davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
Matches and JeJOeL7'Y at
SpGLLdin6 81 Butchers.

Two dwelling houses for sale cheap
low rate of interest, easy terms. En-
quire Of j. F. Morse.
An dresses purchased at Ryan's
which cost over five dollars. will be cut
and fitted free Of charge.
For sale, two residents lots, worth
$500. VIII be sold for $500 if applied
for at once. Enquire of Z. F. Korns d.
Our goods are the best, our prices
are lower than the lowest.
Rosenberg & Niiehaiisky.
-Garretson & Evans are experienced
butchers, and you can rely on their
weights and prices.
&C. j. Turpin, at the C. X. & N.
depot, has plenty Of the best soft coal
now for sale at q reduced price,
Our goods are the best, our prices
are lower than the lowest.
Rosenberg & Michalisky.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
THE HERALD.
pHTIIIPSBURG, KANSAS
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

The HERALD goes 10 press Thursday evening, all
natter muat be iu the printers hands before that
tlna 70 insure insertion. send u In several
days earlier than that when possible II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

The Police Ga-slte De- papeg that no decent
lau sFsuld thin7 % taking into his family for the
ediHcatiou OF his vie and children 20 b. low,
LEVIED and british through out, without single
con incndable fsaturC---Logau Republican
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

ME HERALD SAWS we have only mad g Ek1rmlEn
with Temperance in Kansas and the battle is yet
70 be fought. We do not believe any such non
sense. You fail to have seventeen years exper-
We have. and viii say without fear Of contradic-
ton, that the battle Of temperance is fought and
the victory ours.-Dispatch
The above is from the Dispatch of
last week. That paper misquOtes the
HERALD. We did not say that "we
had only a skirmish with Temperance
in Kansas - here is what the HERALD
said Why bless your soul neighbor,
the greatest battles against the rum
traffic are yet to be fought. Up to this
time there has been but little skirmish-
ing. So long as men get drunk and
whip their wives, and fight and Kill
people and commit suicide while insane
from drink, and so long as the law is
violated by the liquor dealers, we do
not believe that the temperance ques-
ton has been settled. The Dispatch
seems to think that after prOhibitOry
laws are passed there is I.othing further
TO do. The HERALD is Of the opinion
that it may take several years yet to
settle the temperance question. The
children must be taught in the schools
and elsewhere that alcohol is a poison,
and that it is disgraceful and wicked to
become intoxicated. The press and
the pulpit must work to create a public
sentiment that will enforce the law
against the Illegal sale of intoxicaDt IS.
and the time may, and we believe viii
come. when intemperance will be
largely done away with. Oh. no, Mr.
Dispatch, the fight against intemper
ance is not over yet in the estimation
| of those who regard it as q great evil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
AGRA

directly north win
Sold
onke
store
buildings residences livery barns and shops up
building
contemplating AGRA IS BOUND
A
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

The Prairie View Reeord, gotten out
to advertise that bright little town, and
paid by is business men, was printed
at the Logan Freeman office It con-
tains a glaring error, and who is re-
spensible for II we do not know IL says :
The town Of Phillipsburg. lying little south Of
The centre, Is the county seat and MS populA'
lion IA sffl The CITY OF kifWiu al the junction
Of the north fork OF the Solomon and Deer Creek
has a population Of 85S. The town Of Logan has
a population OF SIC and is o place OF consider
able Commercial Importance
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

Referring to the status Of the temper
anoe work in Kansas last week, the
Dispatch said
What we need is the enforcement Of the pres
ent law and Senator RFans bill 70 back us and all
win be well in Kansas
Let US see. we know there is a repre-
sentative Ryan in Congress but who is
Senator RyanP All, that must be Kan
sas' third Senator that our contempt
arv saws this state is entitled to.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

Law me, Mistur Edi-
tuT, but it has been a
long time since 1 ex-
ecuted any new speek-
ms. Now 1 am nearly
Dustin to tell readers of
your paper what / know
about prices and SIGH at
T. n. Jones the Boss
tradin place. WAL ye
know 1 told ye about
my forty-eleventh cousin
Fv.Cv, NFf=eurav 1uu1fu
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
HARDWARE

II. $. GRANGER, President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27

other direction, AMI the hounds would give them
our course again. About noon We came to a small
stream Of water. We plunged into that, and
would stoop down and take up our hands full Of
water and drink as we ran. We kept in the bed
of that stream for couple of hours, and then the
hounds ,st track of us. Soon after we reached
Stone mountain, about eighteen miles east of At
lanta and went on the north side Of il and con
ccllcd ourselves in the grass till dark, when we
picked ont the north star and travelled by it.
For twenty days we Travelled by night ard
hid by day Each day, for several days, we
could see them after us, sometimes with dogs.
For six DAYS after we left Mason we were with
o,it bite t1 eat save what the woods furnished,
such as nuts, bark, buds, etc On the seventh
dav we were going along little stream that had
willows on both sides, and which ran through
pii we wished to cross as there were mountains
on the other side, and we thought we could get
on their slope and be travelling in the day time
We had great good fortune here, for found
two ears of corn On the bSnk and a flock of geese
in the creek. one of which we captured by means
of the corn. and then getting into the mountains
we commenced to pick our gouS". II anybody
ever picked a gooso without scalding, they know
what Kind Of job We had, When We got tired
w. took each a leg and pulled it in two! then we
went along eating orr raw guosc, taking first n
bit, e. it, then ui corn. That goose lasted several
,i"y-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27

finger with all his might, but the teeth
were not sharp enough to do any real
injury, and the other bands were gliding
down stairs.
BufTum unlocked all the doors easily till
he came to the last one, in which were the
four Union soldiers and the rebel dcserter.
Not one in the other rooms dared come
forth! But the descrter was intensely
anxious. He encouraged Butfun. saying,
Don't hurry it will come in Il moment"
Finally it yielded, and the poor fellow
flung himself out like n shot from II can
non and was soon in the front of the flight,
but the four others remained inside.
One of the points about which there is II
little difference of opinion among us IS
whether the attack on the guard below
was not a few seconds too quick-a most
natural error under the circumstances. If
all the doors could have been first un-
locked, and all who were willing to 20
have been ready, the jailer bound and
gagged, and the whole number. led by
those who had been appointed for the
work. had burst upon the guard together,
it is possible that the victory would have
been more decisive and the number Of cs-
capcs larger. But Knight Thought. rs he
was gliding cautiously down the stair
way, that there was Il movement i'll the
group of guards by the front gate indicat-
ing alarm In this case the attack could
not be delayed, ana it was made with sur
passing bodness and success.
Porter and Bensiuglr Ill at the back
door, The former grabbed the gun of IA
guard that stood near, and jcrkcd so hard
that the guard, suddenly letting 20, Porter
fell fiat. but was on his feet in u moment.
Bcnsinger caught the sentinel who was
disarmed and held him perfectly quiet.
Another enemy was in the corner of the
yard, and, seeing the rush. brought his
gun up, but before he could take aim Por-
ter's musket had covered him, and he was
emphatically and briefly warned that any
movement would forfeit his life. The third
guard in the back yard was at once over
powered and knocked down, though not
seriously injured and in a moment the
victory was completely won in this quar-
ter. It was time, for matters had not
gone as well in the front yard.
Knight and Brown went down the
stairway as softly as cats, but the passage
| behind them was filled for II little time
with those who We're to make the attack
at the back door, which left them without
support, two men against four, and the
latter armed. But they did not for a mo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27

their guns from them, but such limited
ISLANDERS were always received with the
contempt they deserved, and the work of
self praise went on. One wondered mt the
speed of the Yankees who had been kept
in prison so long. Another, of phlo-
sophical turn of mind accounted for it by
saying that they had received so much
practice in running away in all the battles
they had fought, that it was no wonder
they were fleet of FOOT This sally re-
ceived prodgious applausel
This was Il doleful night. AS / heard
one after another Of the guards tell how
he had shot one of the prisoners, how an
other had been wounded and hau no doubt
crawled off somewhere TO die. and speak
of the great preparation for the search, it
did seem very doubtful whether any
would survive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
CHAPTER NXVI.

The next morning the jailer put me
back in the room had occupied with the
remainder of my comrades. ! was much
amused when he told me that man had
put his hand over his mouth and nearly
smothcred him. but he added. with great
seeming satisfaction: II bit his finger
terribly. and gave the rascal mark he
will carry to his grave" However, he
had not bitten as severely us he supposed,
as | had received only slight scratch
that healed in week or two. | had
always been rather favorite with him.
and he had no suspicion that | was the
guilty person, us his fright had prevented
him from observing anything closely.
lie spoke in strong complaint of the in
gratitude of our companions, saying that
he had been Kind to them, and this was
the return he got for it. While we re-
manned with him he watched more closely.
though he supposed he was flatteriug us
by saying that he had no doubt the men
who had gone off were much worse than
we.
Some time in the forenoon several
officers came to see us in no mild humOr.
and one roughly demanded the course our
boys intended to travel | had no deli
cacy whatever about giving the inforna-
ton; | even took Il good deal of pleasure
in telling him that they had said that
Atlanta was in the middle of what was
left of the COnfcdcraCy, and that they
were going to travel toward the outside,
The officer was 50 we'll satisfied with this
information that he asked no more uucs-
tionsl
But it was II herculpnn task upon which
our brave boys had entered, and my state
ment to the marshal was literally correct,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27

From the window where / was / had n
good view of the proceedings below. In
a short time all the force of the place, in
Guiding a regiment Of cavalry, was drawn
up in front of the Jail. | heard Col. Lee
directing the pursuit. lie was in n tower
ing passion, and shouted out his orders in
very angry tone Said he; Don't TAX
one of the villains alive. Shoot them down
and let them lie in the woods" lie
ordered pickets to be placed at the ferries
of the Chattuhoochec, along the railroads
and mt all cross roads. | was glad to hear
such arrangements, for these were the
very places we had agreed to avoid!
All night long the guard talked over
their adventures. There was hammock
belonging to one of the prisoners in the
front room, and this he kindly permitted
me to occupy. 1t was suspended right be
fore the window, and could hear and see
much that was going on. The guards had
their reserve around Il camp fire close by,
and could hear their discussion of their
parts in the afrHy. Generally they
lauded their own bravery to the SKIES,
telling how they had served the prisoners
who had broken out upon them. Occa-
sionally one who had been present then
would suggest Chat 1t did not show great
deal Of bravery TO let unarmed men snatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27

T'he expedition, in the daring OF its inception,
s1ad the wildness of a romance while in the
gigantic and overwhelming results it sought and
was likely obtain it was absolutely sublime
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL HoLT's OFFICIAL RE-
WoHT.
1t was oil the deepest laid scheme, and on the
gr5Rdest scale, that ever emanated from the
GRAINS OF any number of Yankees combined
WE SOUTHERN CoSFRDERACY (ATLANTA, GA.),
april15 1862.
Despite its tragic termination, it shows what a
aandful of brave men could undertake in Amer.
fc1--CoMTE DE PARIS HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR
ns AEERICA, vol. =, p 1877.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
FARM FOR SALE.

In Charlotte. belonging to the estate of
George Pease, deceased, cons ting of the
home farm OF 10 acres with good new house
l1b story, 24N30, with ell ldN40, all well paint
e inside AMI out, and blinded, plenty of
out buildings in good repair.
A lease lot called the School lott of li5
acres, pasture and wood land also wood lot
OF b acres running TO the main road on the
west side of the mountain.
All will be sold together or each parcel
separate,
Also slip No. % in the Congregational
church. Inquire of
Il. l.. PEASE. Administrator.
Charlotte, VT Dec. 18th 1857. I2d,w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27

do, but we ate our breakfast in back kitchen,
and then went into the large house to get our
hats. Just then three men walked in. They
talked n little time about the weather and
the war, and we began to edge toward the door
They asked us if we had not broken jail in At
lanta We told them that we had. Then they
advised rs to surrender, saying that the ferries
and roals wor. all guarded, and that part of our
comrades had been shot down in the woods, and
that they had come to take MS. Brown said: NO,
We won't; now you see II we do We jumped
out of the back door and made for the neishbor-
ing wood, jumping the fence and running like
two deer. They ran out at the front door aud
round tn" end Of the house, calling, HALT halt"
but we did not halt. We had no choice but to
abandon Mason, who was taken back To Atlanta
the same day. We undertook 10 cut across the
road to get in behind them, as we feared to cross
the open plantation; but we failed and
had to take the risk. The old fellow with
whom we had stayed turned his hounds loose
and put them on our trail We had "A big hill to
go down and then one to go up before We could
reach the woods. We put in our best llcks, and
could hear the hounds coming their best. We got
down the hill and across the Nat, and We're climb
Ing the hiR, when we saw that the hounds were
about to OVcrtHkc us, and we prepared for battle
by stopping in "A stony place and getting pile of
rocks ready. We waited for them to come close
mp. AM took them at short range. We rolled
| them down tn" hill, and then. rs the southcrncrS
used to say after la tie: I'VE won the victory,
hut we evacuated the ground;' for by this time
We could see our three callers coming around the
| road near 10y, ON horseback, to get ahead of us,
| We got TO the woods MS soon as possible, and
when we were ont Of sight changed our course SO
as to get away from the hoTSemeu. They got
| part OF their hounds rallied that they would
| follow along and howl ON our track, but they
| could not be made to close up ON us any more.
! After awhile we would see these horscmen head
INC us of again. and then we would cut in an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
FARM FOR SALE.

located on the north side of Malletts Bay,
Lake ChamplHn, contains 40 acres, 30 acres
wool land, balance divided pasture, meadow
and fine farm land keeps 2Ocows and team ;
has a frontage of about three miles on the
lake and IS one of the most beautiful spots in
every respect on Lake Cuamplain Tor sum-
mer resort as well as being profitable farm.
About 250,600 brick on the farm tor sale. AID.
dress S. NJ, MARSH. Coch lester, Vt. 2lw5m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
DARING AND SUFFERING.
A History of the Andrews Railroad
Raid Into Georgia in 1862.
The Most Heroic and Tragic Episode
of the Civil War.

Embracing a Full and Accurate Account
of the Secret Journey to the Heart of
she Confederacy, the Capture of a
HALLWAY Tratr in n Confederate Camp,
she Terrible Chase That Followed, and
she Subsequent Fortunes of the Leader
and IL Party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
MY Son IL "A Son till He gets Him Wife
but my Daughter il my Daughter
all the days of Her Life"

Both my son and my daughter took Little
Hop Pills regularly 1t regulates the bowels
and ways cures sick or bilious headache, in
digesti N and kindred ills. All druggists, %
cents, ormlil stamps to Hop Co., New Lon
don, conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
(TO be cOntinuCd.)
For Hickets, MarasmuS. and all wasting
Disorders of Children.

Scotts Emulsion Of Pure Cod Lirer on, ,Cith
HypophOSphitos. il unequalled. The rapidty
with winch chill drcn gain flesh and strength
upon 1t il very wonderful. ~ have used
Sc IT'S Emulsion in cases OF Mckets and
NJ Erasmus OF long standing. In every case
the IMPROVEMENT was marked.'-J. NJ. MAIN
NJ. ID. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
By WILLIAM PITTENGER,
A MEMBER OF THE EXPEDITION.

rtnpyrighted 1887, by War Publis ing Co.. N. Y,
and published by arrangement with them.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27

n Sea Wonders exist in thousands of
IQun forms, but are surpassed by the
UUU pmaryels of invention. Those who in
j need of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should at
once send their address TO iIallett Il Co.. Port
land, Maine, and receive free, fun Informal
tion how either sex, of all ages, can earn from
s. to S25 per day and awards wherever they
i've. You are started flee Capital not re-
quired. Some have made over $50 in single
day AT this work. All succeed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTIONS

were first suggested. and the best varieties M.
der test have been selected and sent to sub
scribers from year to year Thus it is that the
Beauty of Hebron. White Elephant. and Ru-
raliBlush potatoes have been introduced, the
Diehl- Mediterranean, Surprise and Fultzo-
Cawson Wheats The Cuthbert Raspberry,
the Rural Branching Sorghum; Rural Thor
oughbred, BOunt's Prolific Cora, and Strata
gem, Telephone. Rural New Yorker and Alas
ka Peas and scores of other varieties which
are recOgniZ d d. the best now in cultivation.
1t is the accepted Medium for the introd1c-
ton of all new plants, seed and Agricultural
and Garden implements. The first men of the
country recognize 1t as earnestly striving to
promote the hest agr1 ultural, horticultural
and stock Interests of America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
THE RURAL NEW.YORKER

established in 1870 is original from begin
ming to end. 1t costs more to publish than
any other weekly farm journal. 1t presents
$50 illustrations from nature every year. The
best artists the best writers. i is the first
journal to have established experimental
grounds, which are under the direct personal
management of ITS editors. These are cult
waited for the benefit of its readers. Every
thing new is carefully tested and the results
are honestly reported in its columns. Thus its
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19

The Bridgeports won their sixth consecu- tive victory last night and defeated Hartford to 2. Cotter was fined $2 by Referee O'Maley for back talk. This puts Bridgeport in third place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
rELEaRAPaTO JoTrTNGs.

Ferdinand Carolin of New York, who killed his wife with hatchet, was found guilty of murder in the first degree yesterday In that city.
 The London Chronicles Paris correspon- dent says that MT. Blaine is freely mentioned as the successor of Mir. McLane as United States minister to France.
 The Honorable Artillery company of Lon- don, the oldest military company in the world, and portion of whose members vis~ tied America recently, has been disbanded
 Bath ship builders have launched twenty five vessels with gross tonnage of 12. .205. .02 and representing valne of $400, ,000 during the past year. The outlook is good for next year.
 The examination of Treasurer Royce at Willimantic was continued yesterday. He was cross-examined as to the details of the overdue Ingersoll paper. It is expected to close the testimony and begin the arguments tomorrow.
 The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company has given two months extra pay to the women whose husbands made up the crew of the eompany's steam collier Allen town, which was lost with all on board of the Massachusetts coast. The Susquehanna river was higher last night than it has been before for ten years. Many bridges on the Pleasant Valley route on the Lehigh Valley railroad have been swept away and coal trains are running over the main line. Reports from Carlisle indi- cate the loss of thousands of dollars worth of property in the rural districts.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
Horsey Presents.

Are selling children's full fashioned woo hose, all sizes, for 20 cents; they are worth 5( cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-19
THATExTRA SESSION.
Washington Believes That Gen. Hi
 son Will Cali EtIu AprtI.

" darlington Believes That Gen. Harri.
 son VIII Call It in A prII. ! WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-The remark which Gen. Harrison is reported to have made to some Brooklyn gentlemen to the effect that Congress might be in session after March 4, confirms the opinion that the President-elect thinks 1t is wise to call an extra session. The Senate of course will be convened in extra session after March to act upon the new appointments.
 There is little doubt here now that one of Gen. Harrison's first acts will be to call the new Congress into extra session, and probably to meet in April.
 MT. Harrison entered the Senate with the extra session that followed Garfeldis inaugu- ration, and he was then of the opinion that the President was saved no wear and tear be- cause the House was not also in session. On the contrary, it was his opinion it would have been to Garfeld's advantage in some respects if the House as we'll as the Senate had been sitting