davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-04
Special Mntfces.
ClOtlilQ t0r Boys,

At prices that will interest anyone who has boys to clothe, will be found on our counters for the next few weeks. This in. cludes our fine goods from Rogers, Peet & Co. The old tickets with former prices are on the goods, and each purchaser can see just what they are saving. Tho reduction is from one to three dollars suit, and the opportunity one to interest economical buy CTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-04

Other Atlantic Asso ciation Games Yes
 terdaY. Atlantic games at Hartford and Jersey City post poned on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-04

Emil Peters Of the Ar1on and Harmonic clubs of this city. A large number of ladies the concert occupied seats in the auditor ium. Mayor Peck occupied box and a number of guests of the Arions were in other boxes.
 The theatre was adorned with flags, em- blems and trophies similar to those which hung so prettily in the hall of the Arions. By eight o'clock in the evening, the Tho big chorus of four hundred voices were massed upon the stage. The boxes were filled with ladies and prominent citizens and | officials.
 At the concert the two lower boxes at the right were occupied by Lieutenant Governor Merwin and Mayor Peck and ladies. The other boxes were filled with ladies and mem-
 bers of the executive and State S@ngerbund
 boards. The large audience was made up
 largely of ladies, who amply enjoyed the su.
 perb musical pieces. The concert was under Emil Peters. The large orchestra, which was largely from New York, was led by Prof Dessauer, with A. Schwickardi as accompa | mist.
 Beethovsn's overture, "Egmont," opened | the musical elegancies which made up the programme. The Arions excellently sang | Liebss "Des Heldengrab." The evening | of the second class. The contestants were | Bsroisohe, Harmonic, New Haven; Concor dia, Seymour; Gsrmania, Bridgeport | Germania, South Norwalk; Liederkranz | Southington; Hermannsoshne, New Britain each society, as It's turn for singing came entered the stage and formed e semi-circle with their leader In the center. Most of the
 societies were greeted with applause by the
 audience, as were also their leaders. The
 singing was exquisite. The contestants dis
 played marvellous degree of training, skill
 and finish of execution. Their notes hung Iprecisely upon each motion of their leader'1
 wand. The accurate taste and expression of
 some of tho piscea was notioeably elegant.
 Following the first part of the prize sing ] grand aria for oontralto from the opers A..Titua.. Hith power and pAthos that 6eld
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
Woe voioe Warned Rer.

Sunday night, while the snow and
wind storm was at its height, a Blind
man street lady was awakened by a
buzzing sound in her ears, and was
startled by far of voice repeating
in melodious tones: wake upg'
Get upg' The lady obeyed the
strange summons, and was terribly
frightened on discovering that the
house was on fire. The SCOT in the
Old-fashiOned fireplace in the kitchen,
which was over a foot deep, was burns
ing and the flames were shooting out
through the freboard. The lady
soon aroused the household and the
fire was extinguished before any SER
iOus damage was done. That the
warning was given no one who knows
the lady viii doubt, and but for the
warming it is probable chat the house
and some of the occupants would
have been burned.-Ne,U London
TegeQraDh.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
More of the Work Of Rhiskv.

New YoRK, April John Verden,
a Jersey City salOOn-keeper, 20 years
old, went home drunk Sunday night
and beat the whole Verden family.
He began with his 16-year-old sister
and wound up with his 7O-year-old
grandfather. While he was Gaming
his wife, the sister whom he had beat
en- summoned a policeman. The Of
fcer arrested him as he was trying
to shove his grandfather through a
second story windOW. Yesterday
morning the old man died. Young
Verden was held without bal to
await the result of the autopsy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
Husband and wife.

Among other absurdities we have
well meaning husbands and wives
harrassing one another to death. for
no reason In the world but the desire
Of conforming to certain notions re-
garding the proper conduct Of mar
ried people. These victims are ex-
peebed to go about perpetuslly to-
getheT, as if they we're a pair Of car
riage horses; to be forever holding
claims over one another, exacting or
making useless sacrifices, and gener-
ally getting In one anOtheE's way. The
man who marries finds that his liber-
ty has gone, and the woman ex-
changes one set OF restrictions for
another. She thinks herself neglect
ed If the husband does not always
return to her in the evenings, and the
husband and society think her undu-
tiful, frivolous, and so forth, if she
does not stay at home alone trying to
win him back again.
HE Iucki0SS man nnds his VIE so
very dutiful and domesticated, and so
very much confined to her proper
sphere" that she is perchance, more
exemplary than entertaining. Still,
she may look injured and resigned,
but she must not seek society and oc-
cupation on her own account, adding
to the common mental store, bringing
new interest and knowledge into the
joint existence, and becoming thus a
contented, cultivated and agreeable
being. No wonder that, while all
this is forbidden, we have SO many
unhappy wives and bored husbands.
tsThe more admirable the wives the
more profoundly bored the husbands.
Herald Of Health.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Great excitement prevails in Iowa
on account of the evicted Des AIoines
river land settlers. This spring the
evicted farmers organized, armed
themselves with Winchester rifles,
and have gone back on their old
farms and commenced their spring
planting. They have issued notice
to United States marshaIs that an
other attempt to remove them will be
resisted to the bitter end. If there is
any one act in the checkered career
Of one Grover S. Cleveland that
should find him an eternal hell, it is
his Infamous veto of an unanimous
act Of both houses of congress quiet
ing the title to those homes which
have been occupied for twenty or
thirty years Horton Register.
We agree with the Register in all
it says above except the punishment
it would infict on Cleveland, which
would be pretty severe as eternity is
a long time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
Electric Rlrtara.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as 20 need no
special mention. Ali who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise-A puTer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
ali diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys,
Will remove pImples, bOils, salt rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blOOd.-WiI drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well IS cure all
malarisi seyeFs.-FOr cure Of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Elec-
tFiG BitteTs-Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed or money Fefunded.-Price so cts.
and &1.00 per bottle st G. w. B1ck-
fOrd's drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

The physicians of Jacksonville, Fla.
state publicly that those who drink
liquor are less liable to recover from
yellow fever; and Mayor Archibald,
Of the same city, in speaking of the
scourge says: ''It strikes persons of
alcoholic habits fatally. The NOR
tality is only about fifteen per cent,
and taking out the deaths Of men ad-
dicted to the use Of alcoholic bever-
ages, the mortality would not exceed
five per cent Two thirds Of the IA
tally is due to the fact that persons
have been accustomed to the use of
strong drink before they are attacked
by the fever, and IN every such case
the patient dies. and without reaction.
1t is a frequent remark on the Jack
sonville streets that yellow fever IS
the best temperance lecture the city
ever had"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
From Dana.

Ed. HERALD: I have just returned
from a trip to Missouri. I was in six
counties and to my establishment
found that country in as bad, if not
worse, fix than Kansas. It is a fact
that the poor class are in a worse con
,lition than we are here. They, have
to give half on rented farms and a
mortgage on teams, etc. There are
more idle men, who would work if
they could get work. The majority
Of farmers owning land have it hesv~
lily mortgaged; stock low and light
crops, all but the apple crop and it
brought them very little, so to so cts
per barrel closely picked. I have lived
Is years in Phillips county but never
seen as hard times since Isl and that
was in Missouri. I am better con-
tented with Kansas than ever. I
never was g chronic kicker.
OLD TIMER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

It required two days time and the
attendance of a considerable number
of excellent Presbyterian gentlemen
in Rochester this week to determine
whether disbelief in the doctrines Of
fOreordlnation and eternal damnation
disqualified two of the brethren as
deacons. The de8cons were acquitt-
ed, however, and nothing strange
happened. It is time church officers
catch something of the spirit of the
Master whom they profess to serve.
He did not make any such tests as
this. Men will exercise the right of
private judgement.-TopekG Capital
Commonwealth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
$3.50 IN ADVANCE

Prof. Wiley, the government chem
list in charge Of the experiments in
manufacturing sugar from sorghum
cane, says that southern and west
ern Kansas possess the best soil and
climate for sorghum raising SO far as
now known" He states that the cost
Of a complete factory capable of work
ing 200 tons of cane per day, is from
100000 to 100000 Further, he al
leges that all conditions combine to
render the manufacture Of sugar on a
small scale commercially unsuccess-
full.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Detroit Tribune: Many Detroit
ladies voted Monday and you will
find them to-day just as gentle and
lady-like as they were day before
yesterday. Their presence at the
polls did not hurt them nor anyone
else. In fact, it was doubtless due to
their presence that better order pre-
vailed at the various precincts than
usual. Perhaps, after all, woman's
refining and restraining influence is
needed IN public places as well as in
private circles. It is for her to prove
unfounded the fears of many that her
active participation in public affairs
may make her masculine-minded and
immodest to a degree unbecOming to
her sex. A lady may vote and be
lady for a. that.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

The extent Of the poverty which
prevails In London may be appreciat-
ed from the fact that an appeal was
recently published from a single so
ciety for aid in furnishing $4,000
meals for poor little starving child
rem" ''Ihe meals to be furnished
are not expensive, since 1t is stated in
the appeal that each pound. contribut-
ed will pay for no less than $50 sep
crate meals.
And yet Queen Victoria and her
family, are worth millions, and a vast
sum of money is appropriated every
year out of the public treasury, to
support in idIeness the Queen and
her court and her children. Who
gave Victoria, or any other monarch,
the right to rule over them and to
eat up their substance and live in
luxury furnished from taxes collected
from the people. Shame on a Chris
tian civilization that enacts laws that
pampers the few to the detriment Of
the many.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Pat Malone, an old johnson county
boy, writes as follows from Tully,
Kansas: s'The poor deluded souls
who left Kansas last year, are already
turning longing eyes toward her
broad prairies which the coming sea-
son promises to blossom as the roses.
They left when the hot winds began
to blow, forgetting that there is not a
country on the globe but what has its
off years, its failures and disappoint-
ments. Kansas is a new state, yet
It's growth has been the wonder of
the whole world. It has attracted,
with thousands of good, substantial
settlers, many of that rowing element
who fee at the first i'll wind. These
are the ones who have been leaving
the state and trying to give it a black
eye In the east. Their efforts will be
in vain. The crop of 1889 will be IN
precedented and it viii be followedsby
a stream of emigration never before
equalIed. ''-T eclut8eh Neb. Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Every temptation that is resisted,
every noble aspiration that is en-
couraged, every sinful thought that
is repressed, every bitter word that is
withheld, adds It's little item to the
impetus to that great movement which
is bearing humanity onward to a
richer life and higher character" -
FisEe
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

The influence Of newspapers on so
ciety government, and manners, by
editorial comment, far exceeds in
scope and effect the debates OF all the
worlds legislatures. It is the most
potent agency of these times, for lead
ing, moulding, influencing, and ex-
ecuting public opinion.-E. B. Hask-
ELL Of Massachusetts,.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

w. II. Nelson left this city Sunday
morning for Oklahoma, or rather he
is getting ready to go to Oklahoma.
We understand that Mr.. Nelson ex-
poets an important clerkship in the
land Office at Kingfsher Station, with
Jake Admire, the new receiver. We
hope he will be successful.-Sm5tb
Center Bulletin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Ollie I. Royce, of the Smith Center
Bulletin says: "Some Of the noble
women. of Topeka have founded and
are maintaining a home for needy
working women and children Wor-
thy young women who have gone to
the city to find employment have been
found a place to work, and a large
number of the working girls and
women have found a comfortable and
pleasant home at reasonable figures.
From the annual report we find that
$50 boarders have been received and
over ], 100 meals been given away and
395 lodgings. Employment has been
found for 1876 girls and women. Six
teen children have been received dur
ing the year. Only one death has
occurred, a little nine months old baby.
Such work as this deserves and viii
receive the appreciation Of every Kan
san, but the ladies should be helped
in more substantial ways than mere
approval. No one can tell till the
judgement Day the good that IS done
by such an institution.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

The Rock Island viii shorten the
run OF its trains between Topeka and
Denver 100 miles by using the Union
Pacifc's track from River Bend to
the Colorado capitaI.-CoIby Tri-
b11le.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
RuckI BE ARNIcA aAfAsE-

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises soress ulcers salt rhsuna, fever
sOress letters chapped hands, chill
biainss cOTnss and al skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay re-
qGired. 1t IS guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 20 Cents per box. Eor Sale bv
g. w. Bedford.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

General James B. Weaver is a gen
Jus. He is full of expedients and
ability. He got away with the plans
of both democrats and republicans
on the Oklahoma scheme. The Amer
lean people admire pluck and he is
full Of it. Although he failed to be-
come governor of Iowa, failed to run
our state politics, was defeated at
last in his district, repudiated by
democrats and greenbackers, he will
not down. He hangs on better than
an OppOssum. Defeated everywhere
else he is now building state of his
own and he will yet be the ruling
spirit in the state of Oklahoma
CrestOgs (Eo1Ua) Gazette, (Rep.)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
Oregon and Kansas weather.

The following reports Of the wealth
or for March, 1889, is furnished Us by
Clark Mckee who kept the record for
Kansas. D. A. Huling, Of Medford,
Jackson county, Oregon, kept It for
Oregon. The observations were made
at or near noon:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

The Almena P1aindealer says: "a
prominent Rock Island official saws
that the short line from Omaha viii
assuredly be built making connection
with the present line at AImena-3,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

The cuts made in salaries Of CITY
officers and expenses, by the new city
council, amounts to 1854 a year
Colby Tribune.
If the salaries were cut down to the
amount Of 1864 we would like to
know what salary the city ''dads" are
getting now.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19
-Bismark savs when a nation 0oa

-Bismark says when a nation goes
to war, three things are needed: LIST,
Money. I'd, Money. Sd, Money. So
it is with our western farmers, and
the best and most reasonable place
for such supplies IS at Bissell &
Twitohell's. tt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-04-19

Here Is theIatest swindling scheme.
It has been successfully played in a
number Of northwestern Iowa local
tiles, and will probably be tried here.
A we'll dressed, middle aged man,
representing himself as a first class
singing master, goes through a neigh
borhood organizing a singing class.
Well to do farmers who are the faith
ers of likely pupils, are asked to sign
an agreement to pay a stipulated
price for a term Of lessons. The price
of tuition Is very moderate and little
trouble is experienced in getting
scholars. The ''teacher,' of course,
fails to put in Fan appearance after
the names are secured, but those who
sign, after a few days, find their note
at the bank for collection, the sub
scription paper being a promlssory
note payable to bearer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

Surpses anything shown regards Quality Style and
Prices. Elegant all wool Henea black and coo
trimmings match magnificent display plain and fancy Seens
Chaies Lawns Gngham Chambras Prints
ns FlOuncin Embroidery Coo Notions opened
Our stock of Domesc be beaten quality prices We defy
competition We carry the greatest variety Gents All Wool Shirts,
Gents Underwear Hosiery andkeic and Notions be found
the village. AS cheap this side Detroit
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
OUR BOOT & SHOE DEPARTMENT

full of Mems Women and Chdn Fine Shoes every descrip
ton Our Gents Shoes $l75, $780,
them ALL Look Gents 5000 Kangaroo Congress- Ladies'
ss and OO Shoes beauties Splendid Kid Shoes Ladies
from every kind great
variety in Infants
@ We complete Grocery Stock, always Fresh and New
and Prices the Lowest Call and Prices before purchasing
where No trouble show goods Highest price paid for Produce
Yours Truly, ]. T. WATERMAN g. co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
CLOTHING !! CLOTHING !!
Of every Description at
j. r. w WATERMAN & COS.

Another large bill of Mems Youths and Boys Clothing ugh
Rock Bottom Prices just opened and visit Clothing Room will
convince business and do as We
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-18
Vol. VIII. No. 10.
Holden Warilg

We have just launched out on our
Third Month in Business, and right
here we wish to thank our many
customers for their
Liberal Patronage.
It has far exceeded our expectations.
We feel confident that our efforts
to keep such goods as are needed
and at prices to please the people
has been fully appreciated. We
are in a position to take every ad-
vantage in buying and our custom
ers will certainly
RECEIVE the Benefit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
CHICAGO'SLABORPARLEY
THE BROTHERHOOD THROWING
OUT THREATS.

More Anxiety Exhibited by It's
Leaders Than by the officials of the
Road-A Declaration That the Great
est strike on Record Will Follow
Rejection OF Their Demands.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The Daily NelCs says:
Nv neither the country will experience
the greatest railroa- strike in the history
OF modern industrial struggles between
capital and labor will depend upon meeting
to be held at the general offices Of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy railroad tomorrow.
Chairman Cavenor of the grievance COM
mitteo of nine, this morning gave the first
hint-a very decided one--of the disastrous
consequences Of a refusal of the GOV
officials to accept the proposition of the
brotherhood
LEGAL AUTHORITY CONSULTED.
we have consulted the best legal au-
thority," said Chairman Cavenor, land
know just what we can do and obey the
law, and we are not afraid of any state
prisons, county jails or conspiracy laws. |
say 1t IN all seriousness, that ii the % road
does not agree to our reasonable proposition
the brotherhood will at once commence the
struggle, and it will never surrender We
know just what our resources are. and the
country far and wide will hear from IL, In a
very decided way if the meeting tomorrow
does not result in harmony"
POINT BLANK JNTERRoGAToRY.
What will the brotherhood doT'
That am not prepared 10 say, but, as
said, 1t will be as radical move as was
ever made by a labor organization"
1t is understood that the counsellor EN-
ployed by the brotherhood is Robert G. In
gersol. Chairman Cavenor is in constant
communication with Chief Ar hur and the
chairmen Of the local branches of the order
along the different western and southern
roads, and the instant decision is given
the word will be passed along the line.
THE ROAD NOT ANXIOUS.
The Journal says on the same subject:
IF the statement of the company, that
it IS operating its lines in manner satisfac-
tory to itself and It's patrons, is correct, it
has seemingly nothing to gain or lose by
such action. The governing officials GER
yainly express but little anxiety on the ub-
ject. The brotherhood, however, is ex eed-
ingly anxi lus for the war to end in order
that the enormous drain upon its treasury
may cease and many of the strikers find
employment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-03
A BOUNTY ON SUGAR.
How the Republicans Propose
tickle Louisiana.

How the Republicans Propose to
tickle Louisiana.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The only inpor-
tant amendment agreed upon by the repub-
licaus of the Senate finance committee as
the resuld of their holiday deliberations to
be proposed to the Senate tariff bill is to
give a compensatory bounty on sugar pro.
iuced in the Unite States of l cent pc
pound. This is to be put in to satisfy c IL
for IN and Kansas and other sorghum
states and, incidentally, to tickle Louisiana
A number Of other amendments designed
aerfect the bill on its present lines have
been hammered out and will be
inserted. Lumber and other important
items seem to be left to lucb
10 settle for lack Of agreement The west
ern men are not all sa lisied yet. Tue bill,
Will be SO framed in the Senate, however,
that when it is tinally passed ON Jan. % or
"A. it will be ready to be introduced as the
republican bill as soon as the House is or
ganlzed in the next congress. Little prog
ress was made in the Senate to-day, but the
pace will be increased 30 that the bill may
ne ready for vote in the last week OF
January.