davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
Eighth street Park TO Have a Flag.

City Council will be presented with a
flag by the Junior Order American Me
chanics to night The presentation
speech will be made by !. T. Parker It
will be raised in Eighth Street Park
on July at z a. IN. by the following
councils: Eureka, No. /, Diamond,
No. 5; Welcome, No. z; Winona. No
8; and James A Garfield, No 10 Smyth
Post, No. 1, will fire a salute Of twenty.
one guns.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
A CROP OF 100000 BASKETS.
A Salisbury Peach Grower Places His Crop
at Big Estimate.

II y IFII THIIUlHfEs
SALISBURY. June 20-William H.
Jackson, in answer to an inquiry yester-
day as to the prospects for a crop Of
peaches on his Rockawalking farm,
stated that he estimates the crop at 30. =
600 baskets. The trees are all heavily
laden and the June drop was light
The bulk Of this crop will be canned at
home, Mr. Jackson and his son having
arranged with f. A. Strattner to pack
the fruit AT mis- cannery on the river
This will give employment to number
of women and children who would other.
wise be idle during the summer months.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
After Breakfast

To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, aud
give nerve. bodily and digestive strens IN. take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Continue the medicine
after each meal for a month or tNO.
Hoods pills cure constipation. 25c.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

=Relative-"H your son developed talent
In any special direction2n Fond Mother
mo, he does not seem to have any talents.
He must be a genius. Good News.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Anne-"Do you know, Mabel had two
offers of marriage In weekf" Mabel--Ny
really true that your uncle left you all his
mOneyYn-.judy.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

Satisfaction guaranteed on every truss ad-
iusted by N. b. hanforth. graduate in
Pharmacy, Second and Market. Long ex-
perience, large stock.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
Am of LuIr Rntes gia d. q o.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
announces that IL will place on July 3D. and
ith, at all ticket offices Of the Company east
OF the Ohio River, excursion tickets at greatly
reduced rates. These tickets Will be. good for
return passage until July 9th, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

"Why did you toss young Chapley over
boardY" "Oh, ] was tired of him | wanted Z
renew my youth, don't you know."-Life'
Calendar.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

Ask your bother for ''Lengers cele-
e5seted Benedictine" beer. It is a pure,
heslLhy beverage.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
AI6 Per Cent. Investment.
NEw YoRK, March Z.


In 1873 ! took out Tontine Endow-
ment Policy No Is, 620, with the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society Of the
United States, for $1,000, and have
paid, in all, $476S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me s., $500 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
This is a return Of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of SO per cent. per snnum.
ANsoN A MAHRR, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del
Cummings the Photographer, 302 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

When entering a saloon ask for
'Lengel's Benedictine" the only genuine
German beer. brewed in this city.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

"He is fiippant. He can't be serious If he
tries.m "Ye- he can. He is very serious when
he triesao be funny brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

No headache from "Lengers Bene
dictine." All the bottlers have it.
Evening journal., 1893-06-29

Cum Cummings the Photographer, aOe Market
Evening journal., 1893-06-29
BUSINESS IN DELAWARE.

Risks Premiums
Written and and Assess Losses
Renewed. ssIsa ments Incurred
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03
Obituary,

Mrs. Emma Beedle was born in the
state of Pennsylvania, October 4,
1917, and died in Phillipsburg, Kan
sas, July 31st, 1898, aged rs years, 8
months and rs days. She moved
with her parents, at an early age, to
the state Of New York, thence to Wis
consin, where she was married and
reared her family of nine children,
only three of whom are now living,
viz: two sons IN Wisconsin and one
daughter in Phillipsburg, Mrs. E. f.
Carpenter, with whom she has resld-
ed since 1879. She united with the
Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city, by certificate, from the Wesleyan
Methodist, Sept 18th, 1881, under the
passionate of Rev. j. Boicourt.
She was known as an intelligent
and Jealous Christian. Catholic in
spirit she was ever loyal to the church
Of her choice. The last few months
of her life she was a confirmed in
valid, but up to within three weeks
Of her death she had seasons of com
parative freedom from pain, during
which the writer had frequent CONVEX
Stations with her and always found
her joyfully anticipating her change.
Anxious as she was to depart and be
with Christ" she never lost interest
in the welfare of others, but often
mentioned by name persons for whose
spiritual condition she felt concerned.
She was remarkably we'll acquainted
with the Scriptures and selected por-
tions to be read at her funeral. Her
favorite text was LIST John III:T-4.
After interesting services, in which
every pastor Of the city Joined, a
large ooncourse of citizens followed
her remains to the cemetery, where
they were appropriately laid away to
await the resurrection of the just.
"Iier tolls are past, her work is done;
And she is fully blest.
She fought the fight, the victory won;
And entered into rest
D. G. STRONG, Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03
DAYTON ITEMS.

The Free Methodists are holding a
camp meeting at Long Island and
are having busy time.
Quite a bunch of cattle were
brought into Long Island last Satur-
day from the west and sold at a low
price.
Quite number of men and boys
srom this neighborhood went to the
Prairie Dog fishing last Saturday.
They caught nice lot Of fish and had
a good time.
Almost every day we hear of bank
failures and business men failing.
Now, Mr.. Editor, is not there some
calamity connected with all of this?
The much praised financial system
does not appear to work SO awful
good after all We were told last
fall that our present financial system
was the best on earth. II that is true
save us from the worst. BUCKEYE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

For the information Of Mr.. Dayi.
son the HERALD would say that the
word public" as used in regard 10
the draft trouble, meant the county
as an organization, Il having been de-
cided that the county commissioners
could not sue the bank on the draft.
or course any person Interested could
sue the bank for money paid to n or
could bring suit against the treasurer
to compel him to recognize his re-
ceipt.
That was a causeless kick the Dis
patch made on the railroad assess
ments. For instance the Rock island
road in its report to the railroad COM
missloners state that their entire sys-
tenn cost $50, 900 per mile, on an aver
age. Through this county the road
is taxed at $4,000 per mile. In 1872
the company was taxed $1,000 on It's
depot, $4,000 on the round house,
5000 on the coal chute, and 5000 on
the tank, well and pump. In 1913 the
depot is taxed at $500, round house
$4,000, coal chute $500, and tank, etc,
$500. Where is the injustice Brother
Dispatch Is not the road assessed
at the same rate as the merchant and
iarmer2
AT the Downs celebration Thurs
day last Phillips county took avery
prominent part The free-for-all and
300 minute trots were won by horses
belonging to 4. Il. Joy. Of Woodruff.
The Kirwin band was also there and
Yas the recipient of the highest
hnporsi while on the ball field, as
members Of the Stockton nine, Link
Nipps, Dave Klose, Wardie White,
and Charles Mccormick, stood up for
Phillips county. The umpire Of one
Of the best games Of ball ever played
in the northwest was q Logan boy,
Mr., CrouA, and By virtue al his poai,,
ton kicked up considerable racket,
as he was unable to make his de-
cisions 80 as to suit both sides. The
celebration was a dry one, as the
authorities shut up all joints where
heretofore liquor had been sold, and
there was little or no drunkenness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03
MARVIN ITEMS.

Mrs. Belle Church has been quite
sick.
John Atkinson has returned from
the worlds Fair.
Emigrants are going back to their
wife's folks by the hundred.
Prof. Snow is death on chinch bugs,
as has been proven about here.
Uncle Bill Stevens threshed IT'S
bushels Of wheat off of so acres.
McBoss boys came down notch
and plowed up their clover(?) field.
Several families are preparing to
start for the strip as soon as opened.
Edward INLAND has been engaged
to teach the NARROW school, east of
town.
Deer creek has been up booming
three times in spite of this being a
dry year.
A few fair rains last week helped
out the late corn and refreshened
things in general. The early corn is
gone up.
Levi Scott will teach the grammar
grade and Miss Kate Tadlock the
primary grade of the Marvin school
this year.
Miss Elite Ferren has been very
sick with nervous prostration, due to
over work IN the school room, but is
now slowly recovering,
The news Is pretty old by the time
il gets clear around through the press
but 1t does not make any difference
to other than Marvlnites.
Edwin Fallen has returned from
school at Salina. He expects to at
tend normal in one of the adjoining
counties and then teach this winter.
Picnics, soclals and entertainments
without number, leave the young
folks no lack of opportunities for
sparkling. The pocket book is the
only drawback.
On last Wednesday morning the
two year old child, the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, got hold OF
a plate Of fly poison and before being
discovered drank it. The child was
immediately taken to the doctor,
where all that loving hands aud med
ical skill could do was done to save
the little one, but all in vain, for it
died about ! o'clock. The bereaved
parents have the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community.
Pop
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

The man who says there is plenty
Of money and that the panic is the re-
suit Of a lack Of confidence is either a
"chump" or else takes his auditors for
chumps. Lack of confidence in what
Is it In our money! Isn't the money
all good? Is it our notes and mort
cages? Are they not as good as they
ever were? Is the debtor going to
quit work, lay down and refuse to
pay? II SO cannot you compel pay.
ment on the security? "Come Off
with such nonsense. It's lack Of
money. If some one has locked it up
it's lacking just as much as though il
had never been In existence. Let us
have sense, manhood and courage
enough to put it beyond the power Of
any one to lock up this article Of
prime necessity, Tribune,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

The Atchison Champion in COM
menting upon the dropping of five or
six Baxter Springs pensioners from
Che rolls says, Neither Cleveland nor
Hoke Smith could command any
votes in that section to-day" Still
the same old republican idea that the
pensions should be used as vote
making and vote-retaining power,
Strange isn't 1t that a republican
leader cannot speak of a pension
without the mental accompaniment Of
show many votes will 1t make?" aud
the Champion rldicules Cleveland's
inability to turn this feature to his
own account.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

1T is announced that Ex-Governor
Foraker, during a visit to New York,
said, ~ am out Of politics" What
ever may be SAID Of the vigorous pol
itician, his greatest enemy will not at
tempt to under estimate tho wisdom
OF the remark at this juncture. With
the conspicuous financial failures Of
two Of the leading politicians Of Ohio,
there never was better time to swear
off; there is a tide in the affairs Of
rAen which taken at the food leads
on to fortune, and at this time, when
money lenders slam their vaults with
a bang at the approach Of the Ohio
politician. Chicago Business Regis
fer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03
First publication Augupts 8, ls0s-5w.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State Of Kansas, County Of Phillips, IS,

State of Kansas, County Of Phillips, IS.
Peter Sanborn vs.. Charles +. Swart, Josiah n
Estep, and - Estep, his wife.
By virtue Of an order of sale issued ont Of the
clerk office of the district court sitting in and
for said Phillips county in the above-entitled no.
ton and TO me directed, will on
MONDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1904.
at O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day. Mt tho
front door of the court house in said county. of.
fer for sale at public ahcti0n and sell, without an
prasement to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, to satisfy said order Of sale, ali ibe
estate, title and interest Of the above.named do.
PENDANTS, and each of them, and ali persons
Ginning under them, in and TO the FOLLOWING.
described tract and parcel Of land situated in said
county, towit: The northeast quarter of soction
twenty (20), i'll township one ~, south, Of range
eighteen (i6), west, together With the apnnr,
tenances thereto belOngng-spbiect to the Iisn of
q certain mortgage, described In the decree in
this action executed TO secure the sum of O00 IN
vita the interest To accrue thereon from April d.
1881 and recorded in volume 35, at page III in
the record OF mortgages in said county
Given under my hand ut my Office in the CITY of
Philllpsburg, in said county, this 3lst day of
July, 1888 g.. UTTER, Sheriff
OWEN A. BAssETT, Atty for Plf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

TIE New York World has again
polIed the senate on the question Of
the repeal Of the Sherman act, and
asserts that there are forty-eight SEN
ators in favor of repeal, though six Of
them want a substitute for the act,
and thirty-nlne are opposed to repeal
The World thinks that tho uncondi-
tional repealers have majority in
4he senate. This is at variance with
other equally authentic estimates,
which give the free coinage senators
q majority. Topeka Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03
Crop Prospects.

Copious rains have fallen upon the
just and unjust in this section during
the past week, putting the farmer and
consequently everybody else in good
humor, Close inquiry among farm
ers from all parts Of the county show
that the prospect for corn is excel
lent. In all but the southwestern
portion the promise is for big crop.
Reports from the Prairie Dog valley
are that considerable wheat has been
raised, That that has been threshed
out yielded from four to fourteen
bushels to the acre. The quality is
said to be of the very best.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03
Temperance Maetinr.

There will be a public meeting I'M
der the auspices OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of this
place, on Monday evening, August Z,
in the M. e. church. The program
will consist of devotional exercises,
singing, recitations and an address by
Mrs, Rev. Rhoads of Marvin. An
earnest invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Mrs. A. A. STRONG,
President Local Union.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

Nv THE republican platform had de-
clared In unequivocal terms for free
coinage, and if the leaders of that
party had shown that they we're hon
estly in favor of it, there is scarcely a
doubt that three-fourths Of the voters
of the party would be for it. If this
be true does it not follow that said
voters are permitting the headers" to
do their thinking7 There is practic-
ally no difference between voting as
the other man says because he says
it) and letting him vote for you. Re-
publlcans are letting their leaders
vote for them on the silver question.
CLAY Centre Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03
Worlds Fair Philanthropists.


Messrs. Boddie Bros, wealthy Chi
cago gentlemen, having the interest
of their city at heart, and desiring to
disprove the falsity of the statement
that only in boarding houses can be
found moderate priced aecommoda-
tions during the Worlds fair, remod-
eled and furnished at great expense
one of their famous absolutely fire.
proof business structures, located
corner of Franklin and jackson
streets, within short walking distance
of the union depots, theatres, postof-
flee, board Of trade, steam, elevated,
cable roads, and steamboats, to the
Worlds fair, furnished newly through
out, 500 rooms, superb parl Ors, eleva-
tors, electric lights, exhaust fans to
keep cool entire building, named this
property the Great Western hotel,
and invite the public to take their
choice of rooms for 81 per day, chill
dren 5 and IL fifty cents. Elegant
restaurant and dining rooms where
fine meals are served at so cents, ar a
la carte at very moderate prices.
There would be less heard or
known of extortion and imposition
connected with the Worlds fair were
there more public spirited, fair mind
ed men in Chicago as are the owners
and proprietors Of the Great Western
hotel Our readers should write as
early as possible to secure rooms, for
they are being taken up rapidly
st. Paul Daily Netrs,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

j. B. Perry has opened a feather
renovating establishment on the MOI th
side of the square, where he is pre-
pared to clean feather beds or pillows.
The HERALD has examined samples OF
Mr., Perry's work and can pronounce
it hrst-class, Old feather beds and
pillows that are hard, matted down,
and full Of Jumps, made as good as
new. Give him call.
The school meeting last Thurs
day was we'll attended. George W.
Young was elected treasurer by accla-
nation. 1t was decided to put in a
more efficient heating apparatus for
the coming year. The school term
was fixed at nine months and the
number Of teachers to be employed
was left to the discretion Of the board.
The school Board met Tuesday eve
ming and chose w. G. Riste for prin-
cipal, Clara Hughes assistant; Alice
Carmsn, first grammar; John M
Gray, second grammar; Mabel Sallie,
intermediate; Winifred Move, SECOND
primary; Emma Parshall, first prim-
airy. The number of teachers is re-
duced from eight to seven. AS will be
seen by the list but three Of the old
teachers are retained: Prof, Riste,
Misses Hughes and Sallie. OF the
new teachers, Miss Carman is a grad
uate of the State Normal, and has
had practical experience in teachers
work; Mr.. Gray holds second grade
certificate, and has spent three years
in teaching, all in country schools
MISS Move holds a second grade GER
tifcate, and taught school year near
Stuttgarty Miss Parshall, the new
primary, is said to be very efficient
having many years of experience. be-
ing at Oberlin for the past year The
rate of tax levy was put at 20 mills.
The Demorest contest at Hill.
side last Monday evening was a COM
plete success. The entire community
turned out aud the house was packed
to overlooking. Six young ladies
took part in the contest. Miss Dora
Cannon recited "The Two Fipes;'
Miss Annie Larkin, "Reinforcements;'
Miss Effie Burton, THE World or
Fire." Miss Kate Morgan, "The Cry
of To-Day" Miss Laura Castle, "a
Bushel in a Jugs" Miss Rosa Judd
1.-TWO Pictures From Life" Music
was furnished by a select quartet from
the neighborhood. Rev. j. T. Craw
ford made an address on temperance
while the judges were preparing theil
decision. The decision was given il
favor of Miss Rosa Judd. These con.
tests are creating considerable inter
est in the northeast part OF the coun-
ty. Miss Caroline Mather is deServ.
ing Of communication for her interest
in this work. Such efforts are al
ways calculated to do good In many
ways. Rev. Crawford's remarks were
timely, and they were delivered in an
earnest and convincing manner All
the young people acquitted them
selves with honor to themselves and
to the pemQrast contests. y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

SOME wise writer in the Atchison
Champion says that the republicans
will elect their candidate for judge in
this district this year. He also sRys
that Hon. 9. Heren would not bs
dominated for Judge in the district
east, but the second prophesy proves
to be o false one, and probably the
first one will be-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

An Uncle Tom company struck a
snag at this point Monday night, and
consequently stranded. The tent and
fixtures were taken by some of the
employees for a labor bill, and the per-
formers were compelled to put up in
struments, etc, in order to- get money
enough to get out of town. The rem
ditlon of Uncle Tom" by this com
pany was to say the least very pecul-
lar, as the prompters voice was the
most prominent one. The company
started from Beatrice four weeks ago
and have had poor business all the
time, leaving performers at several
places until Of the original company
but one or two were left, the vacant
places being filled with canvassmen,
teamsters and other substitutes. The
show was the poorest ever allowed to
run loose,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03

Four farmers OF jackson county,
Kan, are journeylng TO the Worlds
fair with their families in a novel
manner. On the running gear of Blk
farm wagons have been constructed
light boa shaBties, each provided
with sleeping and living Bp8ytments.
The light boards which cover the
houses are waterproof, and the con-
trivance looks like a very low one
story Kansas dugout. Inside five Of
the wagons grs beds, chairs, tables,
provisions and every copyeplenee toE
travel. The sixth wagon Is the din
ing-car, and in the rear end is gaso'
line stove for cooking purposes
Farmer John Stitson who inaugural
ed this plan, said: "There are twenty
in our paTty--fpHr families, 1t was
the cheapest way to take the women
and children along, and aside from
the matter of seeing the fair we will
have lots of fun along the road. We
have a quartet of fine singers and g
number of musical instruments, and
we propose 10 stop nights and hold
Alliance rsviVsls. Uncle Billy Sand
ers can talk populist doctrines, and
he will lecture on the late war in Kan
sas, SO you see we propose to spread
the gospel along the route through
Missouri and Illinois going, and give
Iowa and Nebraska little touch Of
Kansas calamity on the way back"
The trip as outlined will take in many
small towns, it being the intention to
keep away from the large cities The
journey will occupy about thirty days
Along the route populist literature
will be scattered broadcast. Color,
ado Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-03
First publication August 3, 1S93-5Y
Case number 1905.
ShGriiE'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County, 80
In the district court of Phillips county.
B, Lombard jr., James D. Lombard and II. w
Russell, trustees, plaintiffs,
We.
Elijah 7. Wolf, Orlinda Wolf, @. II. Markham. r
y. Markham, W. L. Spangenberg and -
Spangenberg, his wife, true 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 above named court
aud OF an order OF sale issued on said iudg
ment, to me directed anu delivered, will on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1898,
at the hour of o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
east door OF tile court house in Philhosburg In
the county Of Phillips, state of Kansas, Offer AZ
public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the following described real property.
namely:
The southwest quarter Of section twenty.nine
(29), in township four ~, south, range sixteen
(l6l, west OF the 9th z M.
All iu the county of Phillips, state OF Kansas
said property has been levied upon and is TO be
sold as the property Of the abovenamed defend.
ants.
Dated this I'd day Of August A. D. 1909.
g. E. UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillipa County,
D, Il, ErTIEE, ATTY lOy PrGs,