davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
First publication June I, 1803--5w,
Case number 9S73.
SheTilf'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, 90.
Phillips County, ee'
In the district court Of Phillips county
The Loan and Guarantee Company of Connect
cut Hartford, Conn, plaintiff,
We.
Harvey II, Humphrey, Sarah A. Humphrey, Dan
lei Il. Ream, Mrs, ----- Ream, his wife, first
name unknown; John Doe, Mrs. John Doe
Christian name unknown, defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that under, and
by virtue OF the Judgment rendered In the above
entitled action, in and by the abovenamed court
and of an order Of sale issued on said Judgment
to me directed and delivered, will, on
MONDAY, JULY 5, 1903,
at the hour of O'Clock p m. Of said day, at the
east door OF the court house in Phillipsburg in
the county of Phillips, state of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, the following. described real property,
namely:
The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter
Of section fourteen ll4) township one %, south,
range seventeen (l7), west Of the 9th p, NJ.
All in the county Of Phillips, state Of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and Is TO be
sold as the property of the aboye-named defend
ants.
Dated this Let day Of June, A, D. 1893.
G.. e. UTTER,
Sheriff OF Phillips Comfy,
, PAYErTEL. Foss, Atty for PHI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
BUcKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
). s Fisher, druggist,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15

-One word describes it-"perfec-
ton" We refer to DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores,
burns, skin diseases and is a well
known cure for piles Fisher & Co,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15

If you can afford to be annoyed
by sick headache and constipation,
Don't use DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ars, for these little pill will cure them.
Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
First publication May %, lS03-5w.
Case number 1860,
Sheriil'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, 49,
Phillips County
In the district court of Phillips county,
Daniel r. Ream, plaintiff,
vs.
William Drury, Sarah Drury, his wife, Garrett
Workman, sylvester Workman, John Hill, Bar
bara Jane Hill, his wife, zacharah Shuck,
Mary Shuck, his wife, heirs of Barbara Work
man, deceased and eli Massey, administrator
Of the estate Of Barbara Workman, deceased,
defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue OF the judgment rendered IN the above
entitled action, In and by the aboye-named court,
and Of an order Of sale issued on said judgment,
10 me directed and delivered, l will On
MONDAY, JUNE &c, 1898,
at the hour of O'Clock p. m. Of said day, at the
east door of the court house in Phlllpsburg, In
the county Of Phillips, state Of Kansas, offer ut
public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the following described real property,
namely:
The northwest quarter OF the northwest quar-
tor Of section eleven ll), IN township one %,
south, range seventeen IN, west Of the 9th p M.
All in the county Of Phillips, state OF Kansas.
Said property has been levied np0n and is 70 be
sold as the property OF the abovenamed defend
ants.
Dated this cath day of May. A. D. 1893.
g. i. UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillips County.
MCCORMICK q Cox, Attys for Pm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
CITY OFFICIALS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS.

Marshal. streeland water cOm,r
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
(First Publication June 5, 1SD3.-4w.)
PUBLIC SALE. \

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to
an order Of the Phillips County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, its fair grounds and up
purtenances consisting Of sixty acres of lai Pad.
joining the City OF Phillipsburg, will on "a
SATURDAY, JULY s, 1893,
ut o'clock, p. M, at the cast door of the Court
House. in the City of Phillipsburp, be offered for
sale and sold to the highest and best bidder or
bidders. JOHN GEBnAGT,
y. b. JOHNSTON, President
Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-06-15
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. School
at 10 a. m. Services every sabbath at IL a. m &.
and at 7:30p, m. Prayer meeting Wednesdays
at 1850, All are cordially invited
D. r. HrNDMAN, Pastor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
AMBASSADOR JELTSCH.
The New German Representative
at Washington Has Seen
Much Service.
He Stands High Among the Sc.
niors in Germany's DiplO-
matiC Ranks.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Baron Won
Saurnca Jeltsch, the first German am
bassador to the United States, is about
fifty-four years of age, and has been in
the diplomatic service about twenty
five years, having been attached to
most of the European legations as sec
retary of legation. In 1880 he was con-
sul-general and diplomat to Cairo,
Egypt. Since then Baron Jeltsch has
represented his government as minister
to Bucharest and The Hague, and for
the past two years as the Prussian min
lister at Stuttgart. This is a most i'm
portant post. as the minister there
has to communicate with the authorities
as to the condition of internal affairs
between Prussia and Wurtemburg.
DR.. von Holleben, the present German
minister to the United States, will be
sent to Stuttgart to replace Baron
Jeltsch, and will leave for his post the
latter part of July. DR.. Won Holleben
was not far enough in the service to be
honored by an ambassadorship, there
being several ahead Of him, among
whom is the new ambassador, who
stands high among the seniors in Ger
many's diplomatic ranks. The German
legation here has received only tele-
graphic advices regarding the appoint
ment, which was made Oil the 23d OF
LAST month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05

four hours of Joy have not
yet dissipated the furrows Of
care wrought by that awful year. On
Saturday she learned Of the possibility
of her chid's recovery, and since then
she has been lost in 6lissful dream.
She could scarcely believe it, and her
delirium of joy was painful to witness.
Since the departure of her husband to
bring back the little one she has waited]
in a suspense al most as painful as that
she had already endured, and even the
telegram announcing that husband and
child had started for st. Paul could not
relieve her mind.
1t is a singular and fearful story the
kidnapping Of little Mamie Schwartz
and correctly told in its essential de-
tails in the telegram given above. ID
had almost wrecked the family, as in
fits of anger and grief each parent had
accused the other of having been
party to the disappearance, but all this
is happily ended in the recovery Of the
child. During the long year since tho
girl was stolen. Mrs. Schwartz has been
q regular caller at the GLOBE Office,
and her sad face and appealing air
were sufficient inducement to every re-
porter to use every endeavor to keep
the matter fresh in the minds of the
reading public, in the hope of learning
some tidings. When the last legis-
lature authorized the Offering Of re-
ward of $500 for her return, it was the
general belief that it would result i'll
her recovery. The local police depart
ment has used every endeavor to solve
the mystery, but to no purpose.
But little Mamie has been found. A
family has been made happy and an
other standing sensation ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
CYCLONE SWEPT.
Several Persons Killed In Re-
mote Town in the State
of Texas.
For Three Miles Everything Is
Wrecked-A Centenarian
Crushed.

HoUsToN, Tex. June A. Spanish
Camp, in Wharton county, two miles
from the railroad. was struck by ter
rible cyclone on Friday night. Numbers
of houses were unroofed and destroyed.
In the village. Josh Wilkins house was
blown down and two of his children
killed. For three miles square every
thing is wrecked and in ruins. houses
and trees and everything being promis-
cuously strewn about. Three miles
from town Mrs. Simmons was killed,
and w. Il. jenkins, darky over 100
years old, was caught beneath the ruins
of his cabin and crushed to death. All
the residences and outhouses OH the
Montgomery plantation were blown
away and several persons hurt, but
none killed. On G. Duncan's' farm
houses were unroofed and two families
of colored tenants badly injured, two
fatally,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
A FRIGHTFUL FATE.
One COurtesan Burns Another to
Death'at Omaha.

One COurtesan Burns Another to
Death'at Omaha.
ON AHA, June 4.-Early this morning,
while Belle Arnold and Joe" Rodgers.
colored courtesans, were having quar-
rel in house on Ninth street, Anna
Brown. another woman of the same
sort, interfered, Belle took up beer
bottle and said to Anna: Nov you
shut up YOUR mouth or I'll shut it up
for you." The latter was seated near a
piano, on which stood two burning
lamps. She rose quickly, grasped one of
the lamps, and, advancing towards the
Arnold woman. threw it squarely in her
face. The lamp exploded and the
woman's clothing were thoroughly
saturated with the oil, which was
soon ablaze. The Brown woman
Immediately ran from the house and
disappeared. The police, who were
called, were only partially successful in
smothering the flames by wrapping a
quilt around the woman's body. and by
the time the city physician arrived the
clothing was burned, and the flesh fell
off in large strips. The woman was
taken to hospital, where she died this
afternoon. The Brown woman was ar
rested this afternoon at the house of a
friend in the western part of the city,
where she had taken refuge. She says
that the Arnold woman had several
times threatened her life, aud that she
threw the lamp In self-defense. She
claims that her parents reside at Otta-
wa, Kan, and are wealthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
ITALIANS CELEBRATE
The Twenty-Second Anniversary
of ItaIy's New Constitution,

The Twenty-Second Anniversary
of ItaIy's New Constitution.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Memories and ira
ditions of sunny Italy were right royal
ly revived tonight at a banquet given
at the Hyde Park hotel by his excel
lency, Marquis Henry Ungaro, and the
Italian commission to the worlds
Columbian exposition. When the mar
quiS conceived the idea of celebrat-
ing ltaly's national tete at the worlds
Fair city he had in mind the new con-
Stitution of his country which had Its
birth June 4, 1871. This day to the in
habitants OF the land of music and
flowers is sacred in more ways than
one, and tOnight's demonstrations were
like an outpouring of American patriot
ism OH independence day. In response
to 150 invitations sent out twenty less
than that number were seated around the
board. Everything with which the
guests came in contact was rendered as
near as possible significant Of the true
spirit OF the occasion. The banquet
hall was appropriately decorated. the
four walls being hung with national
cOlOrS, and the group representing the
world. Commissioner General Marquis
Ungara. while indulging in what he is
pleased to term bit of national vanity,
did much to render the event unique
and distinctive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
country and Canada will be the clty's

country and Canada will be the clty's
guests this week, and they should be
given right royal reception. This is
something in which every one can
assist, and overy householder is called
upon to decorate. The poorest building
should have at least few flags and
such decorations as the owner feels able
to make.
The decorations will not be confined
to the line of march. One street should
be as elaborateIy decorated as another,
ana the one making the best display
will receive the greatest attention..
The Great Northern flags which are
being used so largely in the decorations
are on sale at LAT East Third street. just
above the, Merchants hotel. A large
stock was secured, but the great de-
mand for these flags has diminished the
supply, and those needing such decora-
ti0ns should lose no time in securing
them. General decorations can be had
at number Of places.
Splendid Western FlOatss
A. A. White, of Moorhead. has full
charge of the Kalispel and MOOrhead
floats, and will show ON Wednesday
three as artistic floats as Will be seen in
the parade. He has been in the city the
past week looking after the interests
of these two cities. The first of the
Kalispell floats will bear beautifully
painted map Of Kalispel, the Flathead
valley and the surrounding country, eX-
tending east to Helena and Great Falls,
to Spokane on the west, to MiSsoula on
the south and to the boundary line on
the north. 1t will show the gold, silver,
copper and coal mines, the petroleum
fields, the sheep and cattle ranges and
the timber belt of this section Of the
country. The Rocky mountains are on
the east and the Cabinet on the west.
The map is highly Ornamented and sur
mounted on pedestals. Four girls, beau
tlfully coStumed, bear banners pro-
claiming the resources of this famous
valley, of which Kalispel is the center.
The float will be drawn by six capari-
soned horses. led by men in costume.
The second Kalispell float shows the re-
sources of the valley surrounding this
city. On the float will be artistlcally
arranged gold, silver and copper ores,
cans of petroleum, coal, wheat, oats and
barley. Rising in the center is high
throne, on which will be seated the
queen of the Flathead valley, with
crown and scepter. Attending her will
be two maids of honor, all~in court cos
TUNES. The decorations OF this float are
elaborate, no expense being spared in
their preparation. The horses and
escort will be quite similar to the first.
The main feature of the Moorhead
float will be miniature model of the
Moorhead State Normal school. sur
rounded by natural lawn, with gray.
eled walks, trees and flowers. This
model has been secured at great ex
pense. The decorations, which are also
elaborate. will be of wheat, barley, oats
and grasses, the agricultural products
OF the valley about Moorhead. Above
this will be a beautiful keystone arch
representing the city of Moorhead
The horses will be caparisoned and leo
by uniformed men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
A TELL-TALE DOLLAR.
The Murderer of Bertha May
Manchester Believed to Be
in Limbo.
Jose Carreiro Had in His Posses
sion Some of the Dead Girls
Money.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 4.-Joseph
Cor JOSEF Carreiro, suspected of the hor-
rible murder of Bertha May Manches-
ter, is under arrest in the central police
station, charged with homicide. That
he really committed the murder, there
appears to be little room to doubt, in
view of the developments made in the
investigation. Jose Carreiro gave HIM
self up to the police last evening,
and from GAO D. m. until after midnight
he was Oh the rack. At first his story
was good one. but one little break was
made; then came change. Contra
diction and falsehood followed, and he
was ordered under arrest. After the
investigation closed the mayor and off
GERS of the police department decided
that the public had right to the facts
in the possession of the police, so far as
they could safely be given. 10 this end
a statement was read in the marshaPs
office, which recited that on the day of
the murder Carreiro entered a French
Canadian shoe dealers store, near the
south end of Sycamore mill, and asked
for pair of shoes. He pulled out of
his pocket silver trade dollar, appar-
emily brand new. He also pulled out a
silver half-dolIar with hole in it.
These pieces answer the description of
part of the money taken from Ber-
tha's bureau drawer. Bertha's sister
testified that the trade dollar
came into Bertha's possession fourteen
or fifteen years ago, and an examination
disclosed the fact that it bore the date
1878. During the investigation Carreiro
| denied he had ever offered silver half
| dollar with hole in it to the shoe
| dealer, but Portuguese, who acted as
interpreter with the storekeeper, stated
| positively that he had. The shoe dealer
| said that Carreiro had what appeared to
be lady's poclletbook, and that he took
money from 1t. Her poeketbook was
| taken from Bertha,S room. Testimony
| was also introduced TO show that man
answering the Portuguese's description
was seen running from the direction of
| the Manchester farm. The authorities
say there is additional evidence of much
strength that the police have not yet
worked into proper shape to give it out.
Today funeral services were held over
! the remains of the dead girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
FORCED TO THE WALL
Wholly by the Eastern Financial
StringenCy

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, June 4.-Yes-
terday fife Carnegie Land Company and
Carnegie Iron Company made an assign
ment to j. w. Cure. The liabilities,
due largly to Eastern and Northern
parties, are placed at s125,000, and the
assets, consisting of new blast furnace,
hotel, lands and town lots and notes,
are estimated at 100000. Gen. j. L.
Wilder. the president. has just returned
from the East, where he had been to
float bonds to the amount of 100000,
but the parties who had promised to
take them found themselves utterly un-
able to do so, now, On account OF the
prevailing financial stringency. and
there was nothing left for the companies
to do but to assign. 1t is confidently
expected by the stockholders, most of
whom are large Eastern capitalists,
that the matter Will be Strengthened out
by the middle of October and the CON-
panies taken out of the assignee's
hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
FOUR FEET DEEP
Was the Hail After a Big Storm
in Nebraska.

SUTTON, Neb., June 4.-The de-
st1uctlve results of yesterdays storm
were much greater than at first sup
posed. In track mile wide mile
east of here the storm was accompanied
by hail and wind that destroyed the
crops, breaking glass in the farm
houses and leveling windmills. Mrs.
Henry Hull mad her son and two
horses instantly killed by lightning, as
the lad was bringing home the stock for
the night. East of here two cows were
killed and girl was severely stunned
by lightning. The hail twenty-four
hours after the storm was four feet
deep in drifts,and was so destructive as
to kill quantities of young stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
QUIET AT JOLIET,
Although the Canal Strikers Are
Making Threats.

JOLIET. ILL.,, June 4.-There was no
disturbance along the drainage canal
today, but there is strong possibility
that there will be trouble tomorrow.
The men have decided to meet on
Stevens street in Lamont,and when the
full number of strikers is assembled
they will march along the canal and
through the various drainage canal
camps, and whenever men are found at
work they will be forced to quit. The
contractors say, however, that if any
men desire to work they shall do so,
and full protection given them. The
strikers in turn say that there will be
no violence unless there is an attempt
made to put scabs to work. or to use the
militia and deputy sheriffs. In this
case they say there will be violence,
and possibly bloodshed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05

passengers on the port side rushed
pellmell in mass to the star
board side. Immediately the vessel
lurched, and there was brief
panic. Women and children screamed,
fearing the boat would capsize. A few
coOl-headed men, aided by the captain
and crew, shouted to the frightened
passengers to 20 back and get drenched
with rain rather than get drowned in
the lake. There was a general re-
sponse, which averted the disaster.
The boat righted itself, the captain
gave the command to turn stern to the
shore, and the Music, with its wet pas
sengers, stood out in the lake until the
storm passed over. Then it made for
the Casino pier in safety.
The paid admissions to the worlds
fair grounds today number 54,304.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Where Is Lulu.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 4. = Bur
lington police are mystified by the
strange case of Miss Lulu Newton, a
Des Moines girl, who disappeared from
her nome some time ago and was not
heard from, till her sisters. Mrs. Jennie
Ross and Mrs. Nettie Kennedy, of that
city, received soiled bit OF paper by
her dated Burlington, Ia. imploring
rnem to come to her rescue before it
is too late. The sisters are here, but
can get no trace of the girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
"THE BLUE AND THE GRAY"
Henry Vedder Dies While Singing
the Song.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Henry Vedder,
of Jersey City, while in attendance upon
the marriage of his niece last night,
dropped to the floor dead. MIR. Vedder
was in the Southern navy during the
civil war and was on board the Alabama
in her encounter with the Kearsasge.
He entertained the company with sew
eral war melodies. and had just finished
the song "The Blue and the Gray"
when he fell back dead. The coroner
viewed the body today and decided that
death had been caused by heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Going to Chicago.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Austrian
corvette Frundsberg. Capt. Rousseau.
Philadelphia, five days, with 227 crew
and seven guns, has arrived. The Frunds-
berg is an Austrian wooden training
ship under command of Capt. Rousseau.
Capt. Rousseau says the corvette will
remain at New York about twenty
four days, and the students will be
taken in detachments to visit the
World'S fair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
Attacked by Highbinders,

SPOKANE, Wash, June 4.-Chinese
highDinders attacked Frank Wong and
Charley Lum. agents of the Chinese Six
COMPANIES, in an alley here last night
and nearly killed them. Clubs and
knives were used, and both victims
were badly wounded. Wong and Lunt
were suspected of giving information to
the police which led to raid OH the
opium dens. The highbinders escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
CELEsTIALs CHECKED.
Several Hundred Will Have to
Recross the Pacific.


PORTLAND, Or, June 4.-United
States District Judge Belllnger has
served an order on Capt. Myers, OF the
steamship Danube, which brought 500
Chinese from Victoria. b. c., to this
port, commanding him to bring intO
court next Monday a number OF Chi
nese whose certificates had not been
passed upon by the collector Of the
port. The captain has asked for q
number of deputy marshals to assist III
taking the Chinese from the vessel ia
the court room, but the request was res
fused Ii any of the Chinese escape
en- route to the court room the captain
is held liable to a heavy fine. He has,
therefore, through the British vice COLI
sui here, appealed to the British am
bassador at Washington for relief in
the matter. Out of about 400 Of the
Danube's Chinese already examined
nearly 200 have been refused landing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-05
WHITES FROZEN OUT
BY the Asiatics in the Pacific
Coast Canneries.


NEW WEsTNIINIsTE r, b. c., June 4.
"A monster meeting of the tishermen's
association has been held here to discuss
the wholesale naturalization of Japan
ese and Chinese for the purpose OF get
ting fishing licenses. Several speeches
were made. 1t was pointed out tn at the
fishermen were gradually being crowd
ed out by the japanese and Chinese.
There are thirty-One canneries on the
Frazier river. and although the biggest
pack on record is expected to be made
this season, not one white fisherman
has been employed so far by either of
the canneries. The Japs and Cinnamon
are taking their places. The native In
dians are also being supplanted by the
Japs. Resolutions were passed asking
the Dominion government TO refuse to
grant licenses to Japs and Chinese, and
to issue the same only to whites and
Indians. The meeting was enthusla :
tic. Public sentiment IS strongly with
the fishermen.