davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14
FREE SORGHUM GAME SEED.

Enough early amber cane seed to
plant one acre Of ground will be fur
mis- he'd free, without charge, to all
farmers who have suffered a loss of
crops by drouth in 1894, applying for
same All we require Is that the ap-
plicant 64all have the endorsement of
= - merchant OF pDstmgster that he is
a farmer
Sorghum will stand drouth and
with little care will produce uron-
table crop. Not less than four or five
farmers should club together III or
der to save express charges, rs we do
not pay the transportation; have it
shipped in care OF your merchant or
postmaster Be particular to give us
your full name, your postotHce, conn
ty, state. and the nearest express of
flee. OYLER IMPLEMENT Co,
ST. Louis, Mo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

That editorial in the Capitol head
ed. .Let us be reasonable in our crlt-
cisms," must have been printed as a
Joke Hr. Hudson asks the press to
be reasonable and withhold critical
Judgment until tho republican state
government has had fair trial. Al
right Major, but was you ever reason.
able in yoew criticisms of Governor
Lewelling?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14
Nance Items
The literary at Loan Tree contin
ues TO draw crowded houses.

The literary at Loan Tree contin-
ues TO draw crowded houses.
The Sunday school tenders its
thanks for the contribution for sup
plies, derived from hard times So
clal" given by the League.
All regret the departure Of Mr. and
Mrs. bort. They were considered
solid stand bys of the countFy. II
they do not like their new home, well
gladly welcome them back.
MIR. WA. Campbell, of Neb, and
Miss Lizzie Hutchinson, were married
Mar, Il IL, 1895 Although eompara
t G,"iU~ ~qer here, Mr. Camphaii
has created very favorable lIlt.,n l@p' ss
sion. aud no fears are en., V" ~
gardng the future welfare OF
bride, who has spent the most OF her
life here, and will he missed from the
Sunday school and League meetings.
Nav the present happiness continue
all through their life,
OCCASIONAL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

Ole W. A. s. Bird has filed q lot
Of ca arges with the governor against
NJ A. Householder aud W. S. Wait,
Of the state board OF charities. Mr..
Householder 10 charged with tickling
asylum EMPLOYEES under the chin,
-, ting his arm aronnd them, and
yan. rally gaity all around. Mr.
Waite is to be pulled up for about the
same con, 'uct These gentlemen are
nopul,sts w,to hold over for some
time, and partr, who Ere after Sp
pointments hope to A'et them bounced.
A committee of legislatIr' Will be "p'
pointed to Investigates We hope the
investigation will be- made in oil fair
ness to Theses gentlemen II The
pharges are not sustained MeSsrs.
Householder and Waite should prose-
cute the parties making the charges
for criminal libel, hut if proven the
attorney general should prosecute the
two members for malieasence 10 Of
BCA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

The governor has appointed j. O..
Caldwell of Topeka, Sol Miller Of
Troy, and Chas, Smith Of Washing
ton, as the state board Of pardons.
There were ffty-two applicants for
these positions, among them VIM.
Drumhiller and @ A, Spaulding Of
this county, aud j. NJ. McNay Of Co
lumbus.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

SECRETARY Flenniken of the state
boArJ of railroad oommiss ioners, an
nouncet that thirteen counties have
elused to ask for or accept their re-
spectlve shares OF the seed appropri,
atoms for the western counties Send
more seed out here and the farmers
can take care of all OF it,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

LAST Saturday Governor Nj viii
announced the appointment of Nj, q
Kelley of Crawford county, as state
oil inspector. Kelley was oil inspector
under Governor Humphrey. The po-
sition is said to he worth $4,000 per
annum. There were only forty-seven
applicants for the place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14
Temperanoe Meatinr

There will be a union temperance
meeting at the M E. church next
Sabbath evening, Mar. II, under the
auspices OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. An interesting
program is expected
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

IT was to be hoped that with a pop
ulist senate and republican house,
each party would try to make a re-
90, d for itself, but Judging from the
misc, ,llaneous appropriation bill, each
marty h ad pets to pay off Hundreds
Of dollars were thus paid out as re-
ward for par. san activity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

CHARGES have been filed with the
governor charging Warden Chrse
with all sorts Of short comings, and a
committee will be appointed to inves'
tigate the warden.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

SEDRETARY Flenniken reports that
tho railroad commissioners forwarded
216 cars OF coal to the western suffer
ers by the order OF the Legislature. Vi
these sixty cars were shipped from
the penltentiary ana l50 were bought
at a cost of 1000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

How we are redeemed. 1t now APP
hears that much Important legsla
ton passed by the late Legislature is
no good, owing to the presiding Of
6cers Of the senate aud the house
failing to sign bills within the con-
stitutional time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

Ir rather looks to us fellows out
here that after Topeka secured about
S77l.O00 of state money it might at
least have given the Appellate court
a room in which to hold It's SESSIONS,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

Reports have it that Mrs. Lease is
gong to try to hold on to her Office
Better give up and let the redeem
ers" have full sway.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

The State Journal has q letter
headed, MY Dear Governor" and
saving do you know that saloons are
running open up at Leavenworth|
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

The aboye.named defendants, Eugene Low,
Florence NJ, Low, John II, Incl - Incl his
Wife, first name unknown, Ii. NJ. Ramey, full first
name unknOwa, - kamey his wife, first name
unknown, ). 5. Brown. full first uame unknown,
- Brown his wife, first name unknown, .. W .
Holiness full first name unknown, - Holmes his
vie, first name unknown, Giles Y. Cranshaw,
- Cranshaw his wife, first name unknown, John
doe" real name unknown ana euCh Of them are
hereby notified that the abOvenamed plaintiff has
filed IN the aDOYenumed court Its petition against
them, th / the object and prayer vi said petition
Of The plaintiff are to 1OreClUse two mortgages
bearing dute Jhe Let uay Of Aughst 1853, executed
by the'ubOve. named defendants, Eugene ). Low
and Florence Nj. Low, " ME piAinCn, on the fol.
lowing described real estate situate IN tile county
OF Phlnps, IN the state OF Kansas, to wit The
southwest quarter "a OF the northeast quarter
W, and The cart hall ~ OF the northwest quar-
Iur vi OF the northeast quarter (4) of seCJlOn
twenty.seVen "a, III township three (3) south, OF
range eighteen (Io) west OF the sixth Z. M,
Inc SAID defendants named ABOVE are further
notified that they are required to appear and AN
swer said petition Of the plaintiff On or before
Monday, the 18TH day OF April, 1915, or said peCi.
ton bf plaintiff VIII he taken as true and decree
VIII be rendered against them, the SAID defend
ants named above, deCrCelng that the SAID mort.
guges De tOreClosea, thut all ting aOOYe-uescfiDed
real estate shall be appraised, advertised and sold
NJ public auction by Tue sheriff oil Philips county
TO make ana laIse the sum OF Sl,1545l, due "
plaintiff On his said mortgage, together with in
terest on said sum at the rate of ten per cent per
ullnum from the 9TH day OF May, 1850 and costs Of
tuls suit aud such safe; and salu decaee Will lqI
thtp prUylls yn4t gyu, tAe salq deFenuants named
above, shall be forever barred alld fOfecloaed Oh
ali equity OF redemption III aud " said real estate
upd every part thGleOI
NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY JOHN a. UAsro, their attorney
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14
First Publication, March "A, 1S05-Gw.
No, 1925,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT Colby. KANSAS.

LAND UFFICE AT UOLBY. kANSAs,
March H. 1895. (
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
Az named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be m de before Probate. Judge
aud Ex-OtCio Clerk of the Probate Court at
Phillipsburg, Kansas, on April %, 1896 viz;
HENRY MEYER,
II. 3. 298l3, for the southeast quarter section 81,
township 3 south, range 10 west.
He names the following witnesses IN prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz: William BeCkmann and George
Beckmann, of Phillpsburg Kansas, aud William
Bruning and Louis Brnning, OF Big Bend, Kan.
sas. JAMES N. FIKE, Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

THE Indiana Legislature closed with
free.for-all fight, IN which one man
was dangerously hurt Thank good
ness the populists were out OF it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1895.

The Western School journal says
that there was no school Legislation
passed by the legislature Of 1895.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14
First Publication, March IA, lso5-sw.

First Publication, March a, lS05-3w.
STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County, w.
In the district Court thereof Of the nth Judicial
District
Nebraska Loan and Trust Company, plaintiff,
VI. Eugene s. Low, Florence NJ Low, John f..
Incl, - Incl his wife, first name unknown, IL,
N. Ramey, lu first name unknown, - Ramey
his wle, iull first name unknown, S. S. Brown,
name unknown, 5 W. Holmes, full frat name un-
known, - HOLMES his wife, first name un
known, Giles Y. Cranshaw, - Cranshaw his
Wile,rrst name unknown, John Doe, real name
unknown, duIenqunt5.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-03-14

WYSN WA The Favorite TotTH P1WIE3
EA&9 kASS for the Teeth and Breath, sSe'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-29
E AFRICA de C0CHES
Dc JULIO H. BERN lRt
oCMEB 60 81 PONCE PR

onstrucciones lie CO.
ehe- die todas cla-es v
ornlas con materiales es-
o1idos.
>e hacen composicio-
hes por dificiles que sean
d recIOs sumamente eco
uo os.
gancia J solidez en-
los Is 5ajos que Sc con
fen 6 nto en- los c0ches
de IL "a como en- los par
ticulares.
Especial esmero en- los
pedidos que Sc hagan de
la IsIa.
AlIA--ee aaesn nsgocios sobre carrus
es ce ne lo usc.
-Ss co-'pran tsbLones l. cedro.
F9aas, 2 = J-ala y 12g5 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-29

IL 5;eo-i.r=eror-D ENRIQUE RANZ D - B1-BIA
-5lin.st-a5ores-@ Res JULIO y CI4R99N ' HE2dA4t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-29

gueea alberta a tenp0ra a orz la i $50 on 20
en -od as dependencies de- esta0. ecln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
MR.. 1sAAog IMPORTED oAUTUs

That ardent student of Horticulture,
Colonel Alfred Isaacs is not SO passion
| ately absorbed in the fora of foreign
lands as he used to be. The poppy and
the paHid ~pelargonium are good enough
for him, he says. MI. Isaacs is a gov
eminent collector in the office at the foot
of Main street. Along the top of his
some sweet potatoes blooming in bottles
of water. The other day this display
was increased by the arrival of a queer
looking plant IN an earthen flower pot.
as Hawaiian cactus and very rare.
t"Those fellows at the Oceanic dock are
getting good in their old age remarked
Mr.. Isaacs as he poured a cup of water
In Size and shape the Hawaiian cactus
resembled a penholder. covered with a
thin grayish-white foliage. The upper
serted in the soil of the pot. Taken as a
whole. the cactus was not a promising
object, but Mr.. Isaacs attended to it with
loving care. Twice a day he watered it,
according to Instructions, yet the cactus
did not appear to thrive.
1T must be the climate" said Mr..
Isaacs. Ell
But the hot weather of the past two
days aroused the latent energies of the
Hawaiian specimen to a remarkable eX-
tent. 1t began to shed a fragrance round
drove sea captains out of the Office. The
aroma of that imported cactus was sim
ply ~asphyxiating. so much so that the
sagacious collector said:
81 am beginning to smell a rat"
Mr.. Isaacs was right. He pulled the
cactus up by the roots and exposed a
rat which should have been buried
deeper or thrown overboard two weeks
out who palmed off a rats tail as a Ha-
waiian cactus.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
WIDOWS MOURNING.
Correct Garb i'm Which to Mourn a
Deceased Husband.


An authority says widows should wear
c~ape-covered dresses and a widows cap
a year and a day in the English fashion.
The mourning period for widows lasts
two years, and in half of the second
year the Henrietta cloth and grenadine
gowns should be worn simply trimmed
with Grape. The first dress cannot be
made too severe I'M style, yet it follows
pleats of Grape. a wide double box-pleat
down the 'front.' and back are sufficient
trimming in the Fseeondoyear:- A yoke Of
grape and a draped Or folded collar and
tall women a. deep fold of Grape around
the foot of the skirt as a border is be-
coming. as it shortens the apparent
height. Smaller and shorter women ave
a narrow fold of Grape down each seam
of the voluminous skirt, or else a broad
panel of Grape down each" side breadth.
Three milliner's folds of Grape around
the foot of the skirt are also liked.
A feature Of mourning dress worn only
by widows is the turned over collar and
cuffs of white organdie or other trans
parent white lawn, which they wear on
all occasions during, their use of Grape
These are about two inches and a half
wide. with an inch-wide hem turned up
on the outside.
The widows bonnet is merely a foun-
dation for holding the vail It is a
and neatly covered with Grape The use
Of the white crimped puff called the wild;
ow's ruche is a matter of personal
choice: it is adopted or discarded by
young or elderly women alike. The vail
long. hanging below the knees in front
and perhaps a trifie shorter in the back.
The hens are a third of a yard deep.
1t requires a skillful milliner to arrange
it properly on the small frame of the
bonnet. The strings are of black gros
grain ribbon.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29

AT a meeting of the Newark Board of
Education on Friday evening last, the
following resolution was proposed by
DR.. Woolman. a member of the Board
Resolved. That. it having come to the
knowledge of the Committee on SAM
tary Regulations that several of the
teachers in the public schools are sua aer-
commend that This Board take the me-
eessary action in the matter.
DR.. Woolman explained that tubercu-
losis has become recognized generally as
a contagious disease. and that the close
contact that school room associations
must necessarily bring about is danger
Gus where there is a teacher afflicted with
with the disease. His idea is to subject the
eaehers to a medical examination and
to release on furlough all those who are
found to be seriously afflicted.
1t is not. quite plain why only those
seriously afflicted should be suspended.
The danger of contagion from a light
case is as dangerous as from a bad one
or nearly so. There can be no DOUBT put
the principle involved in the course which
DR.. Woolman proposes is a sound one;
but if it is generally applied, cities nave
a big problem to grapp1e with. If con-
sumption is. to be abolished by the more
or less complete isolation of tuberculous
persons, the pension list resulting will
soon be a huge problem for budget
makers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29

were secured by. open and notorious
corruption. There has been a disposition
to beiitfYie ef' the ei l saa efson II 49, 1856, ss and
were connected with it. When the peo-
rreacRing co srass eDnas o. Of Af the acts ens io Of
that Legislature they will not hesitate
TO- give to It the fullest mead of praise.
nearly 100000 a record which no Leg
i~siature for the last ten years has fur
nished. In addition thereto, reforms
We're i~haugurated which will make the
conduct of public affairs much more
honest and creditabie to me State. Seek
Gratis have claimed that the annual
appropriations were largely In excess of
those OF any previous Legislature. and
time is not far distant when a State
tax will be necessary. They neglect to
state that these extra appropriations
existing condition Of affairs. THESE an
preparations mainly were for the ASYLUM.
for the State Prison and for the Re-
The terms Of seven Senators re Expire
this yea. four of whom are Republic
fans aaa shT wil, Democrats Pc =Oepa The four
are Hoffman, of Atlantic: stokes ~
s smifb u dce Skiing gffoS Of ! Mercer and
whose election ds at ali sure. There is
great opposition to Senator Skirm. Sem
ator Drake. the Democratic Senate from
Morris. has good prospects in spite of
local discomfort. Both AssembIymen
Baker and Bates would not be adverse
to taking the nomination. Winton will
probably get a denomination in Bergen.
The latter is wanted to push the scheme
to preserve the Palisades.
Farmer Gus Cutters boom is in dan
ger. He has AXE to 'rbiking." and goes
about the hills of Morris County in reg
ulatiOn kn~iGkerbockerS. and this THE far
mers say. is too much from a Candidate
of the plain Democracy who seeks the
Endorsement of the grangers. Farmer
Cutler declares he rides about to please
his grandchildren. but wears the short
trouserettes to please himself. He has
a well equipped press bureau. and he ex-
poets TO nail all slanderous statements
as soon as they are made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
THE TROLLEY IN FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 20, 1885,
1t is stated that an electric railroad from
Jacksonville to st. Augustine will be in
operation by January l, 1896. The road
will be constructed by the Jacksonville
and Tampa Bay Improved Railway Com
pany. This compan was chartered by
the Legislature to construct and OPP
crate a line of railway from Jackson
vile to some point on Tampa Bay, with
ranches running to several important
interior towns of the State.
The was promised a land
grant of 1000 acres of land per mile for
every mile actually built. The promoters
have been looking over the ground and
have secured the passage of an ordinance
BY the city council of ST. Augustine Civ
ing them the right to construct and
operate a street railroad through the
streets of la city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Dr.. Sprague of No. 1888 Grove street
has just returned from a very pleasant
trip through the Southern States. The
greater part of his visit was spent at
Sprague, Jr., is on a two weeks visit
at Asbury Park for a vacation.
While under the influence of liquor,
Thomas McCabe. sixty years old, of No.
e25 Willow avenue, Hoboken, fell in
Church Square, Hoboken, and daslocated
his right ram. He was brought to Police
ATTENDED by DR.. Simon
and later sent to st. Mary's Hospital.
The mem .ers of the Jones Robinson
Association of the Heights ave com
pleted the final arrangements for their
annual outing which they will hold on
August 18th, to Carlsbad.
Ed Bischof Association of Fulton ave-
me. G~reenvil1e, VII meet in Gantner's
Passaic Garden this evening for the an
ntai outing. Mr. Bischof does not intend
running for Governor. butmereIy formed
the association for social aims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
MONDAY, JULY 20. 1895.
This paper is Democratic IN principles
rnd is Independent in ats uieaOs on "~ local
questions.
Republican

The Republicans are rending each
other in pretty style over the Guberna-
torial nomination, and the indications
are that, by the time General Sewel
awards the prize, all the defeated would
bees WI be in a frame of mind to carve
the 'lucky'' mans heart out of his body
and eat it cold.
Foster Voorhees, has already begun to
warn the State that the Republican can
didate has by no means a sure thing.
This is very significant. Still more note
worthy, however, is the style in which
John W. Gr:ggs' organs are beginning to
show their teeth. The following para
graph from the Paterson Evening
News" affords some idea of the harmony
that will prevail in the party when the
nomination is made:-
If John w. Griggs is not the Republic
can nominee for Governor it will be be-
cause the Republican bosses care more
for their own personal a~scendency than
they do for party success. Mr- Gr-ggs
IS stronger than his party, and We think
he is the only Republican named who has
a chance to be elected.
The Evening News is to a large ex-
tent right in its closing remark. Mr..
Griggs would be a strong candidate. He
has at least brains, maturity and per-
sonal re-spectabil:ty in his favor. We do
not think he could be elected. 1t would
only need a statement of his corporation
connections and his work as a corpora
ton agent to secure his rejection by the
people; but he would be no worse off in
this respect than almost any other of the
candidates spoken of, and he is in other
respects the superior to any one of
them who has the least chance of Sc
curing the nomination. But Mr.. Griggs.
we believe, is not in the running. The
race stands John Kean, Jr., against the
field, and the field is all in a bunch so
far behind that it can never catch up.
John Kean will be the Republican nomi-
nee and his platform will De his bar'l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-29
COLLINS TAKEN TO PRISON.
HI Was Rather Anxious 10 go and
SAYS lac Wants to Get to Work.
Specidl 10 nc Jerseu Citu Ncars.

Special to the JERSEY CitB Nc1cs.
TRENTON. July 20, 1S95.-John Collins,
the Negro who was last week sentenced
by Justice Gummere to twenty years at
hard labor in the State Prison for the
killing of Fred Oil, the Princeton stu
dent, at Princeton, on June 8, was taken
to the prison on Saturday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Lloyd.
Collins was entirely undisturbed, in
fact seemed to be rather pleased with his
change of quarters. He expressed an i'm
patience to go to work at something, and
says that he will be glad to get into one
of the shops.
He was assigned to a cell in the east
wing. which he Will occupy for a week,
or until such time as he shall be assigned
to work in one of the shops.
Besides Collins there are two other men
IN prison who nave been sent from Mer-
Ger county to serve sentences for muir
der. One is John Koccis. the Austrian,
who was convicted of killing his mis-
tress, Mary Magellis. and the other is
Austin Myatt. who was convicted in 1889
of -manslaughter in killing John Kava-
naugh.