davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
PERSONALS.

Ex-Gov. j. S. Pillsbury was a capitol caller
yesterday.
E. W. Stevens, of Eau Claire, was q capitol
caller esterday.
Archie Mcleod, of Arlington, called at the
capitol yesterday.
Hon Gordon E. Cole, of Faribault. called
on the governor yesterday.
J. II. Wendorf, of the New Ulm Review,
called on Col. Bobleter yesterday.
c. II. Wilbur, auditor of Mower county.
called on Auditor Braden yesterday
Secretary Hart of the board of corrections
and charities, went to Faribault yesterday.
Prof T. H. Kirk and wife, of River Falls.
Wis. called at the educational department
yesterday.
Aid r. 7. O'Connor, Detective Dan o'Con-
nor and James Doran left for six weeks
visit in the South last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazaras, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abrahamson, of Summit
avenue. left Thursday evening for their home
in Louisville, Ky.
Senator Marcus Johnson. of Atwa1er. and
ex-senator K. l.. Frazee, of Frazee City, left
for Hot Springs. Ark, last night and win
visit South America before returning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
GLOBULES,
Bank cleariny IS yesterday S5s7,3l9.

DdHk cledIlu5 IS yesterday SOo/,0l9.
Two births, six deaths and one marriage
was the score at the health Office yesterday.
Officer Michael Lyons. of the Margaret
street precinct, was not removed by the
mayor, but he resigned. 49, 49,
Several articles of wearing apparel, found
at the scene of the cable wreck, await the
owners at police headquarters.
The quarterly meeting of the board of cor
rections and charities has. been postponed
until the first Thursday in February
The concert for the benefit Of Unity church
kindergarten, announced for tomorrow
night, has been postponed the next Monday
evening. Feb. 8.
A meeting Of the Commercial Travellers
club will be held at the club room to-day at
p. m. to take action on the death of A. C.
Thirlwall. A full attendance is desired.
Miss Pet Bassford has just completed q
picture crayon now on exhibition at Miss
Coles studio, Manufacturer block. The sub.
Ject is Chloe" a study from the ANTIQUE,
and is considered good work.
Articles Of incorporation of the Paving and
Supply company of st. Paul were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday The capital
is S25 900, and the incorporators are: A. j.
Alexander, of Lakota, OAK, and Neil G.
Murray and Richard Deming, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.
A Long List of Pupils Who Passed
the PrOper Examinations.

A full list of those from the graded
schools who passed the recent examina-
tionS for the High school has been pre-
pared by Supt. Taylor. The class will
humber 119, the largest number-3O
coming from the Webster school.
The names of the successful scholars,
and the schools from which they gradu-
ated, are given below:
Cleveland SchoOl-Anna Parks. Alice
Bryant, Christine Hoff, Minnie Bartel-
helm, Clark Haven.
Van Buren, SchOol-Marie Scheffer,
Charles WinQuist. Lenora Commick,
Edwin Middleton, Fanny Dodd, Rudolph
Bate, Fred Craig. -
Lincoln SchOol-Frank Stillman, Mel
lie Treacy, Ida Mathews.
LOngfellow School, Henry Clark,
Ralph Eastman.
Rice School-Nellie Anderson, Kate
Gibbons, Hannah Hansen, Jennie Hol-
lenquist, Hilga Johnson, Jennie Nc
Fetridge, Edmund ArZdt.
Franklin SchoOl-Harry Allen. Oscar
Bergman, Frank Cudworth. Frank Hat
son, Christian lltnep, Jacob Marx,
Harvey Mills. Arthur Vance, Lucinda
AusbrO, Lizzie Borup, Gladys Covell,
Nora Holmes, Kate Harbaugh. Falfnie
llol Is I-OltlS NllDy, Alllllc hClly, 11dlllC
Levy, Sarah Olsen, Ellen Richter, Emma
White.
Madison School Charles Burris,
Harry Baker, Myrt Burnett, Alice
Berry, Jessie Baker, Orville Clum,
George Cole, Lila Espy, Hugh CASTOR,
Florence Jackson. Lester Mabon, May
MarSden, Frank Russell, Annie Russell,
Herbert SchObe, John Sandberg, May
Stanton, Mary Teeple, Elsie. Whitney,
Florence Whitman, Nora Moran, Alice
PeaSe, Edna ZenziuS.
Jefferson Sch0ol-Ida Reichert, Jen-
ME Anderson, Viola Mcclure, Guy
BIsbee, John Funk, Ida Theobald,
Harry Mcguire, Celia Heising, Joseph
FOsSak, Oscar Troy, Frank Jedlicka,
Mary Doherty. leila Richie, Leo Dohn,
Mary DemareSt, Caroline Gilfillan,
Thomas Egan, Agnes D0herty, Willie
Martin, Leonard Dearborn Mamie
Zirkelbach, Effie Virtue.
Webster SchOol-James Arthur, Fred
Badly, Lloyd Bartlett, Winnie Brown,
Nan Baker, Edmond Constans. Betsey
COnstans, Herman Chapman, Alice Day,
Edith FOulke, Mabel Gates, Harry Hall,
Charlotte Hillman, Clarence Halbert,
Hugh Halbert, Charlotte Lewis, Anna
Larsen, Lillian Mo ffett, Mabel Nicols,
Pearl Otis, Carl Richardson, Alice Row
ley, Lois Rogers, John Roth, Eugene
Stratton, Turrell Smith, Nellie Steven
son, Minnie Vincent, Alice Ford, Edith
Kenrick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
A LETTER
80
FROM
TOM HOLMES
t.-=..
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 20, 1888
Messrs. Goyer Bros.

MessrS. GOyer Bros. 3:
Gentlemen: The shirts
you made for me a year ago
are hale and hearty. The
ordinary run of shirts at
this age have a worn look
and are inclined to unbosom
themselves to the world on
the slightest proyocation.
Not so with these shirts.
They have the same deter
mined look that they wore
when you delivered them to
me. The button-holes are
made in such a way that no
eellar-button can escape.
Clad in your celebrated
Shirts [ can now attend pub
lie places Of amusementand
not feel as though my shirt
was comingoff over my head.
Trusting that you will
continue your good work Of
making shirts that fit, [ am
yours with gratitude,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
MARRIAGE vows sUNDERED.

Two Divorces Granted in the Dis
trict Court Yesterday-Petit
In the special term before Judge Brill
the divorce case of Hattie KnudsOn VS..
James KnudSOn was heard and taken
under adyisement. The charge is cruel
and inhuman treatment. The prayer OF
the plaintiff was granted in the divorce
case of George III. Brewer VS.. Martha f.
Brewer. DeSertiOn was the ground al
legged in the complaint.
On Monday the trial of the several
criminal cases now waiting will be COM
menced. The first will be that of Mich
Olas Kill. The court call for Monday is:
Appeal of A. r.. Capehart from assess
ment in matter of cOndemning land for
alley; Annie Schickler VS.. George III.
st. Paul; and 'Wemer Bosch VS.. the
city of st. Paul. go
p" NEW 'JURYMEN.
+ The following is the venire of the
petit jury summoned to serve in the dis
trict court, beginning tomorrow: l..
w. Fry, Philip W. Fuller, Michael e.
Foley, j. S. Fuller, S.. E. Foster, Cole
man j. Flaherty, w. E. French, Max
Frankel, Russell Freeman. Charles
Freit, Nils p. Franken. William S. Full
Ter, Frank Fonton, Herbert j. Truman,
II. B. Fuller, Patrick j. Fortune, Will
/ lam Fortune, Albert B. Floan, Ernst
Forester, HalyOr Falkstad, John Flood,
Michael IL. Fitzgibbon, Alonzo N.
+. Golf, Robert w. Crane, William e.
Gregg, Enoch Godbois, Charles E. Eel
ton, Horace B. Gates, M. W. Gasser. w.
NJ. Garrison, Walter S. Gardner,
Louis Gauthier, Anton Gerth,
Frank H. Griggs, Jacob Schmitz-
zins, A. j. }. Gronwald, c. C.
Gregory, Louis d. Griswold, G.
Milton Griggs, Fred c. Grimshaw,
George w. Griggs. j. III. Gruler, George
S. Cannot, A. +. Granger, r. G. Good
ing, Silas j. Gootschomer, John Geisen-
hupner, Emil Geiger, Frank W. Owens,
A. &. Gillette, Hiram B. Gates, G. G..
Gassard, W. r. Git, James +. Golf,
George 0. Gohum, John s. Gooch, Louis
E. Glass, A. W. Goodrich. O. G. Guene,
j. A. Grigg, j. C. Grigg, William Griffin,
j.. HI. Griffith, A. Gibberton, John H.
Gieske, Charles Grewe, William S.
Gregory Jacob Gregory, p. j. 3Geisen,
Albert Gilbert and Charles Fl. Gibbs.
NEW SUITS.
j. l.. Hudson yesterday began an ac-
ton against Ralph II. Beach for S1O7.75
for goods furnished to the defendant.
Wood, Smith & Co., yesterday brought
suit in the district court to collect
$592.42 from the w. r. Church Cart
company for goods furnished.
The Monmouth Mining & Manufacture
ing Co. filed a notice of garnishment
sum due from S. p. Folsom, Jr.
In the district court before Judge
Kelly yesterday the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff of s43S95 in the
case of Frank Friend VS.. Beaupre,
Keogh IL Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
WILL BOYCOTT THE BEER.
The ST. Paul Trades Assembly will
Shun Milwaukee Beer,

The st. Paul trades and labor organi-
cations are taking hand at the kick
against Milwaukee beer. The Trades
and Labor Assembly is on record against
the stuff which is put up by Scabs.
AT the meeting of the Trades and La
Dor Assembly held on Friday evening
the following resolution was adopted:
Whereas, The employees of the Milwaukee
brewing companies have been outrageously
imposed upon. and
Whereas, All beer coming from Milwaukee
is scab product, which st. Paul workmen
who believe in the protection of home trade
should not use, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor AS
sembly of st. Paul advises St. Paul working
men and their friends to let Milwaukee beer
absolutely alone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
A Timely Hint to Strangers.

Don't leave st. Paul without seeing
the great panorama, The Battle of Get
tysburg! The most startling, realistic
and accurate portrayal of this great
conflict ever shown; corrected and I'M
tensified after careful study upon the
field. The great painting, fifty feet
high and four hundred feet long, covers
the inside of the immense brick build
ing, corner of Sixth and st. Peter
streets. 1t is one of the .grandeSt works
of art ever presented to human vision.
Descriptive and explanatory lectures
hourly during the day and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
Additional st. Paul News on
theT bird and Seventh Page.
Mardi Gras at New Orleans

HUTui OTUS UC NCW OTICdNS
Occurs Feb. IA. You can purchase
fii.9,m any of the st. Paul or Minneapolis
ticket agents excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return via the Illinois Cen
tral, railroad from Chicago or st. Louis
attrate Of 1855 for round trip. Tickets
RETURN until March inclusive. Be sure
that your tickets read over the Illinois
Central railroad, as it is the shortest,
Quickest and only direct route from
either Chicago or st. Louis to New Or
leans, and the only line running Pull
man buffet sleepers from Chicago to
New Orleans without change. For time
table and other information address
Ticket agents or f. B. BowEs,
General NorthwesternPa Ssenger Agent,
'ChicapO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
DIED.

REG st. Paul, at family
residence, No. 526 Canada street, Peter
Regelsberger, of apoplexy. Funeral Mon
day at 8 a. m. from Assumption church.
Friends of.family invited to attended.
SAUNDERS-In this city on Friday after
noon, Jan. 81, 1888, Merville l.. Saunders.
Notice of funeral hereafter Cleveland and
Painsville, o., papers please copy.
DICKINSON-At jamestown, OAK, Wednes
day, Jan. %, Cornelia Campbell Dickinson.
Was buried from the residence of her
uncle, Thomas b. Campbell, 500 Monroe
place, st. Paul, Saturday morning at IL
a. III.
THIRLWALL-At st. Joseph's hospital, Aus
tin G.. Thirlwall. aged twenty-Six years.
Funeral Monday, 3Oth inst, at 2 p M,
from the church of the Good Shepherd.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for So and
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner ROsabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
THEY HAD THE KNIVES.
Two Suspicious People Arrested
With Some Stolen Hardware in
Their Clothes,

Sergt. Sweitzer and Officer Morian ar
rested two suspicious characters on
Seventh street Friday night. At the
central station the prisoners booked as
Frank Weber and Fred Schultz. On
being searched seventeen new Jack
knives, stolen from hardware store at
No. 421 Rice street, few nights ago,
were. found on their persons. They
waived examination in the police court
yesterday morning, and were held to
the grand jury in $1,000 bail. James
Svee was held to the grand jury liz a
like sum for stealing string of boots
and shoes from Erling's, No. 1919 West
Seventh street. William Kelly, alias
Dunn, and William Adams, two of the
newsboys caught while trying to dis
pose of the cigars stolen of o. & S. Sill
herman, Ninth and Wabasha streets,
were held to the grand jury in $500 bail
each, and Walter O'Meally, who was
arrested with them, was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
Read, Reflect, Investigate.

Charles Reade, in his work OH 1.-THE
Coming Man," says; Il advise parents
to have all their boys and girls taught
shorthand and typewriting. A short
hand writer who can typewrite his notes
would be safer from poverty than
Greek scholar" Think carefully, will
it not pay you to learn? Call or send
for my 1888 catalogue. Anna C. Drew,
principal n. w. Eclectic College, 3O3-
300 Jackson street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
Went Through the House.

On Friday night, when all the occu-
pants were at the Carnival grounds wit
Messing the stOrming of the palace,
burglars entered the residence of Harry
Wright, go Igiehart street, by COM
P1 Isetely smashing in the back door s9
house from top to bottom, and succeeded
in securing gold watch, most of the
silver knives, forks, spoons, and many
other articles Of considerable value
The family found the house in great
confusion when they returned from the
Sfnrmino.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
Will Open the Law School.

The board of regents of the state uni
versity met in the governors room at
the capitol yesterday morning. Those
present were: Gen. Fl. H. Sibley,
eX-Gov. Piilsbury, Supt. Kiehle, Gen.
Cole, President Northrop and Gov. Nc
Gill. 1t was decided to open the law
department. of the university in Septem-
Der, 1888, and Hon. w. S. Pattee, of
Mortified, was elected professor in
charge. The meeting was then adj
journed until Tuesday, the 31st inst, at
IL o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
Knights. of the Grin.

The Knights of the grip will hold an
adjourned meeting this afternoon at 8
o'clock, in the Commercial avelers'
club rooms for the purpose of taking
action on the death of A. G.. ThisWell,
who died at ST. Joseph's hospital. A
large attendance is requested as it is the
intention to appoint a committee to at
tend Mr.. Thiswell'S funeral. The de-
ceased represented the house of NoyeS
Bros. IL Cutler on the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba iroatlS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
At the Olympic.

The spicy performance of the Demons
Frolic company. drew large houses at
the Olympic last week. The Mormon
Queens begin seven nights engage
ment tomorrow evening. 1t is entirely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29

different from the show under the same
name which was at the Olympic earlier
in the season, and will be put OH much
more elabOrately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
The States Shooters.

Adjt. Gen. Seeley has just issued the
annual report of the rifle practice of the
state troops for the year of 1887. The
list of sharpshoOters and marksmen on
the governors staff and in the different
regiments is given, as well as the score
made by each. The whole makes neat
pamphlet of fifteen pages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29

lieve that ill the present condition Of
things it would be better for the mass
of our people to have the government
construct its own lines"
COAL LANDS.
The address advocates the restoration
OF coal lands in the following vigorous
language:
Resolved, That it is the duty of con-
gress to seize those lands as necessity
" to the whole people; and we ask that a
bill be prepared at once and presented
cOndemning all coal lands and return
ing them to the government to be re-
tanned for the use and benefit of the
whole people; and be it further
Resolved, That we do not consider
that the SOullesS mOnOpoliStS who now
control them are entitled to any remun-
Grafton whatever for the coal in the
earth undug The whole value has
been created by the growth of pOpula-
ton, and not by their foresight or skill,
and we therefore hold that they are en-
titled to no reward except the amount
necessary to duplicate their actual I'M
prOvements-the millions eXtOrted from
the people being more than that to
which justice and equity would entitle
them as a reward.
In relation to the last subject, that
OF the forfeiture OF land grants, is this:
Resolved, That we demand of con-
gress the unconditional forfeiture of all
lands granted to corporations, the con-
ditionS of whose contracts have not been
lived up to. +
Resolved, That all lands held by cor
pOratiOnS, in excess of that stipulated in
the original grant, which applied only
to unOccupied lands, be reclaimed and
restored to the public domain.
The address concludes with a ha-
rangue urging that action should be
taken at once Oh all these questions,
'lest the time come when men. tired of
being robbed and Disguised with pray
ing for relief, should endeavor to take
by force that which they prayed for, but
were refused i'm Deaca .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
MARRIED..

BIGGS-PEARCE-AtD Duluth, Jan. %, George
III. Biggs, of St. Paul, to Kate G. Pearce, of
Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29

Every Article in the House IS Reduced
Ladies' S. Fine Kid Ladies' Sc
MenEh Shoes 81 Ladies SO and s. Fine French Kid Rochester Boots
Buckle Arctcs Shoes
Shoes reduced Slippers
Heath gentlemen
%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-29
w ANTED s.!

A bright, active, well-ed-;
lucated gentleman for a
permanent outdoor posi-
ton, requiring tact, energy
and good linguistic ability.
,First-class position to right
party. Call after 8 a. m.
Rooms 10 and II, Chamber
of Commerce, st. Paul.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20
Simmer Special.

The Republican caucus was held the
18th al the Griffin School House. On
Gle Nick Sitter was appointed chairman,
and hEr. Porter Secretary.
Btsssrs Justin, ConkIing, Porter and
Sitter were chosen to attend the meet
ing Of the 21st at Phillipsburg.
Spring wheat and rye are in fine con
dition. Mr.. Case has rented one Of
Mr.. Grifin's farms.
Mrs. Roberts is suffering from a Sc
we're cold.
Mrs. Minnie Perry returns to her
Western home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sincox. and daughter,
Mrs. Goddard were oyer from Napon-
ee last week, visiting old time neigh
bors.
Mr. Allen Ferguson narrowly -esoap-
ed losing his house by FIRE recently.
Now doth the busy house wife bestir
herself to provide for the wants of the
sitting hen; and if present price Of
poultry continues what wall add more
to her pin-money. / might add, Soto
voce, that more Of it viii go tor the
necessaries of life, than her adornment.
However she is not striving for home.
We have good teachers in this cor
ner that would appreciate q visit to
their schools by the County Superin-
tendeut. VERiTA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20
No Prospect Of Success for a
Third Party.

Henry George, the great United La
Dor leader, has declared for Cleveland.
DR.. AIcGlynn has with drawn from the
''George Party Patrick Ford, editor
of the Irish World. and q great Knights
of Labor advocate, says he win support
the Republican ticket. Mr.. POwderly
repudiates Henry Georges Land Taxa
ton doctrines and the third party move
ment is not prospecting. In the mean
time the Republicans are espousing the
cause of reform, are doing what they
can to adjust the differences between
the capitalists and laborer, are framing
laws to stamp out the trusts and mon
opolistic combinations that are robbing
the people. While all this is going on
the Administration is allowing the
money of the country to be hid away
in the government vaults, while busi-
ness interests are becoming more and
more depressed, The HERALD is firm
" of the opinion that the honest, intel
igent masses constituting the rank and
file of the Union Labor parties would
be doing a wise thing to vote this year
with the Republicans, to help turn the
old, antiquated, moss back democracy
out of power and put the younger, bet
ter, and more progressive republicans
in. There is no hope that third par
ty can this year do any percePtible
good in maintaining a seperate party
organization. Indeed the Labor party
is rent in twain over the Henry George
taxation theories, then why not coop
crate with the Republicans who every
Union Labor man must admit are much
more progressive than democrats and
in whose ranks Il ten times more anti
monopoly sentiment than IS found il
the democratic party. Come and joir
US gentlemen, and We will do you GOOD
and you can benefit us.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20

An exchange says; 'Quite often
some one regrets that news items were
not IN the paper. So does the editor.
A minister wanted in some church
news, but be did not want it bad enough
to come around and say so, or has q
social party. or has made some new inn
provement, but does not think it worth
while to notify the editor. a gentle
man remarked not long ago that be
might come and go forever but the pa
per would never mention it. The fact
is he is a very clever gentleman when
you meet him and draw MIN out, but
he never comes to the Office except
when he wants to pay his subscription
we are glad that be comes that often
and hence an editor can never men
ton him unless he happens to fad out
something.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20
Council Proceedings.

The new city Council organized
Wednesday evening. H. s. Granger
was elected president Of the council, j.
S. Barnes was re-appointed Clerk, j.
z. Morse Treasurer, c A. Lewis City
Attorney, and Mr.. Crandan Marshal.
The Attorney was instructed to draw
up and report for adoption an ordi-
nance prohibiting card-playing in bill
lizard rooms, also an ordinance. to pro-
hibit the sale Of 81 crab-cider" and 9th.
or intoxicants as a beverages also to
establish certain fire limits.
It was ordered that certain side walks
be built Immediately.
The Dispatch was continued as the
official paper Of the Council, but one
half the city printing was awarded to
the HERALD.
The Marshal was instructed to see e
It that owners of stations discontinue
making an exhibit of their horses in
front9Of business houses, and that violent
riding by boys and men within the
incorporate limits be stopped.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20

The Chicago Times pertinently says:
advertising is the fashion of the year.
It is a fashion because it pays. There
is money in 1t. The business man who
advertises makes the most cash. His
balance sheet at the end of the year
shows the result. He may congratu-
late himself. He has good standing at
the bank. He's 'hunk.'' There can
be no doubt upon this point, for the
fact has been demonstrated over and
over agaln. The leading business men
in every community are the ones who
advertise. They do not leave the pub
lie in ignorance as TO what they have
TO sell and the special advantages they
can offer purchasers from the surround
ing towns and country. This in turn
builds up the cities so that certain profit
follows, looked at from every point Of
view"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-20

II. J. Shaver sent a communica-
ton two weeks ago to the Logan Re-
publican in whiok he suggests the uame
of c. A. Lewis, of this place for Re-
publican candidate for the Legislature.
He does not say whether he proposes
Mr.. Lewis for Senator or Representa-
tive, but the inference is that he means
to suggest him for senator. He speaks
very highly OF Mr.. Lewis as q lawyer,
citizen and scholar, and thinks he
would be triumphantly elected il nom
mated. The policy Of the HERALD is
to follow the people, inst cad OF leading
them in matters Of nominations and
mentions Mr. Shavers communication
as an item of news only, as ne have
heretofore copied what other papers
have said about the candidacy Of other
citizens Of this county.