davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
First Publication, August /, 1S05-5w,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF PHILLIPS, IS,
John Jetfries, Walter Lloyd Jetfries, and VIII
liam A. Jeitrles dong business, as John JelIries "
Sous, Trustees VS.. Aaron Weaver, and Olive IL
Weaver his wife; Edward E. Holmes, as trustee
for Willis q. Myers; and Kansas City Investment
Co., corporation organized under the laws OF the
state of Missouri
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE issued out Oh
the clerks office of the district court sitting Ia
aud for said Phillips county, in the above entitled
action and to me directed, J. will on
TUESDAY, THE ID DAY uF SEPTEMBER, 1898,
at IL o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. ut the
front door Of the court house in said county, otel
Tor sale at public auction and sell, without ap-
praisement " the highest aud best bidder Tor
cash i'll hand, to satisfy said order OF sale, all the
estate title, and interest, Of the above named de-
PENDANTS, and each of them and all persons claim.
ing under them, in and To the following described
tract and parcel of land, situated in said county,
to.wit; Inc southeast quarter Of section thirty
three 1881 and the southwest quarter and the south
half OF the northwest quartet OF section thirty
four (34) all lii township i've Ia south, Of range
seventeen 40 vest together with the appurten-
anCes thereto belonging.
Given under my hanG, at my office in the city OF
Phllipsburg in said county, this 18th day OF July,
1875 u h. UTTER, Sheriff.
OWEN A. BAssErT, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
Four Months tor as Cents.

The Twice-a- Week Times, issued
Tuesday and Friday, is being sent to
subscribers on trial four months for
Is cents. Mail quarter in silver Or
stamps to the Times, Kansas City,
Mo-, and get 80 issues Of the best pa
per published in the Southwest. Fifty
cents buys the Daily and Sunday
Times one month.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
BY THE pHILLIpsBURG MINISTER'S
nAlInoH plREo1oRY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-sabbath services
sunday school, 10 u. M prayer meetlng' Weu'
nesday at 8,OOp. M
CuD1sTIAN CHURCH--Sabbath services
c'nda1 scbooi at 10 A. mi EndeayOr Society, B;3O
~ M Prayer Meeting on Thursday at boo p m
BAPTIST CHURCH. sabbath service sunday
School at 10 A, m preaching ut II q. IN and 7idO p
M, except the third sabbath Of each month pray,
ar ar meeting, Wednesday $500 p. IN; covenant
meeting, Saturday before first Sunday ";So p NJ
NJ. 10. CHURCH-Sabbath services-s99nsd .ay
School at 10 a. m; preaching at II a. m. ana ON.
4 !, ~, nrayer meeting, Thursday. 500 y. M
Prninr feapue Saturday, 3 p, m; official board
first Tues lay. 8p. m. a. M DEB f"eVO''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
-FOUR FACTS
F~TH1 HTrnU1F@ lTw1
So uuES s-1ua .ulssal
Great Rock Island
ROUTE.
CHEAP OUTING EXCURSIONS.

FIRST For the National Educational Meet
ing ut Denver opening July 9th, the rate will be
one fare plus S9O0 for round trip. Tickets good
to return any time up to and including Septem.
Der LIST.
SECOND:-The regular Tourist Car to Calf
iornia VIA Kansas City runs once a week, and
leaves Chicago every THURSDAY at coop m, Kan
sas City at 1880 II. m, every Friday. Tickets
based on second class rate, and car runs on
fastest trains, and known az the Phillips-Rock Is
land Tourist Excursions. Car arrives at Colorado
Springs saturday, 7.35 u. N,
THIRD.-F0r Mexico city the Rock Island
runs Through Sleeper from Kansas City daily
at s ~ p. M, via Topeka, Mcfarland ,'WiChitaan
Fort Worth and Austin to san Antonio, Two
Routes from there are-International II. r. to
Laredo and Mexican National to the City Of
Mexico; Southern Pacific and Mexican lnterna-
tional via spaflord and Eagle Pass to City of
Mexico
Connections are also made at Fort Worth via
the Texas Pacific TO hi Pdso, and over the Mexl-
can Central to city OF Mexico,
FOURTH Send to address below for
Souvenir called 1.-The Tourist Teacher, that gives
much information to tourists, sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.,
CHICAGO,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
First Publication, July %, lS95-6w.
No. 2N,3S5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT ColAY KANSAS,
July "a, 1895,
NOTICE is hereby given that the toloWing
" named settler has filed notice of his Intention
To make final communication proof in support OF
his claim, and that SAID proof will be made before
Probate Judge and Tx OlliciO Clerk of the Probate
Court at philllpsburg, Kansas, on August 80
1875, VIZ:
ALRERT Z, WEEKS,
II. E. 29,8O1, for the VIZ sw4 sec. II, town 3,
range II west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of SAID
land, viz: John b. " Gods, Lafayette BOrum, John
Hahnenkratt and W, Ii. Snay, all Of Philiipsburg,
JAMES n. FIKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
CHAs. E. STEARNS,
Tonsorlal Artist
Land Office at COLBY, KANSAS,
ms

Shaving, hair cutting and ehampoolny In the
highest style of tho art. Kazofs anu scissor
sharpened.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
Notice Of Appointment administrator

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County
In the Matter of the Estate Of George A. Bangs
deceased, late OF Phillips County, hansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
NOTICE lie hereby given, that on the 9Th day OF
1N August, A. D, 1875, the undersigned was, h,N'
the Probate Court of Phillips County, Kansas, dull
appointed and qualified as Administrator Of the
estate of George A. Bangs deceased, late Of Phil
lips County All parties interested in said estate
will take notice, auh govern themselves aFSfa
ingly. q. b, BRAISERD, Administrator
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
Notice to School Dist Treasufers,

The second ssmi-aAnual distribu-
ton of the State school fund is now
ready. The following districts have
money here from former apportlon-
ments, viz: 8, 81, %, 2S, IS, 40, 45,
As, 50, 81, 81, 50, Y, 73, rs, 70, 81, "a
1902, LOG, 100, liz, 100, 124, 1875, 127
and 1923. TreasgreFs will please call
at sqperintendents office on Mondays
or Saturdays to draw the same.
J. NJ. TADLooK,
County Superintendent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
CUT HER THROAT.
a YOUNG WIFE BRUTALLY M1RDEREB BY
HER HUSBAND.
Selling Her by The EAR, he Severed the Jugular
Vein With a RszOr-Thsn Running to the
Factory Where BE Worked, Re Attempted to
Murder the FOreman-Jsalousy The Cause.

CHIcvGo, January 10. - Crazed by
jealousy, Jacob Miller, a furniture
polisher, residing at Col North Wood
street, cut his wife's throat with razor
at 9 o'clock this morning. The woman
expired instantly. Miller then rushed
from the house 10 the factory where he
was EN- ployed and shot James Olander,
the foreman. iuflictlng a slight wound
In the forehead.
This morning, instead OF going TO
work, Miller sat about the house quar-
reiing with his wife until 9 o'clock.
The wordy war had waxed' fercer every
moment, and the mau's two little chill
dren were hiding. terrified, behind their
mother. Suddenly Miller stepped to-
ward his wife and drew razor from
his pocket. Selling the shrieking wo-
man by the hair, he pulled her head
back She fell on her knees and her
husband drew the blade across her
throat, cutting the jugular vein. The
murdered woman sank forward on the
floor as Miller relaxed his hold. her
life blood gushing from the ghastly
wound.
Dropping the razor, Miller rushed
from the house TO Karpen Bros.
factory. Hurrying into the work room
where he was employed he faced James
Olander, the foreman, whom he consid-
cred his enemy. Before the victim
could run for safety Miller drew a re-
volver and fred at Olander. The bull
let struck the foreman over the right
eve, plowed a furrow In his forehead
and glanced of. Workmen rushed for
ward aud seized the maniac before be
could fire again and secured the wea-
pom, while others aided the wounded
man.
Miller refused TO talk about the crime
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

and she often declared herself hesrtless
and "unimpressble," but I thought il
! she were heartless it was because she
had already given her heart to DR..
/ Bronson.
Ali through the bright spring days he
brought her flowers and, after making
his evening rounds, would read TO her,
while she, in turn, played little melo-
dies on her guitar or amused him great
/ ly by relating some of her schoolday
pranks.
She was the life OF ", lower floor
and many lonely heart was made glad
! by her merry laugh, her CHEEKY "Good
morning." or bunch OF blossoms from
! her abundant supply.
| Sometimes DR.. Bronson would give a
low laugh o. contentment and suppress
| ed happiness and | would wonder, "Did
she charm away that old look in his
eyes?" But how? She had scarcely
| seen him ere it vanished.
SO the day lipped-nay, rippled-by
on the tide Of that sweet, low laughter
and music OF contented voices. Grad
uaIly Miss Townley became able TO
move about in her wheel chair. Dr.
I Bronson seemed 10 be growing melan-
choly and the Old retless, longing look
came creeping back. He you'd wheel
her up and down the halls and then
leave her by the open door, where the
sweet spring's breath came floating in,
! and 90 about his duties, still watching
| her with a loving care that seemed
| pathetic to me, for / felt that there
! was a story to his life that no one
I knew and which still withheld It's
| sequel.
! Finally he told her that In a few
/ days-iess than week-she would be
well enough to leave the hospital.
was in the room when be told her, and
| noticed that the words came reluct-
antly and could scarcely be heard. he
left the room suddenly, almost fertely,
and the old look was deeper than ever.
That night there was fearful storm.
The wind blew perfect gale and
hurled the sheets of falling rain against
the window panes. The thunder drop.
ped its heaven forged bolts in quick
succession, while the lightning kept the
scene brilliant as day.
DR.. Bronson was in and out OF the
wards all night, but he went oftenest
10 Beth's room TO ask
Are you nervous in this frightful
storm?"
She would answer softly, "0h, no"
and then, having no excuse to remain
/ longer, he would pace the halls nervous
ly, while the fury of the storm steadily
increased. He thought once BITTERLY
ION, il she would only show some
sign of fear or distress, that | might
60 to her and do something just to be
near herr"
! Here he was Interrupted by tremen-
dous crash. 1t seemed as IL heaven and
eartn were clasped in close embrace
and were swaying and rocking in the
furious blast.
With one bound be was at Miss
Townley's bedside. She lay there
white as mar BILE. her forehead cold and
her lips blue. The corner of her room
next the street was blackened and
burning.
Seeing that no time was to be lost,
be gathered her 10 his strong arms and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

carried her to the ward across the hall
and laid her down and sent at once for
me.
Ia the hour that followed DR.. Bron-
son hung over Beth, using every means
to save the life that saw had become
so dear 10 him.
The fire aid little dammage. and as
soon as the storm rolled away to the
east, its mutterngs growing fainter
and fainter, we saw Beth's pale lips
grow pink. her eyelds culver aud then
slowly lift and the eyes rest on the
doctors anxious face.
Thank God" came quickly from
his lips, and be knelt besides the little,
low bed and bent his head on her out
stretched hand. Is it unmanlY to
weep? some say 1t is, but the noblest
tears I ever saw shed were those that
fell from DR.. Bronson's eyes. They
were the spray from an ocean OF his
great love. losy
| slipped away then, FOR he seemed
completely overcome, and l thought
they two were best alone just then.
When he came out his eyes shone
with new light which the traces of
tears only reflected and intensified. He
went directly TO his room and lreturn-
ed TO Beth. She looked up and
smiled, and | saw tears in her eyes, too.
She did not wipe them away, but weDt
again as is in remembrance OF the last
( hour. 1t was almost mornng now, the
rain still fell but gently, and the air
was fresh aud cool. She said softly,
II think can sleep now" and so | left
her.
The next day she was taken home.
The west wing OF the hospital was
closed for repairs and the patients were
moved to anothea floor. md | saw little
mere OF DR.. Bronson.
The other day thick envelope came
for me, aud upon opening 1t | read
these words:-
"Mr and Mrs. George II. Townley
announce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Walker, to DR.. Philip
Heron Bronson, September IA, 1892. !"
Chicago News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wheeler Mackall
and Mrs. Thomas Frasier and other
friends of this place.
Miss Emma Gammenthaler has returned
from an extended visit with he friends IN
Bellaire.
VIII Stevens left this week to take
course in Pharmacy at Scio College.
Miss Grace Shipey, of West Main
street, has returned from visit with her
sister, Mrs. +. b. Doudna, Of Quaker
City.
Roy Harrison. of Washington aud Jeffer-
son College. who spent the holidays with
his parents of this place, returned to his
school work last Friday.
Mrs. w. ). Gregg, OF this place. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Walter Bolon, Of
Bethesda.
Charles Kirahbaum, Of Canton, IS visit
ing his brother and mother, Of West
Church street
Miss Stella Bradfeld, of North Chestnut
street, has returned from visit with
friends at Cambridge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
BARNES VILE.

BARNE WILLIE, o., January 11.-Mrs. j.
II. Heed, of South Chestnut street, has re-
turned from pleasant visit with friends
at Columbus.
Harry Hager returned home Wednesday
evening from visit with relatives al
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Annie Fager. of West Main street
entertained friends Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Laura Burkhart, OF Woods.
field
Mrs. Walter Barker, of Walnut street
has returned from visit with friends al
Columbus.
Mrs John Bolon died Wednesday after
few days illness with pneumonia.
The remains OF Mr. wiz Moore, of Fred.
icktown, were brought to this place Friday
evening.
Miss Zetta Hunkler entertained a num.
Der OF her friends at the home of Anton
Schaffer. Thursday evening.
josiah Doudna, is in Chicago this week
on business. He will attend the bicycle
show and races
Miss Mary Walton, of this place visited
Wheeling friends the first OF tne week.
Miss Ella Murray. OF Beilaire. is visiting
her sister, Mrs George Murray, of West
Main street.
Miss Mary Wilson, OF Sunnsrfsld, IS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
THE LONDON PLAY.
"GUY IONVHLE7 DECIDEDLY HOSTILE
RECEPTION.
The Ou.tnrsi appeared TO be Directed Against
Henry James, as BIS Appearance Was Gree ed
BY Jcorg, Grcs1iHg AID A!ssi1g-Lorton
Wants a Circus.


Copvrioafsd 1904 o. Associated Press
LONDON, January 12.-London Is still
discussing the sensatiouany hostile re-
eepti on which Henry JameS's play,
Guy Dbmyile," met at the st. James
The atre. In much that has been writ
tan on the subject those who should be
hest informed seem to agree thai the
hostility was something in the
nature Of an organized cable
AGAINST Mr.. James. IL is noted
"a curious fact that there were no
signs OF diSapproval at tue enc OF the
6rss or seconk acts; but the storm broke
out at the end OF the play, which Is 10
tbree acts. and the persistence with
which the pit and gallery insisted that
the author appear and the way IN
which they inSu,ted him when ne did
appesr pointed 20 something beyond
Sislike of the play itself. The hooting,
groaping, Kissing and insults when
-reeted Mr.. James when he was led be-
tore the footlignts by Mr.. Alexander
yvsre most bitter. and il seems impoSSi-
hIa 10 believe that they were not the
oneome OF some prearranged plot.
THE niece belongs 70 the so called
ss,omantic school" is comedy OF mSU-
80 with the air and color OF the period
~ tbe middle Of the last century kept
yell in view, and the three acts are In
,brse scenes-the first In the garden at
p,rcbes. the second at Mrs. DOmvil.e's
-osi6encs at Richmond, and the third
in IAN interior at Porehes'" The cast
~ss as follows: Guy D0mville, George
Alexander; Lord Devi!ish, mr.. Elhott;
Ersnk Humber. Herbert Waring; George
Ponnd. Lieut.. Il. y, II. Y. EsmoGd; Mrs.
psverel. Marion Terry; Mrs. Domville,
Sfrs Edward SaEer; Mary Brasier,
Evslvp Willard; Fanny, Irene Van
prrgh The play is Of the Hogsrth
a,rlod. and the costumes were Of the
pnio ~ shat artists Marriage Ia
49, ,, a time when wigs were the Oh
~ -, Great solicitude, and rejoiced In
80 names as tue "Cut Bob, the
So sun Rack" the "Rhinoceros, ="
..Sor5ea VOLTS Paw" the "Caulihow-
80 ~Sbe Dragon" the "Spinnach
80, s,d the pigeons Wing"
9eSr SoItday business has been good,
,be cold weather making out niue an
t1rs,ce in the size OF the audiences
-s,cb have focked TO the pantomimeS.
80 latter. generally, have done an
mons business, and against those
e.,.,ctions plays Of feeeler interest nave
90 w Goi Patti lsf, Crais-Y-Nos castle
,r,n.sSsv ON her way to Berlin, whore
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

she is TO sing on January IS Thence
she goes 10 Vienna, LeIpsic and Ores
den, her dates for these cities being the
god, 26th and 29.h respectively. She
will be supported by an orchestra and
her repertoire will include both OF the
Wagner pieces sung by her in London.
Nine. Patti sings at Nice February /,
and during her engagement there will
appear in four Of her well known oper-
attic roles.
Rumors are circulating that the Bar
mum and Bailey show is negotiating for
site in London. 1t has always been a
source OF surprise that the Greatest
City on Earth" was not provided with
the "Greatest Show" In London, as
understood by the metropolitan police
namely. Is miles in any direction from
Charling Cross-6, 600, 600 OF people are
permanently housed the year round.
This population and the food OF
strangers continually pouring through
the metropolis furnishes to the
900 odd places Of entertainment nightly
opened audiences each week which do
not total less than 1000, 900 people.
For these 10000, 600 pleasure hunters
during the year, there is practically
nothing furnished in the circus show
line.
A grand concert will be given Febru-
arv 25, at James Hall, as a memorial TO
the late Eugene OGdin, the proceeds OF
which will be held ia trust for the ben
eft Of the three young children Of the
late popular American singer, The ar
-. . ID, harN. Of NJ y
Vert. and the programme will be the
best London can produce. Apart from
lovers OF music, Mr.. Oudin had more
than enough warm friends to
fiji the St. James. The
honorary secretaries are Normand Sal
moud, the well known bass, and j. B
Westropp, who was George GroSSmith'S
secretary duriCg his American tour.
The memorial has already met with
roval announcement, and very hand
some sun is sure TO result for the bene-
III OF Mr. Oudin'S children.
Little Dick Wilmington" by Geo.
E. Sims and Ivan Caryll, will be the
next production at the Avenue Theatre,
when the Lady Slavey" shall have
exhaused her usefulness. May Yohe
will have the title part, aud in the sup
port will be found J. L Sheridan.
The Opera ComlQue Is again closed.
It's management was pure speculation
and the tnanciering was inadequate.
~ Trip 10 Chinatown" has also ended
its London run at the Strand Theatre.
Ii proved unable TO bear tranSplanting.
On Monday The New Woman"
reaches It's 15OIh performance at the
Csmedy. and Ga the same dSy Terry
reopeus Terry's Theatre With Stokes
ana Craven's "Innocents Abroad"
The Independent Theatres produc-
ton OF "Thyrza Fleming" proved stale,
Improbable aud decidedly filthy.
Esther Palliser made an Indifferent sue
cess.
Beerbohm Trees Company sailed for
New York to-day In charge Of c. b.
Abud. Many friends babe the artists
good bye.
The long debated premiere Of liking
Arthur" is due az the Lyceum theatre
to-u ghr, when all the notabes who can
,ossioly obtain the coveted ticket will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13
A HOSPITAL ROMANCE.

Report at the library before going
of duty. You are to take charge Of a
private surgical case, and DR.. Bronson
wishes TO see you"
These were the words spoken by our
head nurse one beautiful spring morn
ing
AS walked quickly down the long
hail toward the library my heart beat
high with hope. AT last l was to have
case under DR.. Bronson. How l had
envied the other nurses as they had
lived, day after day, under his super
vision. Truly, fortGne was beginning
to smile upon me.
There, seated at the desk, was the
Doctor, and, as | entered the room, be
did not move, so deeply absorbed in
thought was ne. Sinking into an easy
chair, | studied his face for few mo-
ments he was young and almost
handsome. say almost, because there
was a restless, wandering look in his
large, dark eyes which detracted from
his appearance, and ye0 though
couldn't tell wherein il lay, there was
something intensely fascinating in his
face.
Suddenly my reyerie was brokea by
the entrance, of three ladies-a tall,
middle aged woman and two young girls
whom / rightly judged her daughters
The Doctor greeted them cordially,
aud l was soon informed that the
younger daughter was 10 undergo an
operation on the following day, and
that she was TO be my patient.
Elizabeth Townley (Beth, her pet
name, seemed 20 suit her betteF), vas
about twenty years old. and, while she
cious face and a wealth OF fluffy brown
curls. From the moment | met her |
admired her, aud the longer | knew
her the stronger grew my admiration.
The following day, at two, Miss Town
ley was brought to the operating room,
and, as she lay there, consciousness
gone, her face like marble. save Il pink
spot on either cheek, her hair curling
In little damp rings around her sweet
face, fsncied myself her lover and
thought how easily one could love her
aye, and did for her. wondered if
the Doctor had the same thought, but,
when the work began in earnest we
were all too busy TO indulge in "senti-
meutalism."
When at last it was over and con-
sciousuess had returned and the intense
anxiety of surgeon and nurse was over.
I found time 10 look at the doctor. An.
the old restless look had almost com
pletely faded from his eyes and in its
place was an expression OF rest, not
unmixed with determination.
After this | studied both patient and
physician. rarely saw them together,
but knew by the doctors face when
ever he came from her little room he
was refreshed aud strengthened for his
work. But Beth was clever and wise
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-13

gather TO assist at the browning event
OF the present season.
1t is announced here that Cissie Lof-
tus, now in New York, is engaged to
appear at the Palace Music Hall in
Anil