davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
lFlrst Publication Augnqt2, lS9i.-8w,)
Case No, 3lO7
Publication Notice.

In the District Court OF Phillips County, Kansas.
The Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance Com
puny, Plaintiff
VA.
Penelope j. Ilarbur and Fred P Nash defendants.
TO Penelope j. HOrbur and Fred p Nash, Won
are hereby notified that you haYo been sued by
the above named plaintiff in the above entitled nc.
ton; that the said plaintiff flied It's petition in
said action, In raid court, upon July 9th, 1894
that unless you appear and answer the same on
or before the 18th day OF September, 1891, IL will
be taken as true and Judgment will be rendered
In favor Of the plaintiff and against the defend
ant Penelope j HarbuT for the sum of $500 co.
with T. per cent interest per annum thereon from
November lat, 1893, until paid, and for costs of
suit; also for the foreclosure Of certain mort
gage upon the west half Of the southwest quarter
and the northeast quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter and the southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section thrty-One l3l) In township four
IA south, range twenty (2O) west In sald county
and state, and adjudging thut plaintiff has d
first lien thereon; ordering the same TO be sold
without appraisment, and the proceeds OF said
sale to be applied to the payment Of the cost OF
this suit, the taxes due upon said premises ut the
time Of sale and the sum due the plaintiff; and
forever barring .and fUreclOsing the defendants
and each of them from all right title, property,
and Estate in said premises and every part thereof
Tue Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
BY Bishop Burch IL Burch,
Attest; Its Attorneys.
lsEALl f. C. JOHNSON, Clerk Dist Count.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
FIRST publication August ., 1S9iGw. /
Number 2jO0l.
Notice for Publication,

Land Office ut Colby HANS, July 80, 1894
NOTICE IL hereby given that the foowlng-nam-
~ cd settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF hs claim, and that
suid proof will be made before Probate Judge and
ex-oihCio Clerk Of Probate Court Mt PhilliLsburg,
Kansas, on September 18th, 1894, viz: George
unldermaD, A h. 22BB2 for the sW OF section 10,
township 3 range ~ ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,said
land, viz:
Edward T.. PillsUury, Chester H. Scott J. d.
Scott, Frank French, all Of Long Island, Kans.
JAMES n PIKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02

Levlna Markham : re ....... :.
do nne.. ....
Geo w Camp com 300 It OF Y sec
bet secs n and 20 thence 52S It
n $50 IT W 52S 1t + $50 # all in NV.
Ella S Stants com 0lS # G of \ sec
cor bet secs n and IS thence II
$50 IT e 1876 # = 800 fl W 1896 fl all
in NV ........... .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
First publication July IL, 1894. CIV.
Number 1885.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office, Colby, Kans June %, 1894.
NOTICE is hereby given that John s. Bret
~ houwer has filed notice Of his intention TO
make final proof before the Probate Judge and ex-
OlIcio clerk of the Probate Court at his office In
Philpsburg, Kansas, on Tuesday, the 2lst
day Of August, 1894, on timber culture appli:.
cation No ,sl5 for the he quarter. sw quarter Of
section No 10, IN township No. =, range No. 10.
lie nnmes as witnesses; Garrett Dermott, Gar
rett Boand, William Young and Sanford ID. Sprat-
len, all of Luctor, Kansas.
JAMES N. FIKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.


I1ITTH'TFHUNUl NAM JUN TO, IbUI
Notice is hereby given that will sell a. 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 exceped) the following lands
and town lots situated in Phillips county, Kansas,
or &c much of each thereof as may be necessary
te pay the taxes and charges thereon for the year
1888 viz;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
First publication June %, 1894. -6w.
Number 24,937.
Notice for Publication.

Land office at Colby, Kans., June 20, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has flied notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before Probate Judge and EX-
Oficio clerk Of the Probate Court at Phlllips0urg,
Kansas. on August IUth, 1884, VIZ: William Whit
son II. b. 2l77S for the NV Il l75s-2Ow.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF said
land, viz Richard Beeson, j. M. Armer, Ma
than Smith, 4. Leak, all OF Logan, Kansas.
JAMES N. FIKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02

The Kansas Farmer to HERALD
subscribers for 80 cents
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02

IV UHHItI NV 1900 .'',''.' - Of 10 70 II
Thos Upton com 1870 2-l0 # and
81 rds and 81 rds of sw cor of
lot Is blk Agra lords ~ rds
l6 rds 10 rds all in sw ..... 27 10 IS
W Randall com 1870 2-l0 it and ~
rds Of sw cor blk Agra ~ ids
e 10 rds W 81 rds 10 rds al, in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
IN AND ABOUT
THE MINES.
William Richards Seriously Injured
at GilbertOn.
THE EXAMINING BOARD
The Result Of the Examination Of Can
didateS for Mine Foreman Will be
Made Public on Wednesday.

A serious accident occurred at Gilberton
colliery on Saturday night, which might
have proved fatal. William Richards, a
miner working at the above colliery, was
in the act of lighting three shots when
one of them exploded He was hurled
down the breast ard before he could re-
cover himself the remaining two shots
went Off Richards is a single man and
resides at Frackville. He was seriously
injured about the head and body.
Mine Inspector Stein, in conversation
with HERALD reporter, says the pub
lished reports in reference 20 the accidents
occurring recently at Boston Run, Gil
bertOn and Packer No & collieries were
altogether wrong. He says the man who
was fatally injured at B ,stOn Run was
not an emplOye of the colliery, and that
there were no de etths at Gilberton The
accident at Packer No was trifing The
explosion was caused by one of the men
striking a match to light his safety lamp
The two miners, Miller and Buski, were
working in breast Is, West Buck Noun
rushed and caused them to lose their
lights. They took the risk by lighting
their lamps with match.
The Board of Examiners for the Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth anthracite districts
will meet at the Court House in pottsville
bO-mOffOW, Ine SfJn EOSU., TO examine the
answers TO the questions given the candi-
dates for the position of mine foreman on
the 18th and 18th insts. There are up
wards of forty applicants. The boards
will complete their work tomorrow, and
the names of the successful candidates
will appear in the HERALD on Wednesday.
All the collieries under the control Of
the Philadelphia & Reading Company
resumed operations this morning, after a
suspension of one day.
The employees of the VIM. Penn colliery
received their semi, monthly pay on Sat
urday.
The officials of Kohinoor colliery ex-
perience considerable difficulty with a
large body OF water in one of the lifts Of
that mine 1t is thought the water comes
from large spring, and a bore hole is
being bored to carry the water to lower
lift, where the pumps are located.
Water is becoming very scarce at n
number of the collieries throughout the
region. 1t was feared last week that a
number Of them would have to suspend
from this cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
The Indians Failed TO Draw.

The flaming announcement of the game
of base ball between an Indian team and
the Ashland nine, at the latter place on
Friday, failed to come up to expectations
and was one of the biggest fizzles of the
season. About 500 people were sorely dis
appointed. The Indians were from New
York state, and an ordinary team from
one of the patches could easily give them
points on the game and beat them two to
one. The manager, it is said was so dis
gusted with the exhibition that he paid
the "lovers of fire water" off and sent them
home, after going down into his pockets
to the amount of 1920 since he started out
with his attraction
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
PERSONAL.

Ex-SherifF Duffy, of Ashland, was in
| town on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Yost, Of West Lloyd
| street, is seriously i'll
DIR. Shuman, of Catawssa, was a visitor
on Saturday evening.
r. A. Davenport spent Sunday with
friends IN Mahanoy City.
Mrs. Ann Roberts spent Sunday visit
| ing friends at Mt, Carmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Coffee are visiting
Pottsville friends this afternoon.
Alf. Morgan, the shoe dealer, is suffer
| ing from a severe attack of Illness.
James Bowling combined business with
pleasure at Shamokin on Saturday.
Hon. John j. Coyle, of Mahanoy City,
was seen upon our streets yesterday.
A. Welch, of Hazleton, formerly of
town, visited friends here yesterday.
Misses Cora and Maggie Miller and
Sallie Beissel were at Ashland yesterday.
Charles Snyder and William Correll
visited acquatEtances at Ashland yester-
day.
Isaac Shapiro, the South Main street
druggist, spent Sunday with Hazleton
| friends.
DR.. G. NJ. Hamilton departed to-day for
Weston, w. Va, where he will remain
seNefal uayS.
John Reilly attended the concert Of the
Grant Band at Washington Park, Ash
| land yesterday.
Messrs. William Rowse, Thomas Riley
and Adam Tabor returned from Atlantic
| City this morning.
Harry Tempest, of West Cherry street
has secured employment at Mt Carmel
where he will locate.
Roy Stride, Frank Watkins and Joseph
! Cooley, of Mahanoy City, called upon
their lady friends here last evening.
Elmer Tempest, student at Girard
College, PHILADELPHIA, is spending his
vacation in town with relatives.
Messrs. Harry Master, Clarence Hover
and Charles and Wesley Deegan took a
pleasant drive through the valley yester
day afternoon.
Hon Elias Davis, who says he will be
the Republican candidate for Sheriff, cir
culated among his large circle of friends
here Saturday evening.
Rees Rosser, of MahanOy City, who is
| seeking nomination for the Legislature
| on the Republican ticket in this district,
was in town Saturday evening.
The only and original j. b. sherwood,
| representing j. Harvey Moore, the eye
specialist, was in town few hours to-day
and paid social visit to our sanctum.
Charles Faust, one of the popular
Lehigh Valley engineers, running be-
| tween DelanO and Shamokin, has re
| covered from his recent illness and as
sumed his position to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
THE "PHILLIES"
ARE OUR MEAT
The Home Team Wins a Good Game
From Them.
YEAGER WAS A PUZZLER
There We're Many Excellent Points in
the Game and the ShenandOahS Had
to Hustle to Score the Victory.

Despite the unfavorable weather several
hundred people gave the home team a
royal welcome at the Trottiug park yes
terday upon its return from the triumph
ant trip through the river region The
team reciprocated by putting up an ex-
cellent game and defeating the visitors,
the Philadelphia state league club,
handily
The Quaker City nine is not up with
the ranks of the national league, either as
to material or record, but it can put up a
stiff game of ball and made the home
team hustle at times
Capt. Meyers team responded uObly at
almost every point of the game and the
spectators were justified in the conclusion
that the town has at last a team which
can go upon the diamond and give the
people their moneys worth of ball.
Neager and Messitt worked together
like veterans yesterday and the former
puzzled the "Phillies' pretty well at
times
Bradley, who pitched for Shenandoah
last season, was in the box for the visitors
part of the game and while he was there
he sustained his reputation.
Taking the game all through it can be
said that the Shenandoahs won because il
only err rs in the seventh inning pre-
vented it from giving the leaguers a goose
egg. Their opponents put up an earnest
fight, but it was not quite strong enough
at critical points.
The result of the game is in accordance
with the promises and predictions of the
home management-that for the balance
of the season the town will have team
it can count on. The score;
INNINGS.
Shenandosh. She l5,3ail '..,.,. 3 o 50 9-u
DIAMOND DOTS.
If it can keep its present pace the home
team will be creditable successor to the
team of 1913.
The crowd at the yesterdays game was
very orderly one.
That was great catch the center
fielder of the "Phillies" made
Musser was not too heartily applauded
when he stopped that hot one.
The "Philles" found Yeager's ball at
all times, but they could not lose it.
All the old time cranks are beginning
to see some merit in the home team now.
Hereafter every big club will be required
to report here the night before the game
is played as was required in the case of
the Philadelphia club. This win be re
qulred to avoid amy more disappuintmeuts
at the eleventh hour.
The Philadeluhia's club management
is very strict HI.u its players, as to the
hours of retirement, street conduct, etc
The Pottsyile series is being awaited
with much impatience. 1t is more than
likely the home team will carry sur
prise or two up its sleeve for some of the
oracles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
Charged With Murder.

As announced in Saturdays HERALD.
John Tahaney and James Whalen,
charged with being implicated in the
murder of Frank Baynolo, appeared
before Justice May, Of Mahanoy City,
and said they were the parties sought for
by the authorities. They were imme.
diately lodged in the Pottsville Jail The
prosecutor in the case is Peter Frasco
Young Whalen is charged with being an
accomplice of Tahaney, while the latter
claims the murder of the Italian was done
in self-defense, and that will be his plea
before the jury. He is a son of eX-Repre
sentative Tahaney, of Jackson's Patch,
and bears a very good reputation He is
painter by trade, and for some time
worked in this town. The testimony
before the coroner clearly establishes the
innocence of William Brennan, and Dis.
trict Attorney Ryan to-day asked the
court to discharge the prisoner, which
request was complied with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
OBITUARY..
The Wife Of W. J. Watkins, Of the
"Herald," Passes Away,

"hSTald,' faSSSS away
After lingering illness, Mrs. Mary J.
Watkins, the estimable and loving wife
Of William J. Watkins, local editor of the
HERALD, passed to her heavenly home, at
los o'clock this afternoon, surrounded by
her friends. Her ailment was consump-
tiou, and she has been a sufferer for over
a year. She leaves a husband and two
children, Nellie and William, aged twelve
and three and a half years respectively
Mrs. Watkins was 35 years II months and
IL days old, and was a daughter of tn e
late John II, Evans and a sister of Mrs.
O. B. Williams, of Mt. Carmel She was
a most loving wife and kind mother, and
beloved by all who had the pleasure of
her acquaintance The funeral will take
place ON Wednesday afternoon, services
being held at the family residence, No. ne
North Jardin street, at 2.3O o'clock. In
termnnt will be made i'm the family lot i'm
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Pauline Lemberg, wife of the late
George Lemherg, at one time employed at
the electric light plant in this town, died
mt Harrisburg yesterday, The deceased
is a sister of Henry and Annie Mehl, of
town, and leaves three children. The re
mains will he brought here from Harris
burg this evening to the home of her sis
ter, Mrs Charles Bienemunn, 113 West
Centre street. The funeral will take
place on Wednesday at ? o'clock, inter
ment being made in Odd Fellows ceme
terry.
The seven-months-old child of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Woods of East Coal street
died on Saturday, after several weeks
illness,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
Telescope Observation.

Grant Potter, Mt Carmel newspaper
man, was in town yesterday.-Shenan-
doah Herald
The above item appeared in the
Mt Carmel Daily News, July Goth,
and the would-be editor of said paper lost
control of his pen and added two words
too many to IT, Now, Mr.. Wilson, i'm
order to reciprOcate for your Kindness,
wish to say "be careful that you don't
get too complimentary OF / might turn
the tables and give you a dose of your
own medicine" | don't want TO hurt you.
Bobby, and if you'll be a dood boy hi
buy you rattle and get you an annual
pass from the Reading, good for '95. Good
bye, Bobby come again. Final.
u. G.. p
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
Unknown Man Killed.
D EVENING HERALD.

Specal 10 EVENING HERALD.
MAHANoY CITY, July 23-An unknown
man was struck by Philadelphia & Read
ing engine No. So early this morning,
above the depot. His skull was split open,
and he did shortly after being removed to
the baggage room. He appeared to be
under the influence of liquor and it is
supposed he laid upon the track in a
stupid condition 1t is thought he is a
native of Hungary, is five feet six inches
in height, weighs about 100 pounds and
has a smooth face and dark hair. He had
upon his person Waterbury watch, a
triple snake chain with horse shoe charm
and compass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
ONE CENT.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Facts of Interest Grouped So That hey
May be Quickly Read,

Saloon keepers generally have hard
time with the cigar agents. Not that
they are bad fellows at all, but they are So
numerous. They always blow them
selves q quarters worth and have SUCK a
clever way of patting the prospective
customer on the back that it comes hard
to refuse them an order But one OF cur
hotel men is quite equal to them, As
soon as twenty boxes are empty he places
them carefully in the cover in which they
were delivered, ties the package Ep
neatly and places it ON shelf Win lue
express label outward. He has been Do
ing this for four years and now has on
hand what appears TO be about lOO,VW
superior bar.ruom Havauas When the
agent begins to talk cigars, he leads him
to the back room and points to the long
shelf piled high with cigar packages IlG
agent feels faint, takes another for his
nerves and is not seen again for six
months,
Authe physicians Of town say they hagc
l more calls than they can conveniently
attend to. The principal causes Of CON
h plaint seem to be dyseutery and like
stomach troubles. People cannot be too
careful in their dieting nowadays.
John T. Graf, the North Jardin street
II grocer, has erected new awning and
I made other improvements in the appear
ance of his store Mr.. Graf is one Of the
L men who Is always on the alert to eaten
Jne eye, as ms aus IN JuS llEl'ALs1
demonstrate.
On Friday next the members Of the
\ Trinity Reformed, English Lutheran and
4 Presbyterian Sunday schools, and then
\ friends, will hold their annual picnic at
\ Lakeside.
4 understand that Oscar Betteridge, the
n ex-CounCilman, will bring suit to recover
n the seven dollars damages he claims by
I reason of injuries done to his milk wagon
n en- account of "a part of Main street being
A in bad condition. Mr.. b. says he is right
n and the Couucilmen say he is not, and
4 now the matter is to develop into law
4 suit and about nine tenths of the people
can pretty near judge what the result will
be.
Our eXcb .nges are full of items regard
ling the exodus of Huns, Poles and ltah
Hams for their respective countries, many
lOf them supposed to be from this town
1--WE are not taking much stock in these re
Hports, as we fail to notice that there
lis the least diminutiOn in Shenan
tdoah's population, except by death anC
twists to the seashOre
Max Reese, the auctioneer, celebrate
Nhis birthday to-day-having reached tn
Nhalf century mile post and, consequently
Is aaI,FJ,- ts7 - saslll 2 70 talk to- III
friends and neighbOrs. OF course, Max
received the good wishes of all,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
A SACRED CONCERT.
The Grant Band DiscourSeS Music at
Ashland,

The Grant Band DiscOurSeS Music al
Ashland.
Yesterday afternoon the Grant Cornet
Band gave sacred concert at Washing
ton Park, Ashland, in the presence OF
about two thousand people. People were
present from Mananoy City, Gilberton,
Mahanoy Plane, Frackville, Girardville,
Ashland, VIM. Penn and Lost Creek The
band left here in a special car on the
electric road, and were accompanied by
about six additional cars filled with peo.
pie from this town.
Had the weather been more favorable a
greater number of people would have been
present to enjoy the sweet strains of
sarced music furnished by Band Master
Schoppe's famous organization. The
latter's reception was hearty, and at the
rendition of each selection the audience
displayed their approval by unstinted ap-
plause. Washington Park is one of the
finest resorts of its size in the county,
large shade trees being in abundance.
No better place could have been selected
for the occasion. The following program
was rendered
l. March, "B ston Commandery''.. '........... Garter.
Introducing the popular hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers
2 Overture, La Sirenen. itber
g. Prison duett, from III Trovatore" ....... Verdi
Mr.. p Sc oppe, cornet Mr.. @. Schoppe
trombone
4. Caprice, Solitude" ........... Mercddante
o. Salvation Army OTthe
Describ ng the advance passing and re-
treat of the Salvation Amy.
g. Austrian retre8 t-........ X Ia Beta
"a sold ers Life"
Synopsis Approach OF night the serenade;
calling troops together by drum march
TO battle prayer before the battle
finale
z. NEARER my God TO Thee ...arr. j. Schop pc
s. March, "Centennial ................... w eeUes
Introducing "Old Hundred"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
The New State Normal SchooI.

The Fall term of the East Stroudsburg
state Normal School will open Sept B,
lS9t. Marvellous success the first year /;
terms. Magnificent buildings. All rooms
carpeted and furnished throughout with
the most modern furniture. The best
grade OF mating on all the halls. All
home comforts provided for our pupils.
A faculty of competent instructors. The
boarding of any school Of the kind in the
state. Training, Commercial, College
Preparatory, Music and Evolutionary De-
partments. Our pupils enter the leading
colleges without further examination
Send Immediately for our new illustrated
catalogue, and engage your room early,
Address, GEO. p BIBLE, Prin.,
East StrOndsburg. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
STATE CONVENTION.

The Annual Session of the P. 0. of T. A..
Held at Berwick.
The eighth annual session of the state
camp Of the Patriotic Order of True
Americans, held at Berwick. last week.
elected the following officers: State
President, Ella Toner, Altoona Assistant
State President G. S. Maurer, Ashland
state Vice President, Sarah Gallagher,
Lebanon: Assistant State Vice President.
Henry Luit, Wilkes-Barre State Con-
ductor Miranda James, Shenandoah
Assistant State Conductor, G. w. Smith
south Bethlehem; State Guardian, Mary
r. Sperry, Norristown; State Sentinel.
Mary h. Nice Reading.
Mauch Chunk has been selected as the
place for holding the next state camp
session
The reports show that the order Is in a
tiourishiug condition throughout the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-23
ExcursiOnists 10 TOlchester.

Messrs, h. G. Brobst, Michael Begley,
W, II. Musser and James Coakley, of
town, took advantage of the excursion
from Pottsville to COLCHESTER Beach, near
Baltimore, yesterday. The excursion was
over the Pennsylvania road, and when it
left Pottsville five cOaches were we'll
filled. The two hours ride across the
Chesapeake Bay on the palace steamer
Florence was delightfully."- breezy. The
eXcursionists returned home at an early
hour this morning greatly refreshed and
speak highly of the trip.