Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02


the heart Of a Venture Employed
That's nothing for her return here
completely filed one that existed in
the heart of little printer up street,
Miss Maud is struck on
the printing fraternity.
The HERALD is in receipt of let.
ter from Rev. j. Il. Crawford. His
address is University Of Chicago GID,
He expresses himself much pleased
with his location and work, The ms
titutlon is 80 great that he says it will
require months to form an adequate
idea of the enormity of the varied
work it does His friends here will
be glad to learn Of the bright outlook
he has before him.
Mrs Jacob Wagner, living in
Mound township met with severe
and painful accident last Monday,
A hired man that Mr. Wagner had
employed let his team run away, and
in assisting to catch them, Mrs. Wag-
ner's arm was severely wrenched,
crushing the bone in her shoulder,
DR.. Nelson was summoned, aud dress.
ed the wound, and she is slowly i'm
proving at present.
Mrs. Diggs addressed large
and attentive audience in the court
house in this city last Saturday even
ing. Her speech was argumentative,
powerful and convincing. Many re-
publicans aud democrats acknowledge
the force and truthfulness of her
statements. She was far and honor
able in every statement, and no one
can say that anything but facts we're
stated, however much they may differ
from her in conclusions reached.
The school board in this city have
employed the following corps Of
teachers for the ensuing term: Prln-
cipal, (not yet selected) assistant
principal, Miss Clara Hughes; gram
mar, Miss Lerie Wilson; first inter
mediate, Miss Alice Cannon; second
intermediate, Miss Winifred Move;
first primary, Miss Julia Close; sec
ond primary, Miss Mabel Sallee
Sixteen mills tax was voted, and
the term was fixed at eight months,
DIED AT his home in Greenwood
township, on July 27, 1894, Mr.. Will
liam Nichols. Mr., Nichols was one
of the first settlers of Phillips county,
he was born in the state of Indiana
and came to Phillips county in 1873,
was 60 years old Funeral sermon
was delivered by Elder Isaac John
son, after which the remains were de-
posted in Pleasant Hill cemetry in
the presence of a large concours Of
people.
"A picnic and moonlight concert
will be held August 16, 1894, in the
old Bailey grove, 2 miles north of
Rockport, Rocks county Kansas
The Logan band will furnish music.
Speakers of the day, Revs. II. H.
McDodd, A. A. Bailey and A, Engert
and others. In the evening the grove
will be lit up and there will be vocal
and instrumental music, and ad-
dresses by Rev. Mrs. X. A. Fix and
Rev. Mrs. Nj. B. Watkins and others.
As a concert a grand time is expected.
The committees will prepare meals
and other refreshments in the grove.
Come one and all.
On complaint Of Marshal Bough.
ton, last Saturday Dan Riley WAS ar
rested by Sheriff Utter and brought
before Justice Baum's court, charged
with violating the prohibltory law.
Mr.. Boughton filed written state
ment Diminishing the action as prose-
cutting witness. Immediately on his
dismissal he was arrested by the city
authorities and fined. la default Of
payment of which he was committed
to the city jail. Monday morning
Riley made complaint against j. G.
Lynch, Lee Galbreath, S. $. Fisher,
G. W. James and VIM. Bradley and
they, with the exception of Mr. Gal
breath, who was away, we're arrested
and placed under bonds to appear in
the district court,
Following is the list Of jurors
drawn for the September term OF
court;
L, Smith, .,,.......L Long Island.
John Bryant, ....... Long Island.
Eldorus Goodredge. . Granite.
Jesse Drake Arcade.