davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-16
First Publication Augusta, 1894, -3w)
Gaze No. 3l07
Publication Notice.

In the District Court of Phillips County, Kansas
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany, Plaintiff.
Va.
Penelope j. Harbur and Fred Nash defendants,
To Penelope j Harbur and Fred p Nash, you
are hereby notified that You have been SUED by
the above named plaintiff III the above entitled aC
ton; that the said plaintiff flied It's petition In
said action, IN said court, upon July 27th, 1891;
that unless you appear aud answer The same, On
or before the 18th day Of September, 1891, II viii
be taken M true and Judgment will be rendered
ia favor OF the plnintllf and against the defend.
ant Penelope j HarDur for tue sun OF SBUD 0O,
with Y per cent interest per annum thereon from
November lsl, 1888, until pud and Tor costs Of
euit; also for the foreclosure OF certain mort.
gage upon the west half OF the southwest quarter
and the northeast quarter Of the southwest quur-
ter and the routheaet quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section thirty.Une 3l) In township four
"a rUulh, range twenty (2O) west In .eaid county
and state, aud adjudging that plaintiff has Il
frat lien thereon; ordering the same 10 bu sold
without appfaisment, and the proceeds OF sad
sale to he applied 10 the payment OF the cost OF
this suit, the taxes due upon said premises Ut the
time Of sae and tue sum due the plaintiff; and
forever barring .and foreclOsing the defendants
and each OF them from all right title, property
aud estate In sHd premises ana every part thereof
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co..
by Bishop, Burch " Burch,
Attest: Its Attorneys.
lsEALl r. c Johnson Clerk Diet Court
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TREASURER OFFICE,
PnTLLlpsBURG, KANs july 10, 1894

FHILLIPsBUNG, kANS, july 10, 1871
Notice IL hereby given that will sell az public
auction at my Office in the court house in the city
of Phillipsburg, Kansas, on the first Tuesday Of
September, 1894, and the next succeeding days
thereafter Sundays excepted) the following lands
and town lots situated in Phillips county, Kansas,
or SC much OF each thereof as may be necessary
te pay the taxes and charges thereon for the year
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-16
First publication July 10, lS9i-.5w.
Case number yOSi.
SheTiIl'S Sale.
STATE AEii, or KANSAS KAN, tsm
In the district court Of Phillips county;
The Mclklnley-Launing Loan and TiusL Company
plaintiff

In the dlhtrlct court OF Fnllnps county;
The Mckinley -Launing Loan and TiusL Company
plaintiff
Va.
August Darg, Darg, biz wife FIRST name un.
known; Lizzie jackson, Jarvis r. Burrows. -----
Burrows, bis wife, first nBne unknown; John
Dumphy, - Dumpby hr wife, drst name un-
known; VIII lanninR,W. II. Launing. trustee;
n. W. Marshall und John Doc, real name I'M
known
pUBLlC notice In hereby given, that under aud
L by virtue Of the Judgment reu' ered IN the
above-cntted action, In and by the above named
court und Of an order Of safe isnued OH eaid judy.
meDL, " me directed aud delivered, will Oil
MOND X, AUGUST 10th, 1891,
at the hour OF o'clock p III. Of said Day at the
Gust door VI the court house in Phillipsbnrg. IN
the county OF Phillips. state OF Kansas otter ut
public sale and sell ~ the highest bidder, for cash
In hand, the folio ing.descriUed real property,
namely:
The southwest quarter (sw I Of the northeast
quarter the "a the cart hmf u "a OF tue southeast
quarter Use ~ and tile northwest. quarter INV "a
VI the southeast quertrr (-e ~ OF section Seyen-
teen 40 IN tDwnrnip two VI soutu range niue.
teen Nv west Of the Z ".
All IN the county Ui Phillips, state Of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon aud Is to he
sold a. the property VI tue ABOVE named defend
ants
Dated this 10th day OF July A, D 1894
ca UTTER,
Sheriff OF Phillips County
z MCKAY and TlsBtrs, NosSy y FESIs, Attya
for rlalUtiG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-16

Thos Upton com 1870 2-l0 IT and
81 rds and ~ rds of sw cor OF
lot Is blk . Agra l6 rds ~ rds
is rds W 10 rds all in 4 sw &C.. n 10 81
w r Randall com 1870 2 ~ II and AZ
rds Of sw cor blk Agra ~ ids
10 rds W 81 rds IL 10 rds al, in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
PRIEST AND BISHOP.
Sensational Dispute in Progress
in Nebraska.
Father Corbett Causes His Superior's
Arrest on Charge of Libel and
Says He Is insane.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-A Lincoln (Nebr.)
special to the Republic says: Great ex-
element was caused by the arrest of
Bishop BoDacum on charge of criminal
libel preferred by Father Corbe tt of Pal
myra, who is dissatisfied with the slowness
OF the ecclesiastical tribunal before whom
lie preferred charges against the Bishop
some time ago. He is determined to put
stop to persecution by the Bishop. The
particular charge on which the arrest was
made is based on a letter sent to paris h.
oners of Father Corbett at Palmyra by
Bishop Bonacum while the priest was in
st. Louis. This letter, it is said, was a
notification to Pensioners that Corbett
was under the ban and suspended, and a
warning to not hold spiritual communica-
ton with him in any way or take part in
any religious exercises or celebrations the
priest might conduct
This letter, Father Corbett alleges in
the complaint is a direct breach OF the
order 10y Satolli, in which the latter, by
authority from Rome, had restored the
priest TO his charge after the first suspen-
sion by the Bishop. which occurred in the
early part of last summer. That restOra-
ton, he AYERS, was to last pending the
trial of the cause by Archbishop Hen
messy. and the present suspension, while
being breach of Satolli's order, is posi-
lively without any cause, and the priest
further sets up belief that this last sus-
pension was made TO villIfy, scandaliZe
and defame him and crafty the bishop.
He winds up by saying he believes the
Bishop craZy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

year, and Mclean will be pressed for the
Senate. In this connection the talk about
Campbell preparing to run for Governor
next year is regarded as intended to affect
Brice and McLean's alleged efforts for a
settle ment, as we'll as political pro-
Rramme.
Campbell's real estate and manufactur-
ing interests at Hamilton are all gone,
and friends say he is not returning there
for business. Although he is generally
considered bankrupt, he is conceded to
have more political influence than any
other man in the party in the State, and it is
thought that he could break even the Brice-
Mclean combine if crowded on the paper
which they have failed to realize on for
over five years.
TOLEDO, Jan. 2S.-A Commercial special
from Columbus says: Ex-Governor Camp
BELLS friends have stated he Will be an
active candidate for Governor in 1895. with
view to securing the Presidential nomi-
nation in 1896. 1t is claimed by these
friends the machinery Of the administra-
tion is behind the movement, and the fact
that Campbell dictated all the Federal ap-
pointments in Ohio is quoted in support
of this claim.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
LEO'S ALLOCUTION
Read at a Reception Given
by the Pope.
KIND WORDS FOR ROMANS.
Reasons Why ItaIy's Capital Is
Now Suffering.
TRUE LESSONS FROM THE PAST
The Holy Fathers Courageous Ad.
vice Greeted by Cheers From
Twelve Thousand Persons.

ROME, Jan. 2S.-The Pope gave recep-
tion to-day in st. Peters to the clergy and
Catholic laity of the city. After saying mass
in the Basilica in the morning the Pope
listened to an address by the senior parish
priest OF Rome. The Pope then spoke a
few words, after which the Papal allOcu-
tion was read by Monsignor Volpini, as
follows:
I'VE are especially gratified by this testi-
mony of the devotion of the people OF
Rome. for they stand first in our affection.
You thus comprehend our grief when
we consider the present afflicted condition
of Rome, indirectly aggravated as it is by
the general situation throughout the pen
insuls. We earnestly desire that means be
found to end the present misery and re-
establish promptly order in these places.
In the meanwhile. however, Rome suffers.
because formerly Rome was assured ress-
enable prosperity; to-day 1t is evidently
otherwise. 1t is TO be hoped the people at
least will profit by bitter experience, see
first the origin of the evil and adopt most
| efficacious remedy. 1t is useless 20 dissim.
ilate. The ruin OF religion, designedly
accomplished, has opened the way for
moral and material ruin.
NOT only Justice nut political common
sense demands that those responsible for
the condition of affairs should retrace
their steps and restore religion to the
honor wherein it was held by our an
cestors. They should approach him con-
| fdently and without suspicion who holds
| from God his supreme religious magistracy
| for the worlds eternal life whereof the
| Pope is the dispenser. They should also
| have the virtue of rendering ever prosper
/ Gus our mortal existence"
Twelve thousand persons were present
and greeted the Pope with prolonged
cheering. Leo XIII looked well, except
that he was a trifle paler than usual. He
did not appear fatigued. although the
ceremonies lasted two hours and a half.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
LESSONS IN CRIME.
The Effect of the Bandit Play Upon
Young Children.

While the public is spending its time in
discussing the morality Of the Evans and
Sontag play" and its possible influence
upon the children the theateT In which the
thing Is presented continues to receive the
patronage of hundreds of minors at every
performance. Over AGO were in attend
ance at special matinee yesterday after
noon, and this number was not confined
to boys, by any means.
Fully hundred children of both sexes
gathered in front of the gallery door an
hour before the time set for the play, and
when the doors finally were opened it re-
Quired twenty minutes to pass all the
children In. The management of the
theater seemed to have hit upon a
device 10 attract nfant patronage when
they advertised a Sunday matinee. 1t
takes place just at the hour when chill
dren on the way to Sunday-school or 10
other occupations of the day can stop and
use their 10 cents collection" or spending
money 80 see Evans do up the detec's."
An intense eagerness was apparent on
the faces of the boys especially as they
crowded in the lines and rushed for seats
when once admitted. The girls bore a
somewhat hesitant and quizzical look,
save here and there where one of them
had that set and bold expression of indif-
ference to convention and moral order.
At the curtain rise the appearance of
EVA duU MIS- LfdUS WAS iu6 SlRu8l
tremendous outburst of juvenile enthus-
iasm. The signt of the wife and daughter
of the ''hero" of lawlessness and crimi-
nality seemed to create furoTe which il is
doubtful if even General Grant would
awaken were he suddenly to appear on the
earth again.
All through the play the movements of
the impersonators of the bandits were fol-
lowed with cheers and stamping of the
feet. The pursuers and the detectives
were hissed time >and time again. The
successful resistance Of Evans and Son
tag which resulted in the death of
two of the pursuing party, carried
the gallery of kids" almost beyond
themselves. And when the wounded
stage-robber and double murderer STUN
bled into the deserted cottage and fell
prone on the bed, moaning for his wife
and children. a sympathetic hush fell upon
the audience, which was in sad contrast
10 the signs of rejoicing over the death of
the deputies.
The writer of the drama has surrounded
the "heroes" with such show of family
devotion, has made them appear so perse-
cuted from the start, and has shown the
legal officers and ministers of justice in such
an unfavorable light that the Impression
the children carry away from the play can
be nothing but that of admiration for the
criminal bandits, contempt for the officers
and the law they represent.
The first thing, for instance, that one of
the boys said to a companion es he came
out of the theater yesterday was: LET 3
have play of robbery In our back yard to-
mOr row "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
CAUSED GREAT LOSS,
Fire Destroys Many Buildings at
Bath, Maine.
Aid Sent From Neighboring Cities
and Gallant Fight Made to
Subdue the Flames.

BATH, Maine. Jan. 2s.-One of the most
disastrous fires in the history Of this city
broke out to-day in the Sagadahock House
stables. A large part of the business por-
tion of the city was gutted. about twenty
buildings being destroyed.
partment was unable to cope with It.
Calls for assistance were sent to Portland
and Lewiston and brought steamers. and
two hand-engines were sent from Bruns S.
wick. The fire communicated to the hotel
from the stables and the house was quickly
gutted. The adjoining buildings were
soon in flames. and before controlled half
a million dollars worth Of property was
destroyed.
The following were the heaviest losers
Sagadshock House, Lincoln National
Bank, A. Hallett & Co., druggists; j. o.
Shaw, bookseller and stationer; J. S.
Douglas, clothing; Marine National Bank,
d. T. Perry & Sons. dry goods also crock
ery-store; A. NJ. Frank, cigar-dealer
W. r. Stearns. boOkbinder; j. W. Gilmore,
confectionery; Central House. w. S.
Shorey. book binder; W. j. Jack. barbe
r. J. Parks & Co.. cigar manufacturers
Twenty-Five Cent Institution, Charles Il.
Norton. cigar-dealer; w. G. Webber. drug
gist. Several society halls. insurance, law
yers' and doctors Offices and dwelling
houses were also destroyed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
GET IN LINE OF BULLETS.
Lightered Goods Will Be Pro-
tected From Seizure.
SERIOUS CONDITIONS AT RIO.
Reported Wreck of a Steamer Sent
North by Peixoto for Munitions
of War.

H6NTEVIDEO, Jan. 28.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janelro, Brazil,
sends word that a conference of foreign
naval commanders in the bay was called
TO consider what action. If any. should be
taken on the recent firing by the insur-
gents upon merchant vessels belonging to
the United States and other foreign
powers. 1t resulted in a resolution to
make no change in the attitude previously
defined by the foreign warships toward
the belligerents.
The American bark Agate was fired
upon yesterday by the Trajano while she
was docking, and her captain sent a COM
plant to Admiral Benham. That officer
replied i'll letter TO the captain
of the Agate in which he said in
substance that the United States war
ships would guarantee to American ships
in the harbor which landed their cargoes
in lighters, protection from seizure OF
these goods by rebels, but would not pro-
tect from rebel bullets such ships as per-
sisted in getting in the line of the firing
between the bellgerents.
A request, however, was sent. | learn.
to Admiral Ia Cana that he would order
his officers to refrain from firing upon for
eign vessels. 1t is expected that the naval
commanders will meet the Minister of
War in Petropolis to- morrow to
confer on the same subject. The
fact that the insurgents have been
allowed to fire on foreign merchantmen
without some prompt action being taken
by foreign warships is causing much COM
ment in Rio. Many citizens think that the
rebels ought either to have recognition as
belIigerents or be prevented from firing
upon neutral ships.
The recent conference on board the
San Francisco between Peixoto's secretary
and Admiral da CANA has not led to a
suspension ofhostilties yet, for they con-
tinue actively. Yesterday Peixoto's naval
squadron from the North reached Bahia
before the IDapio, which sailed some days
sooner. 1t is asserted that the steamer
Argentina on her way from Rio to New
York for munitions Of war for Peixoto
| has been shipwrecked. Yellow fever is
increasing in Rio; twenty-five victims died
| yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. est is not possi-
BILE tonight to obtain Onfrmation of or a
denial from either Secretary Gresham
or Secretary Herbert in reference to the
report that two American vessels have
been fired upon in Rio de Janeiro Bay.
Herbert said be had no statement to give
out on the subject. and that ii such an
affair had taken place Admiral Benham
was competent TO take care of it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
! MEN MUST WORK.
Union Pacific Salaries
Reduced.
r EMPLOYEES ARE ENJOiNED.
Ordered by the Court to Labor
for Lower Wages.
VERY SWEEPING CUTS MADE.
Similar Orders to Be Made in All
States Through Which the
Road Runs.
VERY SWEEPING CUTS MADE

OMAHA, Jan. 28.-Uaion Pacific labor
circles were stirred TO their utmost depths
to-day when the order of Judge Dundy
reducing wages on the system was made
public. All the employees in every depart
ment are affected by the cut, which
amounts nearly 10 10 per cent Judge
Dundy not only enjoin ed the men from
striking, but cut their pay and ordered
them to work on at reduced pay. By the
propose ed schedule the wages paid engin-
eers, fremen. hostlers and wipers will be
reduced 60-100 cents per mile, and in Neb-
Taska on the IraiDmen the cut is from So
TO S15 a month, conductors suffering the
least and brakemen the most. When the
amount Of the reduction cannot be taken
from the monthly salary a reduction in
the mileage allowance is made sufficient to
cover the equivalent of the cut on stated
Salaries.
On all but three divisions or districts the
sixth Wyoming district. Sboshone and
Nampa mixed trains, and on the Nebraska
pas seDger division the cut on tTainmen
runs as high as in Nebraska, and on some
: mountain divisions the reduction in mi le-
age will amount to cOu s.dera bly, more than
=. So TO S15 a month. The schedule is very
carefully prepared, covering everything
that could be considered a portion of q
:brskeman's or conductors work and speci-
Tying what he shall receive for the same.
@..Telegraph operators are remembered in the
-zDettion, and while no schedule is fixed, il
: isAgreed S45 shall be the minimum wages
:. per month paid in Nebraska and Kansas,
with a prOpnrtionately larger minimum in
the " est. The average reduction is 5. Al
per cent. The average reduction per man
is SIS 50.
: The concluding portion of the petition
;'.:Csils the courts attention to the matter Of
strikes which might result from the adop-
:. ton of the schedule and calls upon the
::bench to protect the road against any
overt acts which might be brought about
-nY agitatoTs and others not sufficiently
D.: acquainted with the terms of the new
schedule. which seeks TO equalize salaries.
:J udge Thurston left to-day by special
tram fof Cheyenne, where he will ask
:*,Judge Riner Monday to concur in the
~:0rder OF Judge Dundy, and thence to
: Denver to see Judge Ballet, confirmatory
: orders having been prepared for all the
= States traversed by the rails of the Union
Pacific Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
OFFERING MORE MONEY.
The Purse for the Corbett-Jackson
Fight Is Increased.

Fight Is increased
Los ANGELES, Jan. 28-The following
dispatch was received to-day by carrier
pigeon from Avalon. Catalina Island: !:
Leading citizens to-day subscribed 5000
for the purpose of getting Corbett and
jackson to meet here In June next. This
sum is to be supplementary to the S35, COO
offered by the Santa Catalina Athletic
Club of Los Angeles. A petition will be
circulated for signatures all over the State,
in view of the determination of Corbett to
withdraw from the ring after his next
contest, requesting him to fight his final
battle in his native State.
Letters have been received by the secre-
tary of the Santa Catalina Athletic Club
from all over the State applauding its
offer and volunteering any necessary
assistance. II Jackson and Corbett will
meet at Catalina the railroads will reduce
fare from the East. to make it possible for
Eastern sports to see the fight.
New YORK, Jan. 2s.-Corbett appeared
al the benefit tonight rendered 10 Billy
Madden and was enthusiastically received.
1t was announced that Mitchell would
also appear. but the vanquished Briton
failed to materialiZe.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2S.-A telegram from
louisville states that Parson Davies is
con sidering matching Peter jackson
against Denver" Ed Smith for a fight,
prior to the meeting with Corbett Tom
Allen says if the Parson is in earnest be
will have Smiths money up in a week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
CAN PASS THE WILSON BILL.
Republicans to Vote With the
Opposition.
HAWAIIAN QUESTION LOOMS UP.
Turpie's Resolution and the Amend
ments Soon to Occupy the
Attention of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The tariff de-
bate will close in the House next Thurs
day at o'clock, when a vote will be
taken on the pending amendments and
final passage of the bill. Tie debate dur
ing the coming week will relate entirely
to the internal revenue bill. which the
Democratic caucus decided TO place upon
the tariff bill as rider. The principal
opposition Will be directed against the in
come tax, which is belng bitterly opposed
by Western Democrats and Repu blicans
However, they will not vote with their
Democratic opponents on the income tax,
but will either refrain from voting or flee.
il necessary, 10 make quorum vote for
it in order to incorporate it in the bill.
The attempt to defeat it will. therefore,
be hopeless. The Republicans have in
formally decided either to refrain from
voting or else vote against the motion to
recommit, but will vote with the opposi-
tion against the passage Of the BILL or for
the motion to strike out the enactng
clause. 1t is believed that not more than
thirty Democrats will carry the opposi-
tion to the extent Of voting directly against
the bill From present indications the
Democrats claim for the bill majority of
thirty or more.
Alter the tariff is disposed of Thursday
a special order will be brought in for a
consideration of the Hawaiian matter
Friday and Saturday. The McCreary
resolution will form the basis of debate,
and while some very lively and pictur-
esque speeches will probably be made it
is expected it will be passed practically by
strict party vote.
Present indications are that the Federal
elections bill and the Hawaiian question
will in large measure divide the atten-
ton of the Senate this week. II the tariff
bill should pass the House according to
programme Thursday and be sent imme-
diately to the Senate nothing would be
done with 1t more than to refer it TO the
Finance Committee. where 1t will rest fol
| ut least few weeks.
The Hawaiian question has the right-of
way for the morning hour and the elec
tions bill after that time. The Hawaiian
discussion will be based upon the resolu
ton reported by Turpie from the Com
| mittee on foreign relations, and variou:
amendments and substitutes will Incl
dentally be taken up. There are fonl
| amendments proposed, one each by Man
derson, Dolph. Stewart and Gallinger, anG
one substitute-that offered by Vest. The
amendments by the first three Senator:
mentioned are very much In the same line
and recognize the present Government Of
Hawaii without committing the Senate
to any proposition against annexation
| Dolph's amendment looks TO the recall o.
Minister Willis, and Vests substitute
declares unqualifiedly against annexation
In case the Judiciary Committee makes
report upon the Peckham nomination
there Is likely to be considerable time
| devoted to executive business.