davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

PHnADnrnA. wednesday. Juns 10, 1855
The store teens with
news.
Department heads are
clamoring for recognition
like congressman in political
debate.
Cotton Dress Stufs have
the floor.
Further remarks on Grin.
kles are deferred another
day.
Has the throng at the
Bingham counter discourag.
ed you2 Rest and try again.
The fact Is this: We coul d
represent the stock all at
once, but could not display
it. Hadn't room enough.
Which means that the dupIi-
Gates are brought out as
needed, and the supply ie
good for a day or two more.
All this Bingham stir has
been a price result. Is cents
for two OF the best AmeIi-
can-were 20 and IS. Many
folks would like US to print
the trade names. What's
that to you if you get the
bargain? What care you
when the dress is mader
Scotch Surahs and Checks
at IS cents, vice 40, and
Zephyrs at 373 cents, vice
SO.
A little rough to cut prices
thus, but it smoothes the
buying. Keeps the wink.
les out of the transaction.
And the writer could say
equal things of Sateens, and
Seersuckers, and Shirtings
and, and
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
phlladslphiA wllninstsn D Bal
tmars Railroad.

Ah AseAs hsee.
Trnsme WIN leAve WtsmaknGean N feale@
Phfiadeiphin fexuressA. n = q a n y n
III IN d ~ SIe el7 IL m IN M N n =
/ ~ n "a Z q ard q 49,
Aecom n odstion. a Tx - n m.
10 o. tos ~ ia 10 d, 10 b D, n.
Eo, Ves1r sexprensA "a 10 50 elb
,nos - n = ~ ~ =. No. u - s1A - tn ane
.p y, , ~. a.. -.
=. q ~ q ~ "A ~. ~ - IAI@ oA WoA
me iSp.
my a.. ~ HAe@ x
nc "a NJ - i~' AHs ts% 'sMt T@
a ror west cnssser via Lanokin. % ane
r Fos N ~, !. y e n9en soeR: M ,.... 49,.
h9pns, o.. = =: N. u g and 2 q p. n;
M, sSo md Il 3 Il =;
bsltimore and Washington IA i4S sM
y - s M ~ me- hves Il ", ~, y. III
W. hnu - p. m.
ralnS ior Deiswsre Division leave for:
"a &c" UAsue, IVA ~ a M, II u ia "a
Seoryetown and Lewes. % .. N ~ % D. n.
5eaford texpressl, sop. m.
harrington. Deimsr, and way stationAs 50
q m, Esp. m:
EnpIese lor hArfinGton, . 70 p. N. Wal
trnn, W P. m.
Express ior Dover. Harrington and Del
nsr Em Night.
kapIs:s sos S.ps e !; S OLD rO,n, CON,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
BA LxIMOkkjA waslo kAII.ROAB
soHHDUkE In krFHOr. April 70, 1853.
Trains leave pslswass Avenue Dspee
EAST nfIUHD.

soHzDUkK In KYFH0r. April 9a, 1853.
Trains leave delaware Avenue Dspee
EAST SOUND.
Ter Phii.dslphis and Chester, SIS, .,
-, g sos v, 10 80 and al u q. m; 90, Q 90
On sundsys,T 60 I Is, es, 10 80 and I'll i i. q
nj 90, . eos sass 10. . 70. o CO.'S % and 6
WEST BOUND.
For sinserly. accommodation, daily Il %
Ios Baltimore, accommodation. daily OF.
FOR ohicsSO aad PittsDurs, express, daily
7 IS .. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis express, daily
IL SO . IN.
baltimore accommodation, daily IS D m.
Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis express,
daily 20 p m.
SinEeIly accommodation, daily 7 90 D m.
HOk LANDRRBERa, o 10 A. N .bundS'
only, LOO .: N; daily except Sunday, 2 ~
Trains leave Market Street stAtion.
Lei Philadslphil % p. m. daily. Tor
BAlnmors % p. M, daily. BeE LLndsn
oozS $50 and u.oo A. N. dAily, except Sun.
day: 0ioa N on Sunday only AsI and $50
Pilts6urs. Chicago and 81. Louis express
Trains Tor NIlDingtoA-LsAys Phila1s
pnls, daily, y GO, 1000, all 90 q. m, II 90
?, on - AGO, 80, ahOo, ESQ. aIs, lOlc,
Daily. SEcsp. sunday, Lss, $50 .. m.
aA.5s, and so .. m.
SUNDAYS only, SIS an.
Express tfAinsA
RATES TO WESTERN PoIETs LowEa rHAH
VIA AHY OTHER LINZ.
". n. OLEMENrB, O. OBOuI,E
Genr MnnAKef. 0sn1 Pas. Axens
TeleDhona Mo- laA
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
7 tPaEctDEETEB lITRleTIeli
J pfEa ! MILLION DISTRIBUTE
Louisiana State otterv Oompan,

Incorporated By the LsRi slEturo In 1885,
for Educational and charitable purposes
and Its franchise made part OF the present
state Constitution, In 1873, By an over
whelming popular vote.
It's GRAND EXTRAORD ID n AIRY
tax pIRe sSemi.Annu.
ally dune and Dec emberi, ana tta
&RAH ID blM GLE n On Isl K DRAW.
AhGS take place on each of the
otner ten months In the y ear, an d
are all drawn In public, At Ine
Academy VI Music, Now Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervis,
Tue Arrangements for all the Monthly Ane
Semi.AhnuAl Drawings Of TIE LouialApa
StaN Lottery Co., and In person manage
and control the drawings themselves, ane
mat the same are conducted with honesty
FAIRNESS and In sood faith toward all parties
and We authorize the company 10 use thii
oer1noate, with fao-similes OF our SIGNATURE,
attached In IL Advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

ACCORDING TO the calculations thAi
are going lhe rounds Of The papers, the
mex. Presidential election will l lnRe In
. great measure on Indiana. There
will bt 49l votes In the Electoral COL
legs, and consequently IL will require
POI votes to eleaa Tue Republicans
hsv' 1872 votes sure, and II they are
able 10 add 10 these the So votes Of New
Yak, they can elect she President aud
have II votes 3 spare. But II Nav
York lsIaI5ut, the other threa oOmbl-
: nnth. s-nuid ha as folloRl:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

ID EmOVAL
~ Having removed to No. 2I0 East
Feursh street, l am prepared TO do tin
end sheet iren roofing, gutteripR, spoutins
and JOB work Of all kinds promptly attended
70. I'm roofs repaired and painted. Esti.
pleased TO see all my old customers and a.
70 any now ones as may wish TO give no 4
Gall. ALkXARDER CHAMBERS.
Al0am
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Irish Linen Lawns. The
prices are pitched fiat. The
quotations given yesterday
brought the buyers. There
will be more to day.
West of Transept steps.
A large lot OF Mems
French Linen Handkerchiefs
with colored borders, order.
ed for February, are just
here. While they last you
can get for so cents what
you usually pay 81 for.
These Handkerchie!s are
from the very best maker in
Paris, who supplies such
houses as Charvet, Pimbert,
Jourdain & Brown, Doucet
leune, and Doucet alne. A
French Linen Handkerchief
will outwear two ordinary
ones.
Chestnut str,o o. tide, wet OF Main Aisle
Three sorts of Summer
Shawls for half.
Extra fine French Chudda
Shawls, cream, dark cardi-
nal. sky, gray, bronze, 81.
Fancy weave, all-wool
Shawls-solid cream, cardi-
nal, navy, stone, black, 81.
Wool Wrapping Shawls,
silk striped, 81:
white with gold
while with cardinal
white with light brown
white with Hack
Each of these kinds was
made to sell at "a.
Second floor, ohestnutst ''..'iide. Two
elevators.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

WELLINGTON q NORrHERN X. Il.
Time table In effect, May 18th 1888. Trains
lenye wilmington French street) as follows;
For Reading, BlrdsboIo, Joanna, Spring-
neld, WaJneeb re- Junction, Manor ,Pottsvliie,
lamaqus, Allentown, Lebanon, Werners-
vie and All points on the PhilAdelphiA and
Reading n r., 40 =. m. and 2. 20 D. m.
For Springfield, WAyneGburg Junction,
SSoaIesvile, Embreeylle, Lenape, ChAdd's
u % n. M, and 90 p. m.
For Gainesville and intermediate points at
100 Il. m, 40 and 5. 90 D. IN,
FOR WeAt Chester, 100 u. m, 40 and 100
lp, IN.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate pointa
9; 10 ,. m. and on Saturday only al 10 and
II. Is p. IN.
On sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, az :, " a, M, and for Springfield and
intermediate points at 8. 10 D. M
A. q. hcCAUsLAND, B6WNF sS BRIGGS
superintendent. Gen'l Pass, Ag'L
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
SUM MER TERM

Begins April Is, Ends June ~. 'ss
New classOs and private instsuotion IA
Voice, Piano, Violin, and all ORCHESTRAL 10
tory. English branches, French, Ger nan
and Italian Languages, Drawing, Painting
Modelling and Portraiture. Tuition, 90 to
szb per term. Lectures on Music. Art, Lit
orature, eto., by eminent specialists, and
General Glasses, Rscitals, etc freo to al
regular students. Board and room in the
Now Homo. $500 TO S7.ko per wsek. rev
OAlendsr free Address NEW ENGLAND
rONBERVA TO RY, Il. IOURJEE, Dill
DrAnklin 80, Boston. ml2.GhW-lu
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

pUBLIO SALE-WILI. ne som Ar
4 Public sale, on SATURDAY. ihs lsth
,nst., A. atldham's, at 10 o'clock, a. sr,, sne
IAIge oriving horse, suitable for douhIS
oSlt,i age Gan be seen at wALLAUE'S, sth
o''oe'o' 17At
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
NOTICES.
SPEOHAL NOTICE,

y To FARMBRS q BUTCHERS.
ZOE sALE-Ths capital stock in the
Warrington Street Market HOUSE Co.. an
and Warrington Streets. Purchasers OF the
stock are entitled 10 choice OF stalls accord.
ing 70 the amount OF stock subscribed for.
Also stable room for horse and wagon in thu
use OF farmers and those away from the
market For full particulars cali at once Of
PHlLIr k.OLAhK d Co 824 Marx OF street.
J. J. PInRoH. No. West Tih street, or
0no. X TowHsHNp olt Market 81, mp-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

REMEMBER a sns sns RGs sssrss. "a Z,
and Early, who are In charge Of tho draw
ings is q guarantee OF absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances are ali
eQual and that no one can possibly divine
what numbers will draw Prise.
EMEMBEB also, that the pAynsnt OF
Prizes is GUARANTEED ~ FOUJE
NATIONAL BANKS OF FeW Orleans.
and the Tickets are signed by tho Preai
dent Of an Institution, whose chartered
rights sre recognized In the highsa. Courts
therefore, beware Of any limitations o. an.
noymoug schemes
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

We, tue uDdsrsiBned banks and Bankefi
VIII pay all Prizes drawn In The L.ouisiAn,
stats Lotteries which may b presented Q
our counters.
Il. N. WALNHLEY, Prsz, L,Quissnas
National Bank
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres, zaaGe ne
t1O1al HenR
a. HAK.DWLH. Pros. n. o Natl NJ
OARL. AOAH. Pros. Union Haslona
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
FOR SHERIFF
WILLIAM SIMMONS,

Subject to the nomination Of the Republican
party OF New Castle County. ie7.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

OIlO1.-AT A MEETING OF THE
IN Dlreotors Of the Clayton Building and
LOAD hsseeiltion tho president Joseph l..
Carpenter, Jr was author Sd 10 roosiye All
monies duo the association. Tho month
meeting Will DO bold in the Telegraph
building, Third and market streets, on FRI
DAY even ny psIt SAMUEL Vi. BAY.
NAhD' secretary And Treasurer, pro. tenn.
lest
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

puBLlO SALE OF FIRSTOLAas
\ nesh COWS and Bprlngers Tho sub
sctipeI vii! soil at pibllc sale at the Hotel
ON THURSDAY, JUNE l4th, 1888,
at one O'Clock, p. M,
70 nrst-clAss freih COWS and fzrn
" springers; good stock bulls. 1RS1
The above COWS wefo bought sprinRora
ano eaiyed at my farm and are considered
handled this season Among them viii he
found come 20 quart mtlkers and heavy but
ter COWS. Any Oss wanting 3 frst clais COW
should not miss this sale The train that
iesyes Milm 'ngton at ll.ss, arrives at Lin.
Wood Ia time for dinner and sale,
and months credit.
L. ". stidham Il son. quot. iSdaw.s
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

A TTENTIoN-ALL PERsONs mn
- string drugs pure and ehemic,Is :.
mlsnhF their prescriptions or private eeesnS
sar1Id..y sonpo lnded with pure TnAtaffsi
az A..... II, X. BRlHGHUHST.
III ~srkh street. WilningtSs ia
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GOODS
BEE HIVE
OF WILMINGTON, Is AI|
3O6 Market St8

Among the special attrac|
for this week.
50 pieces Of Swiss, Cam
and Pique Flouncings, 80 \
to S2.25 a yard.
A few Swiss Panels lei |
be closed out at three-qua|
price.
Foot and hand wear.
81 dozen ladies pure
Mitts, reduced from u 1
cents a pair.
The balance OF our SII
Gloves, in the right sh
colors and black, to be q
out at 50 cents a pair,
means two pairs Of gloVS
one.
Gents Ladies' and Child
regular made Hose at
cents a pair. No one neeS
without stockings now,
OF rs cent Lisle Thread G
to 60 in the sale at 37H I'd
pair.
In the Wash Goods ID
ment.
81 pieces Menado S'npe
week IS cents; now Is ce
yard. IL pieces Lace l
last week 81 cents; now 20
2o-cent Challis 10 cents.
rench and American s.
in new effect; not SHOW
America until a few days a
PARASOLS. PARAS
Now is the time and
prices are in your favor
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

Il will therefore be seen that Indians
Stll figure rs one Of the most Important
Btates in tbs coming cam paign.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

NOTICE-THEJ A. CKANSTON co.
4 lO2 King street have now on SALE fer
tlllEers IN small packages, for grass, plants.
semelery lots, roses and all kinds OF flowers
ns Mn qnlch gtoWth. Bone special prepa,
ramon Tor chickens. Agents wanted. a25-I:n
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
DIR. THEETI,
53S N. Fourth ST.
Below Greeh.
PhILAnEl PHlA.

y years praa,isAl experience
GuafAntoes 70 cure more quicker
SAFER and permanent than an
Advertising physielan all sps
ciAlDisenses, Bleed Poison
Skis DiAehAoA. PimpleA
Itotohea, Obstizate Ulcers
Obatructlsns, IntismmAtloB
OF Kidney IiiRdde1 aud oths
organa. Nervous Debility
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

AdtT1ts Registered Letters 10
HEW ORLEAHa n NATIONAL HAun
hoW Orleans. La.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
100000 Tickets at Twenty Del.
lars each. Halves $40; Quar- teKs
30; Tenthn 81; TWen 'teths 81.

ia Prizes, amounting to.......Sl, CSa 800
roTB.- Tickets drawing Capital Prixes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any iurther iniorma
ton apply TO tho undersigned. Your nnnd
wiring must be distinct and Signature
plain. More rapid return mail deliver
WIN % assured by your enclosing an Enyel
ope bearing your fun address.
send POATAE NOTES. Express Money
OIderi or New ork Exchange in ordlnary
Letter. Currency BY Express lat our EXPENSE
MA. DAUPHIN,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
In the Academy of Music, New
Orleans, Tuesday, July 10, '88.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-13

ID. A. DAUPHIE,
Few OrleAas,IsA.
WhShiAGsSH. -. o
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25

If there Is q democratic paper in America op-
posed 70 Grover Cleveland's denomination we
would like to see copy. Such harmony was
never before known in the history of any party
eE any OESlhlz4Lon; as now prevails IN the demo
cratic hllhpsburg Democrat.
That is one time when the Demo
crat is correct. There is probably
not democratic paper in the United
States that dares to mention another
man for the place. Grover Cleveland
today dictates the policy of the dem
ocratic party as certainly as the Gar
of Russia does the policy of that
country There is little or no indie
pendent thought among democratic
papers. Editor CovingtOn and other
democratic editors think it is an hon
or to them to wear the cleveland
Collar without a whimper. That
class Of men think no thoughts not
entertained by their party bosses;
they dare utter no words, nor pro-
pose any reforms that are not first
spoken or proposed by their leaders.
They boast even of their meek, sub
missive, slayish subserviency to a one
man power. The PhiLIipsburg DEM
Ocrat editor is so blind a partisan, so
much of a slave to the bosses of his
party that he is horror stricken at the
fearless, independent, out-spOken ut
terences of the HERALD and other re-
publican journals, who strike sturdy
blows for the right and demand that
their party shall move forward in the
work of progress and reform. But
| all that the Democrat can do is to
print some sIush about such Out-spok-
en- republicans and yawp after them
| calling them ''straddlers." That pa
| per cannot understand that the truest
friends Of a party are those who point
out its mistakes, raise the voice Of
warning when they see dangers
ahead, and work to have the party's
best men nominated for Office anc
stimulate the party to espouse the
cause Of the people and to go for
ward in all reforms Oh, no; accor
ding to the Democrat, the editor who
| proposes such things is a ''straddler.'
The Democrat seems to think that (
newspaper editor should have no o
pinions Of his own but he must swear
to believe nothing that the Big Par
| ty Boss does not believe, and to advo
cate nothing that his Boss does no
| give him express permission to advo
cate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25
A person is Blind to inc signs

A person is blind to the signs of
the times who fails to realize that
change is taking place in the public
mind respecting the relations of la
Dor and capital in this country. The
recurrence of strikes and agitations
In the various industries shows that
there is a spirit abroad in the land
that cannot be quieted by defeat.
Men will have to learn that the CON
troll Of vast resources and industries
is a public trust and not a privilege
to rob and plumber and Cypress their
felIow-men, and that a person who
conspires against the public interest
for his own aggrandizement in the
performance Of public service as IN
handling the commodities and re-
sources that meet the wants Of the
people, is as truly thief and a rob
Der as the one who lays in wait by
the roadside for his victims. The Ia
Dor demonstrations VIC have witnessed
have been little more than a crude
and il-governed expression Of the
dissatisfaction and Indignation Of the
masses over the crimes and encoach-
ments of so-called capital. They viii
continue to disturb the peace and
quietness of the country until the do
minion of equity and justice is re
stored Er.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
One Objection to Gresham.

1t is charged that if Judge Ores
ham should be nominated by the Chi
cago convention next month the IN
huence Of Jay Gould, the Standard
Oil Monopoly and the Central Pacific
railroad viii be used against him. If
it can be proven that these sinister
Influences can be brought to bear
against Gresham, he viii be nominal
ed with an alacrity that would sur
prise even his most sauguine friends.
Nothing that could be said would
rally the people more unanimously to
Gresham's support and weaken the
democratic party more than the gen
eral knowledge of the fact that these
influences are arrayed against him.
As a prominent republican newspa-
per pertinently remarks, it is the
faint of these connections in the past
that weakened the Republican party,
and to free its self from them in the
present campaign by the nomination
Of Judge Gresham would be stroke
Of policy and honesty that would re-
store all the party's old time vigor.-
Hastings (Neb.) Gazette Journal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25

We invite purchasers to call and see
1t will cost them nothing to enquire
corners all the information we can il
generally. Also to those desiring K
and we viii gladly give them a place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25

No. 16-sold,
No. 17.-Sold.
prairie, six acres Of grove, coed sod house, good
stable and out buildings. good running water,
Price $1,000, in cash or trade.
No. 19-WithdraWn.
No. 2O-16O acres Of fine farming land, goOc
frame house 24L2S feet, story and half house
with basement underneath 24x28, Kansas barn IS
feet long, numerous outbulldings, whole tract
several acres under cultivation, mile OF
creek with lots OF timber. The imProvenien ts on
this land are worth fully Sl59O: Price OF tract
$4,000. Land lies miles from PhLipsburg.
Ne. 21-SOld.
No. $50 acres good upland, i've miles from
Phillipsburg. Price $3.50 cash and $500 on I'VE
years time.
No. 23.-16O acres, g smiles from PhiIlipsburg, 40
acres IN cultivation, frame house 16Zd, good out
buildings. Price $500; $500 cash balance on I'VE
years time.
No. 1910 acres, square Or, miles from
Stuttgart. Price $500, good terms.
No. 31.-GoOd 100 acres. syV Of Oberlin 10 miles,
R. r. surveys run in the immediate nelghOor-
hood, win make a big spec. for SEINE Or sure.
Price S14OO.
No. as.-HOuss and Lot in Oberlin, Ks. Price
30. $50 acres, 20 smooth, good well also
running water, { miles from C. d. and 4 from
No. s4.-Timber claim, 100 acres, 100 smooth
Price $1,000.
No. $50 acres, Sc in cultivation, good young
orchard, house, well, ETC., miles from Agra
10. SIT. E. 100 acres, 50 in cultivation, 6 miles
from c. H. Price $3.50.
No. $50 acres, 20 cultivated, IS fenced,
/ springs and running water miles from Dana
/ Price 5000 good terms.
No. 39.-16O acres. 90 cultivated stone house.
vel, stable, etc, Young orchard, 8 miles from
station, from c. II. Price $1,000, one half cash
! We have just received the agency for about 20
quarter sections OF land, ranging at prices from
$4,000 to 10000 per quarter This list includes
some Of the best lands in the county VIII sell
for cash or on time Don't fail TO call on Us.
US and get full description of lands.
and we take a delight in giving new
regard to lands aud the country
sell We would say bring in your lands
in the list. MCELROY & 10 WE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25

At a meeting Of the executive
board Of the Northern Kansas Im1ni-
grafton Association, held at Kirwin,
May 8, three men were employed to
go east to represent the association
and solicit immigration for the Solo
mon Valley. Preliminary steps were
also taken toward making an exhibit
for Northern Kansas at the Cincih-
natl Centennial Exposition.-St0ck-
ton NeJCs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25

Mr.. c. BORN, of Oberlin, publishes
the following card in his paper the
Eye:
The writer returns heartfelt thanks
to the boys Of the entire sixth con
gressional district and Republic and
Washington counties Of the fifth, who
went into the state convention at
Wichita and against overwhelming
odds made a most gallant and for a
few moments, a winning fight for
him. The names Of those warm
friends are written In his book of OBJ
legations and when occasion or oppor-
tunity offers he will gladly and most
gratefully repay them for the work
done on his behalf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25

There is one question of great in
terest to the people of this county,
one in which the republicans Of the
county especially should be deeply
interested, and that is this. Who will
succeed H. n. Boyd as member Of
the Legislature from Phillips county?
We say every republican should feel
a deep interest in this matter, for it
is a well known fact that the county
has been without representation in
the State Legislature for the past two
years and it is time we We're getting
some one forward who viii make him
self known among the lawmakers of
the state. We know Of such a man
and shall be pleased if he can be in
duced to enter the campaign for the
position; knowing as we do, that he
could be elected by an overwhelming
majority. In view of these facts and
without any information from the
gentleman himself, we take pleasure
in presenting the name of Henry Fer
rett, of Logan, as a most suitable
man for the position and sincerely
hope that he may be prevailed on to
accept the -Kjr1cj1
frI5oF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25


Should the republicans make Judge
Gresham their presidential candidate
this year, one of the few romantic stor-
les which have found their way into
American politics would doubtless
play a prominent part in the cam
paign. This story is to the effect
that during the war of the rebellion
Gresham, then a young colonel IN
der 80, being stationed with his regi-
ment at post where there was no
chance for fighting, heard the guns
Of one of the battles before Vicksburg
and without orders marched his men
into the thick Of it. For this breach
of discipline young Hotspur was de-
prived Of his sword and put under
arrest by his superior officer Gen
eral Grant, however, on hearing the
circumstances, placed him once more
at the head Of his regiment, gave him
plenty Of fighting to do, and soon
made him brigadier general It is
easy to imagine what enthusiasm this
story would awaken if told in a nom
mating speech at Il national conven-
tiOn.-TOpeba Commonwealth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-25
The Oberlin Republican Conven-
ton.

RESOLVED, That the republican party Of Kan
sns asks that when the national republican con-
veution prOmalgates the principles Of the party a
plank should be inserted IN that platform WIlcn
at blow viii strike and throttle vice and DEM
Ocracy by declaring that the saloon must 60.
The above resolution was adopted
by the late district convention at
Oberlin- The late county convention
Of Phillips county adopted plank Of
the same import. Let the good work
go on The Republican party can do
no greater service to humanity than
to abolish liquor selling and liquor
drinking