davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

No. 16-Sold
No. 17.-SOld.
No lo.Li6O acres southwest of Marvin, rolling
PtIIlIIe' sl3 acres OF grove, good sod house GOOD
stable and out buildings good rnnnine5 ~ ~
Jiu s sI61S query good grass ana hay land
NO 19-WlthdraWn.
No. 1916 acres of fine farming land. eooe
RENE house 24x28 feet, story ana haif h6nee
with basement underneath 24z2s Ra1sas ham "a
teeL long numerous Outbuildings. whole fraci
IeAceds pasture fenced seperate from farm iend
several acres under cultivation near q mile ~
creek with lots OF timber. The Improvement On
this land are worth fully $500 Price ~ 800
No. 21-SoId.
10: 22:-s0 acres good upland. five miles from
PnllliPsburg. Price $3.50 cash and $500 on ave
No. 23.-1GO acres. miles from Phillipsbure 40
aItSs IN cultIyation, frame house 16Z32 good out
years time. N
No 30. -16O acres. square Or, miles from
stuttgart Price $500, good terms.
y 30 Stood 100 acres, sR OF Oberln 10 miles,
MOOD VII make big spec. for seine one surs.
10 ss--HOuse and Let in oberlin, ks. Price
No: $50 acres, 20 smooth, good wen also
TanllAg water, - miles from O. H. and from
70. s4s-TimbeF claim, 100 acres, 100 smooth.
40. $50 acres, So in cultivation. good vo1pg
2EenaEe7 house, well, etc, miles from Agra.
No s7;-T. E. 100 acres. lin cultivation, miles
fsom C. II. Price $3.50.
No $50 acres 20 cultivated. IS fenced.
Price $1,000, good terms
No 89.-160 acres 20 cultivated, stone house,
.eli' gtaoles ETC. Young orchard miles from
station from G. III. Price $1,000. one half cnsh
We have just received the agency for ebout 20
quarter sections Of land, ranging at prices frua
e4oOOJ % - 9G1O9 per quarter- Ihia list includes
some Of the best lands in the county. WIZ seH
for cash or on time. Don fail to cai On us.
us and get full description of lands
and we take delight in giving new
regard to lands and the country
sell we would say bring in your lands
! the list. HCELROY q LOWE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

Ex-senator Van Wyke, of Nebras-
ka, though defeated for the senator
ship about two years ago, by the
most Infamous means by the corrupt
elements in both the Republican and
Democratic parties, is supporting
Harrison and Morton and is making
some strong Republican speeches
now. He ought to be in the United
States Senate to-day. He is one of
the true anti-monopoly, progressive
Republicans, and we hope that the
'Old commOner" may yet live to see
the great reforms for which he has
so valiently battled, inaugurated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

The Long Island Inter Ocean of
last week says we recently copied an
item from that paper and gave a
wrong credit. If we did so it was an
unintentional error. Those mistakes
sometimes happen in every newspa-
per office, and the Inter Ocean does
not manifest the most fraternal spirit
in getting angry over the alleged
oversight Of not giving the proper
credit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
Inconsistency Of theUnion Labor
Leaders Who Favor Fusion.


Recently Secretary Fairchild accepted less than
per cent Of the bonds offered him buf he Ter
the national banks have G8GOg0O61 ~ r~,~av
Withoutinterest and 70 the narticulBr refio1sl
bank the Republic In New York, this loan vVith-
out interest hasfbeen increased since ADrfl rom
$4,000 on TO over S20OO.O00. Brice, chairman
OF the Democratic national campaign coumf ttse
ls a director and heavy EtOekhOlder In that bank
Exchange.
That is what the democratic party
is doing, refusing to pay of the bonds
and lOaning the money to National
Banks without interest, and yet the
leaders Of the Union Labor party In
this county, want to fuse with the
Democrats and keep the Democratic
party In power. The Democrats have
had control of the Government four
years and under its management the
volume Of currency has been alarm
ingly contracted, and times have
Grown harder. Notwithstanding all
this, Messrs. Boyd and Fuller insist
on abusing the Republican who have
been out of power four years. and
trucking to the Democrats to get
their votes that they may secure Of
fees What does the Union Labor
party expect to accomplish by help
ing a party that has for four years
been refusing to carry out a single
suggestion of the said y. L. party.
Fusing as they do with the Demo
Gratis, not on principle but for the Of
fees, can they complain if all honest
thinking men put them down as in
sincere? VIII they ever succeed in
building up national party on the
barter-and-sale. theory? IF they are
honest in their claim that they are
opposed to 'bOth the old parties"
why do they year after year sell out
to one of them for a few petty of
fees? We believe that if the old
Greenback party had stood firm to
its principles and had not engaged in
its swapping practices, that it would
by this time have been formidable
power in the land By the scheming
Of its Ofice-seeking leaders it lost the
confidence and respect of the country.
So it is likely to be with the new
Union Labor party whose professed
principles are mainly good, but whose
Unsuitable appetite for the offices
leads it into the camp of the Demo
cratic party which is opposed both in
theory and practice to the Union La
Dor doctrines. If the honest masses
Of the new party ever build up a
great national organization, they
must refuse to follow those leaders
who for the sake of Office yearly sell
them out The Cleveland admins
tratiOn is thoroughly under the
thumb of the Vanderbilt, Gould,
and Wall Street OIigarchy-much
more SO than any Republican admin
istratiOn ever was, and for the Green
hackers and Union Labor people to
fuse with such a party is ridiculously
inconsistent. The leaders of the
U. L. organization who are laying
the wires in this county and else
where, to sell their party out to the
Democrats, on condition that said
leaders get a few of the Offices, are
not acting in a way that will increase
the confidence Of the masses in their
sincerity when they, in print and on
the stump, indulge in wordy dia-
tribes against 'both the old parties. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

One of the most henious crimes in
the calendar is for a man to deceive
and wreck the life Of an unsopisti
Gated, artlesg girl of tender wears.
whose head is full Of romance and
Rir-castles. The man who will blast
the life Of such innocence. that he
may crafty his lusts, is a demons
several degrees lower than a male
brute.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

The HERALD goes to a great many
eastern states. For the benefit Of
those residing there we state that the
small grain was good In this county
tins year The corn IS nearly up to
the average IN the northern third Of
the county; IN the middle third it Is
falr but spotted; IN the southern third
u IS poor, very poor The whole
county taken together VIII produce
between third and half crop, poss-
IDLY a half crop.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

C. J. Barber, driver for w. S.
Wright is In Phillipsburg exercising
Walker Sprague on the track there,
MIR. Barber viii take In the Kansas
grand circuit, which includes the
fairs at Wichita, Winfield. Newton.
Topeka, Salina and Hutebison.
Walker Sprague is one Of the finest
PAGERS IN the state and viii be heard
H0m.-RO0ks Go. Reeord.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

"A series Of excursions over the
O. K & n. R'y, have been arranged
for, by the Great Rock Island Route
to points In Kansas & Nebraska on
the following dates: Sept 18th and
25th, and October 9Th and I'd
Rates, limit Of tickets and further
particulars to be announced here
after.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

The papers generally in this dis
trict are commenting favOrably on
Congressman Turner's letter ad-
dressed to Us and published in the
HERALD recently. Mr.. Turner has
made an excellent record in Con
gress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

The Republican State Ticket.
For Governor, Lyman U. Humphrey.
For Lieutenant Governor, Andrew J. Felt.
FOrSecretary Of State, William Higgins.
For State Treasurer James W. Hamilton.
For State Auditor, Timothy Mccarthy.
For Attorney General, L. b. Kellogg.
For State Superintendent, George ". Winans
For Senator 34th District. F. NJ. Lockard.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

No. l.-SOld.
No. 2-16O acres, located z miles soutb of Re-
public City 40 acres under cultivation Price
Sls5OJ. Terms $1,000 cash, balance on five wears
No. a.-soid.
No. 4. so acres, good farm land, frame house
l6xS4' Two stories above basement, frame barn
1870 stables and sheds, $50 acres fenced feed ot
acres small corral fence, one mile of creek GOOD
timber, 80 TO 30 acres under cultivation GOOD
orchard, 100 young trees and abundance of small
fruits two good wells with pumps good wOsd
shed. buggy shed, cribs and out houses Price
800 all cash rms land Is In Freedom town
No. 5.-16o acres, good sod houses, good wei.
. acres under cultivation, plenty good hay land.
situated z miles from woodruff station on B. a.
n. Il. Il. Price 1920. Terms $40 cash $40 on
four years time.
No, 6.-16O acres, stone dugeut, Kansas sheds
and stables good spring with never failing water
situated miles from Woodruff, a good stock
farm Price $3.50 per acre. Terms $40 time
balance cash.
Ne. Sold.
No $50 acres me farming land, four miles
on years time.
No. 9-169 acres miles from PbiIlipgburp. a
splendid stock and grain farm. dne bottom land
ana abundance OF water and best variety Of timber
in the county. Abundance of oak nice etr1iof1f
growth ash elm and black walnut. Good house
I1z25, stables for or ten horses farm all fenced
ana 4O acres IN goGd state Of Of cultivation. This
improvements and timber il worth more than the
price asked for the farm Price, s., 100 81 100
10 per cent
10. 1O.-sold
30. 11.-SOld.
10. 12--Sold.
No 18-Sold
No. 14.-16O ceres, 10 miles northeast Of Phil
lipsb8rgs good farm plenty Of good running wa
ter good timber Kansas house stables -fruff
trees, 20 acres under cultivation. Price SITO5.
No l5.-160 acres creek farm, % acres under
cultivation plenty Of water and timber. Prfce
S17g0. 80
No. 4 and Is are adjoining quarter sections
ad VIII be sold separate OF together to suit pur-
chaser.
We invite purchasers to call and see
II viii cost them nothing to enquire
corners all the Information we can liz
generally Also TO those desiring to
and we viii gladly give them a place i
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

The New York Press declares that
it possesses absolute proof that Jay
Gould is the earnest advocate of
Cleveland's reelection.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

Jas. G. Blaine Col Robert Inger-
soil and Senator J. J. Ingalls, are to
address some Kansas meetings on the
political issues of the day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31

-AIva II. Pearson will furnish alb
stracts that are correct and neat, at
reasonable charges.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-08-31
LIST OF LANDS FOR S6I.F

Aiclloy q Lowe Real Estate Agents herewith furnish list
farm at bargain will please wing li 4" so0U
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
ALny View Of the HuIpi,.

From the American Magazine
The squire dismissed him by wave Of
his podgy head, saving, Thanks, my dear
sir. thanks. But assure you ! feel per-
fcctly competent 10 attend TO everything.
] have made my plans and I've no doubt
that all shall be done well and efficiently.
When this renovation il complete do not
doubt but that our pews will be filled, and
then-I say II solemnly, my dear MIR.
Meakham, and with the best Of intentions
then will he the opportunity OF the pull
pit TO keep the pews filed. Fresh paint
and paper and u good shingled roof won't
be enough for people who crave gospel
meat and drink, and will not DO satisfied
with husks. Let me tell you, sir, "--here
the squire thrust his hands into his trou-
sens pockets and looked with patroniz-
ing. owl.likc stare nj the meek-faced par
son-"let me tellyou, sir, that a minister
has TO keep up with the times Every ser
mon that he breaches should be- an adj
sertiscmcnt foruhimself aud his church.
It's business, sir, that's what II IL, aud a
minister has gotto keep up with the times,
Quality Corners church needs boom, and
with talent and energy in the pulpit, there
is no reason why she shouldn't have one.
And when we're all fixed as ! intend we
shall be, we've got TO have IL some way or
other!" and with these impressive NJ
marks the squire turned away.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
broken its impctuousity and weakened its

broken its impetuousity and weakened Its
forces.
ale has convinced the greatest states
man OF the day that TO war against the
church is but to encourage revolution
and TO weaken the empire. lie has
proven his claim 10 the title Prince
Of Peace by his successful arbitration Of the
difficulties between two great rival powers
lie has fully and ably discussed the great
questions OF the day and clearly defined
the position OF the church in regard to
them. He has with prudence and justice
defined the rights Of labor, and with equal
prudence and justice maintained the rights
OF capital. In n word, his reign has been
such that he has won the respect and adj
miration of the civilized world-a respect
aud admiration which have manifested
themselves in this his Jubilee year and in
this the fiitieth anniversary Of his iirst
mass 10y pouring out at his feet the gen.
cr0us gifts OF grateful hearts.
"Ihe world has Witnessed another
jubilee this year. The sovereign
Of mighty empire has celebrated
the fifiieth year Of her coronation, and
rich gifts and congratulations without
number have been laid at her feet But
in the intervals Of rejoicing the world has
heard the cry Of the oppressed and down
trodden. IL has witnessed the results OF
centuries OF wrongs inflicted on noble
people. and with the anguish Of a suffering
race ringing in It's ears IL turns from the
festivities with pain and disgust.
"Ilow different the jubilee VIC celebrate
today. The hymn OF praise, the Glory he
10 God on High which ascends 10 heaven
has mingled with Il no mournful Strains,
no chord Of breaking hearts. No sordid,
selfish motives prompt the gifts. They
are not wrung from wretched earnings OF
the oppressed. No: the penny OF the
ragged child, the dollar OF the
labOrer and the magnificent gifts Of
the wealthy are the generous Of
icrings Of loving hearts, offerings
doubly precious because accompanied by
heartfelt prayers for the welfare Of the
Holy Father.
"Nccd W.. as Catholics, nsk why Is this
universal love aud homage rendered 20 the
| Holy Father? Il II rendered and does he
receive Il IA testimonial Of respect TO the
man Leo? No. With the prophet, lac
truly says Not unto us, q Lord; not unto
us; but 10 thy name give glory No, II Is
the realization Of the prophetic anthem.
glory be 10 God ON high. II IL the tribute
Of the world to tho chair OF Peter, to the
vicar Of Christ. II Is the worlds homage
offered TO truth and 10 him who represents
il. Truth Is mighty and will prevail, and
though for time the world may wander
/ from its obedience and heap It's oppro-
brium, IL indignities aud Its igno-
minics on the representation OF truth Ms II
did ON the sainied Plus IX., yet will II
ever return, rs Il has 90 Leo KILL, to offer
at his feet the homage which Il cannot
has given us in this, our day, such fear
less representative Of the truth, and LET ms
pray without ccasing that not only may
the glory Of God be promoted through
co'sinstrumcntality but also that through
him may come peace on earth TO men OF
OF good will"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02

From the American Magazine for January.
Men may also, from motives Of policy.
adopt superior style of dress. They
judge one another very much by attire.
means Of his good clothes, .imprcses men
much more than he does women. think
this very true. Life ~ n struggle. We
make way for a successful man Just NJ In
old times they made way for the man In
armor. II Is by mans personal appear
ance that the world, 10 considerable de-
gree, judges Of his success. There Is, per
haps, no country In which men are No
much judged by their appearance ~ In
this. No one has title and a family to
fall back upon, and there are few other
things by which 10 form a judgment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
Col. Ineeh En.Ier.

The New York Tribune sayg "Col.
Enoch Enslcy, Of Memphis, who is at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, is the head Of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company. His
business ability was brought into greatest
activity In founding the city Of Birming.
ham. Ala, and building up great iron
manufacturing industry there. The pros.
perity Of that place Is largely 20 be traced
10 his labon In its early history. Col.
Ensley' has spent much time In Italy
within n year or two on account Of his
uilefs IN health"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
DIED.

wOOD-M rcsldence. No. no Madison street
sunday morning January !. iN,S. In the 7ith ear
~ nj. Hgu, col WILLIAM n. WooD father 81 Mrs.
Napoleon ilill and Mn. J. ~ Martin
funcnal viii take place irom rcsldcnce this
tMONDAYD morning nj i0So O'Clock. services BY
The Rev. william y. RogrL Friends are invited 10
attend. Carriages at HOSTS and at rc.idcncc.
oNEIIs-M residence Of her son lniaw. ~.
Goodman. No ~ Van g stnct, sunday, January
!, isss nj 40 o'clock pm, IN the 18th year OF hcf
are. MARY I. ONut-
Funeral will take place from psldcnco this
(MoSDAyl afternoon st 40 O'Clock. friends Of
the family are invited 81 stirnd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
Read the Kings Message and Obey:

Read the Kings Message and Obey:
It Is tho pleasure Of His Esccllency. that bis
loyal subjects, who arc specially honorcd,
and whose names have been handed me by
His Majesty through copyoi the Memphis
Directory arr all commanded 10 take pari
In tho rcvcl- and Il it his supreme iujune
tlon that the
Chlctas,w 0uaris
Merchants zouAvcs.
Zouave Guards
our Army and Navy,
Knights Of Tythas
Knights ~ Innisiail,
Socielic fnnoais de sccour Mutuels.
socic,a di luton Il fnielanla ltallana.
German Casino.
HHaul Budcr Bund
Gructtc Ncroln.
German Turner vcroin.
Memphis Club
Tennessee Club,
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
nlcycle club
Old Folks Association,
Jacksoniau Club.
Historical Association,
Pin Department,
Athletic Club.
All Pokcr Clubs.
i4a Id All Other Societies and Clubs.
And the stuffed Clubs Of the Police
Department.
Shall take active part with such as forget the
honor due the Crown We have caused
Castle Davis 10 he put In radlncSs for the
Ineanrefatlnu ~ MatefaeforN Hoelallsfa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
NOTICE
-OF--
Dissolution Of COpartnership

The partnership heretofore existing between ~.
bert sc,sscl and Chafles ii and Dnyc wungburpcf.
dissolved rs mutual c0nscnt All debis duo the
grnccry department VI h. paid a. g. ~ aud u.
wuftxbuEef they assuming all liabilities Tors same.
Albert .ctssel Will collect Ill debts due tho meat
department and asaIar ali liabilities Tor samo be
also fclinqulshcs all Cllm a. what l. knovn ~ the
Fees.ci a wuusbunfrt lranch. near the cnfncr oi
Herman % aud solfth isifccU which will In futufO
be known as wurtamncfs Market.
Mcinphis, Tenn, January I, Issk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
Little Dlnner-.

Jennie June. Ia the American Magazine for Jann.
ary.
The sinccrcst form Of hospitality, and by
far the most enjoyable left 10 us, Is little
dinners. Snowy banqneis and display
feeds may possess some interest AZ spec.
taclcs, aud various forms Of gloriiicati0n,
private and public. individual or col.
lcciiye; but the real soul of good fellow
ship IL in gathering 81 six 10 dozen
persons intelligent, congenial around the
table Of discriminating. experienced host
or hostess Tor both, who invite their
friends, not 10 show the extent Of their
wealth and the luxury Of their plate
though there Is no objection 10 the use Of
beautiful things II one possesses them
hut whose flint thought Is comfort and n
little season Of uncloudcd aud, therefore,
rational enjoyment, ON such basis ms can
he repeated and made a part, indeed, Of
the daily liie-iis milcstoncs and happy
occasions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
True. livery Weird Of Is.

From the sunday TimeA
II there Is an cycsorc IN tins city: II
there Il concern that has systematically
violated liz pledges 70 the people; II there
Is q corporation that has obtained valuable
franchises from the people by spccious
promises, made but TO 20 be broken, Il Is
this same street railway company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02
The Case STATED.

Prom the SUNDAY Tines
To the people of MomphiG DO you
want one Of the largest stockholders in the
street railway company 10 at In your Legis-
latiyc Council and vote ON questions per
tanning TO that corp0rationf II you do,
then vote for Capt. George Arnold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02

TmE stock of fixtures of the Star Cloth.
ing louise was bought by the cnlcrprising
firm Of l. Goldsmith 4 BpS. See their
card Ia today's issue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02

PAiS from indigestion. dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating, Is relieved ut once by taking
one Of Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-02

THE well known strengthening properties
Of iron, combined with other tonics aud
most perfect ncrvine, are found In Cartor's
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves aud
body, aud improve the blood and complex
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-11-16
IS A PARTY DEFEAT.
Cleveland Considers 1t a Settlement Of
Issues Not a Personal Question.

Cleveland Considers 1t "a Settlement of
Issues Not a Personal Question.
New York, Nov. 10.-The Herald's s
Washington correspondent telegraphs an
interview with the president yesterday
afternoon. In reply to the question as
what cause he attributed the loss of New
York state, he said:
Il answer frankly that do not know.
| am not Indifferent rs to the result. II
is not a personal matter. 1t is not proper
to speak of it either as my victory or my
defeat. 1t was a contest between two
great parties battling for the supremacy
of certain well defined principles. One
party has won and the other has lost
that is all there is to it,
"Do YOU think, Mr.. President" asked
the correspondent, that Governor Hill
acted in good faith toward YOU"
Il have not the slightest doubt of
Governor Hills absolute good faith and
honesty in the canvass. Nothing has
ever occurred to interrupt our kindly
relations since we ran on the ticket to-
| gether as governor and lieutenant gov
ernor."
II would like To inquire, Mr.. Presi-
dent, how Mrs. Cleveland bears your de-
| feat!'
"Ch, she feels about it Just as ! do.
IOu know the defeat brings its cOmpen-
sations. We shall now have some time
to ourselves and can live more as other
people do"