davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
AS heretofore stated, j. M Sallel

As heretofore stated, j. NJ. Sallee
Clerk of the District Court, hereto
fore a Union Labor man, held a meet
ing in Crystal township Oct. 3, at
which he explained why he could not
support Mr. Boyd and other fusion
candidates this year. From one who
attended we learn that his remarks
threw Mr.. BOyd's friends into cOnster-
nation. Mr.. Sallee SAID that last year
Boyd snapped and dickered away
other Union Labor candidates in the
most heartless manner. AS evidence
of this he called attention to the fact
that the Freeman never did anything
for Moses EversOll, Union Labor can
didate for Sheriff. Mr.. SalIee said
on one occasion EVersOll and M. w.
Watson. candidate for Register, call
ed on Boyd at Logan. The next
Freeman made a favorable notice Of
Watson and doomed him but was sill
ent as to EversolI. At another time
Mr. EversOlI and Sallee called, when
EversOll handed Mr.. Boyd S25., the
amount of his assessment. The next
Freeman came out and acknowledged
the call of SaIlee but printed not a
word for EversOu At this statement
Mr.. Boyd arose to his feet and inter
rupted Mr. Sallee and denied that
Eversol had paid him over $500.
Mr.. SalIee responded that he knew
what he was talking about as he had
drawn a check himself on the First
National Bank of Phillipsburg, and
loaned the money to Eversol who
there and then received the check
and handed it to Boyd who sub
lsequently got it cashed, and the
! evidence was at hand At this
/ clincher the audience cheered- Boyd
/ in an embarrassed manner said may
be he had forgotten, and he resumed
his seat in confusion. and SaIlee's as
sertiOn that he had shamelessly treat
ed Candidate EversOu was fortified
by unquestiOned evidence Mr.. Sallet
showed that not only was there the
most fragrant double-dealing Will
Mr. EversOll, but other candidate
whom Mr. Boyd and the leaders haC
decided to trade OFF Mr.. SalIee says
he cannot go with a party which Is
manipulated as it is in this county
As to Mr.. Boyd, he also had anothe
objection to him. He was not sOunC
on the temperance issue. In the leg
islature he always voted with Tia
whiskey party, as is shown by the re
| port IN the House Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
GO TO tn
PERSONALS.

VIM Bissel has gone on a trip to
st. Louis and other points east.
"A S. Zimmerman took a trip out
to GOOdland the first Of the week
Donald Mcdonald the well known
real estate man was in Atchison on
business several days last week.
Dent Cheseldine is visiting his
parents at Lawrence, Kansas, this
week
w. II. Nipps was down at Topeka
the first Of this week making his
quarterly settlement with the State
Treasurer.
Capt. Polling has returned from
West Virginia his former home. He
had very pleasant visit with former
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Maxon viii
this week start fer EldOra, Iowa, to
visit their son. They may be absent
several weeks.
j. D. Wilkins, of Marvin, IS COM
pleting arrangements to change his
location He viii remove to Saline
county, Nebraska
Judge w. H Pratt has written
a long letter from Salem, Oregon.
He is enjoying himself and likes the
country very much.
NV. Golden, of Walnut, H.,
arrived yesterday. He owns a quar-
ter section of land in Arcade town
ship. He is we'll pleased with the
appearance of things.
R. A. Handy has arrived from
Colorado Springs where he was con
fined to his room for eleven weeks
from Typhoid fever. He is now gain
ing strength and viii soon be all
right again.
Elder B. R Turner, an old resi-
dent here, has received on appoint
ment by the Congregational church
society in Rawlins county and has
gone out there to enter upon the min
isterial work.
D. A. Huling, who recently re-
moved from this place to Oregon did
not locate at Ashland as he had in
tended but at MedfOrd, jackson Co.
We received a letter from him last
week on business. He promises to
write us a letter for publication be-
fore long.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
Race Horses VS. Agricultural Pro.
ducts.

In view Of the fact that quite large
number Of our citizens have repeated
" mentioned the matter Of the large
sums of money paid by our Fair As
ISOLATION to race horses and the small
amount to stock and farm products
we herewith present the figures paid
this year: Premiums on Agricultural
products, S476.50; Purses paid on
races, $4,000 Above represents the
true amounts as taken from Secre-
tary's books for meeting Of 1888
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
Romae III Arkansas.

All those wishing good homes in tbe
delightful climate Of the Arkansas Val
ley at low rrices and on easy terms
will be furnished with much valuable
information by the undersigned Local
Agents for Little Rock & Fort Smith
Railway lands.
If. D. MCDONALD & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
ON THE WEsTsIDE

Pointer No. 3 Advertising is good
that tells the truth
For one month z0e'Ue
been talking to yozl. ne
are strangers to most OF
you get. Since re bare
opened q great many
hare cuJLed and all are
united III saying "the
cheapest place to trade
ever III PhjJIip85prg.
.ASb your lei9hbOr about
US.
Warn2day yet, but you
1ca7lt q QJtiJtnOJO. NIGHTS
are getting cool. Ne 'Ue
had q quilting party
and hare u bic stock
made up Come and see
us and get our prices.
VelO, clean, fright stock
liz eUe1yt]lj1l9. BiSseU
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
$4,000. TO LOAN.
Cheap Real Estate and a Stock Of
Goods for Sale.

On farm property at 8 per cent in
terest per annum. The borrower can
pay principal at any time an install
ment of interest is due. Call and see
me before making loan. Also
choice lots for sale in Agra; also some
fine farms for sale cheap or viii trade
for live stock Also a stock of cloth
ing, gents furnishing goods beng a
81, 500 stock. CHAs. IL TURNER
Agra Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
We OFFHR you WEALTH

by giving yoH the current Information necessary
To fnteiligenflV utilize YQur means. For 8E
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOURNAL
a % column paper complete 20 every feature &C.
essary to make Ii hrs1-cass. can be had lur Sl-u6
PER YEAR Those who have received this val
liable PAPER during the campaign need nD intro
ductiou 70 all others We say try IT, Hand your
subscription to the publisher or tuls paper ana ne
viii forward same 10 MS.
JOCRNAL4 Co KANSAS CITY, 40
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
NOwI NowII

Is the time to purchase your los in the
Creushaw Addition, to be sold for ten
days very cheap. Resident lots S25.OO
aud upwards. Business lots SlOO.tJ
and upwards. Also 20 acres adjoining
said addition 81 600; also 40 acres adj
joining 81, 900.
81 D MCDONALD & Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
- Hatfeld and Ill

JEFF Hatfield and Til Dickey
have formed a cO-partnership for the
prosecution Of the barber business.
They are fitting up the basement IN
der StinsOn's law Office. These gen
tlemen are old citizens, good work
men, and viii have a good trade as
they SURELY deserve.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
Go 81 Co.. So.

PHILLIPsBURG, KAN, Oct. s, '0o-
There viii be an examination Of
teachers held at the school house, IN
Phillipsburg, Kansas, on Saturday,
October 9th, 1888, beginning at s
o'clock a M j. H YOU'VE,
County Supt-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
Abstracts any Where in Kansas.

ADsJfaoJs my " H5I5 N L-lusaIs'
-AlYa ii. Pearson viii furnish alb
stracts, diagrams, descriptions, cts. to
land In any county IN Kansas. lnfOr-
nation furnished by responsible men
and can be relied upon for correct
ness. tt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
Letter List.

Following is a Iistof letters remain
ing unclaimed in the PostOfice at
Phillipsburg, Kansas, Oct. II, 1883
John Ehm Salem johnson
James Rowland Daniel HOugh
Lizzie Smith III Griffith
" H McCarger Frank Fuller
VIII Barger Robt w Cole
William Cross T E Thompson
POSTAL CARDS.
Mrs John c BrOkenrief
D. G. CLARK. Postmaster.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
John Scots, the well known black

John Scots, the well known black
smith, Of Marvin, recently returned
from a five weeks visit to his former
home at MOOresville, Indiana. He
left there thirty years ago and
thought he would enjoy a visit back
there and he did. Being in Indian
apolis one day with his brOther-in-law
Of MoOresville, it occurred to him that.
he would like to see Gen. Harrison
An acquaintance in Indianapolis told
him to go right up to Delaware street
and call at Mr.. HarrisOn's house. He
and his relative did so, but with much
uneasiness for fear Gen. Harrison
might not grant an interview to
strangers he had never heard OF.
But they mustered up courage to
ring the door bell; a young lady an
swered their call and asked what
they wished; they replied they wished
to see Gen. Harrison. She invite q
them to step right into the Generals
room. He greeted them very cor
daily, chatted a little about Kansas,
told them some army stories and
made them feel quite at home. MIR.
Scots SAYS Indiana is all ablaZe with
political excitement and that the state
is sure for Harrison and Morton.
Central district Teachers Associa-
ton Will meet at the high school
room in Phillipsburg, Oct. Goth.
PROGRAM.
1:3O p. m, Organization.
What to expect from our assOcia-
lions, Chas. Mcleod.
Our professional duty, w. w. Colby.
The teaching Of Geography, L. E.
COuntryman.
Physiology, G. G. Robinson.
The teaching Of reading, Miss E J.
! Norris.
Discipline-what it is-its object
etc, Miss Jennie O'COnnOr.
Our experience, Ivy Loar, Gussi6
| Young, Maggie Sallee, Hattie Archer
and w. J. Morton.
All teachers and others interested
are cordially invited to attend anC
take part in the discussions.
COMM TTEE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

The highest market price VIII be
paid for wheat delivered In Phillips
burg, by NJ BeckLey. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

The walls of the new State Bank
block are nearly up 1t VIII be one
Of the finest looking blocks IN the
state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

SrATE or KANSAS. County Of Phillips, IS:
7, Frank Strain, Cashier Of the above named
Bank. do sOIemuly swear that the above state
ment is trne TO the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. FRASK STRAIN Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn TO before me this 9th day
of October 1855 T. f. KOHNs.
rCOm. expires June ID, 1870 Notary Public.
Correct attest: il. y. GzRANoER.
r. ROGERS Directors
" ID GRANGER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
For farm loans call
IN McElrOy & Lowe.

Seven Business Lots.
For sale at 5000 to $3.50 on Third
Street between depot and square. This
is big OpOrtunity.
DONALD MCDONALD & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
or THE CONDITION

of The First National Bank. or Phiiiipsburg, at
PhilGpsburg I'm the State OF Kansas. at the close
of Business, October 4th, 1888.
RESOURCES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

City Loans low as
the lowest.
McElrOy & Lowe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12
Wheat WAITED.

D. AICDoNALD 3 @
The sun., 1888-11-09
OFFICIAL: HARRISON ELECTED.
Quay Is IA "Napoleon OF Politics." and Cabi
net Making is Beginning.

Quay Is IA Napoleon OF Politics." and Cabi.
net Making is beginning.
Col. Calvin S. Brice returned to Wall street
yesterday for the first whole day In months.
and Senator Arthur p German went home to
Baltimore. The National Democratic Commit
tee sent out this final bulletin:
The National Democratic Committee to-day comedies
the election OF Harrison. When tho National Commit
claimed the State of New York Tuesday evening
by 10000 to 900 majority the figures OF the returns
then received fully justified tho estimate The reports
from Now York city and from large communities IN tho
interior of the State showed Democratic gains and the
first from were % TO the effect that the
IA the Sr he
Vest the whios
This bulletin, is evidently called out by the
see what Col. Brice meant by claiming New
and an early bulletin. " ali the early bulletins
The Republican committeeman were. over
whelmed yesterday with kilograms OF con-
graduation. Col. Quay came in for the biggest
share Of the compliments, A fair average OF
Of Of poitics." He he was was menioned from ali
and for SasS 5 E5 aBSs dS
3%g 3 anything any @ for hi%ss gn Warner ss Miller e
talk about Cabinet making at headquarters.
Those mentioned for places Were job Wana-
is understood that Dudley is going to remain
in New York and connect himself with q big
street. 1t is not that there is muc fear OF the
DEMOCRATS pushing the letter business against
him But there i At tremendous & ST feeling eh be-
will not hesitate to make 1t uncomfortable for
him. with the aid Of the letter or anything else.
Dudley rather showed New out of the campaign
work here. and New will get square.
The sun., 1888-11-09
COMMLN1S ABROAD.
Further Views OF the Foreign Press on
Our Election.

Further Views OF the Foreign Press on
Our Election.
LONDON, Nov S-The Giobe says: "Presi-
dent Cleveland has not gained anything by
fussng with the fisheries question or by his
brusquc, rude treatment OF Lord Sackvile. 1t
is satisfactory to find that even in America n
weathercock policy is not always profitable
Their defeat is a heavy blow to the Democrats.
1t may help to compensate Mr. Blaine for his
previous failure. as he Will probably become
Secretary OF State n. Blaine may not be abie
to revive the remarkable i9regn policy which
helped TO create distrust and. promote Ills ds-
Irish element may not tend tc soften his con-
duct in international affairs"
The United Ireland expresses Indifference at
the result of the Presidential election In the
United States. as. it saws it has friends in
both camps" Harrison. the newspaper
thinks. owes his election to the Sackville af-
fair as the Irish voters suspected President
Cleveland of being friendly with Lord Sails
bury. While it is flattcrinE to the Irish to be
able TO turn the scale IN such II contest, tho
fact is reCrcttable, as il l. also humiliat!Eg and
menacing to America. Tic lriSh vote exists
rs IL separate and menacipg factor in Ameii-
can politics, because the fact that Ireland is
without home rule rnnklcs as a spearhead in
the relations OF the English i-spcaking races.
1t would be cheap for America To establish
home rule in ireland, even at The cost of n war
with Grent Britain. W" need not comment
upon tho value 20 England Of a settlement of
the Irish lIC -tiDnh
The sun., 1888-11-09
ANNA DICKINSON SUES guar
She was to Get $1,000. She Says, II IHnrri-
son should Bc Elected.

Anna Il. Dickinson, the lecturer, who was
employed during the recent campaign by the
Republican National Committee, says that she
has not been paid fully for the services she
rendered. She has Just brought suit In the
Supreme Court against Chairman quay and
the other committeeman to recover sl,25O.
Miss Dickinson says that she was engaged by
the committee in September last to deliver
thirty lectures. principally in the West. The
agreement was that she was to receive Sl25
night. her expenses, and also her wardrobe. In
the event of Harrisons election. she was to be
paid $4,000. She has received s3,75O.
Howe & Hummel are the counsel for Miss
Dickinson, and served the complaint upon the
members OF the committee last night.
Miss Anna Dickinson's stump work In behalf
OF the Republican party in Indiana and other
Western States was severely criticised by the
Republican managers there She adopted the
vigorous style of denunciation that she en-
poyed in slavery days, and 1t was felt that
reaction was sure to follow tho first effect But
she delivered the thirty lectures she was en-
poyed to give or at least she got paid for them.
at the rate Of s125 apiece or $3.50. Miss Dick
inson. Mr.. Quay. and Mr.. Dudley temporarily
abide under tho same roof at the Everett
House. but they have not seen each other
since the lady's arrival. Senator Quay said
that he knew there was such n suit. and that
was about all, as the whole details OF the
speakers bureau had been left in tho hands Of
Committeeman Cassius NJ. Goodloe Of Ken
lucky. He did not know the terms OF Miss
Dickinson's contract or agreement, or whether
there was any agreement. Col. Goodloe left
the city last evening for Lexington.
The sun., 1888-11-09
pooR COMFORT FOR TORIES.
Their Witnesses in the rnrncll Case Help
the Irish Cause.
COPYRIGHT 1888 bv Tux Sun Printing ana Publishing Asso

citation
LONDON, Nov. s.-The evidence before the
Commission to-day has been strange medley
OF tragedy and farce, from grcwsome story
about masked murderers In January, 1882. told
by eyowitnesses, down TO evidence OF petty So
called outragcs, a description of which, inter-
spersed with Hiberninn bulls, moved the court
to laughter. Most OF the witnesses were un-
satisfactory, especially from the Times point of
view. for over and over again Attorney General
Webster had the modification of hearing his
own creatures, under Russell's skilful cross
examination. make admissions invaluable to
the Irish members.
One man, n farmer from LouChron. gave evil
dence so grossly contradictory that President
Hannen. shining perjury, personally took him
in hand but soon retired banled, with the re-
mark that he despaired Of extracting anything
from n witness whose profcssed stolidity was
invinciblc. Tho object OF today's evidence.
and OF much of q similar character TO come, is
to connect the Land League directly with
specific crimes. The nearest approach to proof
was made to-day when 1t was shown that II
man arrested on suspicion Of completely in the
Lough masked murders was paid money by n
leading member of the Ladies' Land League.
This caused something of sensation. which
soon subsided on tho announcement that tho
some tiine aftcrward arrested political
suspect in common with nearly u thousand
good men all over Ireland. II was as n polit-
cal suspect that he got money from tho fund
publicly subscribed and publicly administed
Tho report OF to-day's proceedings would be
incomplete without mention OF Witness Cot
terill, IL typical landlord from county Galway.
who in cross-rXaminntion admitted that he
bought his property in 1871, promptly raised
rents all round, conilscatod tenants improve
ments. and refused renissions of rent even in
the strcsstul times until a year or two ago,
when the Land Commissioners stepped in and
compulsory reduced them 80 to 40 per cent.
Cotterll gave the finishing touch to the picture
by admitting that he assisted in distributing
relief to the starving peasantry. but himself
never subscribed one penny to the fund.
by he Associated Press.
The Parnell Commission spent the whole day
hearing witnesses of outragcs. BIZ Harrng
ton objected TO the Interpreter ptompting Irish
witnesses. and Justice Hannen cautioned the
interpreter Police testified that large force
was occupied in protecting Doycottcd and
threatened tenants.
The Parnellltes have received Informal in
timation that the Times case will not be con-
cluded before the Commission rises for the
Christmas vacation,
The sun., 1888-11-09

CHARLESTON, Nov. s.-Now that the cleo
tion is over. the license tax war is again at-
tracting public attention. There are twenty
merchants in Jail. about eighteen OF whom are
fully able to pay the license tax. but preferred
to 60 to jail rather than sacrifice what they
considered a principle. They have been In
Jail nearly two weeks, and seem to enjoy 1t.
The Council had q meeting to-day. and
the situation was thoroughly discussed 1t 10
understood that the imprisoned merchants
have expressed q WILLINGNESS to comply With
they are released from jail. They absolutely
5etius&e & &h9weveE to pay ths fines and q eosta
Mayor and the Ways and Mean, Cop: CoIps
that the. committee will accept the
terms Of the ~ prisoners. and I'd uS16 ords.
tax. remittng the tlnss and costs; . There were
In Jail. and six have paid up the fines and COSTS
and taken out their cSpss e. dt T. probable
row. II Is also probable that the lieepse a laEs M
Objectionable features next year.
The sun., 1888-11-09
REILLY,S VOTE TOPS ALL.
First Correct Returns the County Tick ct
and on Aldermen.


First Correct Returns the County Ticket
and on Aldermen.
Accurate figures of the vote on the city
and county ticket, and for Judge OF tho Court
OF Appeals. Aldermen. and constitutional
amendment. were not to be had until yesterday
They are as follows:
Mayor.Grant, Tam ll2 $50; Erhardt Rep. 72,oll
hewitt 9 p and citi1eGy III y 1s3 c1ogan cog Labor gs7s
Woman, IS: total 26ItaU7.
Ms4s51 safrSk % 81 aq 49, aCnd daiGSn Tfo tsP azt a
Socialist 2.o72; total. 265 sOs.
sG'f DsS u 81 &anisFis frd sS SsS dSSE dS&
President OF The hoard OF Aldermen-F Forster Tam,
g. o rorh Hih s oS saey rTa rSafSI & tcta
rJdss Of the cpg,f Of Rsm S
s5i; Jerome $40; total. 2is s:is.
HaSy tf f5I sSs%fs a
ReP wsnman Ia Kse Re-. SHsI" TSs, pGuns G ~, u
GoIthsL LsSOr ioioi Iuwes. Soc, i750; ,schasPpe,
S2S Yarna % Prd @ PoSrcoE sSG Pro sfa" 'F0
G 69ast'atIns @ Amsndment oS OF 800 a'SF's-FoF
THE VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.
First pistrict-Flynn, Tam 4.229 Cla6by g. D. 2 lss
MSNieke. Pro, 46 Cummings, l13 flynn over ClAbIy'
sssopS ss1 @rGnn &
Rsp ss shsa o g. s. OAKLEY over over
'fiS" ss a;Is 4s% s Ft
D. I,a M as: MogGsy Ks l47i' small Pro- 47 Dowd
sains AsGsss' Rep 7s'' fis' Pro- %icadss oTsi
D.; Ma1isy M.ssS[! sssp ' F0H'' Pro- :" Greg
Ha4a: M .p
Si hIss S;5 IL %sH.l ass4 ss;y Ssf Rep
Tenth Dstrict7Brsnnan Tan aitl y, V9s hndsn &c. g.
essi his s-Rs RspP ssP sPss @ Ssa D 90
RI Rsp 5psS Rs' ffo R Over
w',se asSd D'islS KITE Fro p : 1Ais gs iS$
tgsIs Eep sSO pay Fro 50
over Parks o6S p.,'., Tam and Labor a,,s,
Ssys f%o y Baris. % sscisisi 10 Butler over Kun,
Es% Es ~ Fss Gas e. sssn.
d;5 sssisST iss; saliiysa SaFar Tnrrsv O.
Thts Ind sia wss.Oach Socialist 1895 t'illigan over
3 la % ys Nsssn4s 7G sfrE
~ gsVas; ssD o?GPsy
SSstssntS H'fs pstPistyDsy aGGaeyD S TAM 7o2s HEX
n aissa ofSGe Pfo s5 p' e.siia 1h over SsD Day no
Eassp Rsp asls a0uPissr INF Pro- ST. aardaSsn SOCIAL
is5 ~ GSn.EsI over EaFan ssLe n.u .u..
BLANCHARD Rep t7s2; Carpenter, FRO. IS. Storm
over Blanchard $50 Zone district misBng).
,.rs .TrSssnt{ second Dis!riet-ho Barry g. D. Dem!
,aIS aTMISSnty,,niTA nsirictoped barry aml Penn psm.
ssrt soealist 2l5' Leonard, Ind. ies. Barry over
Twenty third ward-Young Tam, sOsl; Rogge. C. D.,
2oSS; North. Pro-: 49, Hammond Rep, Sd2s Ham
Twenty fourth RSrd--shsa Tam 1858. Kirby. @. D.,
fsei collinss1 Rep Loo4' Regina Pro. S0 Shea over
ianainy, III Republican. u County DsnOoratAa q