davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11
Combs Made in Factories.

One OF the most remarkable inven-
tions of modern times in connection
with Bookkeeping has just been accom-
phshed In the manufacture of artificial
combs by German, Herr Otto Schultz.
OF Buckow The only observable diff
ference between it and the natural
comb is that the cell walls are thicker
and the cells have not the upward
curve SO often noticeable in natural
comb, That this is not an objection
must be evident from the fact that the
bees take to it us matter of course
and no doubt it will soon be given q
trial In this country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11
DEVICE FoR TRAPPERS.

1t Ia Better Than All Others Because It
Is Simpler.
AS trap for all purposes none sur
passes the pitfall. The principle on
which it works has the advantage of
nearly all others, us it does not need
setting or batting, thus any number of
game can be caught in a night. The
cut shows how it is made, but care
should be taken to have the box deep
enough or it may hinder the game
from passing through easily, and q
small weight must be fastened to the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11
NEW HONEY PLANT.
WRgners Flat Pea IL Said 10 Possess
Many Advantages.

Wagner's Flat Pea IL Said to Possess
Many Advantages.
A plant that win pay land rent in
honey alone has long been wanted,
Figwort the spider plant and many
others have been tried and found
wanting At present German bee
keepers are very enthusiastic over Il
new forage and honey plant, which it
may be worth while TO give a trial on
this side of the water few see Is of
this plant were sown this season by
beekeepers in this country, and their
experience with it will be gratefully
received by this department, The
American Bee journal has the follow
ing to say concerning the plant; 1T
seems that scientist named Wagner,
of Munich, Germany, has been at work
for the past thirty years crossing and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11
H Trusdell medical Attendance Lar

II II Trusde medical attendance Lar
rick claimed $40 allowed .....,,... $40 90
| II II Trusdel medical attendance Mrs
Ryan, claimed $50 allowed .,,,.,, .. 20 0G
D K Williams goods for Reeder .,,., 70 o.
O NJ Colegoods for Delana ,,..,,,.,,.,. 30
| " - Mrs POmerOy laid ovr
Kearns ..'...,.,...,., 2 o.
j French goods for poor farm claim
cd ~ 30 allowed ,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,.,.,. 70
,has Frederick overseeing poor ,, 90, . o.
Henry Howson, overseeing poor so 90
laid Ovor.
Fred yeeh overseeing poor 81 80 laid
over.
II Jaenlckc overseeing poor 500 laid
Chas Frederick overseeing poor $1,000
laid over
Samuel Hood overseeing poor 80 90 laid
over
II FrenG salary poor farm and board.
Ing, ch med 1927 ~ allowed ,,,,,,,, 3l2 80
B d Edward coffin for Booz, claimed
W. Barncy goods for Booz u....,,,.u 0 80
- lngerol Co., goods for Mrs ~
j D Cheadl . goods for Mrs Bucklew 100 80, s 60
John Cox boarding Gertie Packet $5
laid over
L Il Brown md attendance Gertle Pack
sprlck & Prlnsen goods for Tapp $045
laid over.
sprick 4 Prnsen goods for Assem- sos
lhlu over
sprlck Il PrInsen goods for Juckes
81 s5 laid over.
Sprlck IL Prlnaen goods for Van Der
Hide 81 laid over.
Sprlck q .PrInsen goods for Henson
kold 81 laid over
On motion board adjourned until 1 o'clock
p. m.
October 4, 1894
O'Clock p, m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment; all
members present.
On motion j Il Arnold and @ NJ Cole APP
pointed treasury examiners for ensuing
quarter.
On motion the following bills were allowed
on poor funds
h ] French pay for threshing. ...,...,$ 81 80
j G. Gebhart goods for Hodge ....,....,, - 90
On motion the bill Of Geo Stlnson, $500 for
legal services, be laid over until January,
1876
On motion the fee bill in the case of State
w Brown the following be allowed:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11
First Publication, September s7, 1S94-6-w
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT COLBY, KANSAS, No o1non
September ~ 1914. I ave- ~''''''
Notice is hereby gwen that the following named
settler has hied nULlCe VI his Intention " make
inal proof III support vi MIS- claim, and that said
L tOUt viii he before Probate Judge ex otliClO
u ERIK vi Probate court at InullpsDurg, hansas,
On
NOVEMBER "a. 1891,
viz: Franklin Bukeman H. Il. ~, 053, for the e y
) W u anu " a D II "a lo-2s-I6w,
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
cOntln uUus residence upUh anu cultivation oil said
land, va: j, u. MaLLesUn, vi MattesUn, hansas
U A. uLSser j, ii. henuedy anu MllletC Nauue-
water, OF Agra, Kansas.
JAMES N. FIKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

Lana ,hce NJ COIDy, Mans, OCt, l, 1871.
Notice Is neleUy gwen that tue lOllOwiLg named
settler uas lieu nULlCe vi Ills Intention 10 uane
nnal proof lu support u hls Calm, and lnat sald
IroOi VIII DC nlaue before Probate Juuge aud Tx
OIlclO Cierk VI Tue PROBATE court aJ PuIllpsOurS,
Kansas, on Nov. ltJu, IoYi, VIZ: Manues Nremau,
H. h No. 1900 Tor Inc b. u y. b. "a SCI, ~,
town SOUTH range " west.
tie names tue following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon aud Cultivation vi SAID
land, VIZ Henry tUtL Eyefd ocuaAeiOOr ben
HarDeTs and Henry Apennvlst, ali vi PraIreylew,
hAnsas,
JAMES N. FIKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11
NEST TO PREVENT EGG EAr1vn.

dust underneath Instead of a flour
sack an old piece of carpet, or any
thing that will serve the purpose may
be used. 1t will cost but a few cents
to give this method a trial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11
Commissioners Proceedings.
REGULAR SESSION, OoroBgR. 1894.

REGULAR SESSION, OCToBgR, 1884,
Board Of County Commissioners Of Phillips
county met In regular session, October !, 1884.
| Present, llalhert aud lanhahil,
Board called IN order by Chairman IIalbert
| On motion, the interest and sinking fund In
School Districts No. ~ and ~, he transferred "
the general fund OF said districts.
on motion, Board adjourned until O'Clock D.,
m,
Board met pursuant TO adjournment Present.
llulbeIt l'uunHhll aud CrbDs
ON motion, the Trustee Of Belmont township Ii
instructed 10 furnish shelton henderson 46U lbs
Of lOur per month; Walter lirownlee, 40 lbs. per
month; aud Aaron Reed goo lbs. per month
On motion, I Stone be allowed three dollars
per month for taking care OF Alfred Johnson
On notion the trustee Of Beaver township IL
authorized " furnish IaC II '!muder 100 lbs, OF
Hour per month; Mira. Stewart, 100 pounds per
month, 40 In money aud two bushels NJ pOta.
tOes; und Francis Park gOU lbs OF Hour per month.
On motion, the bill Of DR.. q, H. Nelson for
medical attendance on poor, be allowed In the
sum Of fs76O
On motion, the bill Of Dr. @. Il. Nelson for serv.
ices IN Heath officer, be allowed In the sum VI
5000
ON motion, Board adjourned until o'clock to.
morrow morning,
OCTOBER 2, 1894
Board met pursuant to adjournment All mem
bCrr present
The bids for furnishing coal for court house
being considered, lnUO smith being lowest, he
was awarded contract . Cnrs Of Lehlgh eOal nj
$40 % Icr tOu,und cur aud B tons of Canon City
sOlt cOul at ~ ~ per TON
On motion, the clerk II instructed TO draw
waIraht on the county General Fund In favor OF
1huO smith, Tor $4,000, tor coal for court house
and poor farm
on motion, the following bills was allowed
('lnru q luuHus. AHgIgIuuL EYAmIupF ID
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11
Total fees during quarter $50 II

On motion Il Winship's bill for goods for
Priest was allowed In the sum of SIS.
On motion board adjourned until o'clock
Monday morning
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

So'olock q. IN.
Board met pursU ant to adjournment; MEM
bers all present.
On motion the ,ond of Ben Harbt rs as
treasurer of Pr .irie View township ls APP
proved.
On motion the clerk is instructed to issue
rebate certificate to Chas Paynter for 81 q IN
Granite townsm y the same being erro neOusly
asse ssed.
On motion c ] Willie allowed a reb ate Ger
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

On motion, the county Treasurer ia instructed
to Issue an assignment 10 H. ID. Leroy vi lot IL,
block ID, range 2, city Of Logan, GU Tue payment
Of twelve dOuurs,
On motion, Board adjourned until / o'clock
p. III.
OCTOBER 3, 1904, / O clock p. NJ
Board met pursuant w uuJUurulneuL. Mem
beers all present.
On motion, Il. $. Stroup is allowed rebate
taxes On tue So sw, sW se sec ~ town ., range Ia
On motion, t'has. Grunurd be allowed re-
bate on SIoO valuation on 1895 taxes on the NORTH
east q SIC ", town |, range IL.
On motion, d. NJ. nlCkey Is allowed rebate on
1898 taxes on $40 Valuation, ON lot w. Uluck u,
range z, city OF HnlllIpSDurg
On motion, the CLERK Ia directed to correct the
nv sw anu sw sw, NV NV aud sw NV sec 81, town
1, range IL.
On motion, the Board proceeded to open the
Ous Tor Superintendent OI Poor Farm, Auu cOu.
sldereu the Old vi Joseph W. Lee To Ue the lowest
ana best DlG, the contract was awarded " him.
On motion, Tue following Ollls was allowed poor
fund.
On motion the Board proceeded to open bids
for tending the ucatUr at the court house anu
cOnslLereu tile Did OF Charles Palmer " Do the
lowest anu best O'd anu the contract was awarded
to hlm
l. copeland, Goods for Mrs. Pratt ..,. 6 Ga
Ia Copeland, GUUds Tor A. a, Bailey E. ~ 20
On motion, bOard adjourned until . O'Clock to-
morr1w morning
October t. 1894.
Soclock, a. IN.
Board met pursuant to adjourament; all
present.
On motion the Following bills were allowed
IN poor fund;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

| tlfcate on $2j valuation, Greenwood town
ship, same being enormously assessed.
| On motion the claim OF O w Hull for reduc.
ton OF assessment ON account OF indebted.
ness be rejected.
On motion VIM Grevlng of Prairie View
| township Ia 20 be allowed IA rebate certificate
| on S2OO valuation on personal property, not
being allowed constitutional exemption 1893
on motion John Verhoef be allowed re-
bate certificate of 81 " on 1888 taxes.
On motion board adjourned until | o'clock
| p, m,
The county clerk presented to the board
the following communication:
PHGLLtPSBURG, KAN, Oct, 2. 1894
TO the Honorable Board of County Commits
sloners OF Phillips County Kansas.
GENTLEMEN'--t appearing 70 our satlsfac-
ton that there II II discrepancy In the nc
counts on the ledger and the amount OF cash
on hand In the Office Of the county treasurer,
would therefore request that you appoint
committee OF one or more good accountants
TO investigate the books and records Of the
county touching all claims of county officers
paid out OF the general fund of the county
from the time OF the Moore investigation
10 the present time, aud that said committee
make report OF same rs early as possible,
/, d, THORNTON,
County Clerk.
On motion the clerk In instructed TO GORE.
spond with n Moore, expert accountant,
with regard TO investigating county records,
Friday, Oct. 0, 1874
Board met pursuant to adjournment; all
members present
On motion the following bills were allowed
on general fund:
NBMcComick salary county attor.
ney 49,, ..,,;'.','' .''.,' .',,,,,,, S"O0 no
GEUtter summoning jury ..,...,,,,.,, 80 Bj
attendance dist court ,,,,,,,.,, 81 DO
OLSmlth salary county superlntend'
DGlloover salary county surveyor
ana WORK IN ONCE ,,,,,.., ,.,,,,,,,, liz W
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-11

Z DieIman. Bdiiil, September term ....
FG johnson, Certificate ana copy OF names
q h johnson, Lube for hegister VI Deeds
Moody Clark, Drawing Jury, sept, term
W II scott, F." $50.
u h ulLer,
+ h " msnip, Matches, Clerk of Court ....
5 Fisher Medicine for prisoners ........
hOuck, MediCal Attendance On prisoners
W II BUughlun, Pest and hauling sund ....
central Lumber CO., Lumber ........,..,
lheU. smith, supplies Tor county .".....
u " Baum, Meals for Jury ..... &c.. e.,
q II ULter, Attendance itcleree Court ,...
f v Bradley, Painting hjor, Probate
office .,.,. ....,.....,. go. ...., ,,,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
OUR MILITARY STRENGTH.

There are 1900. 600 men in the United
States subject 20 military duty. There
are 25, 600 men in the regular army aud
1890 in the militia Of the States.
This should reassure tlmid folk who
are afraid Of general outbreak Of law
lsssness.
The rich and populous States have
strong militia. New York has 12,SiO
soldiers; Pennsylvania, SOFA; Ohio.
SIPS; Massachusetts,, 5,666; Illinois,
AM; Indiana, 1858; Iowa, ASST; Mis-
souri,, 2,415, and Michigan. 2,sOl. These
volunteer soldiers are subject TO the
orders Of the President aud can be sent
wherever they are needed.
II there should be an uprising Of any
magnitude the President would call on
the governors Of the States for as many
men as might be required to suppress
the disturbance. OF course. sensible
people like the Americans will never
render such a step necessary. The
federal government is solidly backed
0y the people OF every State. with the
exception Of very small percentage OF
she disconnected and lawless classes.
and II public disorder in any locality is
allowed to continue for few days It is
not because the government has not
enough force at its command 70 put it
down 81 once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19


As "Subscriber" does not seem to be
altogether satisfied as TO the Presidents
authority to send Federal troops TO
Chicago without the request Of the Gov
srnor Of Illinois, and as he desires to
have the law quoted, here it is In the
following two sections Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States:
Section 52eS, enacted July 90, 1871;
whenever, by reason OF unlAwtGI oo-
structiOus, combinations or assemoiSSeS
of persons. or rebellion against the author
itv OF the government OF the United States
il shall become impracticable IN the luos-
ment OF the President 10 enforce Oy me
ordinary course Of judicial proceedings Tue
laws Of the United States within any state
or territory, IL shall be lawful Tor the
President 70 call forth the militia OF any
or all the States and to employ sucn parts
of the land and naval forces OF the United
States as he may deem necessary to en-
force the faithful execution OF the laws OF
the United States, or TO suppress Such re-
bellion, in whatever State or territory
thereof the laws Of the United states may
be forcibly opposed, or the execution
thereof forcibly INSTRUCTED"
Section 500, enacted April 20, ISL:
"Nhenever Instruction, domestic violence
unlawful combinations or consplracleS III
any State so Obstruct or hinder the eNecn-
ton Of the laws thereof and OF the Onlteo
States as to deprive any portion or class OF
the people OF such State OF any OF the
rights. privileges, or immuaities or pro0ec-
ton named in the constitution ana secuEeu
by the laws for the protection OF SUN
rights, privileges or immunlues, anu Tue
constituted authorities OF Sucn state arc
unable 10 project or from any cause IaIl ~
or refuse protection of the people In such
rights. such facts shall be deemed denial
bv such State of the equal protection oil Ine
laws 10 which they are entitled under
the constitution Of the United States; anu
in All such cases. or whenever any such
insurrectiou, violence, unlawful comDlu ia
ton or conspiracy opposes or oostructs
the laws OF the United States, or the que
execution thereof, or impedes or oOStructS
the due course Of Justice under tbs same,
Il shall be lawful for the President, and II
shall be his duty, to take such measures,
by the employment Of the militia OF the
land and naval forces Of the United States,
or OF either, or by other means, as ne may
deem necessary, for the suppression OF
such insurrection, domestic violence or
mDlnauQuS.
twill be seen that the whole bust
ness is left to the Judgment Of the presi-
dent His action in sending troops to
Chicago and in issuing his proclama-
ton commanding the rioters to dispense
was strictly within the letter and the
spirit OF the law governing the case.
THE tariff conference committee
should certaialy try it again. If then
no agreement be reached, it might be
we'll for the two houses to appoint a
bran new committee. Anything is
preferable to deadlock, which must
not be tolerated for a moment. The
people are sick andstlred Of waiting and
want the matter disposed of as quickly
as possible. A compromise seems at
present the only way cut Of the diff
cuIty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
MARTINS FERRY.

Rather a bloody fight occurred late
Tuesday evening on jefferson street be-
tween Scott Gordon OF this place and
Benjamin Biers OF the Island, by which
an old score was settled Biers got the
worst Of the affair, his face and head
being cut In several places. Gordon was
arrested Yesterday and fined SO and
costs which he paid. Both are well
known rollers at the Ktna-Standard.
Miss Ella Lscock, of Canonsburg, Pa. f,
is the guest of Miss Alice Meyers.
Miss Belle McSwords will give lawn
party at her home tomorrow evening.
About twenty-five invitations have been
Issued.
j. f, Ring, OF Patton's Station, was
in the city yesterday.
Misses Alice Wood and Essie Boyd
are visiting al Glendale.
Chas. Hoyle returned home yesterday
from a trip through the northern part
OF the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blns WIFI ans
have returned home from Wellsville.
Ben Cropper. Grant Sedgwlck. Adam
Wernig and Chas. Sedg wick left yes
terday to spend few days fishing on
Mcintyre creek.
Mrs. II. Burnley, who has been III Of
typhoid fever, is Improving.
Joseph Williams and family returned
home from Flushing yesterday.
Miss Sarah Gray returned home yes
terday. after a short visit with friends
81 New Concord.
The Rev. J. P. Thomas and wife, Of
| Steubenvile, are the guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. Thos, Lloyd, OF Broad :
way.
Chas. Trueman leaves this morning
for Washington, ID. c., to join his wife,
who is visiting there.
Dave Ringualt was fned 81 and cost
yesterday for assault.
sherman Clark, Of Muncie, Ind, re.
turned home yesterday after q visit
with relatives al this place.
Martin Ferry Juniors defeated the
! .Etnaviile Stars yesterday on the Ath.
Ietic nrounds. Score, TO :.
Sheet mills numbers :, and Q, OF the
Etna-Standard went on yesterday. The
guide mill starts this morning.
f. c. Boyd and nephew Returned
! hsme last evening after a short visi
through the country.
| Roy Harrison returned 10 his home a
BarnesviIle after few days visit with
| friends here.
Mrs. YIN. Griffith and sister, Mrs
Simmons, OF Wheeling, leaves for Den
YER, COL, this morning.
j. VI. Holtz, OF Fairylew, o., was Il
the city yesterday.
Quite a large number Of people at
tended the Methodist picnic yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
sECrARIAN INDIAN soaOOLs
Furnish a Theme for the senate-No
Action Taken.

Action Taken.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-In the Sen
ate to-day petition from citizens OF
the various counties in Pennsylvania,
protesting against the violation OF
the American principle OF sepa-
ration OF Church and State In
volved in the appropriation for the sec
tartan schools in the Indian approprla-
zion bill was presented by Mr.. Quay,
who also moved that further consldera-
tion OF the bill be postponed for two
weeks so that the Order OF Patriotic
Sons of America might be heard upon
1t. The motion was lost.
The paragraph appropriating 81, O95.:
900 for educating the Indians provoked
the criticism of Mr.. Plat, of Conn,
against the policy Of giving aid to In
dian contract UNCONVENTIONAL schools
He favored the adjustment OF all sec
tartan schools and the establishment OF
government schools In their stead.
Mr.. Ball said that the government
recognized no sect. but finding that
various charitable organizations had
established themselves on the Indian
reservations, had made contracts with
them TO save the expense OF erecting
schools, without considering whether
they were Episcopalisn, or Methodist,
or Congregational, or Catholic.
At 6:l0 the Senate went into exeeu-
tive session without acting on the
amendment, and at GEO adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-19
TOMMY FUCKERS UNPOPULARlTY
In Philadelphia Results in His BeiRg As
saulted and Arrested.


PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 1s.-The
unpopularity which Tommy Tucker,
Bos;on's first baseman, has achieved
In this city minated this evening In
an assault upon him, followed by his
arrest. The Boston players, in an
omnibus, had just stopped In front Of the
Hotel Hanover, al Twelfth and Arch
streets, when an open trolley car came
down Twelfth street and halted next to
the BUS. The car was full OF men re-
turning from the game, and they booted
and ieered AT the champions. Suddenly
one of the men leaned over the car
railing and struck Tucker violent
blow in the mouth, drawing blood.
Ramon and Tucker followed the car
across Arch street, and ordered
policeman to arrest Tuck
er's assaiant. Special Omcer
Patterson came up at this moment and
told Tucker TO go into the hotel.
Tucker refused and began to abuse Pat
terson, whereupon the latter ordered
Policeman Barnes TO arrest him. He
was takan to the Sixth District station
house at Eleventh aud Race streets, fol-
lowed by a mob Tucker was soon re-
leased and left with the club to-nig ut.
BALTIMORE BICYCLE RACES.
BA1rnIorE, Mo, July 1s.-The
bicycle races here to-day between the
crack riders OF the country were very
interesting and largely attended. One
mile scratch, class B, Murphy won,
Titns second, Bliss third, Sanger
fonrtb: time, 2:I7. Three mile handi-
can. class A, Walter L. Eckhsrdt
S26 wards. won; time, 1923 Is. Two
mile handicap, class Il, Sanger, Scratc b.,
won; Titus. 20 yards, second; Bald, 20
wards. third; time, 4:32 S;5: One mile
ian. class h, George f. Taylor, eight
nnints. time. goo fat Two mile lap,
lass A. Leighton BIauvelt, 90 points;
lime SOS flat. One mile, handicap,
class b, Howard A. French, 100 yards;
time, 2:15A.
CoRBETT COMING HOME.
roxnoN. July 1s.-Corbett will sail
for New York on July 25 on the Males
tic.
Local Base Ball.
The p. !. Gavin White Fronts defeat
cd the Young Valley Stars by the score
Of 10 TO 5 yesterday. Nine innings were
played.
The Shamrock base ball team will
leave this morning for Marietta to play
TWO games against the club of that
place today aud tomorrow. They VIII
be back TO play their great game with
the wheeling team for Saturday after
noon.
The Wheeling base ball club has
signed Richard Psdden, OF AGrtlo
Ferry, for the remainder Of this season;
Padden will play second base and Will
make his first appearance with Mana
ger Irwin's team Saturday at the south
Side fair grounds in the contest Win
| the Shamrocks. Padden has been play
ing this season with Charleston wv. Va }
team, where he msde a great record.
| That team has now disbanded. The
South Side Park grounds are 10 tiptop
condition. aud all the seats are shaded.
A neat stand has been erected for the