davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13
First publication July 10. 1S93-3w
Case number 1904.
Publication Notice.

In the district court Of Phillips county, Kansas,
William Keddie, plaintiff,
vs..
Sarah A. Kedde, defendant,
To Sarah A. Keddie, the defendant above
ns med, you will take notice that you have beer
sne in the district court Of Phillips county, Kan.
sss Wy the above-named plaintiff William Ked
die M 1 that unless you plead to the petition Of
the said plaintiff on or before the oath day Of Aug
INST, 1893, Judgment will be entered against You
and in fayo Of said plaintiff in accordance with
fhe pTayer G, ntained in his petition, granting him
a divorce from the bonds of matrimony existinG
hS11vcer the said plaintiff and defendant, and bar.
rms Won. the saiO defendant, of and from any
rir6t' title or interest in or to the property Of
said Plaintiff. -, e.. p,.,..,r
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13

THE June crop report Of the state
board of agriculture shows corn com
pared with average, IS; oats, 81; bar
ley, 81; broom corn, rs; castor beans,
IS; millet, 70; prairie grass, 65; sor-
ghum, 70; potatoes, n. The average
yield of winter wheat worth harvest.
ing is 9.4 bushels per acre; spring
wheat, 10 bushels; rye, 10 bushels.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13

The demonstration Of silver by the
Indian government has lowered the
price of silver in this country from l5
to 20 per cent, and consequently the
price Of farm products, especially
wheat, in the same proportion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13
First publication July 10, 1s0S-3w.
Notice Of Attachment,

In justice court before George W. Baum, a jus
tice Of the peace in and for Phillipsburg town
ship, Phillips county, state Of Kansas.
A. F. Stevens, plaintiff,
We.
j. Brown, defendant.
Said defendant is hereby notified that Cd the
9TH day of July, 1893 an order of attachment for
the sum OF 1880 was issued by the above-named
Justice OF the peace against the goods and Chattels
of said defendant in the above-entitled action and
that said cause will be heard on the 18th day of
August, 1893, at 10 o'clock q. m. of said day
A. +. STEVENS, Plaintiff.
BY Mccormick Il Cox, his Attorneys.
Attest; GEORGE W. BAUM, j. P.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13

The people who are now claiming
that we need confidence and not
money don't know anything about us.
Saws the Laramie optic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13

The tendency Of the race is to bet
ter its condition. No permanent sue
cess can come from an attempt to en-
slave your fellows Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13
THURSDAY, July 10, 1893.

WHAT state has the most ore in itY
Oregon Troy Chief.
Wrong again. Didn't you know
the ore in that state is all gon(e)?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13
Real Estate Transfers,

In Phillips county, Kansas, as reported by A. II.
PEARSON, Bonded Abstractor, Phillipsburg, Kan.
for the week ending July IL:
A j Bird to NJ G Hull, W d, W Sc ill.,. 5 $50 90
Nancy Houck to Phillips County Bank
wd, lots /, 2, 3, and 4, BILE Or /, Phil
lpBDurR, ,........... ..s.ss'.s..'ss OUU w
Frank Mckay to Susie MCCowen, lots 3
and 4, blk ri, Bssells addition to
Phillipsburg, ,..... ...,...... 49,. 500 90
John +. Incl to Jno NJ Bishop, d, lot
2, blk 16, Crenshaws' addition to Phil
llpbDurB, ,..... .'''.'''.'.' - - SUU w
sis, D'..'. oip's"' a4OO 90
tax d, W sw 1880, ,........... 800. 65 N
John Ray to Bailey, W d, ne 7.4-1S, 1000 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

KING GEORGE. of Greece, was said t.
have abdicated and republic had beer
declared
THE boiler of the steamer Alofons ex
ploded while approaching Romanov
Russia, and twenty-six of the passen
gers were killed.
TWENTY Finlanders working on the
Canadian Pacific railway were killed
by landslide near Schrieber, Can.
In June over 5000 persons died from
cholera at Mecca.
In a collision between hand car and
ballast train at Rossport, Ont, foul
men were killed.
The German reichstag was opened
by Emperor William in person.
FLOODS at Maningfu and other por.
tions of China drowned 10, 900 persons
In Paris over 10000 soldiers were sta.
toned to assist in quelling the riots
started by students but now carried on
by anarchists.
FURTHER advices from the colliery
explosion at Yorkshire, England, say
that 1873 dead bodies have been recov.
cred.
In Montreal the International Chris
tian Endeavor convention met with del:
egates present from all parts of the
world. The report of the secretary
showed that the mem bership of the or
ganization was 1,577,04O.
The marriage of Prince George OF
York, the only son of the prince OF
Wales, and Princess May of Teck took
place in London. Over 200 costly
presents were received by the young
couple, that of the princess of Wales
alone being valued at $3.50, 900.
EULALIE, the Spanish princess, ar
rived at her home in Madrid She ex-
pressed herself as greatly pleased with
the cordiality of her reception in the
United States.
FLAMES Quilted the Spanish steamer
Don Juan by fire at sea off Union,
Spain, and 155 Chinese passengers were
drowned
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

ments for the funeral are not yet COM
pleted, but the, body will probably be
taken to Washington for interment,
samuel Blatchford was born in New York
March g. 1920. and was graduated at Columbia
college in 1887 Two years later he became
private secretary to Gov William HI. Seward
staff till 1843. In 1912 he was admitted to the
bar, and in lS45 was counselor of the supreme
court OF the state Of New York. During the
latter part of the same year he settled in Au-
burn and became associated with W. H. Sew
ard and Christopher Morgan in a law part
nership. In 1854 he removed to New
York city and continued the practice Of
his profession. He was appointed in May,
1867, district judge OF the United States court
for the southern district of New York. In the
same year he became trustee of Columbia col
lege and served in that capacity many years
For several years he published reports Of cases
in the circuit courts Of the United States.
In March, 1882, President Arthur made the
appointment of Judge Batchford of the United
States court to the associate justiceship left
vacant by the retirement Of Justice Hunt for
whom special provision had been made by con-
gress continuing his salary, though he had not
served ten years. The first name sent In by
the president for the vacant judgeship was
that of ex-senator Roscoe Conkling, of New
York, which was received February "a. For
some days it was left uncertain whether
Mr.. Conlsling would accept the place, but on
March 3, after the appointment had been con-
tirmed, he wrote to the president declining
The place was offered to Senator George F.
Edmunds, OF Vermont, who also declined. II
was then offered to and accepted by Judge
Blat CHORD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
LIGHTNING killed three brothers

LIGHTNING killed three brothers
named Lofts at jackson. O.
In Iowa cyclone did great damage
in the counties of Calhoun, Cherokee,
Buena Vista, Ida, Sac and Pocahontas.
The village of Pomeroy was almost en-
tirely swept away and over fifty per-
sons We're reported killed. At Quimby
two aged women were killed, and at
Aurelia over dozen persons lost their
lives. Manson was half destroyed and
several persons were killed, and at
Fonda ten or more lives were lost. In
addition to the above scores of persons
were injured. The property loss was
enormous.
A TORNADO passed over the central
part of Rogers county, Neb., destroying
barns, houses, windmills and fruit trees.
Several persons were injured.
EVERY day it costs about $4,000 to
carry on the worlds fair.
CoNDUcToRs and engineers on the
Queen 4 Crescent railroad were charged
| with robbing the company of goods
valued at $40, 900.
On September the American Bank
ers' association will convene in Chicago.
A TRAIN at Galesville, Wis.,, killed
Anton Falls and Ida johnson, young
couple soon to be married.
BECAUSE she refused to marry him
| N. b. Plummer shot and killed Miss
Sadie Fisher at Birds Points, Mo-, and
then shot himself fatally.
At Spokane the Washington national
bank which suspended several weeks
ago has resumed.
FLAMES destroyed the entire business
portion of Russiaville, Ind.
AT Salem, Ore, the world s 2-mile race
record (4:4S15) for trotters was broken
by the stallion Blonde, who made the
distance in 4:4S.
DURING fire in Chicago in the Lin
coin hotel eight persons were injured,
three probably fatally.
SEvENTY-FoUR persons were dead, at
least five more to die, and over 100 in
jured as result of the cycl. ne that
made its start at Quimby, Ia, south of
Cherokee, and ended at Pomeroy. The
property loss was immense, many per-
sons We're homeless and destitute, and
the governor issued an appeal for aid.
CITY MARSHAL MoRRIssY, Bud Smith
and jim Francis were killed and four
others were wounded during drunken
fight at Woodbine, Ky.
ALBERT BAUMBERGER murdered D. S.
Krieder, wife and four children at
Cando, N. D. A dispute over wages was
the supposed cause.
! DEMOCRATS in Iowa will hold their
state convention in Des Nones on Au-
gust %.
NEAR Palestine, Tex, train robbers
secured $500 from the Pacific Express
company and overlooked SOS, 900.
A MOB hanged Seay j. Miller, the ne.
gro charged with the outrage and muir.
der of Mary and Ruby Ray at Bard.
well, KY, and the body was burned
after being horribly mutilated.
In Arkansas the State bank of Stuff
CART, and the Arkansas Farmers and
Traders bank of Dewitt failed to open
their doors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

Syrup

Regis Leblanc is French Cana.
dian store keeper at Notre Dame de
Stanbridge, Quebec, Can, who was
cured of a severe attack of Congest-
ion of the Lungs by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. He has sold many
bottle of German Syrup on his per
sonal recommendation. Ifyou drop
him a line he'll give you the full
facts of the case direct, as he did us,
and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. It
always will. It is a good medicine
and thorough in its work. 9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
LATER NEWS.
A Terrible Catastrophe.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, July H.
No less than 80 firemen lost their lives
at the worlds fair yesterday afternoon
just before 2 o'clock. At that time the
cold storage warehouse just south of
the Gath street gate caught fire in the
top of the cupola, which rises fully 200
feet from the ground. Through this
cupola the chimney passes. The cupola
is built of wood overlaid with staff, and
is highly ornamented with columns and
pillars. Near the top is a landing. The
fire broke out about 30 feet above this,
AS soon as the fremen arrived about
55 or 40 of them climbed up the ladders
to this landing, and were preparing to
portion, when the fire, which had eaten
its way inside the staff to point be-
low, where the fremen stood, broke
out with volcanic ferocity on all sides.
An exclamation of horror went up from
the lips of 10000 people who had as
sembled about the building to see the
fire. Five of the men saved themselves
by sliding down the ropes. Before
others could follow, the flames had
burned away the ropes.
The unfortunate fellows who re-
NAMED huddled together on the north
side of the cupola were doomed. It was
beyond the reach Of any of the ladders,
and the crowd stood horror-stricken
and helpless to rescue the hapless
crew. The flames ran higher and
higher, until the men were almost con-
cealed from view.
At this moment one of the firemen
sprang far out into the air and was
dashed to pieces on the roof fully 80
feet below. Another and another fol-
lowed his example, crazed by the awful
heat, and doubtless preferring to be
killed by a fall than burned to death.
When five had jumped the upper por-
ton of the cupola gave way and the
remaining fremen were swallowed up
in the seething mass of burning tim
bers. Meantime all the fire engines ON
the grounds had been called and aid
had been summoned from Hyde Park,
but the main portion of the fire was
above the reach OF the streams Of water.
It will be some time before q full list
OF the victims will be completed, as
some bodies were entirely consumed.
The loss will reach fully half mill.
ion dollars. In the cold storage vaults
food products to the value Of $3.50, 600
were stored; all destroyed.
When the fire broke out there was q
large crowd Of fair visitors IN the ware.
house looking at the ice machines end.
other exhibits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

TEXAS is TO have COW race (not cow
boy) to the worlds fair The compet-
itors are to start from Tyler, and the
distance is nearly !, 200 miles in an air.
line to Chicago. The winning COW is
to receive $500, the second to have
$1,000. The cows will start July 25.
The cows are to be MIXED and butter
churned from their milk while they are
on the road Each person entering a
COW for the race will receive two
wheeled cart, which the COW is to draw:
COW harness, churn, with raw food
and cooking utensils The COW first ar
irving at the fair with SO pounds Of butt
ter made on the way gets first money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
~ Gnzman Recalled.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Dr Guzman,
the Nicaragua minister, called upon
Secretary Gresham and presented his
letters of recall. He has communicated
to the department the fact that the
Nicaragua government has abolished
its legations here and in Europe, and,
in fact, in all save few countries in
South and Central America. This ac-
ton is understood to be based OBJ
economical considerations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
IT is remarkable coincidence that

IT is a remarkable coincidence that
that figure nine is intimately connected
with every great mining excitement OF
the present century. In 1889 came the
MaHtazan mountain mining craze,
where it was reported that gold mug
gets as big as flour barrels had been
found. The California fever came in
1s49, and the Pixies Peak boom in 1859.
In 1869 the lead was struck that made
Virginia City place of Importance,
end in 1879 the Leadville carbonates
were discovered to be valuable. OF
course, the connection of the figure
nine is only coincidence, but it is
none the less curious.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

NEW ENGLAND gets S72,5 of the
maple sugar bounty for this year, of
which all except $1,000 goes to Yer
mont. There have been weighed at the
Montpelier sugar laboratory 4,759, 762
pounds, Of which 4,O43,sS9 pounds stood
the test of between so and 80 degrees,
and 81, 002 pounds went above 80 degrees.
The fame of Vermont as the great
maple sugar state of the union appears
10 be established.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

THE ways Of auctioneers in different
parts of the world vary greatly. In
England and America the seller bears
the expense of the sale, but in, France
the purchaser pays the cost, 5 per cent.
being added to the price he pays. In
Holland it is still worse, the buyer
being required to pay 10 per cent. adj
citional for expenses of the sale
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

Mr.. CLEvELAND's call for an extra
session of congress was the twelfth
proclamation of that character put
forth since the foundation of the gov
ernment President Adams called the
first extra session to meet May Is, 1897,
jefferson the second October II, 1903,
and also the third October &c, 1907,
Madison the fourth November 4, 1911,
and also the fifth September 10, 1914,
Van Buren, the sixth September 4, 1887,
Harrison the seventh May 81, 1s41.
Pierce the eighth August ~, 1856, Lin
coin the ninth July 4, 1861, Hayes the
tenth October Is, 1877, and also the
eleventh March Ia, 1879.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
FOUGHT WITH PARIS MODS
Mounted Police and Military Charge Upo
the Rioters-Many Injured,

NAcu4e0u EOAlCO NHu nAACaEy OHHTSo upon
the Rioters Many Injured.
PARIS, July s.-Friday evening
opened with the police apprehensive Of
riots In many parts of the Latin
quarter. Traffic was stopped in the
principal streets. Every open space
had been occupied by mounted
police and all the side streets
were patrolled. The street speakers
were compelled to move on whenever
they tried to call a crowd Most of the
crowds therefore retired to the Seine,
where they denounced the police and
exhorted their hearers to clear the
streets of military.
In the Boulevard Voltaire and the
Boulevard du Temple the rioters were
armed with clubs and few revolvers.
They marched. cheering and singing,
toward the Place de la Republique,
At the corner of the Rue
d'Angouleme the rioters in the
Boulevard Voltaire were met by
body of dragons and lancers. They
were ordered back, but pressed ahead.
The military charged, but although
many rioters were knocked down and
trampled, the mob did not yield. The
soldiers were received with showers OF
stones and scattering shots. Several
were struck with clubs. The charge was
repeated, and the mob began retreat
ing slowly. There was no scattering
or sign of panic. The men backed off
step by step. those in front welding
their clubs right and left and those be.
hind splitting up booths and kiosks into
weapons. After six charges the mil
itary had forced the mob back to the
Boulevard Richard Lenoir, where the
fighting was suspended.
In their retreat the rioters set FIRE to
the booths which they did not split into
clubs. For FIVE blocks the Boule.
ward Voltaire is strewn with
broken timbers, charred boards
and torn and bloody clothing.
Most of the windows were smashed
during the conflict. Thirty or forty
rioters are known to have been serious.
ly wounded. Many others received
slight injuries. Two lancers are said
to have been wounded by revolver shots,
Similar encounters took place in the
Boulevard du Temple, the Avenue de
la Republique and on the Quail de Valmy
along the Canal st. Martin the fighting
between the rioters and republican
guards was almost uninterrupted from
s:45 to 10 o'clock. Many persons were
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

The eldest man and woman In Penn
sylvania, and probably in the United
States, according to their own figures,
are Mary Mcdonald, aged 1873, and John
Gibson, aged 121, both inmates of the
home for aged and infrm colored per-
sons in Philadelphia. Mary Mcdonald
declares that she remembers George
Washington perfectly, who patted
lher on the head one day for
her attention to the comfort OF
the continental soldiers at Valley
Forge, near the home of Reese
Howell, her master, where Gen.
Washington was frequent Wis
itor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
OVERWHELMING FACTS.
The Inconceivable Problem of tho Exist
55s$7E ouNA NJ = Cantrol ann s1t

The Inconcsivable Problem of tho Exist.
enco Of . Central SUN.
The volume occupied by this stupen-
dous globe LOT ours), which includes
within it all possible visible material.
must be but speck when compared
with the space which contains it Think
Of tho water in the Atlantic ocean, and
think of the water in single drop. As
the drop is to the Atlantic ocean, SO is
the sphere which we have been try
ing to conceive in the bound
less extent Of space. AS Tar as we
know it would seem thnt there could be
quite as many Of such spheres in space
as there are drops of water in the At
lantic ocean. And, in all probability,
these other spheres throughout space
are tenanted by stars, systems and
galaxies just as grand in themselves,
just as imposing in their collocations
and just as overwhelming in their
myriads as are those which lie within
that one particular sphere of which
alone we know any thing with certainty.
Provided with this description, we see
at once that the doctrine of a visible
central sun is an absurdity. As to
whether there may be some central sun
somewhere or other can express no
opinion, save that do not see any rea-
son whatever to think that such body
should exist. But we may feel
practically certain, according to
all rational grounds of probability,
that even if there were a central
sun in the universe it would not lie
within our ken. Suppose that in the
wide extent of the Atlantic ocean there
was one individual diatom of specially
interesting character; do not mean
but one solitary specimen of particu-
lar microscopic organism, which hap
pened to flourish somewhere or other in
the north or south Atlantic ocean at
some depth or other from the surface.
Suppose that absolutely nothing fur
ther was known as to the wherea bouts
of this individual object; it might, for
anything we could tell, lie beneath a
mighty ice foe in the arctic regions; it
might be miles deep in the Caribbean
sea; it might be basking on the surface
in the equatorial regions; it might be
tossed in the surf on the shores of St.
Helena; it might be floating at the
mouth of the Amazon; it might be off
the Cape of Good Hope or amid the an
arctic icebergs.
Would any reasonable man who de-
sired to obtain that unique and extra
ordinary specimen for his collection
imagine that if he went down to the
coast Of Cornwall and lifted single
drop from the Atlantic he would have
such inconceivably good fortune as to
find in it this rare diatom, of which but
a single Individual existed throughout
the millions of cubic miles of water
which compose. that mighty ocean? OF
course the mere statement of such a
case is sufficient to show it's absurdity.
But the improbabiity that the ardent
naturalist would secure the prize in the
way have described is not one whit
greater than the impro disability that
even if there were central sun, il
should lie within the domain of GU,
scrutiny.-Sir Robert Ball, in Fort
tightly Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

MOUNT TACOMA, in the state :o1
Washington, is the highest mountain
in the United States, according to the
six measurements taken by Fred G.
Plummer, civil engineer. The meas
urements show the mountain to be over
$4,000 feet in height, instead of only
14,444 feet, as shown by the govern
ment maps. Mount Whitney, which is
supposed to be the highest mountain in
this country, is only 4,s9s feet high.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13

THE oldest church existing in the
United States is situated near Smith
field, Va 1t was built during the reign
of Charles L., between the years 1850
and 1885, the brick, lime and timber be-
ing imported from England. The tim
Der is English oak and was framed in
England. 1t is brick structure,
erected in the most substantial manner.
The mortal has become so hardened
that it will strike fire in collision with
steel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-07-13
A Matter of Duty.

Annie Howe.-Just look at my new
Paris gown! I got it especially to
wear next Sunday, when am going to
be confirmed.
Una Lloyd.-It is a perfect dream,
dear. But don't see how you can
afford Paris dress.
Annie Howe.-S-s-h-hl Don't say a
word. My dressmaker struggled it in
for me!-Puck.