davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27
Memorial Services.

The memorial services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning was
attended by large audience. The
g A n, w r q, and s Of v, marched
to the church in a body, and were en-
tertained by an eloquent and sppro-
pirate address delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Rsrick, who took for his text
2 Tim. 2;3. Messrs. Rogers, briggs,
Lewis and Strain furnished the
music. Saturday next our people
are invited to attend the Decoration
Day services at the Presbyterian
church.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27
- MCKAY & LOWE
AOIA4AIC1AOwill close out all
stock now on hand at cost.
New invoice of dry goods just re-
ceived at Q. N. Coles.

New invoice OF dry goods Just re-
ceived at Q. M. Coles.
The finest line of spectacles in
the county at Hammers.
Gall in and examine the new
wash goods at O. M. Coles.
The o. E. s. had another of those
social socisls last Tuesday evening.
DIR. Rafington will be in his office
afternoons only, until further notice
--Blacksmithing, pillow repairing
wagon work Of all kinds promptly
and neatly done at Goodman's. Shop
east of the Bissell House.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me will please call and
settle their account
@. M. Cole.
--Miss Effie Knecht, who has been
seriously Ill for some time, is daily
growing stronger and will soon be
able to be out.
Phil Townsley tell us that we
erred in saying that he manufactured
twenty pounds Of cheese per week, as
he makes that amount per day.
Judging from the number of en-
tertainments that are visiting our
town just now, that wave of pros
perty must have struck this section.
Oliver Whitney Of Hillside, is
another cheese maker, as he and
his good wife are now putting up
from fifteen to twenty-five pounds
per day.
John Hillstead's hardware store
at Marvin was robbed of gold
watch and 500 in money. It is sup
posed chat tramps gained access to
the store by means Of q false key.
-Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guar
antee. I cures incipient consumption.
1t is the best cough cure. On-y one
cent a dose. rs cts, so cts. and $1.OO
Sold by s. s. Fisher & 90. 1
-Karps Glover Root, the great
blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and cures
constipation, Is Cts, so cts, $1.OO.
Sold by S. s. Fisher & Co. /
--Bickford & Son are moving the
old postofice building from the north
east corner of the square to the rear
Of their present store building and by
joining the two will have about twice
the amount Of store room.
The Campbell Bros. circus gave
two performances at this place Mon
day last. The afternoon show was
attended by an audience that filed
the tent from the ring side to the
top boards of the raised seats. The
program was an excellent one, and
gave general satisfaction to the audi
ence. The serislists, contortionists,
and scrobats are especially good,
while the performing dogs were al
most human in the rendering Of their
several acts. The show ia one Of the
best travelling, and has no games of
any kind with it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27
OA@EoRrA.
0OODE ITEMS.

Corn and small grain is needing
rain.
Mrs. j. @. Bruner of Dana is VISIT
ing her father and mother at Goode.
Rev. William Wagner preached
an interesting discourse at Pleasant
Hill last Sunday.
The women Of this neighborhood
are complaining that their chickens
are dying with the cholera.
A couple Of our neighbors are hav-
ing q dispute over a Accent corn
shelter. Oh my, / would not quarrel
over such small matter. **
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27
La Grippe

If you have had the Grippe,
you know its aches and pains,
the fever, the chills, the cough,
the depression-you know
them ali. The Grippe exhausts
the nervous system Quickly,
lowers the vitality. Two
things should be done at once,
the body must be strength
ened, and force most be given
to the nervous system. Cod
liver Oil will do the first; Hy-
pophosphites the second. These
arc permanently and pleasantly
combined in SCOTS Emulsion.
It lifts the dependency and
heals the inflamed membranes
Of the throat and lungs.
Bot you need not have LA
GRIPPE.
You can put your system IN
a condition unfavorable to It.
You can have rich, red blood;
resistive strength /; steady brain
and nerves. SCOTS Emulsion
prevents as we'll as cures.
And whether You send or 90
for SCOTS Emulsion, be sure
you get the genuine.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27
Township Trustees.

I am prepared to drive piles, con-
tract for and build bridges, on short
notice and will do the work at reason
able rates. Gall on or address me at
Phillipsburg. P.J. CRooKHAM.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Smith and
daughter are in Toledo, Ohio, for
a short visit.
Charles Dunn is painting his
house and in other ways making
improvements
Persons pssturlng stock south Of
town will be charged fifty cents per
month. VIM, BIssELL,
Dayton township IS building sew
eral bridges this year to take the
place of those washed out by food
water.
Mrs Robert Blose of Lesdville,
Colorado, left for Omaha Tuesday,
after weeks visit with her sister
Mrs O. b Lane
Charles Anderson Of the bridge
gang had his foot severely mashed
by a pile falling on it this morning
No bones were broken.
DIR. j. Il. Hummer, o. o., (opti-
clan and orthopedlst), returned last
week from an extended tour through
out neighboring counties.
..-.'-s2
--On account Of the singing school
this week, the W. r, @. entertainment
is postponed for the present.
s. HAHNRNKRATT, Sec. W. r. o,
w g Bissell has decided to locate
IN this city, and engage in the prac.
tice of law. He has his Office with
Judge Prntt. We predict for him q
good share of practice.
-Chas. Mann started Monday eve
ming for Red Cloud, Nebraska, where
he expects to travel in the interest Of
the Red Cloud Marble 90. Hi
brother Harry is employed by the
same company.
-Supt. Tadlock reports the pros
poets for the normal at Kirwin OF
being excellent for a profitable SEES
sion. The people Of that town have
guaranteed 100 students, and arr
doing all possible for the success o
the institute,
Lloyd Jones is having d niceioI
IN moving the Standard Oil Com
pany's tanks from the cars to tn,
foundation upon which they vii
rest. They are 1O5xl6, weigh four
teen tons, and will hold $4,000 gal
Ions Of oil.
The Bridges Concert Compsn!
gave a most enjoyable concert at th,
Baptist Church, Saturday evening, t,
large audience. The company hs
organized a music class of seventy
and will close their weeks work witt
another concert Saturday evening a
the Baptist church.
DIR. A, P. Sawyer: Dear Sir:
have been suffering with sick head
ache for a long time. I used you
Family Cure and now am entirel
relieved, 1 would not do withou
your medicine, Mrs. O.. A. Miller, MI
Morris, Ills. For Sale by s. s. Fisher
Last Wednesday evening P. E
MCGOWAN who was sleeping In on
Of the car repairers cars at the depo
came near being burned up. A lot O
waste and grease caught FIRE from
lighted match aCCidently dropped, AN
Mr.. MCGOWAN was awakened by th
heat and smoke in time to get out O
the blazing structure Men employ
ed about the yard put out the flame
before much damage was done.
One cause Of stSgnation in loca
business circles is the fact that 8
many people send away to the BIZ
department stores for their fsmiI,
supplies. At the depot the other ds,
we noticed goods of all kinds con
signed to many parties who Away
want to build up the home market
at or about election time, but who in
vsribly buy in the cheapest marke
for their own personal needs.
---------------
Awarded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
Prenarod For fhe Worst.

Fohth o. Mahch is comm, az Ize gwineter gi'
in line.
Ef j doesn hab or 'p'intment. 'twon be any
fault o mine.
Ize flo' my application. an I'ze ready foh ter do
Mos t'ing dat Uncle Sam sees fit ter ak
me to.
I'ze rallied up my influence an got a kyahpet.
bag
Chock full O. recommends dat sho'ly gibs me
leave ter brag. .,
But In case o. Disappointment j won grieve
myself q bit
Case dis life ain all dependin on do Office dat
yoh git. fa
Yoh kin allus watch de sunshine ez IL rolls
away de gloom,
An dey kahn change no admission foh ter see
do vi'lets bloom.
II don make any diff 'unce ef yoh clothes is
out o STYLE
Oar Is muffin mo- becomin dan er inexpensive
smile.
An de concert in de fores'. Ize been told, is
jes as sweet
As de singin whah de white folks pays fob dol.
lars fur seat.
30 I'ze gwine ter keep good natured ef de mahk
fails ter hit.
Dis life ain oil dependin on de Office dat yoh
git
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
PROVIDENCE CONvOCATION.
Good Attendance at the Meeting in ST.
PauPs Church Yesterday.

Tho Convocation of Providence. having in
charge the missionary work of the Episcopal
Church In this district, met in st. Psul's
Church on Holden street yesterday afternoon
and there was a good attendance. Archdes-
con Tucker presided and hs reported on the
condition of the country parishes where tn q
missionaries are maintained. The report of
the treasurer showed "A balance Of ss7. .O8. Rev.
Frederick ID. Cole, Rev. Alva Carpenter and
Mr.. N. H. Holt were appointed comm ittee
to arrange for the annual meeting of the con-
vocation, which will probably be held in st.
James Church. this city, next May. The
recommendations Of the archdeacon relating
to the ratification Of the preseat arrange
ments in several parishes were adopted. The
trouble at st. Barnabas Church. Apponaug,
was referred to the committee on missions.
Rev. DIR. Henshaw made an address at the
evening service. Interesting "reminiscences
were given by Rev. Samuel Fl. Webb and Rev.
Frederick Bassett made brief remarks relat-
ing to missionary work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
Music at the inaugural Ball,

One of the important features of the In
augural ball will be tho music of the mill
tary band and orchestra on that occasion
Bids from various musical organizations
were invited and they were opened by the
committee on music today Bids were ask
cd for To furnish "a military band of 65
pieces and an orchestra of le5 pieces 10 play
at the ball and at three promenade concerts
TO follow on tho two days subsequent 10
the ball In tho hall where the bali Is TO he
given. Bids were received from Chicago,
New York, Providence, Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati, Baltimore, Washington and vii
mington, Del, az figures ranging from
$4,000 20 $4,000. Tho contract has not
been awarded and may not be for some
time, as the rivalry is very great and the
labor organizations arc cvincing disposi-
ton to take hand in the fight for recog-
milton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28

1T is noted that the late Mrs. HUNGER.
FORD, the Duchess" persisted in max.
ing her novels end happily and her hero.
ines never failed to marry at least Duke.
In these days when authors as a rule send
their favorite characters to the grave or
the insane asylums and reform their vii.
lsins inatead OF killing them in the good
oid-fasbioned way, the writings OF the
"Duchess" appeared to increase In pop.
ularity apparently for the reason that the
reader could better enjoy no end of
trouble, content In the confidence that by
the last chapter virtue would have ils
material reward ana the wicked would
get their deserts without fail. The
novelist's own life was not nearly so
happy as that Of the folks she liked TO
create In her books but she must have
secured good deal Of com fort as well as
good deal of money from her writings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
TO RETIRE GOVERNMENT CLERKS.
Another Bill For That Purpose Intro
duced by Mr. Hurley.

There Is quite movement on foot among
members of the house TO provide retired
list for civil employees of the government
Mr.. Brosius Of Pennsylvania introduced a
bill few weeks ago for the retirement OF
civil employees who reach 90 years OF age
or who shall have become physically dis
abled after 20 years of service These re-
tired employees shall receive pay at the
rate OF 40 per cent of their active duty sal
aries. To provide fer the pay thus author
lied it is proposed TO assess all who are TO
be benefited 2 per cent of their annual sal
aries.
Mr.. Hurley Of New York has introduced
another bill of similar import, but differ
ing radically in detail. 1t provides that
the assessments shall be divided into four
classes Class A, composed of employees
five y''ars in service or less, are to be as
sessed l per cent; class B, who have
served five TO ten years, per cent, and
per cent additional for each period Of five
years up To class K, employees Of go years
or over.
Several reasons for retirement are pro-
posed in the BILL but the pay of the retired
list is limited TO 90 per cent of the salary
received at the time OF retirement
Ii Is also provided that an employee who
shall be dismissed shall be entitled 20 draw
out his total assessments, with per cent
interest
No action is likely in the present con.
gress, but as the government is not TO be
put 10 additional expense il Is believed
that some such plan as that proposed may
be eventually adopted. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
FEEIANG BIG CROWDS.
How Shore Resort Keepers Prepare
for a Big Rush.


one OF the popular shore resort caterers
In explaining how he managed things told
NEWS reporter that he was never unpre-
pared to feed q crowd. "The fsllow," 4"
said he "who makes US tired 10 the chap
who comes down here with the express
purpose of flling himself up with clans.
You see clans are expensive and there
Is no profit In clam eater. lhe money
is made on the fellow who likes chowder
and fills himself up with il before any
thing else Is brought on by the walters. =
"You see that window up there in that
building; well have a man up there all
the time. He has spy glass and when
steamer is coming down, be gers the spy
glass on her and il she is crowded he lets
me know and the cook is ordered to
throw six buckets Of water, or as much
more rs the circumstances warrant, in
the chowdcr. You try It some day and
you will hear the order, More water"
man who d eals In clans and who
keeps his eye on the proba bili,ies Of the
clam crop says the supply will be enor-
nous this summer. Gbis statement ;s
MADE on the authority of the condition
OF things at the present time. He also
says that IL nothing happens to the i'm
mense beds of clans that are now grow
iue the supply will probably surpass ell
previous records. The clans OF last year
were Of excellent quality, but they were
not as plentiful as the big consumers
would like to see them because the price
was, comparatively speaking, too high to
yield bond producing profit. This year
the quality and quantity is likely to meet
the wants OF all sorts OF people, including
the clam eater, the clam baker and the
chowder eater. AS they are grow
Ing now, chowder, next summer will be
made cut of clans, Rhode Island clans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Important Matte.s 40 BE Considered
at Next Meeting.

important Mates 40 he Considered
at Next Meeting
The monthly meeting Of the school
committee viii be held tomorrow even.
Ing and thers are several matters OF gen.
tral Importance 10 be iaken up.
Among them is the following rssolu-
tion relative 10 tenure of ofiice, introduced
at the last meeting by Mr.. Bicknell:
Resolved, That the employees Of the
city of Providence, under the appoint
ment dsTd supervision OF the school COM
mittee, includ ing all teachers, supervisors
and Others, shall hold office during the
period OF efficiency and good behavior,
and thar sll removals shalt be preceded
by due notice thereof for a ressona ble
period With the reasons for such re-
moval.
The following proposed addition to
the bylaws ana resolution were laid on
the table at he last session to bs taken
up tomorrow night:
The salaries of officers, teachers, jsnitors
and employees, shall be fixed by vote OF
the school committee. The length of
service of teachers shall be determined
from the date of actual appointment, ex-
cept the graduates OF the training schools
shall receive credit for their time of SER
vice in these schools.
Resolved, That the school committee
request those having charge OF the collec-
ton of the poll tax to take such means as
the law provides to collect said tax, as
that Is one of the sources of income for
the support OF the public schools, and
the only direct tax paid by such tax
payers for the education of their child
ron, and If the law be inadequate, to |
make such report to the school COM
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
DEATH NOTICES.

Il
| ALDRlCH-In this city, Jan. ~ Walter r
| Aldrich, son of Elizabeth Frances Jones
| aged 26 years
| Funeral Friday, Jan. %, at IL 80 o'clock, al
| ~ Meeting street. Relatives and friends ar,
| invited TO attend.
| BLAKE-In this city. suddenly. Jan. "a
George +. Blake, aged 81 years.
n Funeral from the residence OF his son, Il.
4. Blake, ~ Updilxe street, Friday Jan 90 M
o clcck D. IN. Burial later.
BENKER-In Pawtucket, jan 20, John Chris.
topher Benlser, aged 6S years, months
and 10 days.
Funorai from his lato residence, q Garden
street, Friday, Jan. 70, at 2 p. IN.
BARR-In North Scituatc, Jan. q, Anson NJ
Barr, aged -13 years.
BLoDGETT-In Pawtucket Jan. %. LLOYD
M blougett aged ~ years.
Funeral Friday, Jan. 20, at st. Paul's
Church.
BANNON-In this city, Jan. q, Mrs. Ann
Bannon, aged 81 years
Funeral from her late residence, 45 Milburn
street, Friday, at S:3O n. IN. Relatives ans
friends are invited TO attend.
CR0TTY-In this city, Jan. %, Mary Ellen,
daughter OF John and Johanna Crotty
aged months and - days.
Funeral Friday afternoon Mt o'clock from
her fathers residence $50 Carpenter street.
COLE-In Warren, Jan. %, Il leanor Cole, wild
ow OF Henry Cole, aged Is years.
= ID.
late residence on Bread street. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
FARRELlr-In this city, Jan. q, Catherine
Farrell, aged "a years
Funeral viii take place from her late resi-
doncc, 30 Candacc street, SATURDAY. Jan 20. nt
$50 o clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
Pawtuclsot, Jan. 20, Samuel
;. Gladding, Sr., aged II years
fuaeral from his late residence. % School
street Friday, Jan. 70, at y. IN. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend.
tNewport papers please copy
Glocester, Jan. q, Nathaniel W.
Joncks, aged SO years.
Funeral Saturday, Jan 30 at | o'clocsx from
the residence of the late Enos Steere. Rela-
lives and friends are invited to attend
MooRE-In this city Jan. "a, Margaret Jack.
son, wife of Andrew Moore.
Funeral Saturday Jan. 80, from her husbands |
'e3dence, 2iS Atwell's avenue, at 2 D. m. Rel. |
.tves and friends are invited TO atten 4 |
Kindly omit flowers
this city, Jan. q, Ann, wild |
ow OF the late Michael Mccormick aged ~ |
years.
Funeral from her late residence. 80 Pond |
treet, Friday, jan. 20, at $3.50 n. m. Relatives
ND friends are invited TO attend.
crts, aged 20 years
Funeral on Friday, Jan. ~, at 10 o'clock n.
D., from the residence of his SON in-law, tho |
'eV W. ;. Mclntlre, 2SS Peters avenue Rel. |
tves and friends are invited to attend.
'OGERS - In this city, Jan. q. Eliza G.
Rogers widow OF the late James b. Rog |
erS, aged 30 years and % days1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution, No. %, 563, issued
from the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
district, holden at Providence, in said
county OF Providence and State of Rhode
Island, ON the 18th day Of September, A d.
!sM, retnrnahle To said court paeep.Aar a.
~ ~ 1919, wherein John W. Watson of Boston. in
tne county OF Suffolk and State of Nassachu-
setts, is plaintiff, and Ellen Tanner of Provi-
dence and Mary Ann Cheetham of Lincoln,
Doth IN the county OF Providence, are defend
ants, Will be sold at public auction on SAT-
ckDAf, JANUARY 9th. A. ID. 1897. at IL
= prS CLOCK, noon, at the sterlf,s Office, in the
providence County Court House, corner OF
college and Benefit ST. eets, in the city of
providence, in said county and State ali the
rlght, title and interest the within named de-
PENDANTS had in and 10 the efollowing.describcd
real estate at the time of its attachment on
az 10 o'clock and 80 minutes a. m. One Ger,
tam lot OF land, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated on the west
erly side or Dexter street in Central Fahs, in
Lincoln, in said county and State, laid out
and described as lot No 1872 ON the DEXTER
land, plated November, A. ID. 1873, by A. n.
sweet, said plat being recorded in the Town
Clerk 5 Office of said Central Falls, reference
to the same being had for "A more full dcscrip-
ton OF said lot, being one OF the lots CON
veyed TO Mary Ann Cheetham by deed from
d. 1885, and recorded in Lincoln land records
IN Book 62, page 1S3
Levied on this LIST day Of October A. d. 1893.
~ ii clock W minutes a. M, and will be
sold TO satisfy said execu tion III sufficient
~, ALBERT .. COATES, Deputy Sheriff.
adjourned 70 FEBRUARY 9th, at the same
hour and place.
ALBERT o. COATES, Deputy Sheriff.
jali,2l ,2S-f4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
DAY OF PRAYER.
It's Being Observed at Brown UnIver-
sity and Other Institutions

Nearly all the institutions of learning will
observe the day Of prayer for colleges today.
AT Brown University there were no recita.
tions all day and three services were held
Tho principal service was held in sayles Me.
morial Hall. where the Rev. Edward .Judson
of New York delivered an address. At O:D
o'clock there was prayer meeting in Man
ming Hall led by acting president b. F.Clark
This evening at 7;i5 o'clock the exercises will
consist of devotional service led by Rev.
George II. Miner, and short addresses by
Rathb one Gardner and \. b. McCrilis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-28
ConsJab ble'S Sale.

BY virtue o. an execution. No. ii.tjl. is.
sued from the District Court of the Sixth
JUDI lrlal District, holden in Providence within
and FOR the county of Providence State al
kho.lc lslnnd On the 10Th day cf January. A
ID 1871, and rrtrrrahlc 60 SAID court Anril
~ a. ID. 1871, wherein Jacob Fcinstcin of snii
Providence, said coGnty ami state, is plaintif
ana FRANK McCarron, alias John Doc. of
Johnston, said county and State, H. defend.
.S2 North Main street. In said titv of provi
dcnce or TUESDAY, FEBRUARY :. A. ID.
l%f, az " O'Clock noon, the following pcr.
writ IN the suit on which the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
execution was obtained. viz. a. paire men's
Shoes 4l pairs boys shoes l3 pairs girls' shoes.
also small lot of leather and findings. morc
or lDsS 'N
Levied on this 10th day 81 Ianuarv. A. D.
lNF and VIII ~ sold 70 satisfy said ereru.
tlon " sufficient.
-, FIsANK A. POTTER. Constable.