davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-24
Shoes at actual cost
to close. SeWell.

Charles Bartle took advantage
of the pleasant weather Sunday. and
went down to Stockton for q day.
Try our So Ruby Colorado coal,
no SCOT or clinkers. Gives satisfac-
ton. A. w. ROBERTSON.
j. NJ. Newell, of Denver, who was
resident of this place some three
years ago, IS In the city visiting rela-
tives.
If you want to buy a farm call
on or write to William Bissell, VINO
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
Frank F. Adee, of Arcade, start
ed in this fall with $50 hogs has sold
eighty. He reports not much profit in
hogs this year.
Wonder If McNay and Royce
met at Topeka during the editorial
association, and if they did, did they
speak or pass by.
ID. H. Harrison, of Downs, was in
the city yesterday visiting his old
chum VIM, Hardman, of the Central
Lumber Company.
Last Friday evening an I'M
promptu dance was held at Gebhart's
hall, that proved to the participants a
very pleasant affair.
Charles Wilcox, of Long Island,
was down for day last week, and
found Phillipsburg society 50 con-
genial that he stayed three.
Albert White, of Plum to wnship,
is sowing 100 acres to alfalfa, and
Will fence 1t for a hog pasture. MIR
White has fortune in sight.
John J. Stoneman, of Marvin, is
laid up with severe attack of pneu-
MONA. His daughter has just re-
covered from similar attack.
F. A. Michaelson has moved his
meat shop into the room next to Pol.
ing & Co.'s, and will occupy the rear
room as a residence.
If You want to sell land call OIL
or write to William Blssell.
Call ON A. Vega for hot or cold
lunch, fresh fruits, candies, etc.
Fred Richards who has been in
Colorado for some time past has came
back, and will reside in K;rwin town
ship in the future.
j. s. Brown, who is we'll known
in this vicinity as one Of the best mil
lers in the west, is arranging to move
to Ashervllle, this state, where he
go large GGrripg @ill.
will manhs~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-24
District Court.

IOr lusClco CourC.
Same v, Ritter and Garvey. Rit-
ter discharged; Garvey found guilty
Of petit larceny, and sentenced to five
days in county jail and taxed with
costs.
The following cases were continued;
Dalton Y. Mccormick.
Young v, Landes,
Sage v. Greene,
Kirk Y. Lutte,
Union Trust Company v, Stewart,
Brownell v. Cowger,
Logan Lumber Company v. Brown,
Oleson v. Clifford,
Kingsley v. Crago,
Emerson v. Griffis,
Hubbell v, Lindsey,
Loan Guarantee Company, Davis,
Tax cases v. Utter, (all continued. J
Ingersoll v. Ingersoll,
Billings v, Billings,
Smith " Thompson,
Jeffries v. Maxfeld.
Divorces granted in following cases:
Della KCarns Y. j. w. Kesrns,
judgment for plaintiff, she to have
custody of minor children, real es-
tate wherein she resides awarded to
her, and to have $40 per month for
three years.
Samuel Berg Y. Rhoda B. Berg.
Matte Crawford v. A. H. Craw-
ford, plaintiff restored to her maiden
name.
Smith v. Smith.
James T. Strong " Ella f. Strong,
divorce granted toplslDtiff and Civ
en- middle child and real estate con-
sisting of three quarter sections Of
land; two other children given to de-
PENDANT; plaintiff to pay 500 per
month beginning April !, '95 for a
period of four years into court, for
support of children.
Mellen v. Mellen, Mccoy v. Mccoy,
Beckwlta v. Beckwith
The following cases we're dismissed;
134-Randolph " Stanley,
14S-Cnntral Loan Company "
Holloway,
Courson v. Courson,
County Commissioners v. Barber.
Edwards v. Weeks, Survey set
sside.)
Strong v, Bosanko, referees re-
port modified, judgment for plaintiff,
$3.50 and costs, referees allowed SIS.
Bosanko v. Strong, (slander), YER
dict for 81 and cosas for plaintiff.
Schesser v. Day, judgment for
plaintiff sos.
Agra State Bank v. Peterson, judy
ment for plaintiff 1927 40.
Schulze v, Bastene, judgment for
plaintiff for $13 and costs.
Aumlller v. Brothers, judgment for
defendant.
Hahenkrstt v. McNsy, judgment
for plaintiff for S4O9 So; L. W. French
made receiver and to pay taxes; or
der of sale after six months.
First National Bank of Cobleskill
v. Hellyer, judgment for defendant
Foreclosure was obtained in the
following cases, and sale after six
months:
Jeffries v. Weaver, judgment for
1887, O5, interest at 10 per cent.
Tarbox v. Dorsey, judgment $74S. "a.
Leebrlck " Kirk, judgment for
$334.65, interest at 8 per cent
Sears " Aikens, judgment $976.1O,
interest IL per cent.
Keene Five Gents Savings Bank v.
Decker, JUDGMENT S6S6.66, interest 70
per cent.
Jeffries v. GlDgles, judgment $751;
40.
Darlington v. LeDuc, judgment
$685..
Faulkner v, McKeon, judgment
$3.50.
Frazier v. Spauldlng, judgment,
continued IS to SpauldIDg.
Wlndham Co. Savings Bank
Craven, Judgment for $772 go.
Sales were confirmed as follows:
Gates v. Mcdonald, Loan and
Guarantee Co., v. Rosencrantz; Lo-
gan v. Lowe, Whisk " SpsuldinR;
Nicholas v. Lowry; Tourtellotte V.
Taylor, Robbins v. Shelton; Hartford
Hospital v. Waite; Kimbsll v. Phil
lips County Agricultural Association;
Jeffries v. Allen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-24
Goods are going like
shot cakes" People
appreciate a genuine
closing sale. Sewell.

Read Ayers Almanac, which
your druggist will gladly hand you,
and note the wonderful cures Of rheu-
matism, catarrh, scrofula. dyspepsia
eczema, debility, humors, and sores,
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the
only Sarsaparills admitted at the
Worlds Fair.
-Chas. A. Gebhart, a son OF Ike
Gebhart, who a few years ago was in
business at this place but who is now
resident of Santa Cruz, Cal, is in
the city visiting numerous relatives
The young man finds the weather
somewhat chilly, as, in the section
where he lives fires are used for
cooking only. He is on his way to
Pennsylvania.
j. M. McNsy's paper, the Column
bus Advocate, comes to US this week
with red cover At first we sup
posed that Mac was jubilatiDg over
the result Of the contest for the house
chief clerkship, but on examination
found that he had got out a very
credltable 20-page write up of Chero-
kee county. The paper is full Of
good sayings about that county, and
has many pages OF what looks like
paying advertising.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-24
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS.

TIME TABLE.
Fhe trains on the Missouri Pacific Railrod ar
i've at Marvin as follows
GOING WEST.
Local Freight, .,,.,,',','.'.,,,'.,'' 4'|oP' M
GOING EAST,
Local Freight. . .....,.., ..,,,....., lO'Oo AM
c. r. |. 81 p. TIME CARD.
GOING EAST.
No. Omaha Flyer. $3.50 a. m.
No. 10 Express, .,........,," g:26 p, m.
No. 42 Local Freight ..,.....,, o'SOa a. M
GOING WEST.
No. Mail and Express. 7bb a. m
No. Omaha FlyeT.....,..., -. l0:Oo p NJ
No. Al Local Freight, ...,,.,.,., $40 p. m.
Local Freight No. az will carry passengers be-
tween Phillipsburg and Falrbury.
Local Freight No. Al will carry passengers bc-
tween Phipsburg and Goodland.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
train No, II every Thursday.
d. P. BAILEY, Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-01-24
Everything in our
store at wholesale
cost, to close our bus
mess. SeWell.

In the case of Warren v. Gruwell
tried in the district court last week.
the jury brought in verdict for de-
PENDANT Gruwell. This was an sc-
ton brought by Warren to foreclose
a mortgage on real estate given by
Gruwell. Mr.. Gruwell procured the
loan through the Nebraska and Kan
sas Farm Loan Company, of Red
Cloud, Neb., in 1856, on five years
time, and during these five years paid
the interest promptly each six months
to this loan company and each time re.
ceived bis,coupon back from this com
pany and finally when the principal
became due paid it TO the company
and received his receipt therefor
from the company. The company
became insolvent IN about eight
months after payment OF principal,
and az Warren didn't receive his
money from the company, haS COM
mencpd this action against Gruwell.
Mr.. McNpUv, of Red Cloud, Neb.,
and r. Frank Siinson. attorneys for
Warren. and W. II. Pratt and G. A.
Lewis for defendant Gruwell. The
case was one Of the most important
tried in our court, and was ably pros
ecited and deie lded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
DIR. A. B. Camfield.

President of the Chicago Eye and Ear
College is to visit Kenosha again on
Saturday, June Goth. He will be at the
Grant House from 8 a. N. to p. m.
DR.. Garfield has been professor of
diseases of the eye and ear at this col
lege for a great many years and has
originated themost perfect method ever
yet devised for the examination of the
eyes and fitting spectacles, that perfect
ly restore lost sight, cure dizziness and
eye strain and all accompanying aff1ic-
tions. The medical profession has long
been familiar with the remarkable cures
of neuralgia, headache, epilepsy and
numerous nervous disorders by the care
full adjustment of spectacles, but DR.,
Garfield has by long study and expert
ence, extended the possibility of curing
a much wider range of diseases. He
operates for the relief of blindness from
cataract and closure Of the pupil, and
straightens cross-eye quickly and with
out pain. Also insert artificial human
eyes. II you cannot see DR.. Garfield
in Kenosha, write to him at 1876 State
street, Chicago, Ill. w6-dj24.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27

of you who believe strictly in domestic
limitations for their sisters, should self
impose a tax for the comfortable MAIN
tenance of such as have no visible
means of support, no natural protector.
However, fortunately for humanity,
these women are too independent to ac-
cept a grudging maintenance. Allthey
ask is an equal chance, and the world
lis reluctantly, inch by inch, yielding
this ground.
1t is equally true of woman as of man
that her best chance of success, Of do
ing her best work, lies along the line OF
her natural gifts; these are just as apt
to be in the doctors or lawyers pro-
fession, in art or literature, as are her
brothers. And since she has demons
strated this SO fully, and, alone in the
face of ridicule and opposition, the
world is coidly conceding her permits
sion to walk these ways.
High up, on the rolls of fame and
honor, are to be found the names OF
women too numerous to mention here.
These all responded to the call of des-
Tiny, which led them forth from the
domestic limitations. Perhaps their
shrinking feminine natures were over
ruled by sense of power and fitness ID
themselves for their chosen vocation.
Or seeing a great need, they forgot
themselves and went forth, daring to
stand alone. Since God has set on
them his seal of approval by blessing
them, shall we dare call them i'm
becileg My sir, you sir, who have been
blessed with opportunity to find your
better self, try, for the nonce, how these
limitations would set on your approx
ing heart. Could not the world we'll
spare one successful man in order that
women may have the perfect example?
And / doubt but, with the most exalted
views of the sacredness of your sphere,
you would burst it's bounds as soon as
felt. How could woman be born into
the family of mankind, and not have
aspirations beyond her own roof tree ?
Why the very rocks and clods of earth
would shame us else. Do we not see
them in lofty mountains with their
heads among the clouds, gone up to the
peak, not only that they may see into
the affairs of nations, but that they may
storm the very heavens with their ques-
tiOns? p BADGER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
LICENSES GRANTED.
The City Dads in Solemn Conclave Turn
out Little Business.

The council met iii special session at
the council chamber Tuesday evening
at the call of the mayor as had been
stated in this paper.
The first matter to come up was the
invitation to the council to attend the
memorial exercises in honor of the late
Col. Frank. Mayor Farr stated that
he had been authorized to extend an
invitation to the council to attend III a
body. 1t is very meet and proper that
it should do so, since the colonel had
been the first president of the village
and the city's first mayor. The invita-
ton was accepted and the council voted
to meet at the council chamber at 8
o'clock on Friday evening and march
over in body.
The case of Mrs. Ann Dempsey next
came up. The petition for assistance
was read and then the whole matter
was given over to the pauper commit
tee to investigate and report upon at
the next meeting. 1t appears doubt
full if the committee will report favor
ably on the matter.
There was not the slightest occasion
at this meeting to charge Aid. Yule
with being saloon alderman. On the
contrary he showed himself to be an
anti-saloon man through and though.
The matter of the application by some
thirty-two people for retail liquor Ii
censes, four wholesale and four pharma
cists licenses came up to be acted on,
and on every one of them Aid. Yule
voted I" no" against the aye" of all the
rest the council, excepting Aid. Christ
man who was absent. The applications
made, represent sum of money
equal to $l6,840.
The contract with n F. Reichert &
Co. for the new sewer to connect with
the new bicycle factory was reported
to the council. 1t had been properly
signed and the requisite bond accom-
panied it. The contract was approved
and the bond was referred to the city
attorneys for approval. Their accept
ance of the bond is to be final. Reich
ert is to commence work on the job
next Monday and is to complete it in
about thirty days.
A representative of the Salvation
army asked that some public grounds
be loaned for public meetings in a tent.
The request was refused.
Then the council adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
THE ALTAR.

Married AT the home Of the BRIDES
parents at Davis Corners, Wis, on the
evening of June 20, 1895, Miss Idella
Foreman to Delbert Osborne, of Bris-
tol, Rev. j. W. Hadden officiating.
The ceremony took place in the pres
ence of large company of friends who
wish them a life of happiness and
prosperity. Mr. Osborne is an honest
industrious young man and has chosen
one of the fairest flowers of the COM
munity. Presents were numerous and
useful. The couple left on Monday for
Bristol, where they intend to make
their future home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
First publication, June 20, 1895.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

L In Circuit Court for Kenosha County.
Mary w. Armstrong, Plaintiff. Against Hans
Freund Mary @. Freund, his wife. G. A.
Dewey, James r. Lane and Robert Burt.
Defendants.
BY virtue and in pursuance of q judgment OF
foreclosure and sale rendered by the above
named Court in the above entitled action on
the 18th day of June, A d. 1894 in favor of said
Plaintiff and against said Defendants. l. the
undersigned, Sheriff of KenOSha County, Wis
consin, shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction and vendue. at the front door of the
Court House, i'll the City and the County of Ke-
nosha. in the State of Wisconsin, on Saturday,
the Sd day of August, A ID. 1895, at two (2l
lowing described mortgaged premises directed
in said judgment to be sold. or so much thereof
as may be sufficient to pay the amount due to
the Plaintiff upon said Judgment for principal,
interest and costs. together with the expenses
of such sale, which said premises are de-
Scribed in said judgment as follows VIZ:
All the following tract. piece or parcel OF
land, situate, lying and being in the County OF
kenoSha. in the State of Wisconsin, ana more
particularly described as follows, tO-Wit: Be-
ing lot number five 81 of block number five f5)
in Holmes & Nichols addition TO the village of
Southport (nOW city of kenosha). and on the
northeast quarter OF section number six TO-, in
township number one ~ north, of range num-
Third Ward of the City of Kenosha, in the
County and State aforesaid.
Terms of Sale. Cash.
Dated Sheriff. Office, Kenosha. Kenosha
County, Wisconsin. June Goth A. D. 1895.
SAMUEL B. CROPLEY.
II Sheriff. Kenosha County. Wisconsin.
Cavauagh & Fisher, Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
WAS AN AWFUL FIRE.
(conftnaea L,om F9,zt Pagel

and the right side of his face was
scorched little. He says he is a mar
ried man and lives at 1T Newberry
avenue, Chicago. This morning he
called for some Free Mason to assist
him. James Barr and Henry j. Has
tings called at the jail to see him. He
says all he knows about the fire is that
he was in the neighborhood at the
time it started and got excited with all
others who were about and ran to it,
and got burned.
Rosnow Let Co.
Bernard RosnoW was let 90 at about
2 o'clock this afternoon. No complaint
had been lodged against him and the
authorities could not hold him much
longer, since he seemed to be innocent.
He took the 4:54 train south 20 go to
his home in Chicago.
Insurance
The total insurance is placed at $780,
500, $4,000 of which is in the Old line
companies as follows: Hartford, $500;
Phoenix, of Hartford, $500; Liverpool,
London & Globe, $4,000; German Am
erican, $500; Traders Of Chicago,
$1,000; Insurance Company of North
America, $1,000; Philadelphia Under
writer's, $1,000; Commercial Union of
London, $4,000; Royal of Liverpool,
$4,000; Fire Association of Philadelphia,
$4,000.
Outside Of these there are: Buffalo
Fire & Marine Underwriters, $4,000;
Imperial Fire Lloyd's, ST, 500; Broad
way Lloyd's, $1,000; New York City,
$4,000; North and South American
Lloyd's, $4,000, and one company
whose policy is in the vault, $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Six Weeks Ending
Tuesday, June 25, 1895.

Following are the real estate transfers re-
corded during the past six weeks. Reported
for this paper by Benedict & Tarbell, abstract
ers, real estate, insurance and loan agents
Augustus Piper and wife to August
Piper. the S "a of the S q of sec 5, 2,
% e, except railroad Warranty
deed; consideration : 4OOO w
Bernard Lais ct al to Joseph Ebert,
part of the e or of the ne or OF sec
3, t 10 e. Quit Claim deed; con-
sheraton. Observation-Disclosures. / w
Sheriff of KenOSha Co. to Joseph Ep-
ping. the ne or of the NV or of sec 10,
ton ........ - ........... 1912 90
John V Barhyte to Mary Barhyte, lots
2 and in b 3 in the Village of Trevor
on see 27, t L. r % east. Warranty
deed; consideration ~. 1000 w
David M Williams and wife to Frank
@. Williams, part Of NV or OF see 81.
o. + % east, on JAY street. Warran-
ty deed; consideration ........ 100 OO
Charles F Pietsch and VIM H Lee, Ex-
ecutOrs to John Paul, lot 81 of A G.
Hessing's Powers Lake sub division:
Executors deed; consideration. 500 00
John G Paul and wife to VIM Harber-
camp the w If of lot 81 OF A G Hes
sings Powers Lake subdivision.
Warranty deed; consideration 49, 225 90
Walter Fox and wife to the City of
KenOSha, part of w hf of Sc or of sec
6, t2, + % east. Warranty deed: con
S1deraUlOn. 20 w
Mary Jolly (unmaffl6d) TO Maggie
H0lzhousen and Anna and Rose
Helm undivided q of part of the ne
or of blk on Sc or Of sec 81. t B. T %
east. Warranty deed consideration 100 90
James Mathews to Thomas Gibbons
lot of blk H. except a fit off n side
thereof and on the Sc or of sec 81, IT,,
T. 23 east. Warranty deed considera
tlOn ..................
Obadiah G Coonley, at al. to Martin
CRasmussen, undivided eight-ninths
of the n hf of II hf of NV or of sec H.,
t2, r % east. Warranty deed, con-
sideration ......... . 1850 90
Hiram f. Coonley and wife to Martin
Rasmussen. undivided one ninth of
hf of of n hf of NV or of sec H. to,
% east. Warranty deed; considera-
ton. ............ 49,. ........ ....... $50 O0
David Hunt (widower) to Gilbert
Barhyte, part of NV or of sec rs, t 1,
20 east: cont'g 32-100 acres. War
ranty Decd consideration ......... 1900 90
August Piper and wife to G & NV
r Co. part of hf of n hf of sW fri
or of sec 5, 2, T % east. Easement;
consideration. ......... $50. 49,. -. 100 0O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
List of Patents

Granted to Wisconsin inventors this
week: E. Badin, Rhinelander, load
releaser for logging cars; c. H. Buxton
Neenah, game apparatus; A. d. Either,
Milwaukee, exhibiting device; F. n
Gardner, Beloit, grinding ana polish
ing machine; G. Heinrich, Milwaukee,
lubricator; j. ". Mabin, Maiden Rock,
gluing machine; A. j. Smith, MilWau-
kee, underground closed conduit sys-
tenn for electric railways; J. F. Theur-
er, Milwaukee, caramelized extract OF
malt and making same.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
An Election of Officers.

The Danish Brotherhood, Lodge No.
IA, elected officers Tuesday evening, as
follows:
Presldent-Hans Hansen.
Vice President Henry Jensen.
Secretary--Fred Anderson.
Financial Secretary-G Jensen.
Treasurer Thomas Olson.
Captain-G. Andersen.
Guards L Larson and G. Birnd
Trustees-Henry Feldschau, Charles
Matsen and FL. Johnson.
Physician DIR. Helen Harbert
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The following pupils of district No.
2, Pleasant Prairie, have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month,
ending June II, Gussie Keuck, Louis
KeGck, Willie Bolts, Harry Houston,
Fred Bowman, Mamie Bowman, Lily
Schnuchel, Amy Ramthum, Mary Ram
thum, Florence Dabbs and Charlie
Dabbs. Harry Houston, Fred Bow
man and Mary Ramfhum were perfect
in attendance during the term of three
months. ALLIE RILEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
ENGLISH HOVE.
A Very Pretty Wedding at st. James
Church at 10 o clock


Miss Allie English, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Thomas English, and Oliver
HOVE were united for veal or woe
at 10 o'clock this morning at ST. James
church, the Rev. Father English, of
Omaha, brother of the bride, officiat-
ing. The arrangements and ceremony
were both very plain but in the best of
taste. Miss Carrie Russell, a niece of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
Emil TecktOnius OF Racine, as grooms-
man. The bride was given away by
her father, Thomas English. The
ushers were William Tanning and
Michael Isermann.
Immediately after the ceremony had
been pronounced which made the hap
ply young couple husband and wife,
the party repaired to the home Of the
brides parents where a reception was
held. There were nearly 200 of the
guests, and the presents shOWered on
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoye were numerous,
elegant and eminently useful. They
include a full parlor suit, dining room
and bed room suits, china and silver
almost unendingly. The young couple
we're quite popular and were remem-
)ered by large host of friends; and
;he congratulations were not less num-
erous, this paper joining with the rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoye expect to leave
on the 4:52 train this afternoon for a
weeks trip in Illinois.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-27
COL. M. FRANK MEMORIAL.
It Will Be Held Friday Evening at The
High School Auditorium

The committee having in charge the
preparation of exercises in memory of
Col. NJ. Frank, met Monday after
noon at Judge Van Wyck's office and
decided to have the memorial program
given at the high school auditorium
friday evening at $50 o'clock, imme-
lately following the exercises of the
Alumnae anniversary. The time
chosen seems to be most propitious,
and as every one is most cordially in
vited it is expected that all of our peo-
pie, interested in perpetuating the
memory of one of Kenosha's most hon
cred citizens, will be present, and aid
in making the event a fitting tribute to
the founder Of our free school system.