davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-26

Local Freight going west leaves at ~ "a and
carries passengers betFeon Canton ana Cre5tIine.
Going east leaves at f2i and carries passengers
between Canton and Beaver Fala. ...r. a.. 81. ..trt
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel cars attached 70
all through trains run without change west bound %
Chicago; east bound to Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Bal-
more, Washington, PhiladelphlA and New York .
FOR time tables rates OF fare through tickets and bag
running Of trains, apply TO f. T. THOMPSON, Ticket
Agent Canton, D. l0l.. |"J JHl' NV F-l'..t. NJ
k5Y-T1me givenin above table Is Columbus. O, time,
which Is ~ minutes slower than Pittsburgh tune and
20 minutes faster than Chicago time; tND e'IHAN
daily tDaily except sunday. tDay except MondaJ.
W. A. BALDWIN. ~ IITTV M hGA-BFORD.
Manager. Gen1 Pass \ Ticket Agt,
PFTTsBURaH, PA. EIOT u 2. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-26

d Where boasting ends. there dignity
begins-Young. o. a.a'..s % :. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-26

eONNorToN VALLEY RAILWAY TIME TABLER
In effect Sunday, NOV l2th. 1882
NorthbOund. : = / SouthbOund.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-26

VALLEY RAILWAY.
To Take Erect Monday. Dec. Sd. 1882.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-26

Trains '''O on "SN'' 'Ai;i ;iiAAHs 4 TURK. saD't
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27

Fresh stock of clothing and dry goods
at G. H . 1.efingwell's. sep13-4w
HIS Granger has 200 bushels Russian
Turkey Wheat for sale, suitable for
seed. s6w2
H.C. Spaulding, at the Post Office
has full stock of legal blanks on hand.
c. H. LefingweIl will buy wheat,
rye, and corn and pay highest market
price in cash at The Farmers Store,
Phillipsburg, Kansas. sep13-3w
Cash for wheat, rye and corn, at
G. H. Leffngwell's. sep13-4w
am prepared to make loans on i'm
proved farms in Phillips and Smith
counties sly 6. A. SPAULDING.
George Veeh of Mound-tp., has raised
1000 bushels of potatoes this year and
will sell 1000 bushels at his place for so
cents per bushel, as he is not prepared
to store more than 1000 bushels which
he will keep for the spring market.
Persons who.1want to buy cheap, take
notice. lee d&w
j. Page, harness maker on the west
side@0f the square, makes repairing a
speciality. Also making all kinds of har-
ness TO order. st
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
A Lesson In Spelling.

Since the introduction of spelling
matches many words have come prom
inently into. notice-words that were
previously comparatively unknown
For instance we find Antispeptie, mean
ing: preventing and stopping all fer
mentation and decomposition, and An
algesiant. painkiller. Then there is
Antipyretic: cooling down inflammation
and fever heat. These three words so
often mis-spelled, are three of the car
dinai virtues of something that will cure
many bad spell, and that is Salicylica.
pronounced Sal-i-cyl-i-ca. Warranted
to afford immediate relief, and guar
anteed to cure Rheumatism, GOut or
Neuralgia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27

Al. Colby make the follwcing addi-
ton to the HERALD collection of agri-
cultural products. A package of golden
straw wheat three feet high, package
of Sea-Island wheat four feet high, 10
ears of mammoth white corn which
weigs IA pounds each, ears of Egyp-
tan Sweet corn, hill of corn on livestock
which stands IA feet high also hill OF
Sweet Corn on the stalk which stands
10 feet high and q Cuban Queen water
melon weight 43 pounds. So far this is
ahead for the HERALD premium, Who
can beat ftp
Riley Conquest, of Leon, Decatur Co.,
Kansas, called at our office, and made
our heart happy with three dollar hill,
which he applied on subscription.
Riley was one of old settlers in this
county. and is now engaged in the stock
business in the eastern part of Decatur
county. He has hosts of friends to
greet him here.
In the three year old trotting race for
which several fine colts have been in
training, none but Sleepy Tom, (owned
by S. c. Cummings,) was entered.
Boys were you all afraid of that little
colt;
Boss Lam's party played whaley in
showing its love for the farmers. Poor
farmer Gorbtson was compelled to stand
for treasure; OhP so much against his
will, and then farmer Stephens for
clerk. poor man he has only been in the
country three years, and now the Boss
has compelled him to run the second
time, Boss don't you suppose a fellow
ever gets tired, and that too when A. F.
has had to farm out calico all these long
years to make living. and now you
want him to do the drugery of that
Office, too bad!
Mr.. Nay and Hlllstead are engaged in
handling all kinds of stock at their
yards at Marvin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
UVE AGENTS WANTED.

TO.sell DIR. Chase's Recipes; or infor-
mationfor everybody, in every county
in the United States and Canada. En-
larged by the publisher to 648 pages. 1t
contains over 1000 household recipes
and is suited to all classes and conditions
of society. A wonderful book and a
household necessity It sells at sight It,
book agents. Sample copies sent by
mail, postpaid for $500. Exclusive ter
ritory given. Agents more than double
their money. Address DIR. Chase's
Steam Printing House, Ann ArbOr,
Michigan. aug30m3.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
LOCAL HERALDINGs.

District court this week.
Go to the Post Office for legal blanks.
''Hair lifting" is the gentle term ap-
piled to an indian scalping scene in
Washington Territory.
Rev. B. R. Turner of this city last
week attended the meeting of the Con-
gregational society held at Cora, Smith
county, aud preached one of the princi-
pie sermons on that occasion.
Last Thursday was so windy that sew
eral girls at the fair had to keep their
mouths closed to prevent their gums
from getting dirty. It is needless to
state that they did not stay long.
The match game of base ball played
at the fair. between the 'Plug Uglies"
of Kirwin, and the ''Sooners'' of this
city, was intensely exciting. The ''soon-
ers" Especially those who wore the
crushed strawberry suits) were peafect-
ly gushing, while the ''Plug Uglies'
with teeir blue jackets were absolutely
irresistible. AS they were both juveniles
both clubs did themselves proud the lit
tie 'Plug Uglies" making Az TALES
while the ''sooner''' urchins scored 43.
Although Mr.. Mcdonald, the renown-
ed potato man.. is of ruddy complexion
and great talker, yet he should not be
called " peach blows" and it is to be
hoped that he will never have the sphinx
eye," bnt always be as fresh and bloom
ing as an ''early rose" We cannot say
that during the cold winter months
we would like to see him ''chilli'' yet we
do not want him to turn into a big
''mishonic,' and ultimately be roasted.
The marked absence of drunkenness
at the fair speaks we'll for our town, and
shows that while prohibition may not
absolutely prohibit any more than laws
against stealing prohibit larceny, yet,
ike the brad in theteamsters whip, it is
very potent as gentle persuader-
T. N. Jones drove the horse that won
the free for all race:
''Sleepy Tom, is the name of the
horse that won the free for all race last
Thursday. He is owned by j. h. Mitch
ell of Stockton, and is as honest and
square a trotter as one would like to
see.
Adam McElroy carried of premium
for beautiful boquet, cut from a flower
bed of his own lanting. This is rather
a poetical turn for a lawyer, but the
combination is unique, and We presume
it is now he7dreamy and romantic per
iod of the young mauslife.
We were shown q patchwork guilt,
made by the little girls Of town, and
must say that they deserve great credit
for the neatness of their handiwork.
Their older sisters will please initiate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

Arrival ana departure Oh MSlISs
Mail east and west via. G. B. Mo.
Pacific r. r., arrives, 5 a. m. leaves
p. M, daily.
Alma and Phillipsburg-Arrives 6
p. M, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days; leaves 8 Ii. M, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Long Island and Phillipsburg-Ar-
rives II m. and leaves l p. M, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Nance and Phillipsburg-Arrives 4
p. M, Tuesdays and Fridays; leaves
8 a. M, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Wagnersville and Phillipsburg- Ar
rives p. m. and leaves 8 p. M. on
Tuesdays Saturdays.
Post-Office Hours-Opens 1908 m.
closes 800 p. m. Sundays opens 8
a. m. and p. M, closes 10 a. m. and
9p. IN. Money order bushes closes
at 6p. m. No money order or regis
ter letter business transacted Sunday.
H. G. SPAULDING, P. NJ.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
shape.


Is it not about time Boss Lam should
again rename his party? Let US see.
In 1880 it was Greenbackers, in 1881
Nationals, in 1882 Anti-monopolists.
Now let as have the good work keptnp,
cali them Lamites, it is a short name
and everybody would know at a glance
just what it meant. That would bo a
Boss of name, a regulra daisy, a Stun
ner so to speak.
I will hold services next Sunday
morning at the Phillipsburg sheool
house. Subject: Subsection to law, or
how to press Intemperance, All are
cordially invited.
B. R. Turner.
n. Grubb of Deer Greek township,
and J. M. Sallee, of Phillipsburg town.
ship, two of the most intelligent men in
the greenback party, were scooped by
the Independent ring last Saturday.
Anything like horse sense is very OBJ
noxious to that Immaculate (P) sheet.
There not being enough delegates
from the third commissioner district in
the greenback convention to nominate
commissioner, they left that office to-
''fuse'' with the democrats.
Lam's resolution censuring the coun-
ty commissioners and county attorney
for not being aggressive ''smelling COM.
mittees" did not pan out. AS this hob
by has been the supreme policy of the
Independent for the last two years, it
looks as if the bottom was knocked out
of their gas vat.
The Independent ring succeeded adj
mirably at their Saturdays convention.
Lam saw that he was odious to the ma
jority of his party when they sat down
on him as a member of the committee
on resolutions; and shrewd trickster
that he is, when one of his slate was
nominated by some member of the con-
vention, he would of course, Immediate
" pop mp and nominate some one else
for the same position, as a fguredead,
which nomination made by him would
certainly be defeated and the real slate
win. Lam is chuckling with satisfac-
ton, but whether the greenback party
will swallow the dose he has prepared,
remains to be seen.
This year has added more to our sub
stantial development than that of any
previous one. Thousands of sheep and
cattle have been brought in, and it is
our opinion that next years reports will
show an increase in both these indus
tries of over 100 per cent, and still there
is room and the man who secures and
sticks to good location in Phillips coun-
ty, WILDE in luck.
Worden and French, haven taken the
whole of Section Sc, Town 1, Range 10,
in this county, are fencing the whole
section, and have stocked it with 1900
sheep and 80 head of cattle, and are
preparing to increase their herds by
adding more cattle, they are from De-
catur county, Iowa, and are spoken of
as enterprising people, with means to
go ahead. What Phillips county most
needs is such men to develop our varied
resources.
w. H. Madison, of Summer, and his
father and brother, of Adams county,
Iowa, w. H. H. Gray and George
Hayes, of Klrw1n, Lew Hayes and Jo-
seph Kean, of Plum, D. NJ. Working, of
Logan, John Fisher and A Fox, of
Beaver, helped the Herald force to dis
pose of the 43 pound, Cuban green
water melon, which took the premium
at the fair last week, it was superb, and
A. j. Colby, of Greenwood, the donor,
has our thanks,
GORED BY A BULL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
PHIbLIPSBURG-

PHIbLIPSB Q RG-
Mayor.. Frank Strain.
Police Judge.........N. B. Mccormick.
CoUNCILMEN Jas. Woods, S c..
Cummings, G. Dickey, D. L. Smith
and NJ. Beckley.
Clerk. w. Snodgrass.
Treasurer. ................G w. Young.
City rshal.....,............B. f. DELPHI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
0ORED BY A BULL.

Marysville, Sept. 24.-Fred Pickle,
farmer, living six miles east of here was
gored to death by his own bull on Sab
bath afternoon, while attempting to
drive the animal out of his corn field.
S. G.Nay of Marvin has 200 head of
two year old steers and we heard him
say he would sell the lot for S33 per
head.
Eternal Vigilance is the price of life,
as we'll as liberty. People who have
kept it at hand to use in cases of emer-
gency, as thousands of families do, say.
that in many instances Chamberlains
Collie Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
has saved life before a physician could
have been procured. No family can af-
ford to be without it during the sum-
mer months. Sold by 1. F. Mallett.
Stevens, the greenback nominee for
county clerk, made a mistake in wear
ing his store clothes up to the conven-
ton. He will lose votes, He should
have thrown his razor in the well,
bought South Carolina clay pipe, and
have some fellows cast away togs ,slung
on him, and a pitchfork.
He looked too respectable to take well
with that party.
Some of the greenback township
statesmen last Saturday tried to sit
down on grandma Trul, but the good
old dame was as irrepressible as cork
on fish line, and his thin silrevy voice
would hover around among the discom-
feited crowd like the faint murmurs of
an seolian harp. 1t is needless to say
that he could not be nominated for rep
resentative for Lam was ''agin" him.
When q certain resolution was offered
last Laturday at the greenback conven-
ton, Boswell made a speech in which
he gracefully stated that he ''would haf'
to 60 agin that M
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
The Fall Elections

H0QSln IOnlC mas IdlI0Q 10 cure anu YET
it is sold by all druggists at 80 cents a
bottle.
The Fall Elections
will result more satisfactorily if all vot-
ers and their fomilies expel the malaria
from their systems, and correct their
Livers by using Browns Liver Pills.
Not remedy manufactured in Ameri-
ca so well corrects the billiOusness OF
this climate. Cali for Browns Vegeta-
BILE Liver Pills.
Wonderful Crops for 1888
Means rank, decaying vegetation later
in the season. Drive out the seeds of
diseases NOW by using bottle of Browns
Sarsaparilla and dandelion with Iodide
of Potassium. This remedy is now &C
knowledged to be the best Blood, Liver
and Kidney medicine known, and has
saved the lives of thousands. Procure
a bottle at once, every druggists sells
and recommends
Browns Sarsaparilla.
Browns Medicines sold by l. F. NJ al
lett and H. G. Sprague.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
Mothers !

The lives of your teething children are
saved by using Browns Blackberry and
Ginger. It is perfectly safe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
DvsnensiaI DvspepsIa!

Reader, there is not case of Dyspep-
STA or headacre yet reported that Browns
Pepsin Tonic has failed to cure and yet
it is sold by all druggists at 80 cents a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-27
WonderfuI crops for 1eea

THE PARAGON is the strongest schoo
desk manufactured. For sale by,
n31-3m A. P. McELROY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
Egg Rolling.

Washington has a strange Easter Monday
cu'tom-that of egg rolling by the young peo-
pie. Half dozen Or more of thsm, each
one having an egg 50 marked or colored as to
distinguish it, 60 to the top Of a hillock.
where they all start their eggs rolling down.
ward at the same time. Before reaching the
bottom the fragile eggs get broken, TO the, de-
light of the owners of the stronger and cham
pion eggs. So many children used TO re-
quent the terrace slopes of the capitol on
Easter Mondays that Congress had to pass a
law excluding them. Now they congreeate in
the grounds Of the White House, where there
are several artificial mounds, which are used.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
An Analysis of Stage Kisses.

From the New York Dramatic News.
When Miss Anderson kisses she does il
frankly enough, and for that very reason it
lacks tenderness Miss Rose Coghlan gen.
orally kisses automatically, with her back to
the audience, and with the precision recruit
would display at drill. This may be called
the OLD English comedy kiss, which is meet
ing Of lips and nothing more. Mrs. Langtry
is a'poor kisser-in fact. the coolest of any Of
our feminine stars. This might of truth be
said Of Janauschek also, but she kisses ar
tistcaly generally on the forehead, and
as her roles are heavy, fingers not
upon the rosy lips, but gives it in a
sisterly way, and at once leaves her VIC
tim, Miss Maud Granger throws her head
on one side and permits herself to be kissed
with evident satisfaction. Modjeska kisses
with all the grace that may be desired, but she
permits herself to be kissed oftener than she
kisses Clara Morris, imperfectly shaped for
labial purposes as she is, displays good deal
OF repugnance to the kiss actual, but reclnes
very gracefully in the arms of her lover. Maud
Morrison may be said 10 use the kiss meta
phorical. Catherine Lewis rushes at il and
leaves a noise vibrating through the audi
forum. Lolita FUCKERS her lips, jumps to
those Of her lover, kicks up her heels and
runs away. When Soldene kisses sentiment
stands appalled,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
Nine Times Married

An old man residing in Simmons Gap,
Georgia, has about as wide, varied and full
an experience Of domesticity as any man since
the days Of King Augustus IL, of Poland.
This happy man, who has attained the pa'ri-
archal age Of So years, has had the extreme fe-
licity of being married nine times and it is the
ninth wife who is at present mistress of Sim.
mons Gap. Nor in wives alone has this old
gentleman been endowed. Fifiy-three per-
sons are entitled to call him papa" and at a
recent family gathering over 800 of his de-
scendants were present.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
SAM HoUsToN,s STORY.
His Reason why the state is Now Called
Texas

His Reason why the State is Now Called
Texas
Sam Houston is reported to have given the
following definition of the origin of Texas
which, tits said, he received from ~ Indian
chief:
"Long ago, when the Spsniards overran
and conquered Mexico, some red men left
them and came toward the rising sun. They
crossed the Rio Grande, and, not knowing
what lay before them, entered upon the great
salt marshes. They travelled many days and
found but little sweet water or game. The
weather grew hot, the little streams dried up,
the grass withered and many old men and
women and children died from thirst. One
day, after weeks OF weary walking, party of
young braves, who had been sent ahead to re-
connoiter, came running back and said (:
I'VE have found water; come onP The good
news put new life into their veins, although
nothing could be seen but dry, fat, bald
prairie. The scouts still beckoned to them and
pointed to something apparently at their feet.
When they reached the spot where the braves
were standing they saw the limped waters of
the Colorado. Beyond stretched green ex-
panse. The tall mesquite grass, yielding to
the breath of the gentle south wind, rolled in
vast pillows of vcrdure, under the ardent sum-
mer sun. Little islands of mesquite trees
dotted this grassy sea, and herds of buffalo
and deer grazed in peaceful ignorance Of the
enemy's approach. Forgetting hunger, IA
tigue aud even thirst in this delicious vision,
the red men fey upon their knees and cried
out, 'Tehas Tehas 'Tehas is the near
est approach in English to the correct pro-
nunciation Of Texas means paradise"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
ADVERTISING RATES:
a nNE pRICE-No DEVIATION.

Any,given number of inches time per inch$l W
= inches times the price of with upper cent on
4 inches times inch, - per cent on. oo.oo
inches, 3 mos. 72OO. hSnes SO mos i@O W
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
miscellaneous.

PATENT TIN ROOFING PLATES.
The best in use. Manufactured by the Ma
tonal Sheet Metal Roofing company, Nash
l3-lm Architects.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17

Entered at postofice at San Antonio, Texas'
u eecond-class matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17

One .ou,re. lines, 81 for first insertion; 10
.eots for each subsequent insertion
special notices next to reading matter YI.o S
pey SQUARE each insertion. Elght uhes UT less'
one square. 40 ...
Reading matter local column, 20 cents per
une t,rst insertion and cents after nrst week
Per month 80 cents a line
Advertisers curtailing the term Tor whicn
they have contracted, will pay regular Iiles 10.
mai time during which their ADVERTISEMENTS
remains in the paper.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, SlOO per men
eor first Insertion, 10 cents for each Subsequent
insertion.
TRUSTEES SALES, Sl0O per inch Tor
f,5st Insertion and % cents por men Tor edcn
subseouent insertion. Trustees sales ordered
for weekly charged same as Legal auNer'ise
ments.
Uz-Home advertising payable on nrst OF eech
m01th Transient advertising payable IN al
vance Only metal cuts printed, Tor when AN
extra charge of 50 per cent. is made'
Sz-B F. JOHNSON is duly authorIzeu 10
aoIIedt and collect for THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT;
Subscribers not receiving thelr paper WI
please make complaint TO him or at the oilce'
-subscribers are warned not 90 pay their
subscription except upon presentation Vi
properly receipted bill from TINS ONCE
Entered ut postofiice at San Antonio, Texas'
as second-class matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
The San Antonio Light.
PUBLISHED DAILY (ExcEPT SUNDAY AT
go EAST COMMERCE STREET.
Clifford, Johnson & Winter,
PROPRIETORS.

DELIvERED by carriers throughout the CITY
] M 10 Gents Per Week, payable TO our
agent. Single copies for sale by newsboys AT
Scents.
sub.or,ption Per Year, rs in Advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-20
Old Settlers Club,

The annual meeting of the Old Settlers
club was held yesterday afternoon in the
G. A. R. Hall. By o'clock a large mum
Der of members were in attendance. With
inquiries in regard to absent friends and
"reminiscences of an early day reviewed,
the time pissed pleasantly away, until
President Jackmsn took his seat, land called
to mind the fact, that the business for
which they were assembled had yet to be
transacted After settling some minor
matters of no interest to the public, the
following named gentlemen were elected
TO the various official positions for the
ensuing year: President, w. II. G. Full
som, Taylor's Falls; Vice President,
J. D. McComb, Saltwater; Secretary
and Treasurer, II. B. L0Omis, Saltwater;
With the conclusion of this important
transaction recess of one hour was ia
ken, to enable the members to hunt up
their wives and daughters, in order to be
on hand for dinner, which was served in
the hall adjoining. In looking over the
register sixty -four names were found re-
corded To six of this number the signif-
cant letter sd" was prefaced. In the
course of the afternoon the following
named gentlemen became members of the
organization: Fl. n. Setszer, H. N. New
bury, W. H. G. Bronson, all of Taylors
Falls; V. B. Barnum, White Bear; R. 81.
Hasty, East Crystal Lake; Ben Bronson,
st. Paul; r. P. Russell, Minneapolis.
Yesterdays was one of the largest, as it
was also one of the most enjoyable, gath
erings IN the history of the club.