davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-18

~ special cable dispatch from
London says that up to midnight Oh
Thursday the total number of deaths
N Europe from the cholera since
-he outbreak in Toulon Was ID, 1872.
Of these Italy had 1874; France,
5,79S, and Spain, $50. The actual
says the correspondent, may
be higher from the two causes of
official concealment and bad report
Ing, but | have every death which
found its way into any report, local
or general. The Province of Naples
has now furnished more deaths than
the whole of France, the total being
1928, of which only 800 or so be-
long outside the city. Next in Italy
comes Genoa, with 622, two-thirdS
Of which come from little Spezla.
The disease has now, however, got
n firm grip on the city of Genoa, de-
spite the ridiculous Gordon kept
around Spezia to save the marble
city. 10 this barbarous measure,
which literally scared and starved
the Spezians into the disease, may
be ascribed the frightful mortality
that has prevailed there. A gen.
tloman just arrived from Geneva re-
ports the back quarters there are
very dirty, and that the epidemic is
likely to have D'any hundreds of vic
TINS. The Providence of Cuneo has
had AGA deaths, half of them being
in the city of Busca, which likewise
has been a martyr to a mediaevlal
Gordon. The other provinces which
have had over 100 deaths are Ber-
yamo, with 3O6; Massa Carrara
with l4S; Parma, with ll2; Turin
with lO3,andCampo Basso, with lUl
In the last three the plague seems
now to have died out, but it is IA
ging in new fields. In all, Al pro-
vipces in Italy have been infected
Lii France there are now twenty
three departments where cases have
'een reported, and nineteen tina
nave had deaf S. The tricken c,m
munltles number 237. Marseille,
has had l,733 deaths, Toulon, 9o2
Aries, 3o3; perpiynan, 1856; AK, Ii:
and CarclSsonne, l06. The feat
ures OF the week has been tn
spread of the axsease into new de
partments-lsere, Gers and Can't
and Its appearance III the north
ern suburbs Of Paris. Five differ
ent suburbs have had deaths sine
the l4th. The River Seine a
Clinchy and St. Eenls is in a hor
rlble state-so bad, in fact, that
party of scientists who made al ex
animation yesterday were mad
violently ill by the stencil. 1t wi
he no matter for surprise if the ger
une Asiatic cholera breaks OF
there and invades the Belleville an
Grenelle quarters of Paris befol
many days are passed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-18

There is again some talk of build
ing the Tennessee Central railroad
from Trenton to Huntingdon, the
road-bed of which was made ten
years ago. The distance is about 81
miles, and it is estimated that $685.
l47 will complete the road ready for
the running of trains.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-18

Says an astronomer to a bright
eyed girl, when talking Of rainbows.
Did you ever see a lunar bow, miss?
| have seen beau by moonlight,
if that is what you mean, Was the
sly rejoinder.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-18

We have in Tennessee twenty mil
lions invested in manufactures,
which employ 22,445 hands, pay
five aud ii quarter million dollars a
year in wages, use nearly twenty
four million dollars worth of ma
terial, and turn out thirty-sever
million dollars worth of lnanulatt-
ured product.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1884-10-18

This map shows you how to reach Rugby
Tenn. the most delightful situation on the
Curnb rland Mountains. The climate Is
pure, healthful and bracing, the scenery Is
picturesquely grand.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
IN THE WRONG PLACE.

4 half drunken man while walking a,ong the street. several nights ago. saw that ehe opera-house was lighted. and asking boy what VAS golng on, learned that minstrel show was cutting eapets on the boards. Religious worship. of 4 newly imported denomination. IS occa- sionaiiy conducted Tn the operahouse and this particular night, quite an eni- nent divine was " holding his own " be low the drao curtain. The halt drunken fellow ~en; sp. and seeing no one a, the door, slipped IT. lust then the minister arose and began to preach The amuse- meni-seeker wen, down into the p, and waited for the )oaes io begin. Leaning over, he whispered 10 an old gentleman
 Takes of the preacher hrsi-ra,e don :, he ~
 The old gentleman shook his head
 Well, he lus does"
 "Sh-e-e,' hissed the old gentleman
 Whats the matter with you, old bum You're sick you'd better go home.
 After a while the preacher said a pretty good thing and the fellow laughed, reached over and punched the old gentleman. He waited for another Joke, wond rins a, the stupidity of the audience.
 T w2r' so s~, one thing before for get i;. nave preached Tn quite mum. Der of cite e, -n,ly, but don, know ol town whose streets arc worse than those of Little Rock
 That's ,he worst local gag ever heard,' exclaimed the fellow. afising ' Come on, old bum. and let's gc, an. other drink
 .An officer of the church hustled ,he dis,urber out of the house. but during the remainder of the discourse, the con grega,loa look l on the old gen,leman an ~i,h suspicion ard lady leader oi a tenn peranee organixailon. turned up her nose ai h.m
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
BUCK AOAINsT NATURE.

[" undersand th4, Spoksl4nd couldn', make a liysag down Tn the bottoms, sad a man meeting an acquaintance.
 No; had ,o move away
 Wasn't the land good 7"
 - first rate, bat the trouble with him ls iaxiness. He vas too lazy to live in that country. That's no place for isry maa. le, me tell you. Why, sir, that fellow had chiii one day and was too lazy to shake. In tha, country il is necessary for a man to shake when he has a chill l. ain't right to buck against nature"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
LITTLE ROCK. ARK. l.. S. A. SATURDAY. MARCHED 1884.

fall. giving Mir Mulki,,le s heavy" crack" across the head.
 What the dev,l Is that, exclaimed the preacher. springins up and elapp,ng hoth hands on his head. Coniound Il. Mary. are you gong 10 si, around and see my head beaten into a eliy'' and arising, he exhibited cotnifal knot, lap idly t,slns on hl> forehead '' Go out oi here now. or I'll whale you ull you cant stand up. I'd rather he struck with a harrow tooth
 "l told you ne; ,s le, your horse kick. sad the boy 10 his sister IS they wen, into the dining-room. preparatory to knocking the silv-, castor from the table.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
PRICE, : CENTS.
A FREE TRADER.
Aa Old Negro Who D,d no, Under,
 stand the poliaeal Principle.

An Old Negro Who D,d no, under-
 stand the poll,,eal Principle
 \ grocer who had annoepced himself as d candidate tot the legislature. and who was trying to Eain negro votes by explaining how ircc uadc would benefit the cloted race. called old Dohu into his store ono day and sad
 Look here. old man regard you A kind oi leader among you, people. \ kind ot Moses. In fact
 " hleeged ter yer sah. fur d. sompcr- ment," removing his hal and Lowing with that half eom,cai gravity so oehataetcsistic oi an old negro.
 "ioa can not afford ,o pay eso,bitant prices iot the ne.esa,stcs oi life" eont.n- ued the grocer. opening shu, up key and closing the stove door, "The republicans clam to be your friends, yet they are not ln favor ot free trade, ai- though they know that II aould greatly help you.
 teHsc III taptt Hee uaue, len, k yer. boss r
 Yes, And am going to run for the legislature on tha, principle
 "Gi.d ter know II. sAh, an' ei da,'s dc shine ysss gwine ter cut. l ihink. myself dat el trade wu1 htiie ffeer. dat would be a better show iur tie pc folks Wall, CT good day"
 Remember shat Eve sad, John"
 "I'li do II, s.h" uN as the merchant turned arosnd, ohn took ap small sack of aouf. held Il m i,oa, oi h,m and walked slowiy to- waSd the door. The merchant observed the movement and exclaimed @Hold on, there -
 Ain got tune, boss," without looking around.
 "if you don't stop I'll shoo, you'
 Den l stops" "Wha, are you trying io steal that flour tor, you internal scoundrei = Who's tryln' ter steal flour r .You arc"
 Didn' yer say s.a, ye, wul m labor o' free trade Co'se ye' did, an thought I'd ergree w,d yer 4 man kain steal no,hin' ~hu,'s free, ken hef Co'.e he kaln'. Ef I'd CT wanted ter steal I'd CT tuck one O dem big sacks stead Q dis little one. Dldn' wanief ride free hoxx ter death"
 - I'll Jnn call policeman and have you aIresied"
 sWhut furf Case l'se a free trade pusson Yersei's ds ~us' white man ebcf seed. Heah, take yer ole flour Got criekets an bugs m II, m hos" and reaehing the doof he turned and added " Reeollsek dA, ef yer gi,s my vote. yers got ter fling me down an take il away rum me"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
PAID NO ATTENTION.

A prominent citizen. in gfea, agitation, approached Cat tam Hubbleson and sad
 :" It grieves me very much to be the bearer of bad news, but have been re- ques,ed to convey to you very sad pieee of intelligence. Your family has been dIsgraoed Your son s,ole horse, has been arrested and is ns~ in js.l"
 " An. Lord, sighed the captain. "i always told the iool boy that he should take mule in preference to horse, for mule can always command some so1 ot price. Children these days pay no st- ten,ion to the advice of pAfenis."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

De so0erest man in de worl IS dc ie.ler whut hab test go, ober a spree. an he sno~. 4at de advise whut he gibs yer IS good. case he d,dn', follow II hissef.
 bar ain no sartin cure fur lazy man. Yer ken sorter hvened him vp CT little. but de iusi thing yer knows, he's dun trapped back. De lazy hoss am gwIne ,e. iro; lessen yer ~hup him half de time
 When boy takes I, inter hrs head da, de ~orl owes him li5ln', an da, he s g@inc ter gi, Il CT easy CT he ken. he'd better practice ho~ ter act when he gets fore de gran Juy, fur he's gw.ne dar sho'
 It hab been sad dat |, am is, as yell fur man to De thief e liar, but doan agree ~id de man whut says il. 4 man sometimes tells CT lie ,s make his se'f more po'tant an ter gam yer respeck, bu, dc thief IS airter gain an doan kere eDen fur his own respeck-
 I'se knoxd men ter drap de hoe an pray fur rain, expectln de Lawd ter take mo ihiIuss iH de crap dsn d. s;;ss s;;ss. Watch one O desc hear men whu, zIlus wants ter pray, an ef he doan war ou, his oritches se;tin' reun, den I'll be ~lliin' ter 'knowledge mysef de biggis' liar in dc community.
 De man whu, tres ter do right Jes be- case he is erfeerl O de debiI, may airer awhile think da, de debil ain in DO great hurry ter punish him, an den do wrong l ain' got no respeck fur forced Tgion. De fruit whui am raised in a hot-house ain nigh 70 sweet zs de fruit whut yes giss outer de orchard.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
DE UNDRRsTAapiN

When negro woman iakes place as a servant, she invariably insis,s upon the enumeration of her duties. She never fpsgess, and .f at any time she is told to do something which was no, in the un- dersssndin'," no matter hos light piece of work il may be. she objects.
 Caroline" sad Mrs. webblace, call sng the ne~iy employed servant, Why don't you sipe Wlilie's noss ?"
 ~Dss ~aat in ce undsrsssndin |" bout wipin' nosss- Ef wipes is yes'li halter pay me exfra. Ef cuIjer'd pas- son doan hols white 'oman ter ds un- seandin', shsu be 'posed os, sho'"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
VOL. l. NO. IS.
poAN sHuN DE GosPUL CALL.

De LAs4 toe Moses fur ter speak ter dc Iotk Doan sh@a de gospul cal: Bu, he t5os uf h.s rod an he ', II keI seek. Do.n sA-a de gospul call. De Lasd s.s no~ Mister Bulrush man. Doaa stun e- gospal cal: Yer n-ber $ Ai. lib n de promus Ian, Doaa sA-e ae gospul cali.
 O.. I'se CT swne
 c. vas lse e@inc
 WEaf ie el'ar spring ,.A3ys io@.
 Ca den my clotc
 Oh yas my eiaye
 Wi.i shine like de drifiea snow. Ha.eiul 1h hi ho,
 Sl.se Ike de drified snow Ole Haman ~.s hung on CT mighty kigh pole. Doaa shun ee eospul call Al de end 0 e rope he los his soul Doan shun de gospul call. De chief pres cred fur dc Sabor's blood Doan shun s9zpul call An de elder aa de scribe wus tod m de mud Doan shun le sospul call.
 Ny souls CT gwine
 CT vas t's gNine,
 Mhar !; won ca, nuihin' but pie
 .A2 den II ~i.l,
 C. Yas II wil.
 show de white folks how ter fly, Ea.le,aJah ho hi,
 De white folks how ter t,,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

Supper aas ready when they went down. and seeing the captain and h,s wife seated al d table, they went over and sa, down. although the ptoptiete, and his wife pre,ended no, Ia sec them until they had approached the table.
 MAhnda." said ,he old lady Yer neollest Mat S,lns. ,he hare hp boy. skin. Wall. he married seph lanieI, an they had the higges, ,ntate yer ever seed" The captain wifc looked dcwn intently a; her plate. and then looking up and catching sight of several iashlonahly dressed ladies who sa, staring al her . she biashed deeply.
 '' le, know we uster low ,ha, Mat was si,h fool ar dent yer rieolleek when VIC VAS ~ashln' at the spring. how he come e,loag. sot on the fence an sad yer ~immen ioikes pu, me m mind O hog kiilin' tune He's got lots O sense now. iar he tuck ier shoe maxim some tune ago. an ny the way. he told me ter tell yer that ~hen ye, wanted yer shoes half-seled, Jes'i send 'em out ter ha. Don, yer reoolleek h.mf"
 The embarrassed lady mumbled something. and the captain ooaghcd Old man fater took up a bottle of 1o- basco sauce and poured quantity oi the e>Ise, of lightning on his meat.
 ltt h~t.. k~ i. l after supper, fur l kao~ ye''se go, yer hands fuli. Law, me. how wc uster en- Joy ourselves, but we amt had much fun sense yer ieh the ee'sh1orhood was tellln old Aun, BswSeli. the other day, that yet could make the bes, sassage 1 eveS seed"
 The oldA,nan eiapped hand over his mouth and blew an agoniIed |" ah be. tween his fingers.
 What's the matter, pap2 Fl the vidduls didn't agree with me wouldn't let on"
 Let on the devil.' exclaimed the old man. "i 70, some Q tha, briek-klin juice is my mouth, an La~d CT mas.y, I'm burnin' up.'
 Old man., sad the captain, " will i jyeu please leave the table. can't af- ford ,o have you disturb the en,lfe din- ing-room. You may also go.' addressing the old lady
 They Jeff the table ~ithou, another word. The old man told his xife to sit down until he settled the bill Afie, awhile ihe captain came out. The old man approached him and sad
 Look here, mister high head, when yer left my neighboIhood 1 len, yer twenty dollars. Yer ~us SO poor tha, the cows bawled a, yer, bu, now, cause verse got big house. inc clothes an : money, yer ,hlnk ,ha, yer ken insult me an my ole ~lfe The man ~hu, ken do tha, an keep on enJoyin bisself, a,n'i come Ter this country yi,," and the old man took of his coat
 Go on away. don', van, ,o fight, ," replied the captain. turning pale.
 Sar,inly yer don't, bv, fl don, whale yer right here l hope the Lawd sill parAly1e me-" and he knoc ked the captain do~n and beat him until loud eries for mercy rang through the hotel During me engagement, lady, with streaming hat, rushed through the room. followed by an old woman who held torn laces in her hand
 Come on. remarked the old man, calling bis wife, we've punished 'em enough, and turning to the cro~d that had collected, he added Good evenin' gen;le'n wish yer all well
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

A correspondent, ss Ciarkssiile, Ark, asis, "Whas is the weight Of corn In the ear" We know very little about corn in the ear, but corn in the nose is . !" mighsy heavy aruekle-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

One of ths naval hags of the Usited States is the foss q ciabs. This dssign should have ben adopted = shs psssi- dents hag.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

The president of Yale college asks 1: Where does a spider get his web ?" He makes 1t. ot course. For a time it was thought that he brought t with him, but that idea has been exploded
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
LlM NINGS.

It is said that water oomposes three fourths of the human body. This may hold good in some communities, but in others, water does not enter largely into mans composition.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

A clerk of a county in southern Arkan- saw, writing to the circuit judge, said :. don't think that we can hold court here at present. for as the sheriff did not have boat, ;he subponas could not be served"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

A writer in he A!nfteSnfi CeaIuyy in an exhaustive paper on the Mormon question, thinks that the only way to get rid of polygamy is to give the women a chance. The gentleman probably does not know that if l, were not for women there would be no pslygamy.
 A man was arrested for kicking an old fellow. After an examination. the justice of the peace said: "It was my intention. Sir, to me you ten dollars, bu, having just learned tha, the victim WAS a mem Der of the las, legislature, send him 10 Jail throw the state into the cos; and discharge you"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

Several days ago. a friend in Florida sent us young alligator. We a, once admired the passive, quie, disposition of the reptile, and treated him with the u,- mos, kindness. He presented many potts ef interest, and we watched him for two hours to see him wink, but his gaze remained fixed, and his expression of countenance underwear, TO change We placed tempting viands within his reach, and even placed frog agains, his nose but he maintained his sulien opposition to food. We have since learned ,ha, an alligator can live for six months withou. eating. and if this be true. we shall no, wait until our pet has finished his fast. An alligator has strange, retiring na- sure. Like Wal, Whitman, he finds grea, pleasure in sun bath, and will lie for days on log, with his weather beaten eye fixed on something far away. To stand of and look at him-and standing cd is the better plan, for il has been shosn that close observation is not wholesome-yoa would think that noth- ing could tempt hin to exercise himself, but lee dog come his way and he makes several very sudden movements After this, the dog is 10 more.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

An eastern professor who affirmed that man ~ho performs mental labor demands as strong food as he whose labor is physical. ate a meal of corn beef and cabbage the other day and discovered that he could not repea, the
 multiplication table. He could have doubtless gone ou, and chopped wood
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-03
nas. oboNNElL.
The Wife Of me Slayer, Of carey Arrives il
New YcTk Ctr

NSSt-ESlR Vii
~ INV YORK, Dec. 27.>-Nirss 0,Tsn-
n ell, the wife OF the slayer ct Gary, ar
rived inlthis city to-tz9y BY tlsa fnman
steamer GitgOf Berlin. 1SbsWss met
st the pier By her fEiensls. she re-
manned on the wharf only long enough
to pass the inapecsiOR Of the eastOm
house officer and then left for Der Adns.
Mrs. % D0nnell had not lived with bar
husband for over six yssesa preSiO2sao
the Staying q Cary She strongly be-
heved ana her husbands Innocence soi
murder.sz After 0sDoaneH had been
sentenced bis wife hssd ans opportunity
of seeing her doomed husband, and
then embarked on the steamship foI
this country. On the VOYAGE Mrs. o.
DenucIt. hadza dream. that hec husband
had been respiteasa and that she would
again beysnalElsaa @ SEA him sliYe. Shs
was so much overiOgea By her dream
that she told all her friends aud eN
pressed feeling of great happiness
which was, however, rudely dlspelleC
on the vessel reaching port when sh'
learned from the papers that he haC
been hanged. as S
I .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-03

Tssnes Weeds, General Merchandise, eas
u side Public SQuaTe. Fsirbsnk see es.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-03

Fhe CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is rceog'
niEed az 4 paper unsurpassed in all the re-
auircuents Of American journalism
stands conspicuous among the metFopot-
ffan Journals Of the country as cOmpiese
Eews-paper In the matter. OF teleSTaphis
service. having the advantage OF conRecslon
vrish the CHICAGO RAILY NEWS, d has
At Rs command all the dispatches Of the
weatera Associated Press, besides a very eA-
,susivs service 6f Special kilograms from al
faaportanG points. As q Newspaper II has Ct
no auueyiOr. IL ie ISDEPRNDENT in Poa-
itiee, TsFe-entipg ell pal4ticeE news Lres st".1
Inrtisal- bias OF eoloEing. sud absolutely
wishous gesE or favor IS TO parties, u e. =
the fullest sense, FAMILY PAPkk. keSa
issRe eontains seycFAl CON- 1s6I ~ .
RIFzS a SERIAL STORY OF absorbing Ia
terest and . rich variety OF condensed notes
On FASHIONS. Art, Industries, Literature,
SCIENCE. etc, etc. rs kEEket QuotAtiOns :
an. c5rnplese aud % be relied Apon. tt is ma
sssy,,aESed az An enteFpF1sinE. pure, and trust
8 <arahT GEHERAL FAMILY NEW SBAREE.s
Vye re5nhIiah here from sAe eeiumEs Of the
WEEKLY NRWs q fsW Of nc veluntsFy
eDmmendsetonS is hss Esestyed;s 1f - ssiD
WHAT O 3 susscRIsERs SAY
Ahou. the .Chioago weekly. NsWs" Whea
= they renew their subscriptions.
Uasa-s Cspnons, PoastIae OsklaaA CcUEag,
aasoh.. says. 81 thIak SC h ne sess pasaE -
ATs; s.sAsssJl.sss as 1bss
sthas tss.nE 81 shsz 9 pape1s
LANE p NasOac. .s5 SG Chasbss street, NSS
SBytsaIsa La sSys.s-s.IA z01mpaTsAz JOuT paper
viii OsheEs Feoeive,. 4 ERze say your -
ffEscAfssy ~ t<FsrEI.Y u = 19s9l $780, 80
Sfeuld tsS5<ser ssIss. , sleez ezA4ea nAnosr g
Ebe NEwS. It Iii AF RsWsVaBer ef Ese sa5' IL
a true e. lie BAzSsE-64s----~
,.AIersa p foster. F'G-1h9I. AeaFy CoanIYs7
~, RaY$: 81 & - g fhe .e14fs esL seEas -
lIshed-" t E.E4ss 2 ~
" ~. Rhodes AdssaAs AlisA-, says: z oS1.s
v,uus 4, miss q nnzaesr- IAtatAe AsUs PaDer 4SG
- aaws. .hzse egeF sean.e +
re1sE L11stA9, EPtesta eaNneess G0aasy'
keA. says: II ilks TRH " BBKLY hESa.
Il "A fu.I az rsadsb.s aRa valuable BoUA and, ~
EnuuSsl an N re0sips q muse vseAly 5OaELIalA
= kauieiinsersE1s1 g eaeBa 3 2 = E :. =
- so % aS1Gass 81 sss noa-Darsasszle eN-l.-ls
In palft-ca, giving ns he zngaFbseA truth ca
eeszanE tie ecsloas Of All po litieal psFtls1 =
-. e DsvsEBsss k'ssz1lsgs4- = =
tsfhe elsess-.zs a. ] lsess $500. oVsE rsa4s y
MA (. schonas HanafoaL No. says. 4 lfEe
Four payseR very much. Ros siE Otnss Pas~Es.
bea DO ss1 siks tAeHs e s1lI - IKE y A--z4-k
-EEWR.a aN eesreE4 fEsEE
" n Has,. NaaeeeS4. TesE,. szzs: = - 81
hiehy e'ea1ae " "a sisa NNs1es ~ = 81 POI,
s4Cs prtssnSe1.sFll = - eIsS1-1 - - -
SSss Sc ~ 4 zsssts5zl fairs E1rsn. Nsisz
e ss-asEsrsy in1rossIae e. e. iazasseE@ 2 RazsS
Journal q essasr st9os = - s4 -
The above extFasts are pus seaent % 80 y u
vrhaf esteem the CHIC &c. - HI - rs
IL held By liz old enbecgi lseEs.
oar special IsiaBeilIg Trsns bring i vita
in The reaeh Of AT sseelsnen CePlss nsss p
: ss1u * fnts us1ee-
- ssls-'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-03

TTc SpraEae. Druss and Medicines Paint,
Al oilV. Toilet Articles &c. east side seasr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-03
wHnrAAG BrssELL-

ID ROGERS. Dealer In General Merchandise
10 northwest corner public square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-03
IANRENcE AND ToPEKA.


The long fight against the saloons in
TOpeka and Iawrence. waged, with oc-
casiOnal intervals Of apathy, during the
past two years, has finally resulted in
what appears to be 5 complete victory
for the temperance people. The sa-
looms are closed-HOt pretendediy, with
baek-doOr openings but completely,
and, it would seem, permanently Inc
law has sriumphed in these places
The local sentiment vas against open
saloons, the local officers Fepresented
this sentiment, and the open saloons
had to ego. There appears to be no
doubt Of the fact that wereFer the loca
officers determine to suppress the sa-
looiss, slIssiy ind that prohibition viii
prohibit. This has been che experience
of Maine during thirty years OF prob
bition. Kansas IS repeating the history
Of the liquor agitation in the Pins tres
saate.--fCh4s1i0a.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-03

NV. YbdnS & Co. Hardware and Akricu
II tural Implements. South eidesqusre.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-01-03

n eCormiok Bros, Groceries and PrcvisiOns
SkL north side public sqAare.