davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01


@ 'S% ' adSs 9'P sa @sS 2R handsome
On exhibition SoJ 5o ROOMS gsH s, %
One SS SGs Sa9' S e S& s PGand
Oh iR'o" TsoJ SS S:94 EsS .i
$$ z" S I.sss u. s: $ S : ' i4S
i'ia s'' si1f Es $s5 s$ $$ ss
al i Rooms; ia
( Music Rooms street '''
Two Sr iii S1S si s %aSG Co.. Music Rooms c Main street OO0
' xiii a'a @oaa Co Music Rooms sos Main street; 0O0
Two i'V % ss zach SeCS wa g. Music Rooms sos Main street 1890
with eye mirrors Dresser and woshiand highly polished, hand
ca" be see" at %..l h5 sS Ts@ .
One o Plush rG. SS T q @ and 1880
One Eddgc OBJ Sewing Machine style No bent ske.
Rogers Ma:on Co s55 Second street ] 0O0
One Domestic no p Family Sewing Mne-Compc, latest and
exhibition rogers Mus on Co.'S s Second street O'VO
One S o sS S sTes hS ssr d " COCO
Two Pairs Lone Star All Wool Fine White BnnksFul size 24
Can be seen at owcnsin Bro: Retail store 81 q 30 Main ST. '"VV
-Four Pairs lone Star All Wool Fine White BlankctsFul 1874,
% 'N'V
T"'n'' Pacific S G s" Gsa 80 10 q Sc @ street; 5000
One SaSaa S' SaPl. Sai COMPANY So Main street; loco
Memphis saddIc Company SO Main street 1000
Two Buggy pcrs set. 90
On cShibIono the Memphis sadcy Company, S22 Main
One Top On Exhibition % G Eo waov company SO Front street. $500
One TNO.lloNc Tennessee Wagon hscat
On exhibition at the WoolruGol Company Fpntst
One c ' a SEs a@ 9S 0 S . S S asaS
On exhibition a WocisG Wocd. S2 second street - WV
0"' Horse P ssSoH % Ss patent SS gs scat $500
exhibition" Wood. Woods $50 Second street '" 1000
VI" On exhibition at woods Woods $50 second street - 2oOO
One Gents Gold Hunting American Watch rs 90
On exhibition at C. L. Byrd a Co.'S
Ladies Gold Hunting American Watch A. 90
On exhibition at G. l. Byrd & Street
Gents Silver American Watch - % 90
On exhibition at C. L. Byrd n Co.'S STREET 49,
One Gents Silver Hunting scm-yind American Watch
On exhibition at G. L. Byrd 4 Co.'S Street.
Gents Silver openfacc American Watch - lsoo
On exhibition at C. L. Byrd 4 Co.'s Nj Street ~ ~
One Boys Silver Hunting Scmwind American Watch $500
On exhibition at C. !. Byrd Ma In Street
Six Waterbury Watches each tsno
ON exhibition q C. L. byrd 4 Co.'S go Main Street " i""
One Handsome Iron Frame Clock trnch 1900
On exhibition a G. J. Byrd a Co.'S a n Street
On exhibition at L. byrd * = Man Street ~ INV
one Beautiful Wood Frame Clock Crcnch 500
On exhibition {. l.. Byrd 4 ain stpct wv
Ten Oneday Lever Alarm Clocks ..... "a %
On exhibition At Jet Palace 9r Main street. w WV
Two ruG City Cooking stoves, No each 800
exhibition a u Ncttcr Manufacturing
Two un City Cooking stoves Large No s. each HOO
On exhibition IL Wcitcr Manufacturing ComIanyS Main
Bluff City Cooking Stove 10 20
On exhibition IL Nttr Manufacturing
Manufacturing CompanyS $50 Main street o
Ladies French Ducl Trunk 100
On exhibition ats LeNyS S Main Street.
'n '' on lion Al & % ais Main street 800
TEIBEoE WILL POSITI7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
Another rin. rro.,.

We have secured J. n. Muliord's con.
tract ior plaio-glass alone amounting 10
over 5000.
CoLg MANuFAcruRiNG COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

Wut be- found IN excellent remedy Tor
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills
Thousands ui lottcr. frum people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
Attend u.,,.,a,. I,c,,a,

This week Fine Clocks, Silyerwar,.
Watches, etc, at your own bidding.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

TAgr your children 10 the picnic this
afternoon aud night a, Prospect park.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

lIoodsSaraparilla is peculiar 90 itself, and
superior 10 al other preparations IN strength,
economy aud medicinal merit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

OBJECTIVE eycsighi restored. Muliord'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01

A Desperate DrunLara.

l. rcmarkablc Tor ii, delicate fragrance.
sanitary Reco0d. london.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
NO BLANKS!.

Pace
On exhibition at Icvy: Ma n Street '''' 0V'
On exhibition at s iy: sis Main Street 500
One China Breakfast and Tea Set Consisting of 2 Pieces English
exhibition at Floyd & Co.'S sa Main Street i2OO
One Handsome Dinner Set lis Pieces Gilt Band Gold Decoration
exhibition at Floyd 4 Co.'S S;i Main Street "" "OO
One Stylish Dinner Sn Set fay y P GS a u9 s 1890
One English Dinner Set 1870 Pieces Moss Rose and Gilt Decoration
On exhibition Floyd & Co.'S ''''''" -'VO
On' winchester on a l"s s1o"V Vienna CO. 81 Main Street $500
One Richards on S1p on G V HP G F 81 a Street $500
One Richards On S IF% TSP s G Sack Sc naS s: 1900
One Richards on Sfoa S Vienna s G Fn a Street 1000
One Handsome Silver Water Consisting Tray, Pitcher Goblet
exhibition at iiasic: iaicT SIS Main Street """ 1000
One Silver nF Ga a s1D E Hs 9na'T E9ssi Main Street: 1900
ono silver sugar On SSR5 9% s'RiS S @ Main Street 1000
O"' silver 0 G s1 PP5I ffd 49S Main Street $50
exhibition iiasic: HaiT SIS Main Street ] 700
One o"'' D o Exhibition i9 u sISsr I Spoons Main Street 700
One 0'h' Dozen o s1 dI Gah u ssI fd S Street 200
One on'l D1s9 s. df a Ss' f2 Main Street AS
Hughes icT a5s Main Street: 600
iiasic; iaici SIS Main Street 300
Get SShS S ' iSrs IacT SIS Main Street 40
Two ' 900 i exhibition Saf1 Hughes a SIS Main Street OO
ok S' i~ S% s1 flf S S iiusI: s SIS Main Street 800
Twelve Ladies' B I Pearl Handle Eniycs each 1900
Six l" a cS , E ls H k9 d zach fSai Street: 900
r"n'' Ladies oa 1 RS o F f E G fS % ss 1900
Six Gents ' os FG S8 S P S q Co. each S ls9 Street 900
six Gem" N On sG5 ' Ha o S 4q S fn From, 45O
Twelve Buck 8" l TSa E G f c cents So Front Street 900
Twelve Buck H oa asSoa EG o e S So Front Street O
Twelve White 0 l 9al l I S fPy'S each g So qsa 4so
Twelve H'" SRs aslS S' SG o e So Front Street $50
Twelve A"' On c SsGdP o kT H each g Fa Street 7o
One Set and
exhibition orsii Ccs $40 Front Street @OO
On exhibition a BrosG Co Front Street - -'
Twelve Genuine Avery No Pows, each $500
On exhibition at orgIl Bros 4 Co.'S $40 Street
SIX Handle Post Hole
On exhibition at Orgil Bros 4 Co.'S $40 Front Street.
One Aycys Combined Cotton and Corn 900
ON exhibition at Ogil Bros 4 Co.'S $40 Front
exhibition Oi Bros Co s SO Front Street 100
Five Copies Ic Achievements Henry NJ Stanley African
70
Three Copies Victor Iiugs lies Msorlc" sl5O... $50
Five Copies Brons Poems each
Five Copies Owen Mcrdls Lucille, each
Five Copies Tcnnytons Poems each 81
Five Copies Moores Poems, each 81
-Four Copies Shacacs Works binding each $500 100
-Four Copies Europe lis Princes People and Places"
Two Copies Digging Cold each SlOO"
Two Copies Scots Poems, each 81 "a
Two Copies Burns Poems, each 81 o IN -
Two Copies Familiar Quotations."
One Copy Wocescs Unabridged Dictionary .. 1000
One Set McCaueys History Of England" five
The foregoing books may at A. Taylors
One Hundred Copies, we'll known Family OO 100
trcct
ELY BIZ MO BIANKSI
be sena copy of some valuable and interesting publi-
published hereafter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
NO BLANKS!
EVERY SUBSCRIBER IS SURE OF A GIFT!

These Gifts will be distributed among who subscribe
November All old subscribers
period will be entitled renewal participate The List of
VARIETY AMI VALuE,a md consists O the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-01
THERE WILL

Each Subscriber who fails will some
cation of best Literature full list Literary published hereafter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Reply to the Long Island Inter
Ocean.

Mr.. EDIroE:-In the last issue Of the ''Long
Island Inter-Ocean' there is Published what the
editor pleased to call an open letter.
1t has for its subject the matter Of Mr. Wagon
er's personal tax. Now the main statement Of the
letter is that Mr.. ". received this notice and
was compelled to drive 20 miles aud pay for his
dinner, furthermore stating that the money was
forwarded to The Treasurer's Office before Mr..
W. went there, but it does not say the money
was sent before notice was issued. And also ez-
planning how the settlement with the Commits
sioners would be all straight if the stubs OF re-
ceipts did not show taxes paid.
This was signed TAX Payer" aud yet il was
called an open letter. Is it suchg Now that
am in tins matter, viii make plain statement.
The irst is, that We were not compelled to- make
receipts for tax collected at any Bank in this
county but merely 90 it as an accommodation TO
the people, aud at the time we received the list
from Mr.. Wilcox, was afflicted with weak eyes
as any officer in the Court house viii testify ana
as that was my branch Of work was unable to
attend to it. would say to Mr. Waggoner and
Mr.. o. that could have issued tax warrant on
them on or after the 10th day Of January and
made about $500 costs apiece, but owing TO hard
times and scarcity Of money I did not.
When the taxpayer says through mean and
eoWsrdly insinuatioE that We made &c Element by
not showing tax paid on stub ana charging dis
trict with an overdraft he tells lie and does not
dare TO make the assertion in plain language
above MS name. In justice 90 AIr. Wilcox Of The
Commercial State Bank Would say that he was
not 70 be blame for any part OF this matter.
In conclusion would say to paEtIes having bus
mess at this once TO call or address us Is Phil
lipsburg, az Ar. Waggoner could. have done at a
cost Of cent for I consider my time and the
space in the HERALD too valuable 10 waste IA
Wrangling with the .Inter-ocean. but win
gladly answer any enquiries directed to the
Treasurer once. You're Rsspect'y.
S. u. NuFs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
The County Commissioners Re-
fuse to Accept the New Poor
House.

me county Commissioners Re
fuse to Accept the New Poor
House.
The County Commissioners are this
week investigating the matter Of the
erection Of the new ssPoor House. ;, The
Board is not willing to accept it as they
say it has not been bulls according 70
contract They haye, however, pro-
posed to Contractor Newell and his
bondsmen to take it on their payment
Of 5000 and the removal of all the liens.
This the bondsmen refuse to do and
have employed G. a. Spaulding & Co.
to represent their interests before the
Board. Newell's bondsmen are A. j.
Bowman, Lewis Doughterty, w. W.
Gray. P. j. King and Mr.. Kingsley, all
Of Logan township. c. c. Newell. of
the same place is contractor. There is
a good deal of feeling being exhibited
in this matter which would interest our
readers, but as this investigation is in
the nature of a trial or suit the HERALD
refrains from giving particulars that
might WORK prejudice to either side
To soften the criticism that some have
made on the action of the Commission
ers, it will not be improper, however,
to state that Commissioners Mcdowell
and Ham had no personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Newell, and because of this
fact and for some other reasons not
necessary to name now, they were IN
disposed to award him the contract,
but finally did so because Of the urgent
appeal Of w. D. Covington who was
then Commissioner and who per-
sOnaIly guaranteed that Mr.. Newell
would give perfect satisfaction, and
that objections to his personal hab-
It's that might once have been properly
urged against him could not now be
urged. On account of these represen-
tations Of Capt. Covlngton in behalf of
his old friend, the other Commits
sioners waived their objections and
awarded him the contract which now
they regret having done.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

1t will be remembered that two
weeks ago we published, an open letter
or reply to the Long Island Inter Ocean
by w. h. Nipps, Deputy Treasurer of
this county. in regard to some tax re-
ceipt. We had no more to do with the
authorship of Nipps communication
than the man in the moon, and yet an
anonymous writer in the Inter Ocean,
last week, alludes' to Blr. Nlpps' state
ment as the "HERALD's defense of
Nipps, nc. Now we are no more re-
sponsible for what is stated by W. 81.
NiPps than we are for the statement of
any merchant advertising IN our col
umns and this the Inter Ocean editor
and every intelligent man knows.
That is not our fight. AS a matter of
courtesy we allow Mr.. Nipps space in
which to reply to charges made against
him
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

The HERALD recon ends the forma-
ton of Young Republican Clubs in
every township in the county. Meet at
some convenient place organize and
discuss political questions and inform
yourselves on the tariff, the currency,
the transportation and kindred aues-
tons and fit yourselves to intellieently
discharge the duties of citizenship.
Urge the older persons to meet with
you and to take part in your delibera-
tons. The Republican party has been
the party Of progress and patriotism in
the past and ought to be and we believe
viii be in the future. But if It Is, the
young men must inform themselves
and equip themselves to take up the
burning questions of the present and
future, and to properly discharge every
duty which may devolve upon every
American citizen. This Republic rests
on the intelligence of the people and
can exist only among intelligent people.
It is important then that the youth Of
the country educate themselves IN pol
itics and fat themselves to take the
place of their fathers who in a few
years at the farthest, viii have passed
away.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Republican County Convention

A delegate Convention of the Republican voters
OF Phillips Comfy, will be held at the Court House
in Phihpsburg, on Saturday, Apr. 21st, at II 80 g.
1885, for the purpose OF electing delegates and
alternates 70 the state Convention at Wichita,
May 9th, 70 elect delegates and four alternates
for the National Republican Convention to be
held at Chicago, Jnne 18th.
For the selection Of delegates and alternates
70 attend the State Convention called 10 meet at
Topeka, July 18th, TO nominate, Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary OF State, Auditor Of
State, Treasurer OF State, Attorney General,
and Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
For the selection Of delegates and alter
mates to attend the Oberlin District Convention,
on Nay 10, TO elect delegates TO the Chicago
Convention June 18th.
For the selection Of delegates and alter
maids for the Russell Congressional Convention,
70 be held May I'd, to nominate q candidate for
Congress and one Presidential elector.
The ratio Of Representation will be as follows
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

Senatorial Committee met persuant
to call. Present Frank Strain, of Phil
lips county, j. W. Conway proxy for
j. n. Simmons of Norton county. Webb
NcNan proxy for L. c. HeadIy Of Smith
county
On motion Frank Strain was ap-
pointed chairman, L G. HeadIy Sec
reta~y, and Webb McNan Sec. Pro.
TEN.
On motion the basis Of represen-
tatiOn was fixed upon the votes cast
for E. B. Allen Sec. Of state in 1885
each county being entitled to one del
egate for each 200 votes and fraction
of one hundred or more, under which
appOrtiOnment Smith county viii have
delegates. Phillips county 8 and Nor
ton county 6,
On the third ballot Smith Center was
designated as the place of holding the
convention and the time for the meet
ing of the same appointed for Wednes-
day, Aug. 1st, 1888, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
On motion the time for holding ooun-
ty conventions to elect delegates to the
Senatorial convention was left with the
Chairman of the County Central Com
mittee of the several counties.
Adjourned
FRANK STRAIN Chairman,
NNE,nu NT~rNJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

We are glad to note the opening Of
Series &C, IS in the Building and Loan
Association. This association has
loaned over $4,000. for building or
purchasing houses or business property
for those. who, without its help would
be still paying rent. Loans are repaid
IN monthly payments, about equal to
fair rent, and it beats paying rent all
hollow for at the end of six years at
the farthest the property is yours and
paid for. The association has about
$1,000. per month to loan. Regular
meetings are held the first Friday in
each month Russell Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
FRANK STRAIN Chairman.
WEBB MCNALL Secretary.
Sumner Specials.

Isn't it Encouraging to see so many
teams afeld?
Mr.. r. P. Stuart is fencing 160 acres,
one half his farm.
Mr.. Grifins father is visiting him {;
thus making four generations beneath
his roof.
Frank Avery has a new lister.
Observe Arbor Day; beautify your
home, not only by planting trees, but a
general cleaning mp. Remove all
farming implements to some point
away from the house.
Ought not the people of Ohio to be
grateful for Mr.. Monnot's efforts to Sc
cure them cheaper school books? In
bill laid before the state Legislature,
he proved by statistics that such books
could be produced by the state and
sold at cost price, at a saving of more
than so per cent. the bill was adopt
ed unanimously. How is it in Kansas?
Mrs. Stuart's school will soon com
meRce for a three month term.
Mr.. Lawrence and family intend
moving to Mass. next week.
VEpVTA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
A Few Words to the Union Labor
Folks.

There is little or no hope that third
political party can accomplish much in
this country. There have never been
but two great parties. This being so
the HERALD submits to our UaiOn La
Dor friends if it would not be better for
them to help the Republicans INTO
power than to maintain a seperate or
ganization and thus make il possible
for the Democratic party to succeed at
the next election? The Democratic
party is non-progressive, has a bad re-
cord and since it re-gained control of
the government, IniquituOus s'trusts''
and combinations have been formed,
industrial enterprises have Ianguished,
the volume of the currency has been
contracted and matters have grown
worse and worse. There is already q
powerful anti monopoly progressive
element in the Republican ranks; Re-
publican Legislatures are passing re-
formatOry laws; Republican members
Of Congress are studying the questions
growing out Of the capital and labor
questions, and are proposing remedies
to cure the ills the country is complain
ing Of, and there is every indication
that the Republican party will hereaf-
ter take advanced ground on all the
leading questions Of the day. Why not
then stand by the Republicans and help
them to Oust the democracy and to in
augurate the reforms neededP For
four years we have tried the Demo-
cratic party and it has signally fail ed
to subserve the best interests of the
country. Now let us try the Repubh-
can party which. though it has made
some mistakes in the past, has yet
made so grand a record for humanity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

Old Man Reagan, in the senate. is all
wrong, as usual, when ne says that the
administration is following the fnan-
cial policy of its Republican predeces-
sOrs- The Republicans used the sur
plus to buy bonds This adminstr e
ton is either boarding it or giving it to
the banks to loan on their own account.
-Leavenworth Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

A College in Phillipsburg would be
as great a pecuniary help or greater to
this town and county that any other en-
terprise that could be started here IN
less it be another railroad. Now that
there is a good prospect that we may
secure the College that viii be estab-
lished by the Christian Church some
where in the northwest, it seems that
we ought TO take a lively interest in the
matter and see to it that it does not go
to some other town. Mr.. PIotner, the
pioneer Of Philipsburg- comes forward
with a very liberal donation, but other
towns will probably made as good or
better and it stands US in hand to see to
it that Phillipsburg secures the institu-
ton. We hope that the representa-
ives of the Church who have hereto
fore given this matter their attention
will from time to time report the status
of the movement that our people may
act at the proper time and in the prop
er way to secure the College,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

We call the attention of our readers
to the sermon on the first page Of this
paper, of the Bishop Of London,
preached last Christmas. We ask
every reader Of the HERALD to peruse
it. 1t shows that there are yet some
really great and good men on the earth.
That is the kind Of religion that blesses
the world.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Down With the Trusts.

The trust is an organized crime. It
Is thieVery with a system. 1t Is rob
berry reduced TO a science. The people
are its victims. Therefore the people
declare that the trust must 90. 1t must
60 at any cost. The going may in
VOlve striped suits for some who wear
brOadclOth now, but no matter.-Onsa-
ha Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

Times seem to be getting harder and
harder in the east and are likely to get
worse, and yet the Cleveland Admin
istration goes on boarding up money in
the Treasury. The Democratic party
should be defeated for this if for no
other reason. Why in the name of
common sense does not the Admins
tration paw off the bonds of the Govern
ment with the vast surplus on hand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13
Treasurer,a 800

Phllipsburg. Kansas, April 10th, 1855
Notice IS hereby given that the following "a q
list Of land and town lots sold for taxes and nm
redeemed % this date containing the names OF
the parties 70 whom assessed whenever sucb
names appeared on the FAX roll, and showing the
amount OF taxes and costs with the interest there
On calculated % the last day OF redemption, and
unless such lands or town lots are redeemed on or
before the date set opposite each they win be con
Feyeu TO purchaser.
=, AN situated IN the county OF Phillips, State Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

By a canvass Of Sol delegates, to the
state club convention, at Topeka, Mon
day, Commonwealth reporter ascer-
tanned their choice for resident to be
as follows: Blaine, 1856; Ingalls, A
Sherman %; Greshem, Is; Lincoln
u with several scattering votes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

The Topeka Commonwealth is in
error in saying that the Salina line of
the Rock Island road will be pushed to
Denver by Aug. 1t is the Phillipsburg
line.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

The HERALD is favorable to S. B.
Bradford for Governor. His persis-
tent fight to enforce the prohibitory
law has been q gallant one. Then he
is well qualified in other respects.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

oskaioosa elected a woman's city
ticket in fun, mayer and councilman,
by sixty four majority. The women
are said to be representative and win
doubtless ill their position and " do
the honors', with credit 70 themselves.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

The State election in Rhode Island
April 4th went Rep nblican by about
800 on the general ticket, and the
Republi cans had sweeping victory on
the legislature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

On the 14th of April 1865, Abraham
Lincoln was assassinated. Twenty
three years tomorrow. and yet how
short the time seems to the writer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

Jay Gould and James Gorden Ben
uette are abusing each other like pick
pockets. When thieves fall out, hon
est men are likely to come to their own.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-13

Roscoe Conkllng is lying at the point
OF death with no hope of his recovery.