davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
WonaarfuI crooa forlaea

Means rank, decaying vegetation later
in the season. Drive out the seeds OF
diseases NOW by using bottle Of Browns
Sarsaparilia and dandelion with Iodide
OF Potassium TINS remedy is now ac-
knowledged to be the best Blood, Liver
and Kidney medicine known, and has
saved the ives Of thousands. Procure
q bottle at once, every druggists sells
and recommends
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

our Tuesday callers.
". l. Woodward leaves us next
week to attend school in Osborne -coun-
e.
Mrs. Mcleod and her daughter, of
Junction City, are visiting at Mrs. G. s.
I spaulding.
Nr. T. E. Kellogg, added another
+ y - pound turnip to cur collection OF
4 vegetables.
I Woodward wants your hogs at Phil
lipsbarg, will pay highest mark ret price.
1 dIS-3w
/ In making the best paper in northwest
/ Kansas, il takes lots Of work and thaJ's
] what we'er doing.
6i.T5 pays for the Chicago Weekly
/ news and The Herald for enc wear.
+ pos-age paid Send subscriptions to
/ tais Office.
1 You can now afford "a take q Chicago
/ paper. See anao1Hea@tuG In another
/ comma q aiaDoiu a-r-H mems with
The iat-l1D.
g. &ay, he Marvin hog man, was
IsJle.eUous o.. ulF Streets Saturday and
GeedaJ, and hogs were CORE pondng-
! IS acjlous.
F. E. Quincy, Of Jackson County,
Kansas, was in Phillipsburg Saturday,
viewing a farm which he was negotiat-
ing for
Lew E. Hays and GIr. Khurt, of Plum
township, were in the city Monday on
business, and took dinner at the Cen
! trat House.
II. S. Granger was a caller on the
HERALD Saturday He is quite extern
sigely engaged in breeding Poland Chi
na hogs, and is working up d good
trade III thoroug hhreds
Hogs, hogs wanted at Woodwards,
don't sell till you see him, d13-3w
MARRIED. -CAPPEns- KIPP. At
the residence OF the brides father, MIR
John Kipp, Of Prairieview Township,
Dec. 6, 1883, Mr.. Abram Cappers to
Miss. Eliza Kipp, by Enmit UrCer, Esq.
WANTED Teacher in district No. so.
Apply 10 ID. A. tiuLING, Phillipsburg,
Kansas, on Saturdays.
O. S. Daring and Jesse Hilton. of
| LeTisDGrg, made We HERALD inan
gtad by subscribing Tuesday, and thus
supplying themselves with good read
ing Tor the next year.
Fine music and a good supper"
Yes. That is what we are going TO
have at our Christmas night dance.
! Don fail to come, and enjoy yourself
iof once ia your lifetime, ~ ie1s5-
For The benefit Of q few bows who are
making the RLCOaD headquarters, we
will SAY that hereafter the shorter their
visits, the more tnev viii be appleci-
uted II Russell Record.
Ditto HrR.rn
4 ma1 named Geor&e Garter, hdil-
in9 rom russell counl..-,-s opposed 10
pe insane Jumped IloLA the top of
Wih4H4li- to"9F' near F95oci>.ton, III
iVouhs county, ill1lcll nG injuries nom
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

Fred Greub of Kirwin was in town
yesterday.
D. F. Slick. OF Deer Greek township.
called yesterday
Corn and Hogs are legal tender now
days IN PhiIlipsburg.
s. ". MeElroy and John Close went
on quail shoot Wednesday.
The Central Honse is having a big
run Of custom for this time OF year.
Eleven men trying to drive one
hog was an interesting sight on our
streets, Wednesday.
Prof. Lewis has exchanged his team
Of ponies for one large horse, and IN
tends to make up large team Tor use
on his farm next year.
Our young ladies seem to be becom-
ing quite proficient in the use 4 the
broom, wh5ca IS al probahiy due their
practice in the Broom Brigade.
The Junior editor Of the Independent
wa the most graceful dancer At The
aiesrop oHtans' bail
some Of he boys ate 50 much turkey
u Ehe H. Z. Festival Thanksgiving
gnr nat they roasted on tie fence and
Kept the neighbors awake by their eob-
bling
An old lady who attended the social
at the Congregational church last week,
was addressed by Il young lady who
said; Good evening" Auntie, we are
going TO have tableauA this evening :"
- es I know, was the reply, ] snelt
EN- as soon as l came in.-Chief.
Oh dear! how much we lose by notIi
ing in q city where they have such
graceful dancers as Bro. Lamb; such
self-sacridcing boys; and accom- lished
old ladies. But such is lie.
The Harlan Chief says: A man in
Phillips county has made , 1850 gallons
OF sorghum thus season
We woald add, another made 5000,
another 5000, another 1000, and so on
down TO as many hundreds.
al the newspapers are warning the
farmers 10 guard against prairie fires,
and if we thought it would do any good
we would mention the matter to our
readers. 1t is really surprising that
some men will suffer their hay and sta
bles 30 be burned up year after year,
and yet never pillow or burn guard
around their premises Osborne News
1t is hardly worth while TO say any
thing on the subject of fires, and we
had almost concluded 10 say nothing
more, but as it is our province to gath
er all items OF news as they occur, we
wish to say. that We wonld be much
obliged il every man who sets a prairie
FIRE aid burns out himself and 3 few of
his ueighbors, would make ali reasons-
Die haste 10 report mnutely. Eemem-
Der, the bigger the ire and the more
property destroyed. the better item it
viii be. 0ne that we can represent
with flaming headlines Something like
this for instance:
GREAT PRAIRIE FIRE ON Foot Run.
Tom BlundeIhead, in attempting to
smoke out a ground mouse, buTos
out himself and all his neigh
bors.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
The Occidental Literary Society

Last-Fri6ay evening we attended the
regular meeting OF the above named So
ciety, and we,c well pleased with the
manner ia which it was conducted, as
v eli d. tEeeNT0-raIn, and general con
uuct OF the Il3etIuZ- EEUI. Lewis had
been elected President, ana on taking
the char made some very appropriate
rennal Ks TO The members OF the society
which we're well received and TO the
point, showing clearly that the Prof.
Is the rigb6 man IL the right place.
The program III the main was well car
ried Out, exec L IN TWO or three in
stances, IA whlca lack OF preparation
was Dreaded. lie song ny Gussle
Dung was good. j. 3 AcCormick's
defamation was well rendered. The
liltIe tolks made credltabIs efforts and
did the best they could, which
was better than soma old
q. ones did.
Frank McKay's biographical sketch
OF Robert Burns was me, and would
interest any audience. j. Z. Morse's
reading of select paragraphs was caicu-
lated TO make fun enough for the mil
lions, and ii there were any in the audi
ence whose liver mad grown fast TO their
ribs and laughing would shake Ii loose
it was probably done before he was
through. Ii not, We should say the
''ice must be very cold this winter, or
that Mary did not know q handkerchief
when she saw il.
Prof. Lewis at the organ and Willie
Woodward at the mouth organ, was q
good substitute for an orchestra, and
the quattette OF male voices IN the
closing comic song was . pleasant end
ing to a very pleasant meeting Bar
ring the crowded condition Of the house
it would be difficult to improve on tie
evenings entertainment.
Program of the Occidental Literary
Society, Friday, December Il, 1858.
l. Music-George Ferguson and
?. Select Reading Biekford.
s. Music - jackson.
4 Paper-Gussie Young
3. Music-Solo, Grace Bailey.
8. Essay-Adam MeEfroy.
{. Select Reading Henry Wood
ward
3. Music Duet, A. G. GfcClung.
9. Select Paragraph s-Ehhu DAVIS.
10. Query Box-3ir HickenIooper !.
Il. B1usie-Qaartette
c. a. LEWIS,
President.
Il B. McCok1ioK, sec'y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

Union sabbath scbooi-hvery sabbath 81 lr
o'oclOck ~ n.
Presbyterian Sabba'h School-At t.e Church
every SunGas 8J l0a
Union f-ayac Msetins-Every Thursday
evening,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
Il. II. &C "a. m .

PhilIipsburg Lo2ge number io4. messs every
Saturday on or before he fEN moon. ElsICliis
brethren cordially IN viteI 70 attend.
). q ep.Irt, see'y. +. u. =. BUTCHER, y ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
A r.

Phil!ipsbure Post number meets Saturday
after iul moon, Visiting comrades a's'aEs
welcome. tR@AE aaIR4lS. J. q
L. ", Lowe Adj
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
bOrS.
No property left in the burnt district,
but nave not yet heard OF any loss
of human life

Then give The details, loss Of each in
dnidual. etc Of course, tho man who
gets up tne biggest fire viii take the
cake as the biggest idiot. We do not
expect to charge anything Tor these
notices, and in case the indignant SUI
1erer should decide to lyncn you, we
will GLADLY send 3 marked copy OF the
HERALD TO your family or nearest OF
kin, free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

Crescent Lodge nuAlber y. meets every Mon
day evening VISITING brethren cor&ialiy inv-t
cd TO attend. DAVID -hANAEH W.
j jackson, K Off ana 5.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

Presbyteria,-Rey Theo Brackeu every seconG
ayd fourth sabbatbs 1t II clock A. ii. Alter
nate at 5 p. m. alternate at ~ ,. IN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
Church Directory.

Il r. Chureh-Kev, ". r Alien, every alter
,x,e sabbath at j O'Clock 4. 8 anG 3 o'clock
i. M. commencing May 9th lSa-.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

LOCAL HERALDrNos.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
Score t Societies.

nesIav. Visiting brethren cordially invited 10
attend w. ". ANnERsON, n. &.
T. 3. n Dulcher, Rec. sec,y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
Notice to Subscribe rs.


81 subscribers Tor the building CT the
~. T. Church at'PbillipsOurg, are earn
esUy requested to pay aG least 90 per
cent. OF then subscription, to >. r.
Morse, Treasurer, on or before the 1st
dav OF January. 1850. as ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for Drosecutino the
work on Inc building. and we mast
oaye the money ne f64r date ho..inor
5taf has notice ,-.I g7,..-t win . r,r rnn7
60,
r. C,,.,5.r 81 f.o,7,,,,i-4,z
The Chicago Weekly News and the
Herald 1oi S. - gear. Car prop
ttau3[ vus.cs ela'. fiEl Calca5.o
E4. Htl HERALD At
t-e v~r5 --,t.,g.,e prise o. S. 75a year
for both papers. Vlss So veil received
proposition for the coming year. 4
large number OF our subscribers nave
news during the pas0 year and their
testimony Is uh3AIlAiodS that the
promise thaC me News would be
Iouhu an udeACeIieu general lalhIiy
newspaper mas beeh Iully sustained.
SPeclaI mention mas oeen made OF Its
very com I'ieIe geographic news from
All uaftefs OF GAe world, Nhlle IN the
IalllIIy circle IL i1as Won an enVIaole
popularity oy lts peculiaF feature OF
several completed stories Ia every
number, It's chicago market reports
are pfonoanced very complete aud
Trustworthy. With such commenda-
lions as 6ne S rom rom many OF our sub
ScfiOefS VINO nave De6n feaUlng the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13
Mothers /!

The lives of your teething children are
saved by using Browns Blackberry and
Ginger. 1t is perfectly safe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

Huling & Bickford have the incest line
of Dress Goods III the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

90 70 tA0 ! OoO OIIIC0 IVI I57E7'14 DI'IIIh''
H. G. Spaulding, at the Post Office
has a full stock of legal blanks on hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

Every bottle of Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy, used, is The best aGvei tisment
it can have. Try it, and then ell your
friends what d splendid medicine 1t is.
Hundreds of persons have assured lis
that they owe their present exstance TO
The use OF Chanberlains Cough Remedy.
Sold by /. Z, Malett.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-12-13

write this communication for the
benefit of those that are afflicted with a
terrible cough, as l was, SO that / could
not sleep. | got a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and would
recommend it in preference to any
other remedy l ever tried. S. +.
SEARLs, dealer in live stock, LiUtletou,
IoWa. Sold by /. f. Mallett.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

are coming to the Democratic ranks
from the Republican party by
thousands and tens of thousands. The
Democratic party welcomes them and
honors them after with high trusts. Why not?
Democrats labor to achieve such results
Democratic facts, logic, policy and history
are all brought into action to achieve
such victories. The more of them
the better for the country Judge Hoadly is
vastly superior man to Judge Foraker, the
Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio.
Hcadly has great intellectual resources and
can command them. He has a National rep
utation. His character is pure his manners
captivating and his oratory superb, and it is
admitted that he is by far the ablest man
that has been candidate for Governor since
Salmon p. Chase and Henry B. Payne were
s--aigned against each other in the notable
campaign OF 1857 and those who have right
to speak do not place Judge Hoadly's major
ity at less than $4,000, and it may be much
larger. The outlook in Ohio is cheering and
the Democratic party is a unit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

putting in the Democratic party. That such
a plan is shrewd aud promising Is unde-
niable." Is it any wonder why such men as
Judge Hoadly eagerly look for a way OF
escape from such miserable company? The
great wonder is Why more do not follow him.
One reason, however, is that promises of re-
form are made from time to time. During the
canvass of 1876 the cry of Republicanism was
Don't put the wicked Democracy in power;
let us have reform within the party" During
Hayes Administration, Dorsey, Brady & Co.
arranged the programme for the gigantic Star
Route villainy and carried it out whileI that
cider and doughnut Buckeye blockhead ran
the Government on a sort of pretentious good
ish Sunday-school plane. Then came the
cry OF ''civil service reform" to put more of
the old party to sleep and TO quiet others,
and what is it? An able Democratic author
ity remarked recently concerning it that the
worst feature of the civil service sham is
that in the name of reform lit seeks to per
petuate the corrupt system which long pos
session of power has riveted upon every
branch of the Government. The creatures of
Secor Robson, of Belknap, of Babcock, of
Landaulet Williams of Delano, Of Shepherd,
and of all the rings that fiourished under
Grant are now holding places of trust in the
Departments. They possess the knowledge
of important financial, diplomatic and polit-
zeal secrets; they are the private agents OF
great corporations and spectators in Wall
street; they hold the keys or duplicates of
them, to the great safes and vaults OF the
Government; they know the side paths to
the Treasury, and they can cater for the
tastes and vices of superiors. The only sal
walton for the country is to turn out the
party in power. II has been tried time and
time again. Let the watchword be THE Re-
publican party must 90"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

GILMAN MARsfoN, who has been getting a
pretty fair vote for United States Senator in
the New Hampshire Legislature, was school
teacher in this city forty-fve years ago. He
and Mrs. Richmond, mother of y. P. Rich
mond, of KOkomo, opened the indianapolis
High School, in the fall of 81, in the upper
story OF frame building east of the "Tav-
ern," on the site above where the Sentinel
Office stood from 1857 to 1869. The following
spring frame building erected for the pur-
pose, on the site of Mr.. English's residence,
and called the Franklin Institute" was
occupied by the firm, and here for year or
two went some of our now well-known citi-
zens. William and Lewis Wallace, Ignatius
Brown, William Morrison, the civil engineer,
B. r. Sulgrove, and later Robert Browning
and others. Mr.. Marston left in the spring
of '39, and Orlando Chester took the ''Insti-
tute." Shortly before the War the Yankee
School Teacher of indianapolis was mem
Der of Congress from New Hampshire.
During the early part of the War
he was a Bngadier General. and lost
a hand at the battle of Balls Bluff"
In few years he was made Governor of one
of the new Rocky Mountain Territories,
Wyoming probably, where he remained for a
number of years. He would make better
Senator than some of his Republican rivals
no doubt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
COME OUT FROM THEM.

The Republican press are endeavoring TO
make party capital out of the fact that Judge
Hoadly was at one time a Republican,
portion by facetious innuendo or open Joke
and another portion by semblance of heavy
argument. What is the expected gain?
Where is the gain to cone from? An honest
Republican, when he hears the Judge give
his reasons for shaking the dust of radi-
calism and corruption from his feet, will be
very apt to gather sup his skirts and follow
after. A Democrat, who stands by the old
landmarks and loves his country because
he loves his party, welcomes such men as
Judge Hoadly to the Democratic ranks.
Just where, then, any capital is TO be made
that will inure to the benefit of the Repub-
lican party is not so easily to determine.
Occasionally an organ remarks
that the Democratic party has been
a very wicked party, bad In principle and
worse in practice; that Hoadly knew it bet
ter than any one else. and said so; pro-
claimed it from hundred stumps etc., etc.
Like Saul OF Tarsus toward the early
Church, he prosecuted it, hunted il down
and run it to cover. A step farther in this
direction might give the key to the entire
position. Like Saul the Judge was suddenly
converted. A great light shone upon him
one day. A wonderful revelation was made
to him. None was so quick to see 1t and
comprehended its length, breadth, height
and depth so quickly as the accomplished
Democratic nominee for the next Governor
ship of Ohio. The rascalities and cor.
ruptions of Republicanism opened the
Judges eyes. He was converted as thor
oughly and promptly as Saul. As soon as
the War closed nearly every officeholder in
the Republican party set about gathering in
1.-The fruits of the War" Every fellow was
ION the make" until the results OF this
keen scented gentry mouRted into the
most gigantic rascallties of the century, be-
ginning with the whisky rings and other
revenue embezzling schemes. until they have
finally eliminated, at least tor the present, in
the colossal swindling operations of the Star
Route gang. And now decent Republican
papers are wondering why snch men as Judge
Hoadlg leave the Republican and cast their
fortunes with the Democratic party. The Re-
publican party must go-that is, it must be
torn up root and branch; its old clothes
burned up, and the places of Its habitation
fumigated, smoked out, medicated and puri-
fed. Is it any wonder that papers like
the New York Times and Harper's
Weekly, brainy Republican teachers, are
going up and down through the modern
Ninevehs OF Rsdicalism, calling upon
their inhabitants to repent? The
latter paper does not hesitate to state that
''the Republican party is smirched with the
whisky ring swIndles. and the Star Route
swindles, and the Belknap swindles, and the
salary grab. and the third term plot. and a
myriad of other similar jobs and thsfts and
crimes. The argument will be that no re-
form is possible until such party is turned
out and that 1t can be turned out only by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

Ray. Dr.. IRENAEUs PRIME, the veteran
editor of the New York Observer, has been
enjoying himself recently as a guest at the
old Henry Clay mansion, at Ashland, KY.
He says that the fashionable families of Lex
ington and vicinity, in full evening dress,
were assembled for social party; the halls,
Libraries and salons of the manor house were
thrown open, and the guests circulated
freely and pleasantly. Tea was served, with
abundant refreshment besides" music en-
ivened the scene, the young people enjoyed
themselves greatly, and sit is very rare in
deed, in any city or in any country, that so
much beauty, gracefuiness, ease of manner,
with refinement and courtesy, are to be
SEEM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

Judge Hoadly, the gallant standard-bearer
of the Ohio Democracy. was serenaded Sat
urday night in Cincinnati. He responded as
follows.
thank you heartily for the warmth with which
you have greeted M baptism as your candidate
for Governor and my christening as the youngest
was, as il were. by fire. but 1t has left me, hope
unScOTched aud without either the right or the
disposition to complain. But for the ardent and
nattering support received from members of the
Club could not have been nominated. But you
were not unanimous in your support. Some of
you preferred that grand old hero, Durbin Ward
and some. doubtless. wished for the nomination
o. mat learned and popular statesman,
JUDGE Geddes such preferences, gentle
men, are q matter OF right among Demo
cats, and. while L most warmly thank my
friends for the support they extended me, and
been made, l also thank the friends of my able
Gya1s tos the manly and open and generous nature
VI s .neiI Snisg9nlsn; atntul are the wounds OF
wounds left by the late Convention. / am christ
ened the youngest member of the Duckworth
Its name symbolzes its character. young, act
i've intelligent thriving business man gives il its
name, and you represent the business element of
gent business element which conquers victory, and
Is ressiless in front OF obstacles until victory is
conquered.
the First Ward of Cincinnati and to the hospitali-
ties OF my home. Friends and neighbOrs who have
4
thank you for the warmth with which you now as
always, you have received me. / hold that this
Precincs holds about as many happy to the num-
Der of its people as any place In the world weare
growing, and may hereafter change in this respect
Dut we nave been and still are model people
even though say ii, who. as one OF the number
perhaps ought not
And the reason is because we eaeh and all "mind
our own business" We of different nstionaii-
ties religions and cOl0rs but rule of life is for
each TO OF his own work in his own way enjoy his
happiness according to his best Judgment, and in
Ieriere with nobody else. Live and let live is
the motto of the neighborhood. We have FIST rate
schools, five Churches, good. light water and
when il stops raining we shall have pretty fair
reads and best of all, the lice have very little
occasion 10 disturb us, and we never disturb them
Twenty 1.-TWO years residence entities me 10 speak
with knowledge Of this Pr cinct.
Besides. Precinct A. First Ward, is the home of
the next Governor of Ohio.
And what's his name:
Where's his home?
October' II surely tell
Gentlemen of the Duckworth Club, Friends aud
Neighbours have thought il best 70 follow Judge
FOraker's example on a similar occasion, and not
make a political speech tonight. Therefore,
thanking you ali most warmly for this com plimant
L can only add that Mrs. Hoadly and l ere very
glad TO see you and that there are some refresh
ments on the lawn. and that our home is open.
VIII you kindly enter?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

The caterpillar has not proven himself
much of a nuisance hereabouts for several
years past. The indications are, however,
that this year will be an exception. This is
because the parasites which destroy the
worms are less abundant than usual. The
practice of binding trees with cotton or other
substance, as barrier to the caterpillars, DR..
Lintner, the official entomologist of New
York State, regards as worse than useless.
The worms do not crawl up the trees. They
are Matched in the branches, and the cotton
belt prevents the grown worm from getting
down, even if he desired so to do. The only
effective way to get rid OF caterpillars, accord
ing to the State entomologist, is to destroy
the eggs in the trees wherever they may be
suspected to exist. This can be done by
burning the nest clusters, and close watch
fulness is required to do it effectuslly.