davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

The dry cold weather of the early
winter months is productive of a great
deal Of Group among children. Moth
ers should be on the lookout for it,
and be prepared to arrest it as soon
as the first symptoms appear. True
Group never comes without a warning;
a day or two before the attack the
child will become hoarse, and that
symptom is soon followed by a pecul-
lar, rough cough. IF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as
this hOarseness or cough appears, all
danger and anxiety may be avoided
It has never failed, even in the most
severe cases. There is no danger in
giving the Remedy for it contains no
Injurious substance. For sale by S.
S. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
TIE ELECTION.

The election of Harrison and Nor
ton is now assured beyond a reason
able doubt The returns show large
republican gains in not only all the
northern but several of the southern
states At the last session ofcongress
the democrats had a majority of but
II members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. It Is known that the Re
publicans have gained eight and
there IS good ground to hope that the
democratic majority has been over
come Taken altogether it has been
a decided victory for the Republicans.
The causes of this great change we
Will not now discuss. That we did
during the progress Of the campaign.
While we are not disposed to exult
over the vanquished democrats we do
feel to congratulate them that they
We're unsuccessful in their efforts to
re-elect Grover Cleveland It will in
our honest opinion be far better for
the country that the Republicans adj
minister the government the next
four years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
SUMNER.

Mrs. 1Iather. Of Nemaha county,
visited her brother, Mr.. Monk, and
other friends recently.
The sudden death of Mrs. Hay is
greatly deplored by all. Not only
her relatives but ali acquaintance
will miss her. Her quiet gentle ways
had won many friends. The sym
pathy Of the whole community is ex-
tended to the husband and children.
The Helping Hands did good ser
vice at Mrs. Davis the kind thought
fulness of the hostess in regard to the
little ones so lately bereft won the adj
mifatiOn of all present.
A quilting at Mrs. MarshalPs and
a party a Mr., Monks were the amuse-
ments of last week.
Bessie Stewart is better and hel
brother Roy is now sick. NJ.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
Ec0a00ay je Bo,'5ed Wire!
You Pays Your Money and Takes Your Choice.

Aoortain made cattle barDed wire
In the first fence he used what he cheap per
pound the the first
fence are z number q inches and weigh
pound 100 rods which is fair Of nearly
the puts number Of bars
that Is 16 inches pounds
net saving IN Ba alone Of pounds
Which is the cheapest2 For by
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

W. +. Carl, Of Phillipsburg, was
IN with two loads OF hogs yesterday.
MIR. Carl lives miles this side of
Phillipsburg, but he could not sell
there at as good figures and conse
quentIy brought his stock here.-Re-
publican CITY Independent.
We call the attention of our bust
ness men and dealers in live stock to
the above. We think there must be
some mistake made by the Indepen-
dent If not, then we hope our stock
men viii see what the matter Is.
Farmers residing within five miles of
Phillipsburg should not be compelled
by reason OF low prices for produce OF
live stock to go outside of the county
and state to market the same.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

1t Is pretty certain that there will
be no fusion between the democrats
and union laborites in this county in
the future The coalition this wear
was not on principle but for the Of
fees. The two parties hold but little
IN common: hence as the fusion was
not grounded on principle but was a
mere scheme to enhance the interests
of few Ofice-seelling politicians. it
Is not to be wondered at that the
movement failed and that defeat
overlook the Covington, Fuller &,
Boyd combination. Now that the
election is past, we re-assert what we
often, said before election ie that a fu-
sion between the masses Of the union
labor party, who in the main are hon
est, sincere, well-meaning voters. and
the democratic party is unnatural
The attempt Of the leaders to make
the honest masses assist in keeDino
the democratic party in power has
proven Intellectual, and our predic-
ton Is that there viii never be any
further attempts in that direction in
the future IN this county. Aside
from the entire want of similarity OF
principles between the union labor
and democratic parties, there has
been so much personal bitterness, and
double dealing, and betrayal of In
terests, and breaking of promises be
tween democratic and union labor
leaders, that the breach between them
before election has now been made
Wider-so wide that it viii neve1
agaln be bFidged by a fusion bridge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

Kansas is the best out door country
in the union. By this we mean that
in 365 days in the year, there are
more days when it is pleasanter to be
out Of doors than within, than in any
other state in the union, and we sub
NIT the statement to those who have
lived here longest.-Nelcton Repub-
EcdR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

lean You may as well call It Presi-
dent Harrison.
KANSAS IS SOLID.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 7.-Sixty-six
counties, townships and precincts IN
Kansas give Cleveland 6.347, Harr-
son 1921, Fisk $50, Martin 6,6II,
Humphrey 1892.
Ninety-nine counties and precincts
IN Kansas give: Cleveland, 1853;
Harrison, 17,183; Fisk; 283; Martin,
1901; Humphrey, 1895.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

Mary Garrett:of Ohio, lies under
the death sentence at Columbus, and is
is to be executed January 24th, 1889.
The execution Of women is getting to
be alarmingly frequent. While de-
string only equal justice for women.
we do claim that women cannot-un-
der many circumstances-be fairly
tried until there are women to plead
her cause and women on the Jury.
This woman has an eight-weeks old
babe, born in jail, after she had been
there many months. What an out
rage upon Christian civilization the
whole miserable tradgedy is. Mrs.
Garrett has always asserted her limo
cence Of the crime of burning he step
daughters, but if guilty, what man
could know or judge, what conditions
might have wrought upon her ner-
yous system to have created tempo
rary inaccountability Oh, that there
were some restraining punishment
for such criminals, educational and
STRENGTHENING, to take the place of the
barbarous atrocity of the death sen
tence,-WOmaas Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. MOI
ton Elected President and Vice PrGSi-
dent Of the United States.
JUDGE THURMAN COMEDIES
THE ELECTION OF HIS
OPPONENTS.
New York, Connecticut and In
diana for the Republicans.
Large Gains IN Republican Con
gressmen Everywhere.

The following are the condensed
kilograms received up to the time OF
the HERALD going to press, in regard
to the doubtful states. There have
been large Republican gains in every
state and the election Of Harrison
and Morton Is conceded.
New York, Nov THE Sun says:
The Sun has carefully collected re-
turns which indicate that Harrison
has carried New York state by 5000
plurality. The gains in the rural
districts have overcome the Demo
cratic pluralities given below Harlem
river
The World further says editorially
referring to the result: The chief
reason for this disaster is the want of
adequate preparation for meeting the
main issue. Eleven months were not
time enough in which to enlighten a
mass of unthinking voters, educated
for a full generation in the belief that
taxes promote prosperity, and that
tariffs regulate wages.
The Kansas City Journal says {:
Democrats in New York state will re-
| joice over the reelection Of Govern
or Hill But it is an unholy Joy.
| Governor HilI's reelection is tri-
umph for the political tricksters and
the saloon element in New York
State.
The Republican committee claim
Michigan for Harrison by 1900 plu-
rality.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-The state
Republican committee estimates the
Republican majority of Nebraska at
between $4,000 and 10000.
Cornell, Republican, has been elect
ed to congress to succeed 1IcShane,
| democrat.
The Republican Committee claim
that California gives Harrison 10000
majority.
Connecticut in doubt Either party
may get a small majority.
A cold rain prevailed in Indiana.
The State gives Harrison from 1000
to 5000.
STILL LATER.
There is no longer any doubt about
Harrison's election. He viii have
POT electoral votes sure and very
probably 233. The Kansas CITY
Nelgs says: ''The returns Of the fore
noon have brought the doubtful states
into line for Harrison. California is
certainly carried for him, and prob
ably Nevada and Indiana also. This
This gives him a total electoral vote
Of 233." So far it is known that
there is a net gain of s Republican
congressman. Illinois goes Repub-
iean as usual The Republicans
gained two congressman in Ohio.
Kansas goes soHdly Republican.
Iowa gives the usual republican ma
iority but loses two republican con
( gressmen. The Republicans Of Ne
braska elect all three members of
congress.
New York goes for Harrison but
elects Hill, democrat, for Governor.
The Republicans have made i'm
pOrtant gains in several southern
states.
/ The City of St Louis went Repub-
! hcan for the first time for many wears.
SAN Francisco, Nov. California
VIII give 5000 to 5000 plurality for
Harrison
NEw YoRK, Nov. THE World
1 DEM gives up the fight in an extra
edition just issued (1I am. Itpub-
fishes It's election returns under the
/ following: "a forlorn hope" 1t look
/ ed as if Illinois might elect Cleveland
/ but later returns are almost all reUub-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

The late State Agricultural Report
shows that Phillipsburg had a greater
population in March last than Man
kato or Smith Center.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

The entire Republican ticket was
g ected in Smith and Norton coun-
ties by large maiorities. A goodlv
number Of Union Labor voters SIM
ported the Republican ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

The Kansas City Journal says: In
the more civilized and progressive
portions OF the South there are large
Republican gains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

Col. Bob Ingersol was Withdrawn
from the canvass by Republican
chairman Quay because IngersoIl
would not desist from denouncing the
liquor traffic Col Lngersou made
one or two strong speeches for the
Republicans but his radical temper
ance views made Quay nervous for
fear the whiskey element in the Re
publican party would be offended.
The HERALD has no inclination to
crow over the opposition in this coun-
ty in any offensive way because of
their bad defeat last Tuesday. We
feel first rate of course over the re-
sult,-a result which this paper help
ed to bring about, but at the same
time we feel rather sorry for our de
feated friends. All along we told
them to prepare for political disaster
so we cannot feel quite so badly for
them as we would had they not been
repeatedly warned to fee from the
wrath to come on Nov. 9th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24

We have made astonishing reduction in
the prices of our goods, and all those who
have the curiosity to see a fine line of Clothing
at extremely low prices will be agreeably sur
prised. Give a call.
SIMON MITCHELL,
Sign OF THE GOLDEN ARM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
COST OF GOING TO CONGRESS.
The Amount a Candidate Frequent,
Pays to Obtain His Seat.

From the Philadelphia Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-"What does it
cost to come to Congressr said veteran
representative, repeating my query. "Well,
there would be 800 or more different replies
from as many congressman. On an average |
should say chat il costs a years salary, or
half of the salary for the term, that is to
say $1,000
senatOrshiUFg
~s''No. indeed. II we count in senators the
average would run good deal higher. By
member We mean member of the house
of representatives Some members get Off
with little or 40 expenditure of money; 9TH
ers are bled from the word 60 Those
from the large cities, as rule, find the con-
gressional toy and their pretty title OF
honorable most expensive, but 1t Is not al
WAYS So A mans ability or general fit
ness are minor considerations. Long pub
lie service counts something in mitigating
the damages, but long purse is the most
effective campaign document the country
over. Even when man has no opposition
he has to come down with the cash to buy
oil for campaign machinery. Take the case
of Amos CUMMINGS, the bright newspaper
man who represents the Sixth
New York district. The nom
ination Of his patty came to him
unsoucht and on a silver salver. 1t was
what we call a dead sure thing'-a nomina-
tjon equivalent to clcction-but, all the
same. Amos had to sptnd probably $1,000
before he drew a months salary as mem
Der Of congress-"
"For whatg
''Oh, fos many things For assessments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
The Tables Turned.

From the Albany (Gd) Nous aud Adaertiser
A Mitchell county melon grower, who
was in attendance upon the Townsville
convention, last week, kept the delegates
almost convulsed with laughter, upon their
return, giving his experience. He evidently
enjoyed his own discontinue over the bad
results, which is another proof of the old
contradictory statement that 'some people
are never happy unless they are miserable"
1t was the first year in which the melon
man had planted the succulenc fruit, ard
at the end he had much more experience
than money.
He had paid the railroads $500 and had
received 800 himself, but says he: "rm
satisfied. / raised mighty poor melons, and
| had to get them off, so poured them into
a railroad car and sent them off l shipped
one car to an Indianapolis commission mer-
chant, and received a check in return for
g. thought | would be in the fashion, so
l just sat down and wrote that house a
swinger, and, says | to myself, I'd just like
to be near when he reads that to see him
vince under its caustic tone. 1t wasn't
many days before | got his answer, and it
convinced me that he was an honest man,
and that had abused the wrong fellow
The letter run SO:
S1R-D-n you'll If you want me to get you
good prices for your melons ship me some
worth having.
There is no question but the shippers In
many instances are at fault. and the ship
ping of green, over-ripe and small melons
has contributed good deal to the present
unhappy frame of mind of melon growers
generally.
BLoBsoN-Don't you think that Dempsey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24

BLoBsoN-Don't you think that Dempsey
rather plays the foolf
Popnjoy- No, sir; 1 think that he works at the
job-ET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. LQnMS COLLEGE, f SsM aaAsl.

This College enjoys the powers of Univer-
sity and is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. It
is situated in q very beautiful part of New
York County, between the Harlem r. and L. l.
Sound Every facility is given for the best
Classical Scientific and Commercial Education.
Board aud Tuition per Year $500. Studies
reopen Wednesday, September 5th, 1888.
st. Johns Hail, a Preparatory school for
Boys from 10 to II. is under the same direction
For further particulars apply to REV. JOHN
SCULLY. S. j. Pres.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-03
49,
Lowndesvllle Items.

Last Sunday was lovely day, and Rev. W. 8.
Martin preached to IN attentive congregation on
the subject Of "labor and reward"
Somo of the young men In town met one night
last week and organized what they callad o
tMetamorphose Club" and adopted rules for the
government of the same and exacted from all the
members pledge of strict obedience to the rules.
1t seems that some of them did not know or un-
derstand the nature of the rules, and when in
formed that the rules required them to shave Of
clean, they were thunder-struck, and tried every
way they could to get out of it, but none would
back out, and they all appeared on the streets
clean shaven next morning.
Mr.. Charlie Baker is fond Of pets. He now has
four young foxes two crows and two squirrels,
and is ready to make further additions to his me-
nageric when tie occasion offers.
The young men will have their minstrel about
the second week In May. It Is gotten up for the
benelt or the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. w. n. Ransom has contracted 20 cut TWO
hundred cords of pine wood for Dr.. j. B. Franks
to burn in his brick kiln.
Capt. ]. T. Barnes and family, formerly Of An
derson, have removed their membership to the
Methodist Church In this blace.
Miss Emme Bruce and Mrs. D. L. Barnes spent
last Thursday in Abbevillo.
Mr.. C. A. Speed caught IN o'possum with four
young ones one day last week, and is now fatten.
ing them up in anticipation OF saVory mess Oh
baked possum and sweet potatoes.
DR.. @. Il. Horton, who has not enjoyed good
health for some timr, Is quito sick.
A good rain wou.i be very beneficial 10 tiie
farmers just now.
Sunday
Sumo of the young men arc trying to get up a
and n, lie doy. EYES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-03
OBITUARY.

Miss Annie Lee Cannon, eldest daugh-
ter of Dr. I. Cannon, passed gently away
from earth at her home in this County,
March Ia, 1888. Frail in body, and quiet
ever to bear in mind the injunction, I'm
honor preferring one another" All that
parental love and ample means could sug::
gest or furnish failed to arrest the fell
disease to whose insidious approaches her
delicate constitution was forced but too
soon to surrender. During her last ILL
ness, she often spoke of the great power
and goodness of God, regretting that she
had not formally connected herself with
the church, and expressing her desire to
do 80 as soon as she should be able. And
in this spirit she died, leaving her friends
the hope of meeting her again.
g. lander
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-03
@7ff-4.s
>.z''; . Delion Items.

Mr.. A. N. Todd exccls all others Ii. the cnlturc
of strawberries.
Why should our people die when physicians are
so plentiful?
Your correspondent feels quite sure no saw the
Editor of the ISTELL1GENcER In town on Sunday
afternoon.
Quite a crowd of Invited guests assembled at the
morning, April 25th. to witness the marriage Of
Miss Leila, eldest daughter Of Capt. Poore, and
Mr.. T. Y. Williams, of Lancaster, S. c.. Rev. R. II.
Griffith officiating. Mr.. Williams Is o rising
young lawyer Of Lancaster. Wo congratulate
Lancaster upon the acquisition of such m ntelli-
gent, refined and lovable lady US Mrs. Williams.
Bolton very reluctantly gives her up.
The Baptists of our town hope very soon to
commence work upon their new Church. The
design, about to be accepted by the building COM
mittee, is most convenient and artistic arrange
ment. x,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-03
Tha Farmers, Association.

Alta meeting Of the Farmero' Associa-
tion at Anderson G. H., April 9th. 1883,
the Chairman, D. 4. Norris. in brief way,
explained the objects of the meeting, after
which w. E. Walters was requested to act
as Secretary.
The Chairman then, in an eloquent and
able manner, explained the history, objects,
ends and aims Of the several conventions
of the farm ers of the State. From inqui-
ries sent out it was clear that the farmers
were not satisfied, and were in favor OF an
Agricultural College, separate and dlsnnct
from the South Carolina College. Another
prominent feature in the letters received Is
the fact of q general desire to see that the
money that belongs to the public be eco
nomically expended. The bequest OF Mr..
Clemson and the fees on guano and other
money belonging to the agricultural inter
ests Of the State are altogether sufficient to
start as a basis an Agricultural College.
address of the State Executive Committee
of the Farmers Association.
[This address appears on the first page OF
the INTELLIGENcEE.-ED.
After the reading of the address, The
members of the Legislature present being
called upon, Col. J. N. Brown, E. z: Earle
and Senator Murray responded, endorsing
the spirit and sentiment of the address.
Addresses were also made by Col. G. w.
Miller and Hon. r. w. Simpson. Col.
Simpson, in concluding his speech, gave
some valuable information as to the Glenn
son bequest.
On motion of John G. Watkins, the ad-
dress of the Executive Committee of the
Farmers Association was adopted as the
platform of this Association, embodylng
the sentiment of the farmers OF this meet
ing.
On motion of John G. Watkins, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the farmers Of Ander..
son County, have heard with pleasure OF
the donation made by Hon. Thos. @. Clem
son to the State for the purpose OF estab-
fishing an Agricultural College upon the
Fort Hill place.
Resolved, That it is earnestly to be hoped
that South Carolina will accept this mu-
niicent bequest, and thereby testify its aap-
probation Of Mr.. Clemson's efforts to de-
yelop the resources of and to disseminate
useful information among the youths OF
the State.
Resolved, That We, the farmers of Ander-
son Comfy, will always gratefully remem'
ber Hon. Thos. g. Clemson for his gen er-
Gus efforts to dignity our profession and to
better our condition.
On motion of E. ]. Earle, the Association
adjourned.
W. E. WALTERS, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-05-03
The EpiscopaI Convention.

The Diocesan Convention of the Epis.
copal Church for the Diocese of South
Carolina met in Grace (EpiscopaD Church
this city yesterday at 10 o'clock, with
Bishop Howe presiding. The greatest
question that now agitates the Conven.
ton is, shall the negro be admitted as a
member Of the Convention? The differ
ept Churches in the Diocese elected dele.
gates with q view to meeting this ques-
tlon. The two sides to this issue met here
Tuesday night and held meetings for the
purpose of falling on some plan to adjust
the differences and settle this question,
which for some time threatened to split
the Episcopal Church. Bishop Howe,
together with majority Of the Clergy,
say the negro is entitled to seat, A ma
no: be seated. The latter are headed by
ton, Hon. w. G.. Benet, of Abbeville,
Gen. Edward McCrady, Jr., of Charleston,
Richard I. Manning, Of Clarendon, W. S.
Manning, Of Spartan burg, and others.
The anti-negro faction appointed COM
mittee to confer with a committee, which
it was hoped would be appointed by the
other side, to agree on plan of settle.
ment. The Bishops followers did not
appoint committee, but passed a resoln-
ton to the effect that they were willing
to submit their differences to Commits
Sion to be appointed from the Clergy and
Laity. Wednesday morning. at 10
o'clock, services we're held in Graco
Church, and another meeting of the anti
negro faction was held, and Ex-Attorney-
General Miles and W. c. Benet were sent
to confer with Gen. Capers and Dr. Pinck
Eey. A conference was held, but nothing
could be obtained, as this was kept back.
After hearing the result of the conference
the anti-faction adjourned until 5o'clock
Wednesday evening, before which time
we went to press.
It is impossible to tell just now what
will be the result, but it is probable. from
present indications, that commission
will be raised to settle the trouble, and
that commission will report at the next
meeting. This will end the discussion for
the present, if done. The seceders, as
they are termed, are not in the Conven-
ton, and will not 20 in, unless terms are
agreed on fixing plan Of settlement by
which the negro is to be put into differ
ent and distinct organization. 1t is
doubtful if the clergy will agree to this
The whole affair islSSry unfortunate for
the Episcopal