davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01

u4 4s..tl 4st--c
gr...r rt-. .-e.l ta re-
sci. -... s.t e.a.s at-. aat -ei.-
p... ....i NI.4t. f-rrrt,r p.--.a a.- .o
t4- rr.-.i .... a.ss.i .le aar- 81 .44 q
.t.tOt . AlI V., s..ft Dis
bf..t r.t &. t..- .l ef-eu .-..... strl
I-lt.3 ff.A rs -t,..-e-- g. h.e ntl4
t-c4.-tA I--t -Ia-r ar-. - wand
d. ..u.,.. a.i -t.-as rai hti
PAIR ~ ,s.4-s .tFtr..i f. ts -- tn's
af..r- uls-.lp --.l - l-Ir -e,t = combs
l.fI.e ~ 4 r-rr4r5 a.l lea.rr
la~,o t.e, n-i-f-, n.erl4 tt- r-t.I.e e
snu.-l level space .-rsl.t ~l..n t4e a.-
.r....g -4f. tai -lf.i ft e... Or.cr "a
every ar.eat. ..- of ini -rNtlou TIE
co.i bat was thea ---ll - Or~0n Wa
as iona Il bow rs he could coumArd hs
.pr4n- a. rs slender .1ata->i - = .ta IS
,.ttcrl raised IA 10 ar Lcperr there
u1.u used his ana % defend r.srl.. Olt
ln.-..l ~ s-r41iuE Or-0n with it, ne
eealel fas blow from TIE cld-e ~ ID p
pIn, rloly backwards. while Or-on fol-
loo Tx t4- iu yrtl- ~ h.s blow, fen aw1-
ivari.y Unon tie ground. IAereupo n
r1yr 2 ,kei about VIII many contor-
fions expressive II &.ce sat danced upon
his rarmy's PROSTATE body.
Winter. lOWeve- nasn not 10 BE- 80 easl Y
CONQUERED Saltenly arau-.pg himself
W ta another hoNl. Orson tu.uo.,d Zephyr
Overland again Threatened him with his
club. The I.are II sumner lay ~ilt and
apparently Nfeiess upon the ground, but
axAln inst before the fatal blow reached
itS mark. lee da-tet into the air. and. ac-
corilnx ro snch records as a.ve been able
70 fad cf The event. a- thrust out a Ion :
ret tongue a. his dl-comntei opponent
As before. Orson's blow fell upon the
ground ana while Le i~ thus temporarily
hors it combat. /-phyr ieapei upon his
shoulders ant wound h,- supple legs
about the SHAGGY creatures neck. Thus
handicapped. Orson howi~d and roared
about. making every effort 20 throw his
enemy Of A. Inst resort. he dashed
forward ~ = great tree. intending 20 BRAIN
himself and A.- opponent AT the same
time. Again ZeDhyr showed himself the
clev-rer Il the TWO. fox just as tney mp.
proschsd the tree ia reach he'd uP. caught
part OF projecting branch, and SWING
"a. ms~lf l.Eat.y ) 10 the gTo-rd while Or@on
continuing on his clumsy course fcl. head
long heavily against the trunk II the
tree
A. this point OF the proceeding the
butler blew another h.ast upon lis
trumpet and both the combatants. with
many ugiy gesture. at each other. desisted.
The end of THIS cariols combat was
shared by ali parties present, The com
pa vas divided into Two Uetrly equal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01

HF>e1 \ WATKINS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-01
4 Vounx Athi-i~ Tell. WAY 'ir l. uilinE
L. sacrifice a., NAshiro

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II was a oe"4''' -' >P''"& cay '-0
pant vas J'7' s."
iA- ie"'7 "''o 40
WOODS d i'''0 80 ''' va
&C ~ 10 H'' "'" r. ''' '''' 80
nr'a was i'''" .'e ~.'f' i''''7' "'''' '''~
ol9.4n'''F "'"i 'nc an az - a"
excited pig. in Soo''' a. "a'''' c s'''''0D h"s'
e'e.' as PEI spf.'s poet .,.
"'N ''' ''0 al .'i-0 ~" '''
IL was S.so ''c 'aN. I'M
mere are SeN'rfl WAYS oi '"''''- on
Dicye.e' some are e.'sie' '"''' > o's
wnen yoH start 10 l".l you n'n Law "
'"'"'e % s'oP ""H ''". $50 Wv so-
wan, M - & S a. = % g, Sor orc '-s, 'r reors ., S -
be maize you make them after you have
reached terra frma.
have known men to create small sen
sation 10y falling from = bicycle and then
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29
INNINGS GO TO tn
PERSONALS.

Miss Maggie Sallee is visiting
friends IN Long Island this week.
Charles Tracy was in town last
Monday looking for a house. He in
tends to move into town
L. E. Countryman's school being
out he has returned to town and is
engaged in house painting.
Mrs. j. w. Nicholas visited her
husband at Phillipsburg Saturday
and Sunday oarls Times.
&c. E. Abbott, of Topeka, has ar
rived and will engage in business
with his brother II. B. Abbott.
Peter Plat left the first of the
week. for his real estate possessions in
Phillips county, Kansas. -Tecun5seh
(Neb.} Journal
j. G. Hofus, of Oberlin, agent of
the United States Loan and Invest
ment Co, of Omaha, has been in town
several days this week.
Elder B. R. Turner, who was
preaching for the Congregationalists
in Cheyenne county, has gone south
again in search of health
We had the pleasure of meeting
Geo. L. Truax, Of Logan, last week.
He is a lawyer and has lately located
in our neighbOring town.
Harry Root, of the Atchison
Champion, IN is town to-day. Harry
has been connected with that excellent
paper for over twenty years.
Dent Cheseldine, and Geo. w,
Danforth, of the HERALD, returned
Monday from Colorado Springs. They
report Mort. Handy much improved
in health.
L. w. French and wife returned
on Sunday from their wedding tour
to Logansport, Indiana, and other
places east. Mr.. French returns
with an increased admiration for
Kansas.
Our city was honored this week by
the presence of Mrs. j. w. Nicholas,
wife of conductor Nicholas, accom-
panied by her pretty daughter, Miss
Minnie, also Mrs. l.. d. Leroy, all OF
Downs, Kansas.
Chief Engineer Parker and Supt
Mcfarland, Of the Rock Island, were
in PhillIpsburg last Monday. They
carefully looked over the depot
grounds and vicinity. It is believed
they intend to rebuild the large di.
vision hotel or eating house here in
stead of at Smith Center, where the
railroad hotel was located but de
strOyed by fire recently.
Rev. Simmons returned to Phil
lipsburg Monday, after having helC
a two weeks protracted meeting a
the opera hall in the interest of tn,
Baptist, church. Mr. Simmons has
1abored earnestly and well, in thes,
meetings, and, although few CONVEX
sions were realized, owing to the fac
that the course of meetings held The
past winter had garnered well, anC
/ the gleanlngs were few, but we arr
sure that Stockton is better for hi
having been here. His sermons ar
of a high order of merit, and he die
what he could for the Master. Stock
ton NelrS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29
IS. J. Hartman, County ClerI

s. j. Hartman, County Clerk,
sent out this week the following cir
cuIar letter to Assessors:
PHILLIHsBURG, KS, Mar. q, '89.
To Assessor:
Dear Sir:-I am told that some Of
the Assessors are raising the assess
ment made aa lands in their respee-
tive townships last year. The assess
ment made In 1888, stands for two
years. Do nothing aUjtb the lands,
only as you find the new proofs copied
on your books, place a value to those
pieces. When you find improvements
made to the value Of S10Q aud over on
land that was assessed last year, re-
turn assessment to me giving de
seFlption of land and I viii add the
amount 10 the rolls here.
Attention to this matter will save
an immense amount Of work for all
concerned. Respectfully Yours,
S. j. HARTMAN, Co. Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29

One Of the most notable social
events of the season was the recep-
ton, given last Monday evening to
MIR. and Mrs. i. w French, the new
ly married couple, who returned last
Sunday from their wedding tour of
five weeks duration. The reception
was given by the brides parents, MIR.
and Mrs. j Ohm HahnenHatt at their
residence about three miles from the
city. A large number of our young
people, the associates Of Mr.. and Mrs.
French attended and they report a
splendid social time. Refreshments
were served at an appropriate hour,
and the evening was very enjoyably
spent. Mr.. and Mrs. HahRenkratt
are not only among the most highly
/ esteemed citizens Of the county, but
the newly married pair have hosts Of
admiring friends.
The following is a list Of presents
received with the name Of the donors
A silver fruit basket by 0. q. John
stOn, D. Cheseldine, John Now, j. S.
Dawson, L II. Rodgers, L, M Bin
/ ford, S. S. Fisher, @. w. Mckee, D.
A. Bickford, VIII Nipps, Chas. Ell
dred and Link Nipps.
A silver card receiver by Misses
Jessie Hartman, Julia Close, Mabel
SalIee, Ella Borum, Clara Eldred,
Bell Morton, Jessie Pratt, Jennie
O'COnnOr. Leila Young, Jennie Atch-
lson, Mrs. L. E. Nipps, Mrs, D. a.
! BickfOrd and Miss Maud Ely, of To
peka.
A silver fruit berry dish by R. A
Handy.
An eight day clock by P. Berger
man.
One set of knives and forks, also a
set of tea and table spoons by 0. B.
Johnston.
A silver castor by j. Newcomer, OF
Kansas. City, Mo.
An oil painting by Mrs. B. Collins.
The parents of Mr.. French, also the
parents of the bride, presented the
newly married couple with valuable
presents. MIR. French's brother and
two sisters made present Of JOE
pieces of elegant hand painted China
ware.
Again the HERALD wishes these es
Unable young people a long, happy
and prosperous life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29

We learn that the Presiding Ell
der of the NJ. 3. Church last Sunday
night in his sermon, took the position
that every individual is accompanied
by a guardian angel, oft times by a
person we have known in the mortal
life. This accompanying spirit may be
good or bad as we are disposed to be
good or bad. When we are trying to
be good the good spirit is with US and
helps us, when we are disposed to
evil ways, the evil spirit is our COM
paniOn. Whether the good elders
position is correct or not, this was the
belief of John Wesley, of Bishop
Simpson and several other prominent
ministers and authors in the Methodist
Church. The teaching seems to be
that mOrtals can themselves determine
the character of their guardian spirits.
This doctrine may account for the ex-
perience of many we'll disposed peO-
pie who declare they sometimes see
clairvOyantly, bright, blessed, happy,
angelic spiritual beings and for the
| other statement of murderers and
| bad criminals who testify that after
| they decided to commit a crime, they
| seemed to be ''Obsessed' or almost
forced by some unseen power to do
the deed. This paper not being de-
voted to the discussion of theological
subjects, has no opinion to express on
\ the matter further than to say that
''there are many things in the Uni
verse we have not dreamed of in our
philosophy" There is a hmitless
! ocean Of mystery above, below. and all
about us. For some infinitely wise
purpose we have been placed in this
world We were brought into this
mortal life without being consulted.
We will go out of it in the same way.
The methods adopted by the All Wise
Supreme Power for mans education
and developement, while they may
seem to be unnecessarily harsh and
even cruel, must, in the very nature
Of things, be correct methods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29
arIa.-T5oansl Fs.Ers.- I.oanslI

ON aii frst class. applfcations for
farm. loans. where the a6aOHnt IS not
more than one<thiFd OF. the aEyalie on
the land, we viii ma sc q special ftte-
Y6,l can save money BY getting a farm
loan TIE EsE afi9tal Bank,
PlflllYsbuF Kansas LosezfEil fsh ssE8e
for money 10 sla IlEf]loI IT,
& -sea- lss9-r z8lft 5ls-o8 7s
5zaaF5In zord.ef to 9 Tor Cur
spring g00dsslg esEsii ll5afT es1 some Dig
Inducements for the next 80 DAYS
IF CHEcAGo kAII
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29
Our Little Men and Women.

Every parent Of young children
ought to take a child's paper. One of
the best and handsOmest in the United
States is ''Our Little Men and
Women" Its pictures are very fine
and the stories for the little ones are
always well selected and appropriate.
Send five cents to the publishers. D.
Lothrop & Co., Boston, for d sample
back number. Subscription price
81 go a year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29
NOtica.

Parties living In Philips 20, Kan,
knowing themselves indebted TO the
Singer Mfg Go VIII positively save
cost and trouble 10 cell at 4ny Office at
Kirwin, Kan. where i VIII lie found
every, Saturday. and .8dipst- the same
at once. / also keepsall kinds of ma
chine needle s and machine supplies
to be- had every day ia the week.
s. :. -z7.' l5.sz.l. .as-5 O.. VI KEMP,
80 bf1o -aa5 p lsAQ't Phillips CO. Kan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29

We ,0a'et to tab HAT to you a
little Some one says "a becoming
hat, clean linen and ,ceU blacked
shoes go q long 1rays to,rards making
a nell dressed man." Wah Lee ,cjIJ
clean your linen, there Is q boot-JIack
on the street and ,ce're got az im-
nserse line Of spring hats at atery lo,o
prices. Remember This.
Noao If any Of yo,s are going to get
a suit Of clothes and qcaat to see the
best line Ia PhjHipsburg ,re'H take
pleasure in shouting goa thro'. You
need not buy unless are satisfy you
that ,re're cheapest.
E. B. SEW-ELL d, co.
BijSeU Block
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29
-Ouite a number Of women met al

Quite a number OF women met az,
the residence Of Mrs r. Rodgers last
Tuesday to discuss the coming ct
election. They decided to adjourn.
and. attend the citizens thPetlnggE
the court house on this Thursday
evening, and participate IN the action
of the caucus
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29
For Sam
Money. money Money n

Fl Save money an q i It time By placing.
Y0ur application for farm l0aas " itl1
fhszE EEst 8 aklQnsil5 Bank Of - hilllIJs-
BURG They eFSzF43 make y0u aezl0Wi
rates as any one offers m the e651htgl
and pay. you your money when the
papers are signed IT,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29

BjjSeU Block.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29
q z Il N Meat 1FarEet.

The c.. K. & n. meat market is the
place to buy your meat ALI kinds Of
fresh and salt meats, bulk oysters,
fresh fish, etc, at the lowest prices.
Call and give US a trial.
w. II. VEST, Rr0PrietOr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-03-29
ON THE WESTSIDE
ODGy,
Money.

I have completed arrangements for
a large supply Of cheap money to loan,
and wish to announce
LIST. That I viii loan on farms or
improved city property.
I'd. In any sum the property will
justify.
Sd. On any length Of time.
4th. That 1 can lend money cheap
er than anybody.
9Th And take no cut throat mort
cages.
9th. Mortgages written on any
plan you wish,
z. No extra charges made for ap-
praisements, &c, or for money to make
final proof
s. No red tape of any kind.
8, 1 am here to stay.
10. Call at my law office over new
State Bank.
w. w. GILL,
Phillipsburg, Kansas.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-14
What to Expect.

Henry Cabot Lodge, in an article
published in the last North Ameri
can Review undertakes to outline
the work of the next congress as
follows: First; the passage of the
Senate tariff bill and repeal of the
internal taxes on whiskey and
tobacco. Next; the passage of the
Blair educational Bill, and next
the passage of Il Federal election
law.
There will be, of course various
matters of minor Importance but
the foregoing are the great
ACHIEVEMENTS to be looked for.
Mr.. Lodge is perhaps as well in
formed on the subject as any man
in his party, and his opinions
should be given due weight.
1t is also in line with the I'm
perialistic notions Of the Republi-
can party, who in their greed for
political power would rob the
States Of their rights and the citi-
zeDs of their liberties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-14
A Sterling Democrat Dead.

Hon Samuel S. Cox the able and
we'll known congressman from N.
Y. died at his home in that city on
the 10, inst. He was born in
GAINESVILLE o, Sept 80, 1924.
He was lawyer in Cincinnati
from 1S49 to 1850, became the edi-
tor of the ohio Statesman in 1858
was four times elected to congress
from soto G2, but was defeated
in '63. He removed to New York
city in 1865.
He was elected to Congress from
one of N. Y. city's districts in 1868
and has been in Congress ever
since except while Minister to
Turkey under Cleveland.
He is the author of "The Buckeye
Abroad" "Eigh Years in Con-
gress," and other works.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-14

their many relatives in this vi
cinity this week.
Our winter schools will com
mence Oct. Z, providing the honor
able school board succeed in get
ting II principal.
DIR. Donaldson spent part of last
week in Columbus.
Mr.. N. w. Starr and family took
in the State Fair three days last
week.
p. j. Goodlive and Geo Hite were
at the State Fair Thursday.
Miss Minnie Arnold is going to
school to Prof Filing at Monday.
Mrs. Robt Davis of Mercer Co.
is visiting her parents Mr.. John
Tucker and family this week.
Miss Emma and Elmer Chidister
of southern Hooking are also visit
ing at Mr.. fuckers.
Mrs. Thomas Humphry of near
MaXville, who is suffering with a
tumor in her stomach was taken to
Columbus hospital Thursday for
medical treatment.
Orland, little threeyear old son
of p. j. Goodlive is recovering
from an attack of brain fever.
Mr.. Geo. Shingler, Sen., has been
on the sick list for some time.
A little three year old daughter
of VIM. McClain ofStraitsville died
of Scarlet fever Aug. 30. Her re-
mains were inferred in the Gore
Cemetery.
The Winona Furnace was put in
to blast a few day since, after lay
idle several months.
The Sunday school celebration
held here Saturday proved grand
success. There was a large crowd
in attendance and everything pass
ed off tremendously. The Buckeye
band Of Straitsviile and the Gore
band furnished the instrumental
and the Gore choir the vocal music
which was splendid. The exercises
were principally conducted by
Rev's. Raybold and Tyler.
Mr.. ID. Summers OF this place is
d dangerously ill at this writing.
PUFF.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-14
Why Is This Thus.

Several weeks has elapsed since
the Republican county Convention
and although that distinguished
body polite selected candidates for
each of the county Offices, the Re-
publican Gasette presistently me-
elects and refuses to give promin-
ence to their names by publishing
the ticket. Is our contempory
ashamed of its men, or so filed
with sorrow at their certain pros
pective defeat that it can't bear to
mention the subject.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-14
No Need for Further Worry.

Atleast the Harrison administra.
tion has knocked one Democratic
issue higher than Gilroy's kite
No longer will the whilom rotund
and expanding Surplus" disturb
the vision of Democratic scrib es
and preachers-for the surplus is
going, disappearing, retreating
from the field, absquatulating, and
making itself materially scarce.
When Mr.. Cleveland sat down to
his evening pipe on the 51st day OF
August, 1885, he was overwhelmed
with the fact that the surplus had
grown over $11 100000 during the
preceding two months, and at a
time when surplus was an incon-
venient and embarrassing thing
to handle. A year afterward it
went up nearly $11,0OO,O0O during
the same two months, and in 1887
over $9,OO0,0OO. Last July and
August it mounted up over $11,-
100000. In fact during the eight
months OF his term in which the
thermometer marked it's highest
notches, Mr. Cleveland managed to
boom the surplus over 42,000000.
See how much better the Harri-
son administration manages
things! BY putting Mr.. Commiss-
ioner Tanner in Office and fastening
the main portion of his wife's rela-
tions and grandfather's decend-
ants on the public crib, Mr.. Harri-
son has not only entirely avoided
adding a single dollar to the sur
plus during the past two months,
but has actually increased the debt
of the country over six millions
during that time, and he hasn't
given over two weeks steady at
tention to financiering out of
possible eight.
People who are possessed with
the ancient idea that national
debt is national blessing, and |
that the way to secure universal
and contentment is to
keep up the wartaxes and spend |
the proceeds and little more,
ought to be proud of the possessor
of his ancestors headgear.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-14
Executors Sale 0f Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Hooking County Ohio, / will offer
for sale Mt public auction on Saturday the ~
day of October 1889 at one O'Clock L. NJ. al
the door of the Court House in said County
the following described real estate situated in
the County of Hooking and State of Ohio to-
wit:
Fractional lot number Five t5) I'm section
sixteen (l6) Township thirteen Q3) Range
seventeen an containing about 20 acres. AlSo
fractional lot number four (D in section
twenty (20) same township and range con-
tanning about ID acress
Also the east half of the north east quarter
of said section twenty l2O) being 50 acres more
or less.
Also the west half Of the northwest quarter
of said section number twenty-one (2I in
same township and Range being i'm all about
l9i acres, reference being had to book A"
Records of Plats of fractional lots in said
County,
APPRAISED AS FOLLOWS.
First tract $lG0.OO second tract $4,000; third
tract 81 ,6j3.33; fourth tract s2,2OG,6G; total
81, H,269.99.
Terms of sale: One third cash in hand on
day of sale, one third in one year and one
third III two years from day of sale; deferred
payments to bear interest and be secured by
mortgage on the premises sold
NATHAN p. FERGUSON,
Elk. of VIII of Matthias Workman,
deceased.
s ii. Bright, Atty.
Sept ii (iws)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-14
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or
business, should take on every
trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it
acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, head
aches and other forms of sickness.
f or sale in SOC and S1,OO bottles
by all leading druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-14
Admin istTatOrs Sale GI
Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio, | will offer
for sale, at public auction, on
SATURDAY THE 2s. DAY OF SEPT lSS9
Mt O'Clock u. VI. nj the door of the Court
House, in Logan, Ohio, the following desert
bed real estate situated i'm Marion township,
Hooking County, Ohio, and subject TO the
dover of Elizabeth Palmer, widow of Jacob
Pnlmer, deceased, to-wlt:
The south east quarter of the north ives,
quarter of section No. twenty-tlirce (23) town
ship No. fifteen (l5) range No. seventeen az
containing forty (I0) acres more or less.
Appraised, subject to said dover, ut $4,000
Terms of sale: one third in hand, one third
in one year. and one third in two years from
the day ofsale, with interest; the payments
to be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold.
JACOB RUTTER,
Administrator of Jacob Palmer, deceased.
Aug. 81, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-09-14
A Great Surprise.

is i'm store for all who use Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs,
the great guaranteed remedy.
Would you belive that it is sold on
on its merits and that any druggist
is authorized by the proprietor of
this wonderful remedy to give you
a sample bottle free to convince
you of the merit of this great REM
edy. Large bottles soc and 81.