davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-07

This name has become so familiar with the
most of pc pie throughout the United States
that II Is hardly necessary to state that he IL
the originator Of the great DR.. Bosanko Cough
wherever known. for Coughs. Colds. Consump-
ton and all affections of the hruat and Lungs.
Price, so cents and 81. rold by q. rchas. 6 a Co.
James Clavin, n gland q Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-07
ATTENTION! ATTENTION |!
Miners, PrOSpeCtOrS, Farmers, Mechanics.

| would call special attention to MI who in
tend coming TO Mexico Tor tho purpose Of
working mines, farms or oreage In any other
Industry, hit they can find everything needed
In the GENERAL HARDWARE LINE, fuch as
Builders, Mechanics. Miners Tnoe and MiniBg
Supplies. and Agricultural Implemouls Of all
kinds. Headquarters for Mining and Blasting
Powds r, Atlas Powder or Dy namitC, Triple
Force Blasting Caps, SAT- ~ Fuse, Electro.
Magnetic Batteries, Sicam Rock Drills and
supplies, Platirum Fuzes, Leading ard Com
Meeting Wires, Octopon Mining Stool, Drilling
and Mapping tiamu ere, Picke, Mattocke, eic.
Also Bis chsrni,h Tools aud Supplies, Iron and
Steel. Anvile, Vises, Below, Drills, ForRse,
Machinery. etc. Pants, OILS, Vatnishcs, Bush
es. ETC., ut the
ANTIGUA FERRETERIA,
Corner OF Theatre and Dr. Mior streets. Nos. 10
and Is, Monterey, Mexico.
vinda de Santiago N. Langstroth.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-07
Monterep advertisers.

This space will be
occupied by DIR. Alex
McMasters, Physi-
clan and Surgeon,
Monterey, Mexico.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-07

The best smoking tobacco is 'Little
soker."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25

the meeting 10 order and proceeded 70
the adoption of q constitution. This
occuyjed bout an hour, the principal
division being in regard 10 the time Of
tins regular meetings After some di>-
Gus sion il was decid that they be held
svery six weeks. Ii was proposed 20
mike the County Superintendent eZ-
Officio member Of all committees, but
this was voted down.
AFTER the adoption Of 2 constitution
it was move d TO pass around tAe paper
for slgners, but IS the chairman was
decidedly hungry. It wa moved and
carried - adjourn 70 meet at so p Al.
The frst after dinner was mgstc by
Miss Alice Bickford and Mrs. +. Mckay,
after WHICH they proceeded 10 Obtain
signers 70 the constitution and TO the
election Of officers The following ofIie-
ers were eleGted: President, A NJ.
Bryant; Vice President, W. ID. Lane /;
Secretary, Anna Z. Lane; Treasurer,
q. B. Coleman; Editor in Chief Of the
EducatiOral Department, q Is. Cole
man; Assistants, j. \. Mosher ard
Frank Mckay
The program was interesting and g,
with one cor two exceptions, complete.
Mr.. Mckay gave rs some interesting
pOtHJS I'll Lub oCuOOA law SOA4O u " A4lCl
called forth l.yey discussion
which was quite beneficial.
Mr. Coleman furnished some good
argument in favor Of the adoption Of
the Course Of Study prepared by the
State Super inteudent. We would like
to urge The school board TO consider
well this subject. for we believe no one
who is well informed can hnd any OBJ
jectiOns "a such course.
1t was moved carried that the next
meeting be held at PhilIip~burg,
mung the distinguished gentlemen
we met was Prof. Noble, of Gould Col
lege, who was present at the meering
and took part in some of the exercises,
We are ALWAYS glad to have such gentle
men as the PROBES or At our meetings,
and hope he will find il conveu ent to
meet with us often.
From the interest taken at this meet
ing we predict that the Association viii
be q success, and all that is needed is
the earnest cooperation of all the teach
ers and friends % EDUCATION. We pot
iced that those who fear failure were
not present. Right AoW.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
Hanback, at Phiiipsburg.

Although owing to q combination of
clrcunl~I anCes the crowd was mt aS
arge in the afternoon To hear the speech
OF Hon. Lewis Hanback, as we had
hOl ed t. see but considering all the cir
cum>tuceS it was ell that could be
expected The weather was fine and
farmers, owing To Wiud, rain and other
hiudranceS, had been delayed in getting
their hay stacked. and a good day was
an opportunity that could not be lost,
no matter how much the farmers were
disposed TO attend the rally, And yet
the audience was fair, being almost ex-
clu lively voters, and the speech was
GOOD, Every one SO far as we nave
heard an EXPRESSION being well pie tSed
and The result has been satisfactory
tn MIR. Hanback, and has no doubt
made him many friends among those
~ no have been wont to be somewhere
disposed to be undecided as to their
duty in regard to the congressional
matter.
Mr. Hanback's speech was clear con
vincing, showing up the various Ques-
tiOns ut issue in an entertaining man
ners. His tribute to the Republicans
candidates both state and national. and
especially that to John A. Martin were
grand, a. d his reference to Click il his
ca of gloom WAS alike scathiug and
just.
IN the evening large audience, COM
0sed of ladies and gentlemen, Assem-
Fled st the Court House, and were ad-
d esSed by Hon " S. Tiltvn editor of the
WeKse' ey World, and candida for
Presidential ElectoF. of the 9th, De-t.
on the Republican ticket,
Mr., TiltOn talked of the party issues
in an able and logical manner but go
ing u little too far back to intes est the
older members OF his audience but max
ing good speech, and one that ough t
TO e heard by all lRe young men who
are getting to be 3 large part Of our
voters of Today. After the close OF SIR
rs. speech Judge Hanback, Was again
called for and mad, u short speech ia
his happirst vein, after which Cal. Hay
was called out, but excused himself
Nith the lateneSS Of the hour and the
fact that lie would be beard from at q
future date, when the meeting adjourn
ed, all seeming TO feel that it b I'd been
a good day for the Republicans Of this
part I T Phillips county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
A SLICK ONE.

s. D. Wordea, hailing, as he said,
from Republican City, Neb. and claim
my To be a butter and egg merchant.
was in town last week aud wished
make some purchases IN hi line but
lacked some funds which tie applied TO
the hank Tor, drawing sight draft on
the Republican City Bank for the
amount, ard 10 make the matter more
safe gave 3; chat1el mo- tguge on his
team and rig which was
3 Cd one swearing 70 a. affidavit that
he was tha owner of said team The
money being -cnrtd TIE DIR It was for
FaIded for collection and duly returned
endol SID emo goud. So Tar in eStiga
Jion has not been able 10 reveal the
wh Teabouis oi Mr worden, ard the
nrEgs az ly TeCejVe ed hai he Ia wanted q,
iHdiauoE- Men ana has the team
IS 4 livery team rom Kearne. d
nat ihe ial d. a Reprbi ~ it1.
nd lare nj I'D o.r1he. to nav oald
bi. s, IJi-Coa ne Ia ~ W. SGT
be 4ole 80 play any moIe such ptelbs
=. t2]ese aT1s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25

The amendment to the Maine cousti-
tuition adopted last Monday is as follows
The Manufacture of intoxicating
LIQUORS, not including cider, and the
sale and keeping for sale of intoxica .
ing liquors, are and shall be forever
prohibited. Exceut, however. that-tbe
sale and keeping for sale Of such liquors
for medicinal ana mechanical purposes
and the arts, and the sale and keeping
FOR sale If cider, may he permitted un-
der such regulations as the Legislature
may provide. The Legislature shall
enact laws with suitable penalties tor
he suppression OF the manufacture,
ale, and keeping for sale of intOXlcat-
ing liquors, with the exception herein
specified.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25

To the voters of Phillips County Kan
sss-y ei;Ging to The solicitations of nu-
merous trends / hereby announce my
self an Independent Candidate for COun-
" Attorney, for PhillipsCunnll, Kansas
subject 10 yOur decision at the ballot
box on November 4th, 1884. If elected
will discharge every duty which the
Constitution ana Laws OF the State OF
Nan. As, and my official oath shall im
pose, irrespective Of faction, section or
party aud without fear, favor or parti-
ality.
S. H BRADLEY,
KlrWin, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25

For State Senator. 3Sth District,
H. S. CHANGER, Of Phillips.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
- Id Eoreoaet Weather.
S. H BRADLEY,
krWin, Kansas.


The Farmers Club Of the American
Institute has issued the following
rules Tor foretelling the weather:
I. When the temperature falls sud
denly there p "a sIpIm forming south
al you.
. When the temperature sudden
" rises there is a storm Forming pOTIl
ui you,
g The wind always blows from a
region OF fair weather. toward a region
where "a storm is forming.
!. Cirrus CLOUDS always move from
a region where 81 storm is in progress
lea II legiOu of fair weather.
-. Cumulus clouds always move
from region of fair weather to - re
giOu where a storm is forming.
6. When cirrus clouds move rap
idly from the north or northeast theTe
will Ice ram inside Of twenty-fcur
hours, no matter how cold it is.
Z. Nhep cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the south or southeast,
There will be cold rain storm on the
morrow, il II be- ip summer, and ii IL
be Ia WinlEr there viii De snow
STORM.
.. The wind always blows ia a cir
Gle arunnd a storm, and when il blows
from the north, The heaviest rain Is
gust OF you; il il blows from the south
the heaviest rain is west of YOU; ii il
blows from the east. the heaviest
Ialn il south, tit blows from the west
the heaviest rain is north OF you.
8. The wind never blows unless
Tain or snow IS falling within one
thousand miles of you.
10. Nhenever heavy white frost
occurs a storm is forming within cue
thousand ml.es north or nsItbwegt o.
SOR,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
The Ieaehersl Associatlon-

Ne slgrIed tor Marvin about 9 4. II /.
last Saturday, 10 agteud' The teachers
Ass0els1lOn aI that place. brmg among
she d.SG &" arrive Ne sought the Post
Dihee store of A. TruUp'ss Which Nc
feund ~sii riied wiz ge.saAs aud b.
mo. ~ 81 - 70 l-l5i AID b estefis 2
lhar rs oid nob eNreer-.to ind msny
teachers DTreenJ, put Dy me uu4r w
tssrs . iitd ~ Oloer lLSre wee Ouie
Lor 3 present.
E5l-s ~ -. 80 'cLss. .Flus1 czled
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
A partial list of Farms and Ranches
for sale by
J. E. MORSE
For full particulars as
to our very liberal terms enquire at
the Phillips County Bank.

hf coed smooth claim: good WE'LL
neighbOrhOOd, good schools Froe $500
Range good neghbohoOd
house, good WE'LL Price,
Nv
5O broke house, stables good Yards, we'll miles
n
Ne or Sec 80. Up Range 49, Prairie clam Price, 5000.
Range good
welL good pryie claim Price, $780,
small
wells mile PhiipsbuTg is
City PhHpsburg, planted
IN
Dayton Townships
fenced stables mile long,
5 a 10 "a stock farm
TIP Rage good prairie, cultivation
miles from Fhipburg good schools, Price, St05o
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25

have b ut I've hundred bushels al
TuI ke2 v hezf tor ale a. nv lace in
Acca de toV-Eship, 81 90 cents per bUsheI
be Wa, all e4rsrully Gus unf.
'Aug ., o. s. EsSs GAAssGgE-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-25
For = esldentlal Electors,
For Congress
LEWIS BANBaLK, Of Osborne:
STATE TICKET.
For Chef Justice,

Il OA OLNAA q N@LlA-Sf
4. II. HORTON, Of Atchison.
For Associate Justice,
". /. JOHNSTON, of Ottawa.
For Governor,
JOHN 4. MARTIN, of AtchisOn.
For Lieutenant-GovernOT.
1, p. RIDDLE. of Crawford.
For Secretary of State,
E. b. ALLEN, OF Sedgwick.
For State Auditor,
Z. p. McCABE, OF Graham.
For State Treasurer.
SAM 7. no Ne, of Marion,
For Attorney General,
y. Il. BRA DFORD, of Usage.
For sup't, of Public Instructions,
j. II. Id - HEAD. Of Bourbon
For state Senator. aeth District.
H. S. CHANGER, Of Phillips.
HlLlfS COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET
For Repre- entatiVe,
W. II. MCBRIDE, of Kirwin.
For Clerk of District Court,
G. a. sPAULDING, of Phillipsburg,
For County Attorney,
e. W. STINSON, of Phillipsburg.
For Superintendent,
:. +. YOUNG, of Deer Greek
Fog Probate Judge,
Il. c. sPAULDlEG, Of Phillipsburg
For Commissioner, First District,
Nj, W MCGILL, of Towanda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-15

starving laborers of Britain, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy. and other European
countries produce them. The
first condition of an export trade is that
the nation shall produce surplus of that
which other nations cannot supply them
selves. We have surplus of wheat, and
export wheat and -four. The Standard
Oil Company, handling our surplus OF
petroleum, refines it for all the world.
Notwithstanding the hundreds OF millions
of pounds sterling that Britain has ex-
pended in developing cotton fields to rival
snrs. she looks with confidence to our
surplus to supply the mills of Manchester
and England generally. The world offers
US markets for our surplus of corn. beet,
butter. lard, apples, and other minor
products oil the farm. orchard and the
dairy. Until Secretary NcCulloch can
show that we can produce at profit,
in competition with the low wages OF
transatlantic countries. the goods we now
import, his talk about opening foreign
markets is az arrant nonsense as the re-
port in which he promised specie resump-
ton in two years. the retirement OF four
hundred millions of treasury notes, and
the payment of the national debt by the
widows and orphans of the soldiers who
conducted the war for which it was incur
rod -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-15
A Mothers Inquiry.
SIZE Asks A ST.. JoHs MAE TO DISPLAY
Poor or HIS ASSERTIONS.

Editor Kennebee Journal:
As q mother who desires to see her sons
honest and honorable citizens, have tried to
teach them correctly 10 all that pertains TO
the same. They have been told from their
earliest years that the republican party has
always advocated temperance in all its forms,
and that it 10 the party which has dose the
most efectual work in all temperance move
ments. Thousands of mothers throughout
the country have taught their BOYS the same.
The Bangor Commercial of Nov. 20, 1884,
reports the following;
Rev. C. B. Wentworth of Houlton, lectured
on prohibition at Camden Tuesday evening.
The speaker claimed that the republican par
ty has not done so much for prohibition as
has the democratic party. He said the dem
ocrats gave the Maine law to Maine, and the
same law to II other States, in IL of which
republican legislatures have repealed the pro
hibitory laws The speaker said the last re-
publican national committee would insert no
temperance plank in the platform, and so
nothing was left for the temperance people
to do except to nominate a candidate of their
own, and unmask the hypocrisy on the liquor
question He vas satisfied with the defeat
of j. & Blaine and the election of a man
who will live up to his professions Mr..
Wentw Drth spoke for an hour and a half and
severely arraigned the republican party
The reverend gentleman is quite well known
in eastern Maine and should he not be asked
to prove whereof he afirm,? Whose teach
ing is correct? Ills or A MOTHERS?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-15
Seeking New Markets.

There Is great deal said about seek
ing new markets for our surplus manutsc-
lures, in order to relieve the depressed
condition of our industries. In Secretary
McCulloch's report this plan was recon-
meuded. and urged in such manner as
TO appear plausible TO superficial readers.
Judge Kelley of Philadelphia, being
questioned concerning this matter. made
some very large rents in the Secretary's
argument, revealing very clearly its un-
trustworthiness.
The first point which he made was that
we do not yet supply our own home mar
kets. In the last five fiscal years. during
the first three of which our cotton and
wooden machinery. and our iron and steel
we imported 1926, 900 900 worth of cotton.
wooden. iron and steel goods. We did
not supply our home markets during that
period, by the large amount mentioned, a
fact which does not show that we need to
90 abroad for markets. but to cherish and
endeavor to supply those at our own doors,
Again. where are we to find markets
abroad If we 30 in search of them
Everywhere we find foreign manufactures
with which we have to contend on unfa-
vorSble terms. The pauper labor of
Europe enables European manufacturers
10 undersell us unless we. too. shall grind
our laborers down to starvation prices.
which we trust will never be done in this
country. If we seek foreign markets upon
this condition we had better not seek or
have them.
European countries" says Judge KEEL
ley, "cannot afford to take our manufac-
lures, tor their people are starving. Swiss
statesmen and philanthropists are consid-
ering the propriety of prohibiting by law
the export of the food products of milk,
because Swiss children are starved Tor
the want thereof"
If we owed the commercial navies OF
the world he says, 1--WE could not make
foreign trade for manufactured goods
till we had acquired the ability to freely
supply our own markets. and to produce
goods Tor export at lower cost than the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-15
General News.

FIRE in Philadelphia, Friday, involved
loss of sl65. 900.
The Christmas slipper crop has begun to
sprout.
The Congo Conference, il is expected, will
finish its deliberations on the 10Th inst.
French doctor asserts that arsenic will
prevent the ravages of phylloxera-
Twelve Nihiists and important documents
have been captured at ST. Petersburg.
Redfeld OAK ia under arms to defend its
county records, and Uuited States troops
have been ordered thither to prevent trouble.
Massachusetts officers are tardily seeking
20 arrest Fitzpatrick, who is charged with
whipping little Sidney Tanner to death.
The charges for the passage of ship
through the Suez Canal are dependent upon
the tonnage but the average is $1,000.
ST. PAM has or rather had. for it burned
down on Wednesday, the largest saur kraut
factory in the world, making 500 barrels a
day
Numerous applications for shares of the
newly established English Association of
American Share and Bond Holders have
been received.
A Fall Fashion item says: There is q
little change in coats" 1t is the same way
with pantaloons. There 10 very little
sschange" in them-especially in the pockets.
than you SOW. Sow an act, and you reap q
habit; SOW habit, and you reap character;
SOW q character and you reap destiny.
The pastoral letter enjoins belief in Papal
infallibility, and thanks the government for
its intercession in behalf of the American
College at Rome.
The Oxford Press, which has special priv
ileges in the matter of printing Bibles. uses
paper enough each year for Bibles alone to
form band nine inches wide around the
earth.
the South American Commission have
about concluded their labors in Mexico and
will 20 to New Orleans next week. Presi-
dent Diaz and the Commission had an emf
nently satisfactory conference.
There are sixty carpet houses 10 New
York, all of which warrant correct measures
and perfect fts; vet there are ninety-eight
mis-at carpet housss doing tremendous
business.
The aggregate annual imports of Cuba and
Porto Rico are $50, 0O0, 900 OF this amount
Spain has about $40, 6O0, 900, Great Britain
GIG. 200 ,0O0 the United States SIS 200, 900,
and all other countries about 81, 800, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-15
Political Notes.

Let the joyful news be spread far and wide
Gen. u s. Grant in his old age has declined
something Can it be that he is in his second
childhood? Albany Argus Dem.)
Cleveland Stands on the democratic plat
form" So does Hendricks, but it is the
forked-end up. There will be lots of fun
turning Thomas right end up Exchange.
Judge Cochran of Toledo says: ave are
getting ready for Blaine again in 1888. Our
clubs are all reorganizing on that basis. The
Lincoln club, new organization at Toledo,
composed of business men, decided to con-
tinue its work.
Lemsn has his seat in the Illinois Senate,
but that should not interfere with putting the
Joliet uniform on the forgers and ballot box
thieves. The republicans of Chicago owe II
to themselves and to the people of the State
and country to probe the crime to the bottom
il it takes all winter and summer - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
As far as we can make out from the scanty
data that are now accessible. every democra,
who doesn't believe competitive examinations
or tenure for life to be necessary to civil SER
vice reform. is considered to be bourbon by
the independents. We have applied this test
TO all the specimens of bouroonism which
have thus far been labelled by the indepen.
dents, and it hasn't failed If this definition
of bourbonism be the right one, what an ar
ray of bourbons are to be found in the demo-
cratic party. In fact, the democrats are
! pretty much all bourbons, and the exceptions
among them, like Mr. Bayard and Mr.. Cleve-
/ land. are very few indeed. This shows how
valiant the independents are in insisting that
I the bourbons must go. II is equivalent &c
/ asking the family that have lived for genera
! tons in the house, TO clear out and hand the
/ properly over to a lot of new Corners who
4 have never before been admitted inside OF
the doors. 1t does not seem probable thai
/ the democrats viii consent TO accept such az
invitation. NsS York Sun (deml.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-15

The official vote of Dakota, just declared.
will not increase lis prospect Of admission
into the Union The vote is: republican,
70. 400; democratic, 5000; republican
majority, %. 33i. The democrats carried
one county only. Mark it we'll Dakota
will not be admitted at the present session
solely because she will be a republican
State. Many of the republican votes miss
ing in the Eastern States are garnerej out
in the prosperous territory of Dakota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-15
Sensational Repartee.
Nix. NLLIKEN TAXES Down WITNESS
BEFORE rue SPRiNGER Committee.

There was bit of sensational repArtee
before the Springer committee to-isy j j.
Barker was continuing hls testimony ia the
investigation of the frat comptroiler's office
Of the treaaury department Mr.. Milliken
OF the committee asked the witness whether
he or the Judge who passed upon certain
vouchers Was the better eNpounder Of the law
on the subject You will please confine
yourself, MIR, Milliken, to gentemanly
questions" replied the witness in passion,
adding: Il lid not come here to be insulted,
and don't propose TO be-" Well, we are
running this Investigation retorted MIR.
Nhliken. You may be-" said the witness,
"hu- | am running this cad of it, meaning
the pros, Cution Yes, answered Mr.. Mill
ken slowly and in sarcastic vein. you are
running that end Of 1.-THE butt-snd -
Washington Correspondence Boston Trar-
eisy I2h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-15
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The Keanebee JeurnAl establishment is prepared
NJ ali times to give imnediate atenton TO orders Of
nay Kind Of book or job nrintinG. We have every
presaes, large Qualities Of paper stock, anA the
latest styles II type. Orders By mail will receive
prompt atteauoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-15

One democratic trick. by which that
huge Cleveland majority in Texas was
swelled. was the distribution to ignorant
oolored men of tickets with Blaine and
Logan's names, but followed by the full
democratic electoral ticket.