davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNTY
CONVENTION.

The annual session Of the Phillips
County Sunday School Association
met at the Presbyterian Church in
Phillipsburg. November 2Sth and
29th. J. +. Morse delivered the adj
dress of welcome, and told some
truths for the teacher to reflect upon.
The question ''The Influence of the
Sunday School upon the community
at Large was ably handled by n.
B. Mccormick whose remarks
brought out a lively response by w.
A. Simmons and others after which
the question: "HOw to harmonic
the poorer with the richer class was
discussed by E. J. King, Of Logan,
and others.
Adjourned for dinner.
At 2 p. m. large crowd gathered
to hear D. G.. Wright, of Marvin,
deliver his address on the impor-
tance Of county organization which
he did in an able interesting manner.
J As Mrs. Cook was not present sever
! al discussed the question. The quail
/ ificatiOn of a Sunday School Super
intendent. Many points were
| brought out and 1t was decided that
Superintendent should be a live
| earnest christian alert to the wants
and wishes of his school, and never tc
let things drag. The meeting then
adjourned till evening, when Prof
Z. J. Loar delivered an interesting
address to the large audience.
Thursday morning there was q
short service and at 10 o'clock the
regular annual Union Thanksgiving
services were held Rev w. A
/ Simmons delivered an able sermon
suitable to the occasion. ATT p. m.
| Z. j. LOar, County Secretary, made
his report showing that but few Of
the many schools Of the county haC
reported the names Of the officers anC
conditions of their schools to him.
1t Is hoped that each school vii
! promptly report to the secretary anC
take part in the county work
T. 9. johnson showed tina
the signs of the times indicate al
energetic improvement in the Sunda,
| School work. This was a good pa
per and well prepared.
n. b. Mccormick took up the sub
ject of Finance in S. S., his remark
bringing up a lively debate.
Al o CLOCK heV. T. a DFlSi1G de
livered one Of his excellent addresse
for whsch he Is so well noted on tn
subject, How to reach the outsider.
His remarks were well taken by tn
audience.
A collection was taken for the Stat
Sunday School Association and s..
/ We're raised w. w. COLBY, Pres.
Z. j. LOAR. Sec
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

We know Of papers and individuals
who defend every act of their politi-
cal party and pride themselves on
their subserviency to and slavish &C
quiescence in everything done by
their party whether right or wrong.
If everybody did that the parties
would very soon grow corrupt, and
no progress would be made. 1t has
been said that 1t is our best friends
who kindly tell us of our faults" and
we believe that. No political party
is perfect, and perhaps never will be,
and it is the duty of all good citizens
to neither white-wash nor cover up
any wrong in the party, but to criti-
cize 1t when necessary, and keep it
honest and progressive. Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty" If
those blind party slaves" think that
the above IS political heresy, they can
make the most of it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Conductor FOote, of the west bound
passenger last evening, while the
train was flying into yards here,
placed his foot down where he sup
posed the steps to be, but it seems
that they had IN some way been
broken off, and he fell to the ground.
No bones were broken but he received
bad bruises, a terribly SCARED face,
and in the fall bit his tongue so bad
ly that he is unable to talk up to this
time. He went west last night to
Phillipsburg, and east this morning
to his home. He will be laid up a
week or ten days.--Smjtb Center
Pioneer.
DR.. H. Wallace, the G K. & n.
surgeon, took charge of Mr.. FOote
while here and accompanied him part
way home on a special car. He left
again on Tuesday night for St.
Joseph to visit Mr.. FOote and see
how he is doing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07
LONG ISLAND.

Last week a HERALD man accom-
panied Sheriff Mcclure as far north
as Long Island. The Sheriff had
business with a former Phillips cOun-
ty man, so he left Us with his good
friend Ed. Conley, Of the CONNER
cial hotel, while he went over into
Nebraska, to find his man. Mr. Con
lev is an old citizen of Phillips cOun-
ty, end although only = short time in
the hotel business, he understands
the wants Of the travelling public and
is getting about all the commercial
trade. Long Island is quite a lively
town. There are no new buildings go
ing up to speak of, but the mer-
chants all seem to have a good trade.
The corn crop in the north part Of the
county is good and the market price
for corn on the streets of Long Island
is Is to 20 cents. The people here
have great faith In the future Of their
town they have it from good au-
thOrity that another railroad viii
reach their town from the north east
In the near future. This being the
case Long Island may well look for
another boom. Mr.. j. n. Figley
Long Islands furniture dealer came
here from Superior, Nebraska. He
is we'll pleased with his new location
and expects to make this his home
permanently. Mr.. Figley has lived
/ both in Oregon and California, but
/ likes Kansas the best. The firm Of
/ SpurIOck & Cheek cut no small fig
ure in Long Island affairs. These
! gentlemen are hardware merchants
| Mr. SpurlOck is Chairman Of the Re
/ publican County Central Committee,
/ and to him much credit is due for the
success Of the Republican ticket in
Phillips county this fall. Messrs
Curl and Weed are the original town
site owners Of Long Island. Both
these gentleman came to the Island
in the days Of the buffalo and haV-
! inc chung to the willows" are now
classed among the wealthlest citizens
of the county. Mr.. Curl is the editor
and proprietor Of the Long Island
Leader, and we believe the only edi-
tor in the state who can show up
1000 bushels of corn and a lot Of cat
tie. horses and hogs, to secure his
monthly paper bills. Mr.. Curl Is
sparing no pains or money for the up
building Of the town. There is DR.
| WIllcut, Charley Barnard, A. G.
Hays, Marcus Watson, JAS. GOode
| L. K. Carnahan and Mr.. Dimmick
all live citizens of the town, who take
especial pains to entertain visitors who
come here to take in the city. A. O.
Hays, is the noted stock dealer. buf
spends most of his time in the prac
tice of his prOfessiOn-the law. Oul
new friend Dr. Wilcut, is a pleasant
gentleman and makes one feel a
home except when politics IS men
= toned. However the Doctor is vel
2 fixed and permanently located anC
we are glad of it. III. S. MOntgOm
cry, Of the Inter Ocean we found II
good spirits and full Of business
Mont. drives a lively quill. He ha
Just received a set Of jewellers tool
: and when a subscriber steps up t.
= pay his subscription now he can al
! so have his turnip repaired.
! We also ;met here our old sOldie
: friend, Jacob Billings. He has jus
q opened a boot and shoe repair shOl
and we found him quite busy. Long
o Island has many other good citizen
y we should like to mention personally
but space fOrbids.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Invitations are out for a party to
be held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Plotner, on Friday eve
ming, this week, that being the fifty
fifth anniversary Of the marriage of
that estimable and happy couple.
They are old pioneers in Kansas, be-
ing the first settlers of Phillipsburg.
They have many children and grand
children all of whom take pleasure in
doing them honor. The HERALD
hopes that this highly esteemed old
couple may see many happy years yet
on earth and when their time comes
to cross the mystic river that they
may go happily and peacefully.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07
John Sebastian Promoted.

John Sebastian has been promoted
from General Passenger Agent of the
c., K. & n. to that of General Pas
senger Agent of the Rock Island
system. He has honestly earned this
advancement as he has been one of
the most efficient railroad officials in
the west. He has been liberal with
the press and the newspaper boys
have a very high regard for HIM and
they rejoice over his good fortune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Colony Free Press: The Missouri
Pacific railway company has fitted up
temporary quarters for hospital pur-
poses at Independence, Kan, which
viii be occupied during the winter
The company proposes to build a 500,
GOO hospital next spring but have mot
yet decided on a location for it.
What's the matter with Colony get
ting after it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Hi. Martin, who lives seven miles
east of Almena, in Phillips county,
we are reliably informed, is an as
pirant for the Long Island postOfice.
He is qualified for the position and if
he receives the appointment, will do
the duties in his charge IN a satisfac-
tory manner. Inle1d Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Liquor drinking causes about five
sixths Of the crime of the United
States, recently. Ed Shatterly, in a
drunken brawl, stabbed L. Oliver
with a large pocket knife. The knife
entered the left breast and penetrat-
ed almost to the lung, where the
blade of the knife broke and remain
ed until extracted by a surgeon. The
wound is very dangerous. They both
reside in COncOrdia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

ED. HERALD: Through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. John Bissell, I was per
mitted to make a detOur Of the new
hotel building. Although much re-
mains yet to be done, the work is be-
ing rapidly pushed forward. When
done the building will contain some
thing over thirty rooms, is conven-
iently arranged and when completed
will be a credit to our city. Q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Gardin City Herald SunfOwer
seed may be ground and fed to stock.
1t is fully equal to insed meat and a
large supply can be raised on the
farm Its use in the stock food viii
permit of growing at home that which
IS procured elsewhere. For poultry
it IS invaluable, especially during the
period of melting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Francis Murphy, who has been
laboring in the temperance field for
twelve years, estimates that 10000
600 persons have signed the pledge
under his crusade, and that of these
50 per cent have remained faithful to
their vows.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

The Kansas City Nelrs says: On
and after January 1, the Chicago,
Kansas IL Nebraska railway company
viii be known as the Chicago, Rock
Island ~ Pacific railroad The road
was built under the former name, but
has always been recognized as a part
of the Rock Island system. The cars
are being repainted, and in a few
weeks the G. X. & n rolling stock
viii be transformed into Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific cars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

The Democrats now claim that they
carried West Virginia at the late
election and according to the official
count as announced they have Re
publicans say the count has not been
q fair one
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

The official report of the State
Board Of Railroad Commissioners for
the year ending December 1st, 1888.
shows that, compared with the pOpu-
lation, Kansas is the best equipped
with railroads Of any State in the
Union.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

According to the report Of Secre-
tary Villas 1,45O,235 acres of land
were patented in Kansas during the
last year. This exceeds the acreage
of all the other States and TerritOr-
les except Dakota, where 2,668, us
were patented.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

The Wichita Eagle gives the text
of two bills which the next legislature
will be asked to pass. One of these
authorizes the deduction of SO the
first year and So for subsequent years
to those who supply by the roadside
without prolonged interruption, a
water trough filled with running
water, places to be no more frequent
than one in three sections, unless the
bounty be divided The other pro-
vides for the payment of fifteen cents
each for trees which have passed
through two summers, and five cents
each for subsequent seasons, provided
the trees are ten feet high and are
not more frequent than one in fifteen
feet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

A correspondent Of the st. Joseph,
MOI HERALD writes that paper as
follows: One new three-stOry brick
hotel which is to cost $4,000 when
finished is up and inclosed. Hon.
John Bissell is the owner.
The State Bank block, one Of the
finest in the state, is nearly complet-
ed. r. A. Handy, one Of the wealth
lest citizens of Lincoln, Nebraska, has
permanently located here. He is
president of the new State bank. He
proposes to center nearly all his prop
erty at this place.
PhilIipsburg being a division on
the Great Rock Island route, is grow
ing nicely. Our population doubled
Yesterday Alfred Keller, a farmer
residing near this place, was nearly
killed by runaway team. He was
violently thrown to the ground and
dangerously if not fatally injured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan
B. Anthony spoke at Omaha, Deem
Der Sd, at the State Woman Suffrage
Convention. They had large and ap-
Dreciative audiences.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

The Inter Ocean says Three
hundred million eggs were imported
in the United States last year, ac-
cording to the custom house returns.
The demand for this wholesome arti-
Gle of food increases in a ratio ex-
ceeding the supply, and yet there is
no country IN the world where eggs
can be produced more cheaply and
abundantly than in this land of boun-
tifuI cereal crops. What's the matter
with the hens? They'er all right,
and they can easily shell out the
amount of the deficiency if they are
comfortably sheltered and properly
fed Give the American hen a
chance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

The Missouri Pacific built in Kan
sas, during the year 1888, 81 miles of
new road. It has in operation in this
State 2,l79 miles of road
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Congress convened last Monday.
The Presidents message was read
and both houses took up the business
on hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07

Several parties in LenOra, Stock
ton, Kirwin and other points are in
terested in the Cooperative Colony
in SOnaloa, Mexico. There are about
$50 persons with the colony now, and
a large number from California, Col
OradO. Kansas and other states viii
Join them before Jan. LIST, next. G.
J. Lamb, of Kirwin, may be addressed
for particulars Logan Freeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-07
Economy jn Bm'6ed Wjrel
You Pays Your Money and Takes Your Choice"

AOertain made
In the first fence supposed cheap per
the put
fence a number 81 inches weigh per
pound loo rods which nearly
the puts Of barbs
that Is 16 inches pounds
net saving m rbs alone pounds
Which s he cheapest? For sale by
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
To O'HARA'S of course.

Who sells gents genuine
Dongola seamless vamp hoes
for S3l | always have to
pay 400 myself.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

The great 5szss a.. Eefszi hsi . secret
saieb every eoaf eszAs - lszrn ssd pro0<
~ e>id ne. 4 oHs al ny saersss - the
TACT s1at sssxYsei1s / haFs aaeestaksn
a.Es dans thoroughly. ! 1ess< aeS.sct
trtss." fbzfs Ia PeI8t-toat nssiset
tnnss. Doat e<4aH tae< hsesi1k eeo9n.
tnoss riKtf-ssssts. that fess.s snd 1sp<-
eio1s sppesit<. AID the ot1sf ssUptons
trfi-9 "a themselves bat awful IA tnslx
sixnI6es8os. Tssy a@fa.d Tie sepFssch Of
c.1asslsn pfioa. fos arSf11asnk~r. eat you
eza &c ssssd. DE. Fi<ress Goi6en ksalesl
Discovery vali rs~toFe yo1 - health snd
vixr - it nss tnes1Ssnds of st1sFs For al
serosalo1s 1is~sse<. and esn 81 n etio4 = oGs
81 tAsns. Il = . s0seseiga Fsu8sos.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Chsrit- Saifissn % posr b1g bcnest
Irsh is1 vbs. .aiie s2ixi1g down wash
iDztoa-st-. ioaad vaslst coeLsieing chscks
and nonsY 90 shs vslus 0f sszsrsl hundred
dollars. Although sialosl dsstIta.s. he re-
Estnrd L - 80 c<nefs. aessrs. a Z. Ord
Nay a Co.. pF0psIet0r OF S4iphnr bittsrs.
sho gaze hlm LIBERAL reward. zno slso
rs Eaofoef. sho has bsea . terrible s1f-
ferer sitn raeomafisln. ani who returned
msay blessings after csins cured by their
USE Bsskis World
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

FfcTos, -. n, Feb. l. 1877.
Mr.. o. r. Woodward, Dear Sir. Send me
I gross Ksmp's Bztssm. SOC size. and fes
samples. | certainly know that kemp's Bal.
sam Ia the best selling cough cure l have
nitssn ether cough aud lung remedies on
my shelves. aud Heaps Balsam sells 10 70
l best Of All Respectfully yorrs. Z. T.
Cobb. Sold BY ". IL. Tibbs. Druggist. st
sec and tl.O0. sample bottle Tree.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Two physicians OF Morris. H.. told Z. W.
Husu that hs vas beyond tie help of medt-
cine or mecicsl skill rom seated lung DIS
ease contracted IN . cold rain. Was in.
dueed 70 try Dr. Bigslow's Cough Cure. two
bottles OF which con- mpleted . cure. Over .
year has elapsed and be Is in excellent
health doing bard work on his farm. DIT.
BiRelov's Positive Cure is cu the enly
known eons1mD Dtion cure. Sold by p. X.
Wilson la hfty cent and dollar bottles. Get
the genuine. Pleasant for children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Dr. Brigham has removed his Office to
the new Kendall Block. l47 Monroe-st.,
wnsre he may be found from Q till 10 q. M.
3 till 5, and 6;45 till 7:30 p. N. Dr. Brigham
and Mrs. Brigham will live at the Warwick
uutil the opening, of the Livingston. Tele-
phone ofIice and War wick go.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PERSONAL. NOTICE.

pa y. n. KosS WILL BIZ IN crscTssATI uSrfL
ABOUT TH2 FIRST ~ June
The doctors remedies can De hsd NJ his
Office Ia the Wkddicomb block. OF Dir.
Washburn, or at DR.. Ross drug store. No
40 West Fuitan-sf Letters will reach him
st s6i West Eighsh-st.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Where do ladies generally
go to get those handsome
beaded Toilet lippers for
$l.55 or sl.502
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

We accidentally overheard the following
dialogue on ths street yesterday
loE~s. smith. Why don't voc stop that
Disgusting hawking and soiriuug'
lSsa.A How can II 1va knor I sra q
rnartvr q cstarrb.
y Do 9, I did I had the disease in its
worst form hut [ am well nov.
s. Whs fi} yoa DO for iif
\ I osed Dr. sage Calssrh Remedy. Il
cured ne and 4 will cure T0u.
4 I've hard Of it, aud By Iovs III try
a.
=. DO 81. You'u find 'it At al shc drug
strres IN town.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Where can find Ladies first
class Kid h oes worth $3.50
for about $l.50 or S22
Only at 0'HARA'S.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

The be-t on ssr'h csn trniy Be said Of
Grigzs Giycerire Sslve. which = sur-
s-fs snd specie rurr for cufs. bruises
scsiis bnrns wounds and 81 ether sor-s
Wiz posiftveiv cure piles fesfer snd al
sStn srnpnous. Trv fhs wunierfal heas~r
Satisfaction guaranteed or money -efnniei.
Oniv IS cents. S0id r r. wilson
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

They are actually selling cheaper than
any other House in the city 81 Compton
Bros, 303 and 200 South Diyision-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
LOOK Orr

For the new prics list of Furniture from
Compton Bros. 203 and 205 South Division
st.. which will appear in next Sunday
Issus.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

Coles Glove Store, formerly on Pearl-st-,
has been removed 10 No. l30 Mouroe-st..
where al the latest novelties in Summer
goods may be had at bottom prices
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08

There = 70 denying the fsct that Dr.
Jones Red Clover Tonic "a The most sue
ce~sfui blood puridrr ever put ou ths mar.
let fis wonderful cures IN ell stomach
xidnsT srd hvsr troubles has brought out
msnY imitsuous II restores deblitstsd
nerve tissues, restoring The force lost 5T
sickcess mental work or sxrsssivs uss of
hqnor. orinn and tcbscro. F. r Wilson
vii snppiT the genuine AZ 50 cents bottle
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-08
ANSWERS TO
9 correspondents

Where can buy Ladies
good fitting Kid Opera lip
pers'
At O'HARAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
Des NIoines Wins Two.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. . Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. l--Des Moincs made a
good start on the Chicago series this morn
ing, and with Smith in the box won the
game with hands down. He received good
support from Traffley, and the entire team
not an error being made. The visitors We're
fresh from victorious tour at Omaha
and played with winning gait but
Des Moines got in some timely hits ana thus
won the game. The score:
Des Moines. ........O 0 l. 6
Earned runs-Des Moines 5, Chicago l.
Two base liits-Macullar, Turner. Three
base hits-Shafer, Macullar. Struck out
BY Smith 8, by Keogan s. Bases on balls
by Smith l, by Keogan 4. Time-1 40 UNI
pre-Fessenden.
This afternoon the game was sharply con-
tested except in the last three innings, when
Chicago seemed to go to pieces. The home
team made many errors, none of them costly
except in the last inning, when Hengle got a
base on an error of Trott, stole second and
third, and came home on an error of Cush-
man. Turner made a very pretty catch in
center. The score:
Dcs Mones ......0 0 1 0 0 0 80
Chicago. ..........0 0 0 0 Ii
Runs earned-Des Moines s. Two-base
hits-Shafer, Alvord, Phelan, Traf1ley.
Thrce-base hlts-Shafer (2). Double plays
-Dwyer Scott and Hengle Struck out-By
Cushman z, by Dwyer g. Bases on balls-By
Cushman ., by Dwyer 3. Bases given for hit
ting man with ball--By Dwyer /. Time
| 40. Umpire-Fessendcn.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-08
THE OHIO CENTENNIAL. 9
Several Distinguished Prelatcs Take
Part in the Exercises.

CoLUMDUs, o., Sept. . Catholic day at
the Ohio centennial brought in excursions
from nearly all the cities and towns of the
state, there being over sixty organizations
represented, and probably ten thousand peo-
pie in all. Notwithstanding continuous
rain, between three and four thousand
knights participated in the parade. Formal
exercises were held in the large
coliseum at Centennial park in the
afternoon. Among the distinguished prelates
on the platform were Archbishop John Ire
land, ST Paul, Mimi, and w. II. Elder,
Cincinnati: Bishops Gilmour, Cleveland
Richter, Grand Rapids; Walcrson, Colum-
bus, ana prominent members of the clergy
from nearly every city in the state and some
from other states. Bishop Watterson deliv.
cred most hearty address of welcome, and
and was followed Spannnorst of st. Louis,
who spoke in the interest of good will among
the nationalities of the church. Archbishop
Elder was received with great applause by u
large audience and made an excellent address
appropriate to the occasion and of most pa
triotic character. Archbishop Ireland was
fall of patriotism in his remarks, and was
especially severe on the effect Of saloons and
intemperance in their relations to society.
Bishop Gilmour of Cleveland also spoke at
length