davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
First Publication March 4, 1897 Sw.
Publication Notice,

In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas;
Henry Thielers plaintiff.
vs.
2. S. Quisenberry, defendant.
Y S. QUISENBERRT will take notice that
~ you have been sued in the above named
court and that you must answer the petition
filed therein by the above named plaintiff on
or before the 10Th day Of April, 1887. or said
petition will be taken as true, and a judgment
rendered against o. 5. Qusenbcrry quoting the
title in the said Henry Thlelers to the north half
of the northeast quarter Of section thirteen q9)
in township three (3) south, Of range sixteen Q6)
west of the 9th principal meridian in Phillips
county, Kansas, and Tor a further Judgment
setting aside certain warranty deed for said
lands made and executed by the plaintiff, Henry
Thielers, in favor of the defendant u. 5. Quisen.
berry, and bearing date Of August 22nd, 1896,
ga d deed having been obtained from the sad
Henry Thelers by the fraudulent representa-
tons of the defendant, H. 3. QuiBenberTy
LEWIS Il MAHIN, Att'ys for Plff.
ATTEST: A. S. HARDWOOD,
[SEALl Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
N r Morrow, Clerk.
A. F. 3 A. N.

A. +. q A. NJ.
Kirwln Chapter A M No 66-Meet on fret
Wednesday OF each month. A cordial invitation
to all visiting companions. @ & Mcneil, b P.
II r Hull, Secretary.
Logan Lodge No264-Meet at Schaubel's hall on
Saturday on or before the full Of the moon.
h King, Secretary JFKing, VIM.
Kirwin Lodge No 175-Meet second and fourth
fridays Of each month. G W DOebler, W M
CE Mcneil, Secretary.
Phillipsburg Lodge No l84--Hold regular
meetings at lneir Hall, over let National Bank,
on Saturday evenings on or before the full moon
of each month. Chas MCGEE, WIN,
Countryman. Secretary.
Plieades Chapter No 1853 o sheet second
and fourth Tuesdays in each month in Masonic
Hall. Mrs Rose Lewis, W NJ
W D Granger, Secretary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
N. W. OLA.


Logan Camp No 90l-Meet in the clearing above
SChaubePs ranch on the first Saturday evening
alter lull of moon each month, and every two
weeks thereafter ST Porter, VIC.
VIM >chaubel, Clerk.
Sweet Briar Camp No 546-Meets on the second
an1 fourth Wednesday evenings Of each month
in Bissell Block, Phillipsburg
E & Brainerd, VIC.
D s Maxson, Clerk
Marvin Camp No l3SS-Meet on the frs and
third Saturday nights Of each month
G LaRew, VIC.
Barney Fallon, Clerk.
Long Island Camp No 1-05-Meet on the first
and third Wednesday evenings Of each month.
Ray Carl, Clerk. Il Reed, VIC,
Kirwin Camb-Meet third Wednesday evening
Of each month. Geo Doebler v @.
CE Mcneil, Clerk
Poplar Camp. Agra-Meet first and third Friday
evenings Of each month at 1880
W Underwood, VIC.
Morrow, Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
SOCIETIES.
A. 0. U. W.

A, 0. u, W,
Ph!ipsburg Lodge 2H.-Meets every Monday
evening". VIM Stretton, M. W.
A Harwood, Recorder.
Krwn Lodge No $50 Meets first and third
third Monday evening Of each month
W Lindsey, NJ W.
Il Ensign, Recorder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
K. of P.

Logan Lodge No 37-Meet every Thursday eve.
ming ut their hall in the g A X building, All
members of the order are invited to attend.
Hoover X Of r. as. EA Dye, &C.
Phlllipsbulg Lodge 113-Meet very Thursday
at Castle Hall, over First National Bank. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited.
IN Tadlock, G Y.
A $ Harwo0d K Of r rs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
Wanted Idea I x: e s! "a:

Protect your Ideas; they may bling You WoAitsl,
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO., Patient Atf0F-
neya, Washlngtqn, p. q, for their oilo prize Vnlr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18

X. ofC.
Phillipsburg Lodge-Meets the first and third
Wednesday In Bissell Block
Nipps. Commander
J NJ Hickey, Recorder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18
CITY OFFICIALS.
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS.

Marshal Street and Water Com'r. 49,. Frank q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-03-18

In Colorado In certain districts
there is effective Gospel work ba.
ing done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27

ity of the shoal making off from the point
The light will illuminate the entire hori-
zon. The lantern will stand on a red iron
column l6 feet above mean high water
The column is surrounded to a hight of 6
feet above the water by a triangular pro-
lection of piles. The approximate geo
graphical position of the light, as taken
from chart No. 14l of the United States
and geodetic survey. will be, lat 36 o. 40
N Ion rs u 81 w. Bearings and distances
of prominent objects from the light as
taken from the above named chart, will
be: Tangent to stevenson Point, NEl2N,
about , miles; Laurel Point lighthouse,
SW by W5sW, westerly about 92i miles.
Bearings are magnetic and given APP
proXimately; distances are in nautical
miles.
Notice is also given that the fog bell
tower at Sand Island light station, on the
southeast side of Sand Island Alabama,
westerly side of the entrance to Mobile
bay, has been rebuilt and the fog bell re-
established. The bell will hereafter be
struck by machinery during thick or fog
gy weather, a single blow every 20 Sec
onds, as heretofore. The bell tower is a
square white pyramid.,l structure. and
stands about 40 feet S by EhE from the
light tower.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Warren Company in
Two Performances at the Theater

The Northumberland Company in
Two Performances at the Theater
Despite the inclement weather and the
local political excitement the Woodward
Warren Company played to good houses
al a matinee and an evening performance
yesterday. In the evening The Old, Old
Story was rendered, and at night the play
was The Great Diamond Mystery. These
pays brought out the strength of the
company to the satisfaction of the audi
ences. The company is very clever and
well balanced.
There will be a matinee this afternoon,
at which The Country Politician will be
given. The play tonight will be The
Strategist Both of these plays are new
to Savannah at popular prices. 1t is
promised by the management that they
will be put on in as good and strong man
ner as the plays that have been presented.
Remenyi comes to Savannah this week
not as a stranger, for his visit here a few
years ago is well remembered by those
who had the opportunity of hearing him.
The Morning News then said:
1.-THE concert of last evening was the
first appearance of Remenyi in this city,
and he was heard by as large an audi
ence of cultivated musical people as could
be crowded into the hall. A great deal of
cal people, and no one was disappointed.
Aemenyi is probably without a peer in
that peculiar combination of
gifts which appeals not only
to the educated musician, but
to the inexperienced lovers of music
as we'll. His personality is indescribably
magnetic, and not the least interesting
part of his performance lies in the eX-
pressiveness of face and gesture, with
which he accompanies his playing of such
numbers as his own Liberty Hymn. Rem
enyi may have tricks which catch the
popular fancy, but they are none the less
the tricks of a genius, brmful of music
He played the andante Of the great Men
delssohn concerts in a clean, broad musi--
cianly way, but it was not until the first
brilliant chords of the finale came that
he aroused the audience as with an cleo
trio shock. From that time on he kept his
hearers at a constant pitch of excitement
and gave encore after encore with smiling
good humor.
While the chief interest in the concert
centered in Remenyi, there were other
artists of excellent abilities, who helped
to make the programme a most enjoyable
one. The great Hungarian is too true a
musician to surround himself with any
but thorough artists and in the pianist
and soprano, he had most capable as
sistants."
The concert this week will be held in
the Guards hall, and tickets can be re-
served beginning Thursday morning at
the Young Mems Christian Association
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
nECEIprS.

Per Central of Georgia railway. Jan. 20
?, 65S bales cotton, GA bbls rosin, 4S bbls
spirits, $50 bbls cotton seed oil, % cars
lumber. 105 bales domestics, 1872 pSgs mdse,
car wood, ! car lumber, cars stock, q
cars corn, / car meal, car ebert, cars
coal. ! car fresh meat, 1 car coke.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way. Jan. 26.-1,352 bales cotton, A boxes
oranges, 3075 bbls rosln, 271 bbls spirits,
cars rock, u cars lumber, cars coal, /
car wood, / car cotton seed, / car clay
IS bdls tobacco, 81 bdls hides bales wool.
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad,
Jan. 26-3 cars wood, / car castings, ]
car potatoes, 2 cars mdse, bdls hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road. Jan. 26-424 bales cotton, 2,0S2 bbls
rosin. 1914 bbls spirits, 3 cars mdse, cars
stone. cars fertilizers. car sewer pipe.
cars iron, ii cars wood. l car wheels
cars coal.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway, Jan.
9s.-1O7 bales cotton, 2,6l0 bbls rosln, 800
casks spirits, 50 cars lumber, IA cars mdse,
IS cars wood, 10 cars ties, cars cotton
seed. 2 cars oats, car bacon, car sugar,
1 car meal, 4 cars pig iron, 6 cars coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27

ratus is disconnected, and by the doc
tors advice, he is not allowed to talk.
The other scraps during the day were
principally those in which fists were the
weapons. These were many, and the vicin
itv of each booth was, at different times
during the day, enlivened by a resort to
blows where arguments or vituperative
abuse of opponents became too weak to
convey the whole burden of the belliger-
ents wrath.
The Seventh precinct was one of the
liveliest. Three or four fights occurred,
and heated arguments, with the outlook
for a recourse to fists at any moment,
kent those in line better pleased than
might otherwise have been the case with
nothing to arouse them during the long
waits.
About noon, the booth in the Ninth pre-
cinct was the scene of a general miX-up.
Two or three warning spirits started the
affair, but quick as a wink, other combat
ants took a hand, and the thing took the
appearance of a general melee. 1t end
ed almost as quickly as it began. however
and the fighters emerged from the thick
of the fray with bloody noses and black
eyes.
The fighting for the most part was con-
fined to the negroes, and this was true
of the arrests for illegal voting and other
charges made by the election managers or
chaIengers. Those arrested on
such charges were John Scurdy
white, illegal voting; Thomas p
Reynolds, white, violating the election
law; Charles Love- colored, illegal voting;
c. ]. Evans, colored. perjury; julius Car
ter, colored, illegal voting. and Joseph
Williams colored, obstructing the line at
one of the precincts.
The patrol wagons were kept busy all
day. One or the other was out all the
time, and often both were out at the
same time They had at least fifty calls
to answer during the day. The usual
run of DRINKS and disorderlies was dis
tanced by the docket for those offenses.
whole string of these kind of cases
grace the docket sheets. They were
brought in in varying degrees of intoxi-
cation. One fellow had the distinction
conferred upon him of keeping his name
off the docket, but that was because he
was not able to give it. He had hit the
flowing bowl so hard and frequently that
he was not even aware he had name,
so a long array of transgressions were
charged to the account of a dash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27

Roseborough rather fall towards Garry
than strike at him. The former lost his bal
ance and fell, Garry striking him heavy
blow in the face as he fell towards him.
Roseboroughs face struck the rail of the
car track. Garry tried to
hit him after he had fall
en-, but the two or three blows he aim
ed at him missed him. Two policemen ran
up and placed him under arrest. Rosebor-
ough was senseless and only recovered
conscience after he had been taken into
the Masonic temple pharmacy. The'ambu-
lance was sent for for him. but he recov-
cred and went home before 1t arrived
The situation in the Fifth precinct es-
pecially, and in several other precincts de-
veloped several faults with the ballot law
under which the voting is done. The ar
rangements seemed to be bad throughout.
The names of the voters who presented
themselves were looked for on the regular
registration books. which had not even
been put in alphabetical order. When
voter presented himself the usual ques-
ton was, 'On what day did you registerT'
and when he answered the managers
hunted up his name All of this took up
time and was no doubt responsible for
the slow progress of the voting. Up to
o'clock there were long lines at many of
the precincts and citizens had to wait any
where from half an hour TO
four hours to get to their
votes. Several of those in the
Fifth precinct became disguised after
waiting about two hours and gave it up
as a bad job. 1t was thought that the
same situation would prevail in the Sew
enteenth precinct, but it was managed so
as to get all of the voters IN, though many
of them had TO wait several hours in line.
Then there was useless pickering on the
part of some of the managers with regard
to the age or residence of parties whose
names were on the registration books.
In the Ninth precinct one voter presented
himself and was refused because he said
his age was rs, whereas it appeared on
the book as 20. An examination of the
books revealed the fact that an had been
first put down and a nine was written
over it. The voter was afterwards sent
for and allowed to cast his ballot.
There were many expressions charac-
terizing as useless and absurd the re-
quirements about the proper folding of
the ticket and the strict requirements
about marking it. All of these things
disfranchised a number of intelligent vot-
tiers who made some slight mistake in the
instructions with regard to these matters.
The law has many points in its favor,
but there is a good deal of room for inn
,provement, as was shown from the re-
suits of the election, and some changes
may be made in it before another election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York-934 bales cotton. 4S6 bales sea
island cotton, 1873 bales domestics and
yarns 100000 shingles, 22S bbis rosin. 80
bbls spirits turpentine 1885, 2S feet lumber,
16 cases cigars, Z turtles, 20 bbls fish. lbbi
fruit, 5S4 boxes fruit, As bbls vegetables,
1927 boxes vegetables 2T pkgs mdse, u
bushels clans.
Per Norwegian bark Guldregn, for Hull
1,250 bbs rosin, valued at $685. and 1890
casks spirits turpentine, valued at S29S2S-
Paterson, Downing q Co.
Per Norwegian bark Pallas, for Glas-
cow-S,600 bbls rosin-S. p. Shotter Co
Per schr Anna l.. Henderson, for Bos-
ton-S47,6 43 feet pitch pine lumber-Coon-
ey Eckstein & Co.
Per schr Alice Holbrook, for Boston
1,101 tons pig iron.
Per steamship Dunedin. for Bremen
5,725 bales of cotton Weighing 1892 5S5
pounds, valued at $196520.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
MANAGERS COULDN'T AGREE.
Trouble in the Fifth Precinct Most
of the Day.

Trouble in the Fifth Precinct Most
of the Day.
There was considerable disorder there,
which was quelles by the police. and the
voting proceeded with sufficient rapidity
to finish the line before o'clock.
In the fifth there was trouble all day.
The managers, Mr.. r. w. Baughn for
the Citizens Club, and Mr.. r. C. O'Byrne
for the Liberal Club, appeared to be at
loggerheads and disagreed frequently.
During the morning voting was suspend
ed there for thirty-five minutes, on ac-
count of a difference between the man
ayers, and again in the afternoon for
thirty minutes from the same cause. One
of the differences was said to have arisen
because Mr.. O'Byrne declined to allow a
man to vote, who had registered in the
district, but had moved into another pre-
cinct since, at which Mr.. Baughn declined
to accept any further votes. Mr.. O'Byrne
finally agreed to accept the vote.
The two managers were seen at the city
exchange after the close of the polls, but
were not inclined to discuss their differ
ences. Their work, however, was the
s.owest of any pair of managers In he
city, and as the result about seventy-five
voters who desired to vote in this pre-
cinct, and who were entitled TO do so lost
their votes There we're about fifty men
in line in the Fifth when the polls closed,
besides many who had given up
the idea of voting and gone away In dis
gust The blockade in the Fifth attracted
a large crowd and the half dozen police
men on duty there had their hands full TO
preserve order. There was one arrest of a
young white man named Bell, Citizens,
who had struck a Liberal. A dozen angry
Liberals made for Bell. but the police act
ed promptly and saved further trouble A
pistol was found on Bell al the barracks.
In the Seventh district John
Roseborough, a young white supporter
Of the Citizens Club, got into some
sort of q difficulty with another white
man, Joe Garry by name, who had es-
poused the Liberals cause. Roseborough
was pretty full and had been making him
self obnoxidns about the polls for some
time. He and Garry were standing togeth-
er, when suddenly the bystanders saw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
MUNYON
TALKS ON
DY DYSPEPSIA
How TO Cure Yourself.

In all forms of stomach trouble Mum
yons Dyspepsia Cure will promptly cure
where there are such symptoms as pain
or soreness in the stomach, indigestion or
distress after eating, pressure and fullness
in the stomach, shortness Of breath poor
appetite, coated tongue, sour or bitter
raising from the stomach, heartburn, wind
on the stomach, constipation, dizziness,
faintness and lost energy.
When these symptoms are associated
with biliousness. yellow-coated tongue,
nausea, bitter taste in the mouth and
sallow skin take Munyon's Liver Cure in
alienation with the Dyspepsia Cure, an
hour apart. Where there is obstinate
constipation keep the bowels open once
day by using Munyon's Constipation Cure
until they become regular under the eff
feet of the Dyspepsia Cure. When there
are troublesome heart symptoms alternate
Munyon's Heart Cure with the Dyspep-
STA Cure. If there is great nervousness or
inability to sleep, alternate Munyon's
Nerve Cure with the Dyspepsia Cure. If
the blood is poor in quality alternate
Munyon's Blood Cure and Dyspepsia
Cure. BY this plan of treatment one
can eradicate the worst forms of stom-
ach troubles and their complications, and
make the cure permanent.
A separate specific for each disease
Sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
PECULIAR POISONS.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY.
The Result of Imperfect Digestion of
Food.

Food.
Every living thing, plant or animal
contains within itself the germs of GER
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs of dis
ease and death called by scientists Pto-
maines, are usually the result of imper-
feet digestion of food; the result of in
digestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakness,
does not promptly and thoroughly digest
the food. The result is a heavy, sodden
mass which ferments Ghe first process
of decay, poisoning the blood, making it
thin, weak and lacking in red corpuscles;
poisoning the brain, causing headache
and pain in the eyes.
Bad digestion initiates the heart. caus-
ing palpitation and finally bringing on
disease of this very important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys,
causing Bright's disease and diabetes.
And this is so because every organ,
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist, Huxley,
said the best start in life is a sound stom-
ach. Weak stomachs fail to digest food
properly because they lack the proper
quantity of digestive acids Qactic and by
drochloric and peptogenic products; the
most sensible remedy in all cases of indi-
gestion, is to take after each meal, one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, be-
cause they supply in pleasant, harm
less form all the elements that weak
stomachs lack.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure every form of stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood,
strong nerves, bright eye and clear
complexion, because all these result only
from wholesome food well digested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets at SO cents, full sized
package, or by mail by enclosing price
to Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich, but ask
your druggist first.
A little book on stomach diseases mail
ed free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

"HAIR" AND EVERYTHING PER-
tanning to hair; the most select stock In
Georgia, IS East Broughton, hair iewelry
and shaving supply house. The place for
Emile's hair tonic, hygienic, toilet and
shaving soaps. Special attention gwen to
hair-cutting, hair-dressing, hair-singe-
ing, hair-shampooing and hair-coloring.
Mail orders promptly filed
MISS A YONGE, 119 WEST GASTON
hair brushing and shampooing; win call
at residence promptly on receipt of Or
der,
TYBEE SCHEDULE, LEAVE SAVAN-
nah Sundays 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave
Tybee Sundays 1880 a. m. and 4;45 p. m
Leave Savannah Tuesdays $3.50 a. m.
Leave Tybee p. m. Leave Savannah
Thursdays and Saturdays 2:S0 y. m.
Leave Tybee 4:45 D. m. All trains leave
by city time. ]. ]. McDonough
JASPER CLUB, AT JASPER SPRINGS,
now open for members and their friends:
delightful resort TO spend the afternoon;
take the Electric cars.
FEET VERSUS BRAINS.-I TREAT
your understanding-not your brains, but
your feet; It is as great a luxury to have
good feet as to have a clear head; cotns,
ingrowng nails and other diseases OF the
feet skillfully treated at moderate charges
] have 800 references in Savannah; leave
orders at Wheeler's drug store, or at my
office, 2l5 Broughton street, east. Lem
Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
UMBRELLAS AND BABY CARRIAGE
parasols recovered and repaired. ia State,
near Drayton, formerly on Broughton.
BAY STREET EXTENsION-POPU-
lar road for bicylists: stop at Jasper
Springs for refreshments; select member
ship to Jasper Club solicited.
FINN'S COMMISSION ROOM: you
can find almost anything you want; pay
spot cash for bicycles, or will buy any
kind of fixtures and merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-27
LEGAL SALES.


UNITED STATES MARSHAL SALE
Under and by virtue of a writ of vendi-
toni exponas, issued out of the district
court Of the United States for the east
ern division of the Southern district OF
Georgia, on the 25th of January, 1897, at
the suit of Andrew L. Earle, agent of At
lantic Mutual Insurance Company, against
the American schooner "Charmer," her
tackle, apparel and furniture, and in
obedience to the sentence and decree or
said court, will expose for sale, at pub
lie cutlery, and viii sell to the highest bid
der, for cash, on the End day of February,
1887, between the hours of 10 a. m, and
p. M, and as near as u m. as possible
of said day, in front of the United States
court door, in the city of Savannah, Ga,
the American schooner "Charmer" her
tackle, apparel, furniture etc, as she now
lies in the Savannah river. port Of Savan-
nah, Ga.
Dated at Savannah Ga, this 18th day
of January, A. D., 1897.
]. D. FARRELL,
United States Marshal,
by j. ID. WILSON, Deputy,