Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-17
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teaching school near West Cedar the
first Monday in September Long
Island Leader.
The PhiIlipsburg Herald reads its
contemporary, the Democrat, ter
rifle lecture about Cleveland's al
legged moral purity. 1t takes Just
such an old Iowa man as Bro Dague
to make a democrat hunt his hole in
stanter. Horton RaiIlCay Register.
Brice, Barnum, Scott and SeweH,
the four principal leading managers
of the Democratic National campaign,
are officially connected with thirty
five railroads, trusts and various
other oppressive monopolies. Atcbj-
son Champion.
The name of Capt. n. Polling APP
pears IN the HERALD as a candidate
for the Office Of Probate Judge. The
Captain was a former resident Of
Long Island and we think VIII carry
a strong vote from this part Success
toyou Captain Long Island Leader.
The chairman of the Indiana Re
publican convention, Gen. Callzins,
in addressing the convention yester-
day said: president Cleveland
used the civil service question like a
platform to a car. He used it to get
in, when he got in he saw the sign
don't stand on the PLATFORM and he
| 1yJ,sLss o. Too Eyol.~tF,E
We notice by the papers of Phillips
county that G.. A. Spaulding is a can
didate for the Office of county attor-
ney. MIR. Spaulding is one Of the
brightest lawyers in northwest Kan
sas. He is a live, energetic young man,
a close student and possesses all the
requirements necessary in a public
prosecutor. If the people of that
county look well to their interest,
George will be all right.-Sn1itb
Center Bulletin.
In an address at Cooper Union,
New York, DR. McGlynn said; 81
can understand and feel great sym
{ pathy for such men as Colonel Inger-
soil. He is the son of a clergyman
, who taught him as he taught others,
p that it pleased Almighty God to ere
ate men in order to condemn them to
t unspeakable horrors. And this was
called religion. Now if that's the
4 kind of religion Colonel Ingersoll
S protests against, I am willing to take
r him by the arm and say, 4 am with
e you
Professor Gray's telautograph,
a with which Geographic messages are
/ sent in ones own handwriting, is
It said to be based on a newly-discov-
e cred electrical principle, and is also
I reported to work so accurately ano
, rapidly as to give promise of being
It commercially successful. Several at
Of tempts have been made to devise APP
y paratus Of this kind, and Edison haC
b. so far succeeded six or eight years
n ago that at MEMO Park, with labora
Of tory apparatus, autograph message
ry were sent with entire success, so fa
as the reproduction Of the messag
at the other end Of the line was con
cerned It worked at a fair rate 0
speed, but not as rapidly as was de
IS sired Edison's other work drew hin
IN away from his apparatus at tim
he when it seemed to be approaching
K. perfection Prof. Gray has no doUb
OF reached the same end by othe
es means.
It's The diverse cases In the Chicag
We courts expose more horrible situa
I'D lions than were ever used by th
of most daring novelist. Three occurI
ay ing on the same day not long since
rk show three types Of the abusive hu.
* band. Mol was dissatisfied with hi
tic wife when their first baby came, an
We the advent Of the second made he
ZEE unbearable to him, so he left he
to sick and starving and went off wit
he another woman. No. 2, on accour
ty. Of his drinking habits, failed to sur
port his wife. On his applying for
divorce, he stole one child and trie
IF to wrest the dead body Of the othC
,aI from her at the cemetery. No. III
O0 dertOok to regulate every action
ID his wife. He was angry if she di
ct not walk as ne told her, and frant
.rn If she did not regulate her eating a.
-oe cording to his commands What