davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Obituary.

Conveyances. 1e: consideration. saa. o61 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Real Estata rranatara.

Traces of precipitation.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Or 10 JEFF Lying?

The N Y. Commercial Advertise
contributes this one IN Advan,s of the
regular dog story season: Perhaps the
most Intelligent dog In Georgia 10 own.
ed By Mr.. A 8. Bates Of Marshallville. j..
IOne day Mr.. Bates wrote NOE to Lee
Nd wards at the post offios, askiag him
to lend Jeff bis ball TO play with, that
he would return 1t n . short while,
at gave 1t TO JEFF 6, carry over, witch
he dad, but Il uud the poet office closed.
Jeh went aiouad 70 q sids window,
Jumped In, found the bail and carried
u TO bis master. Now the question is,
dii j. read the note or how did he
snow what was wanted or where to get
IIL?
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
PaEiiistio sparrowH.

Dol mel Dsitsoh relates q remarkable
tllustfation of the Unborn puanAoity Of
the H iglish sparrow. Coming along
Min b street few days ago he saw two
Iof tha' species Sighting desperately on
tie asphalt walk. His near approach
was not heedsd by them, go taken up
were they In their endeavor to Annihi.
late each othsr. To his surprise, he
was aole to pick them up, and, to
heiRthen that feeliag, t1sy Continued to
hght 10 his han1. TniukinR to separ-
ate the combatArtJ he threw them into
the air vita u sharp CRY. He was
dum bounded when they cluug 10 each
o:her and sdut!ere1 to the q and, where
the combat rAgei with even more in :
teosltg than befoTs. For determi ina.
tion aud gsntnsss tho Colonel thinks
that the sparrow should be chosen %
the o. sriOn.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
rhUe VICTORY.
BY N A MAITLAND

He stood with fos on the threshold,
And q cloud on hi bovish fAse.
" pile his olty ,meade urged him
10 entsr the gorgeous pilce.
'Thsfs's no,hing to f,ar, oil feliowi
1t isn't lion's don;
Here waits you r5g 4 welcome,
f.om hps Gftao b.ayest msn "
Twas the OLE, oil voiss OF the tsmptsr
That sought IN the old. old way,
To lure with lying promise
Tho inno.snt foat Astray.
"Yeu'd think It was Bus Beard Is closet,
To sse heW you stare aud shfinbi
tell 5ou tnsrs's n.ught to har@ you
It's only game sad . drinki"
He hoard the words with q shud dor
'rt's only b game and = dfint!"
Aud bis ltpB IN ade bold 10 answer,
"But what would my mother thiak1"
Tfe name that his heart held dearest
Had started . secret spring,
And forth from ths willy tempter,
He d I'd like hunted taing.
AwaJ! till tao glare OF the eisy
Ant its giided halls Of sin
Are 'hat from his sense and visl On,
The shadowi Of night within.
AEpyl TIL his fest had bouudsd
'or ields whore his childhood trof;
AWAY in tho name OF virtue,
And the strength OF mis- mothsrs Cos!
4 ~ 3 . : . q g
Iu tbs blhsdnod halls OF vine,
And bsnued By his b. N I'd tempte.,
Who sullenly tossed the dice.
ON the page whars the angel bsspe.h
The recoid Of deeds well done
That night waG tho story written
Uf q glorious battle won.
And he STOOD by his home in tho rtarlight-
ALI KHiltiets Of sword and shield
A brave and nobler victor
1hAn ths hero Of bio ,diest heidi
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
The way Of the rrapsxr.s,or.

NEW YoRR, May Nathaniel W.
Hatch, a Wall street broker, was found
dead yesterday morning, with his skull
fractured, In the yard OF the res sidence of
Charles W. schoheld, at the corner of
Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, New
York. 1t sppears that he went home
with the wife OF Schoheld about mid =
night on Monday; that the pair were sur
prised BY the woman's hasb and; that
Hatch locked himself In q bathroom,
and that In trying to escape he jumped
OIL onestory extension under the bath
room and was killed. The Schofields
were arrested after the dead body of the
wretchcd man was found and were ex-
amined by the Coroner In the afternoon.
AS result OF the examination, 1t being
apparent that Hatch was killed by .
lall while trying to escape. the Scho-
fields were released from custody.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Muslin Underwear.

Made OF good muslin, sewed on
stitch sewing machines and
with best six-cord cotton, trim
med nicely, and correct styles.
Ladies Drawers from 25c to 81,
Chemise from 25c 10 So 30.
Gowns from soc to $3.50, Skirts
from 37Hc to $3.50. The spec
ial drive for this week is an ele-
giant skirt with three inch en-
broidery and three tucks above,
only soc, fully worth 81 90.
A fresh consignment Of those
very attractive soc Kid Gloves,
q button, embroidered backs;
the regular price is sI.oo; they
give entire satisfaction to the
buyer.
| During the week we will offer
in our various departments bar
gains in broken assortments. 1t
will pay you to come early.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
rhros Little Unwary Maidens.
a. " ash EtaH

slnoe Friday last Patrick J. Ryan,
who tsnds bar In Heights saloon, o. r.
ner Sixth avenue ard Seven teenth
street, has for .om days appeared 10 be
extremely Absept- minded while dis.
ptnaing the foaming lsrAsr aud was oh
sarved to stop 1t freq usnt intervals and
reckon upon ole hngars In such an sb.
strauted manner that the follow ing tx
planation will set at rest grave Apprs.
hsnsions entertained by his friends:
Ryea.-un May I. Mrs. Della Ryan, OF
no, 100 west Twenty-nith street, gave birth
to three babies, girls.
1t 10 needless to say that Mrs. RyAu's
husband aud Patrick j. ara one and the
same person and that the Ryans are the
proudest family In New York to day.
Tho triplets arrived last Friday
m0rninR-Mary, Anpie and Irsno, In
the order named, and they are the
chubbiest, rosiess and hsalthiest little
ones imaginable. They all are almost
LOT one aixe, with each q head OF thick
brown hair, aud alth ouEh they have
not yet been weighed, they will pI obs
bly, agRr.eate eighteen pounds. They
have sung together only twice and 20
far ~ can be Jadged make quito .
strong choir.
Mrs. Ryan 10 handsome blsck.
haired woman of "a years, and has
borne her husband six girls In three
years, two OF whom are dead. The
one still living arrived twenty ave
months ago.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Gone to California.

Dr.. 81. o. Snltoher. who IL interested
With several gentlemen 10 this city In
forming . colony OF Wilm ing tonians .,
Pueb.o. California, 10 now making q
visit to that place, and We may expect
TO hear something further o: lie Advan
taRes for health, business and pros
perity In . few days. It Is like the land
OF promlsi. f)wing with milk and
honey. DR.. 8. expects to return in
about three weeks.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
d EGIsTER's ORDER.
~ REGlSTER's OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DRL.,

ApEll 21lht looos
Upon the application of Martha Q. Taylor,
Aduiinistratrix of JOHN Taylor late of VIII.
mington Hundred, In said county, DECEASED, it
Is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrators aforesaid give
notice ofRranting OF letters. o dmlnistration
upon the estate OF the deceased,
by csusing advertisemennts 70 be posted
letters in six of the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
TO present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly In such Gaze made and provided ;
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the naily REPUBLICAN,,
a newspaper publishedin Wilmington, and To
be continued therein three weeks (e. o d.
(~~-~ Given under the hand and Seal of
IL. s. {Ohice OF the Register aforesaid, Al
l~~,~ Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN h. BRADFORD. Register.
HoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly sttested. TO the Adininlst,atriK
on or before April "A, 1859, or
abide the Act Of Asaemhly in such case made
ann nrovided. :MARrHA z. TAYLOR,
Address, Wilmington. Del. Administratrix.
a3O-ood-Sw
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Deficiencies in pensions,

WARRINGTON. d. O., May 1O.-The
House Commit,ee on appropriations No.
solved vest r1sy to report bill appio-
priatinR $500. 900 to meet deficiencies
In tho appropriations for the pay ment
OF rensit ms during the rem a!nder OF The
present fiscal year.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
SILKS.

Surah Silks, Mclre Silks, Gros
Grain Silks, Rb.adames Silks, a
large and Complete line. We
can safely say that our prices for
these Goods are such that attract
the ,nost critical buyers They
are bought from importers for
cash, and we are giving the con-
sumers the benefit.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
C7szkza7EEgxcIzz7nasE1zzzn
ID EGIsTER's ORDER.

NEW CASTLk COUNTY, Delss
April 18th, 1888.
Upon the application OF Isaac Miller,
Aiministrs tor OF William Miller, late of Will
ming,on Hundred, In I'D County, deceased, II
isorderetiand directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid, give notice of grant
ing of letters of Administration upon
the estate OF the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
10 be posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters in six of the most public places
OF the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate W
present the same, or abide by, an Act Sf As
sembly in such case made and provided and
also cause the same to be inserted Within the
same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN, .
newspaper published in Wilmington, DEL,
and 10 be continued therein three weeks,
(e. o. d.
II Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. s. Office OF the Register aforesaid, at
- Wilmington. In New Castle County
Sforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator oD
or before April 18th, 1889, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
ISAAC MILLER,
Admin STRAIT or.
Address, Wilmington, Del. ap4
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Lung Diaenaaa.

The great and mighty medicine, DR..
SimmS Whits Pulmouic BaIsAm,
rapidly cures coughs, hoArseness, sore
throat, Group, blood splitting etc. HIM.
dreds OF re eranoes in Wilmington
alone. 900. and 81 The prescription
Of DIR. Slmms & Son, 4th and King
streets, Wilminxton. Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
PARASOLS

For Ladies, Misses and Children.
The assortment is such that it is
an easy mater to get suited.
Novelties in Lace Trimmed,
Moire Checked, Plain Silk and
Satin Parasols. The prices will
tempt you to buy.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

b. p. Nichols. who keeps the grocery
store at Sixth and King str.e.s. has
purchased the grocsry OF Mr.. j T.
sAngst IN, corner OF Twelfth and woss
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Nant of Sleep

|,in, thousands annually to thu
4 ',r, and thet,octo-S say this
1 /, ,'ariningly on the increase
I.,.I remedies, wliIo they may
.ary reiirt arc likely TO 30
[.ns than gomL What is needed
1 ,,r,i,, aud iluoi-pniiir;'
| sfapafilla "a Incompatible.
t,o.u,t, ilasc disturbances
I,,ol.,lolwairll cal,'o slecplcss-
a.ras",l yi'aliiy, and re-
,,apus system 10 u hcalthiui
rGA. Cot asru: Of the Mass.
yponary Society, writes that
al wa, out Of order, his sleep
/. disturbed. aud some iin-
Iile blood manifest but that
are vas obtained by the use
tSmapariila.
hk W. Pratt, 49, Washington
Boston, writes; d" My daughter
Itatei with nervons debility.
. sasapatilia restored her to
lm r. Gowl;cr. Eric, Pa, was
neryo3,ucss and Slceplessness
SgA,er's Sa-saparilla for about
a'as. during which time his
|auasei over twenty pounds.
RS SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED pI
d, Aver & Co., Lowell, Ma S.
lDmr =, Price 81; six bot,leS %
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
Mustang Liniment.

MExIcAS MUSTANG LrSiMENr should always
be kept In HoUsE. STABLE and FACTORY.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
FGURyH e. KING &vs

rEg TlNIpO iGs cEu3sH, ann Answ Lad
EREAFN ESS sacc. 5sfulcusbE az you,
Town houo by o ao Who VAS deaf twenty
eight years. Tss6tcd by mpat Of the &c
ts0 spoGialtatg Rllha1t Di ua1t, Cured hirA
saif IN t,rse .G5pthl, spa 5icos tsan haR
desas % ora9fa fpli partio1 Isss s1ns on y: :
D aeatiUn. <, T.. ..A4iE s4G. q WEgs Slst
S., NtSe Tn.N t69t. SetNa-tp. tA.Sissme
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10
LiChtenstein & Hart,
2l6 Market Street.
We are daily adding attraction IS
to huge in every depart
ment OF our Houre.
DRESS GOODS.

We call your attention 10 our
large and beautiful assortment.
We are making it the most in.
teresting department of the kind
in the city. 1t is under special
and the goods
have been put in at such prices
that buyers find it easy to make
purchases Special attention
given to mourning orders.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

A TTEEll1N ALI Pnka,,Ns M
N sill1S pare drugs and che,a,csls ~
NishinS thair prescriptions or priyatss S.,,,sii
eHrtfhlY cuinpn IndCd with nnre S,n,s.puH ,sssapH
tl0uldfo 70 Ina iIug store sf 'o~'etIAa
u- II. X. BilNSE - Int.
Az "Asb II stFest, Wllaiiustsu, Ia
Daily Republican., 1888-05-10

Res! rrsnd and sAKos IN tn, city ct
w Aitop'a 6aVen5h sHt Fa'' 81
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
Gen. Harrison's Secretary

Private Secretary Halford formally
entered on his new duties to-day, and
occupies a desk in the library i'm
mediately to the right of the large
table where the president-elect works
Secretary Halford, like the president
elect, is arapid worker. His appoint
ment gives great satisfaction here at
home, and numerous were the callers
at the editorial sanctum Of the JOltrT1-
al to-day, leaving cards Of congratu-
lations- Many kilograms from news
papers or other friends also reached
him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30
Book Reviews.

( Vol. 1 Of ''The Secret Doctrine - by
H P. Blavatslzy, far out does its cru
dite predecessor, isis Unveiled" It's
fascination is partly due to its mys-
ferrous source, the NJ S. S. book of
Dzyan, a secret treasure of vast an
tiquity preserved by Thibetan Adopts.
From age to age, commentaries and
records were added. Some of these
teachings have been given to Madame
Blavatsky, and their publication, a
part from all questions Of doctrine, is
an unique literary event. Vol 1, on
Cosmogenesis opens with stanzas from
this archaic M S. S. The author
says she is ever prepared for the charge
of invention; in their wieredlY poetic
light we can only say: Sc non zero g
ben trOUatO." Explanations and COM
parsons with all known religions and
sciences follow, showing identity Of
belief in all periods. In addenda the
tenets Of Occultism are contrasted
with those of Modern Science, dis
playing now difference, now agree
ment. Modern thought is divided on
the question of Spirit versus Matter,
and we find, upon the evidence of the
physicists themselves, that their
ground is ever shifting, their dis
agreements great, while the occult
teachings, firmly based on universal
analogy, have from time immemorial
been one. This birds eye view of the
modern situation to date, is invaluable
to the general reader; in its quota
lions the kernels of many rare books
are given. In the revelations con
corning Nierarchies of Spiritual Be
ing upon which the universe depends
and from which man has sprung, the
work holds US breathless. Immea-
surable reaches of evolutionary life
open up to us, all governed by one
Law. The unity of Being is made
dazzlingly clear; the foundation for
the long expected Science Religion
predicted by Emerson-seem firmly
laid here. Vol 2 will deal with the
origin and destiny of man, and liber-
al thinkers should read both, if only
to Judge Of these great doctrines now
occupying the intellectual world
w. @. Judge. Box 1863, New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

Among the winners and losers that
were talked of at the Fifth Avenue
hotel and the Hoffman house yester-
day Matt Quay was one of the larg
est, and individually and with the
Philadelphia syndicate he is believed
to have won $780, 600 less the commits
sions. His contributions to the bet
ting syndicate with a big block Of the
Philadelphia Traction railway com
pany's stock. Joe Hickey, the big
hOrseman Of Missouri, is one Of the
heavy losers. He is $4,000 out on
the political race and stood up to the
rack even on Tuesday night 1t is
some Of his money that the cool Kel-
ly scoOped In when he went out to
hedge. Ex-Governor Hauser of Mon
tana, is a $4,000 loser. Ed Stokes
wins $780, He lost by his bets on
the general result, but pulled out a
winner by Hills and Grants success.
Stephen B. French is probably $15,-
600 or $4,000 ahead Colonel Sword
sergeant-at-arms of the national re-
publican committee, picks up from
$4,000 to $4,000, some of which is
his own money and some Of which be
longs to Philadelphians, Congress
man w. L. Scott, of Pennsylvania, is
a heavy Ioser-the only one among
the democratic campaign managers
and it is supposed that Quay viii win
some Of it. Bradley B. Smalley, of
Vermont, has proportionately as big
a loss as Mr.. Scott. Ex-Congressman
Jack Adams is a considerable winner
and said at the Hoffman house last
night that he had spent some Of his
gains in two kilograms: That's what
you get for being a democrat Col.
w. /. Brown, Of the Daily NelCs, is a
heavy loser, nearly up to $4,000
Senator Jones, of Nevada, is a good
winner, having placed his money
through Thomas P. OchiItree. Book
maker 1Iahoney stands to lose $50
GEO. The private bets are many Of
them being paid The boolzmakers
are waiting for some official determi-
nation. ''-Ne1c York San.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

44G OdlAks5 OF W omen s 1AL-L6U1L15F.
From the Chicago Tribune
Recently the Society Of Correct
Dress and Physical Culture held
large and enthusiastic meeting at the
residence of Col Francis w. Parker
of Normal park. After the calling of
the roll, to which the members re-
spOnded by a quotation from some
fayorite author, a paper on Correct
Dress from a Moral Standpoint was
read by Mrs. HasWell, who spoke at
some length Of the great harm the
mothers Of the race were doing both
to themselves and children by dressing
In the present fashion. She was en-
Enthusiastically applauded- Mrs. Par
ker then took the floor and considered
the subject from several different
standpoints. She said that although
men we're always urging their wives
to dress more sensibly, yet In reality
they proved to be most conservative.
She said a celebrated physician had
told her that there was not the slight
est doubt that the corset was the
cause of nine-tenths of the illness
among women; ebut," he added, 81
do hate to see women look sIouchy."
Several of the ladies who were
present wore gowns made after the
dress improvement plan, and were
living proofs that the discarding Of
that article Of dress does not necces-
sarily cause a woman to look ''slouchy.'
One lady said: ''MY husband has
more sense than most men, and last
summer when we were in the mount
aims he permitted me to have hunt
ing suit made just about as a mans
would be. And I found I could walk
miles without the fatigue that I had
formerly experienced OF course we
do not intend to go to such extremes
as DR.. Mary Walker, but I quote this
instance as an example Of how much
more women are encountered than
men,"
Mrs. Parker said that it was a well
known fact that when men were go
ing off to have a good time they gen
orally left their wives at home, as II
was entirely too much bother to take
care Of and help them get around
with the amount of clothing they had
to carry. The gentlemen present
agreed that such was the case, and
said they would be delighted when
this state of affairs was at an end.
Mrs. Parker said further that she No
longer considered i'll temper much OF
an evidence of a bad disposition.
Oftener than not it was owing to
bodily discomfort proceeding from
improper dressing, and said to the
men that their wives would all be
sweet tempered if they were properly
attired and took sufficient exercise
The ladies discussed the best methods
of fashioning garments.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

We were told the story yesterday
Of a minister who requested all of
his congregation who paid their debts
to arise to their feet. All did so but
one lone disconsolate looking fellow
in a back pew. After the cOngrega-
ton had taken their seats, the minis
ter SAID: my friend I see that you
did not rise, why is it, do you not pay
your debts? arising to his feet the
poor fellow said IN reply, that he was
an editor, and as all the others pres
ent were owing him, he was unable
to pay his debts. Exchange
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

One by one "Old Hutch" is hearing
from his September wheat squeeze.
Another suicide was added to the list
yesterday. George Zarbel, member
Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, who
lost $4,000 on the September wheat
corner, put a bullet through his brain.
sfOld Hutch may understand laying
up treasure on earth, but we viii
stake our reputation he knows very
little about laying it up In the other
place. This IS officials. Joe Her
add
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

Many persons contract severe colds
during the early winter months and
permit them to hang on Persistently
all winter; weakening the lungs and
paving the way for catarrh, chronic
bronchitis or consumption. No one
can afford to neglect a cold. A sin
gle bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy viii cure the most severe
cold, and costs but SO cents For sale
by S. S. Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

The official vote as declared in Kan
sas and Pennsylvania makes the Sun
flower state the banner republican
stronghold of the union, but by a very
close margin, Harrison's plurality ia
Pennsylvania is 1851, and in Kan
sas 1851, making our state the ban
ner by a majority Of 100 votes.-Cap-
5taJ Commonwealth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

President Strong, Of the Santa Fe,
gets a salary of $45, 600 a year. Prob
ably this accounts for the fact that
he has just sent out a long, pitifuI
circular letter requesting the en-
ployes the poor devils that do the
hard work-not to kick because their
wages are to be reduced TO per cent
for three months. Horton Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

Kansas newspapers are perishing
at the rate of three per day. 1t is no
fault Of the public, but is owing to
the fact that some would-be editors
are like buzzards, when they see a
town or county that has two or three
good newspapers they imagine there
is excellent picking there, and get
left.-lEnnkntO Monitor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

The Mankato Labor Clarion tells
of a man in that county who voted by
mistake a piece of paper on which
his wife had written a list of articles
she wanted him to buy at the grOce-
ry, and so coffee, sugar, soap, etc,
got one straight vote.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

The Kensington Mirror says: Early
in the campaign DR.. Beck, of this
place, and II. A. YOnge, of the Kir-
win Land Office, entered into the fol-
lowing agreement: In the event Of
CIeveland's election. Yonge was to
apply for the ministership to England
and Beck was to have the position Of
private secretary and vice versa in
the event Of Harrison's election. A
few days ago Beck wrote to Yonge as
follows:
KENsNGToN, KS, Nov. 18th, '88.
ii. A. YoNGE;
G. z. Murcheson, Of California, has
resigned all claims on the Office of u.
S. Minister to England and I have
sent in my application, and I here
with tender you the Office as private
secretary, as per agreement.
Yours for the spOils,
DIR. BECK.
To which he received the following
reply:
Approved and accepted this 18th
day of November, 1888.
One Of the rebels that must go.
H. A YONGE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-30

General Sheridan once said: IF I
owned Texas and He'll, I'd rent Texas
out and live in He'll" Texas gives
Cleveland something over loo, 1000 ma
jority, and Democratic papers are fe-
icitating themselves over the fact.
Norton Courier.