davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

legged classes in this country. We
insist that a curb or check shall be
put upon mems selfshness; that
sehemers ought not to be allowed to
lobby bills through the law making
bodies, giving them the absolute own
ership to tens of thousands of acres
Of the surface of this earth to the dis
comfort and detriment Of other PEG
pie. It is stated by good authority
that there is now IN the United States
$5,OO0,O0O,O00 "watered stocks on
which interest or dividends are paid
by farmers and other labOrers.
If the statement of these appalling
facts make the poor and unfortunate
disseminated, -" then let them be dis
contented, and let them grow more
and more so, till they, through the
ballot box, right the wrongs COM
planned Of We are not one Of that
number who have a higher regard
for the rights of property than we
have for the rights Of human beings.
We have no prejudice against the
wealthy, but our opinions and the ut
terance of them do not depend upon
neither the smiles nor frOwns Of that
class. This is a great nation; this is
the best and freest government on
earth. We hope and pray that it
may stand while time lasts, and grow
better and grander wherein every
man, woman and child shall be fully
protected in all their rights, where
San injury to one shall be the con
Germ of ALA government wherein
''every man shall enjoy his natural
right to do whatsoever he viii, pro
vided that in the doing thereof he in
fringes not the equal rights of any
other man." but we have no hope
that it will become such an ideal gov
eminent if the press, the pulpit, the
intelligent voters continue to sup
press the truth, toady to the rich and
powerful. and quake with fear at the
thought that perhaps if the poor and
unfortunate are educated as to then
rights, and become enlightened, they
will become socialists or something
worse. We reiterate the statement
that the truth hurts no honest man
! damages no just cause, and can dC
no harm. An American Statesman
once said: eternal vigilance is thu
price of liberty" We know that vas
! tracts of real estate are owned by syn
| dictates who have no idea of improv
| ing the land; that the peoples lanc
! has been given away by the million
of acres; that stocks have been wat
cred by the millions of dollars; tina
Board of Trade gamblers fix tn
prices of all the farmer raises; tina
corporation lawyers get as large sal
aries as the President of the Unite
States, whose chief duties are to loE
by Legislative bodies and secure tn
passage Of laws favorable to the col
pOrations; that trusts and other con
binations are fattening off the massel
and that the business of the indus
trialist is less remunerative than th5
of the idler and schemer Our Yoic
: and pen has been raised in oppositio
to these things, and we have contend
ed for a fairer ''shake" for a
classes. We are sorry if the expires
, sion of our honest views has cause
E Bro. Kelley, whom we highly esteem
to class us with Charlatans and
question the integrity of our motive
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

The postoffice safe at Phillips
burg was blown open Thursday night.
The burglars secured $100 and three
registered packages, one containing
$500 CGlcker CITY Journal
That is an error. The Journal
should have said Kirwin instead of
Phillipsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
Obituary.

DIED, of heart disease. May 4th, Asa Massey.
OF Arcade township, aged 46 years, leaving q wife
and nine chltdrens several OF them grown 20 man
hood and woman hood. ar. Massey served as
Union soldier in the Civil war being member of
the 4th Missouri Militia, and we learn he was a
good soldier. he was member OF the Phillips
burg Post Of the @, A. r. He was good citizen.
The funeral took place On Monday from the NJ. =.
church of this place Rev. Goodrich officiating
DIED-AIay 6th. 1888, of typhoid fever, Harry
Ross, son Of Samuel Keller, aged three years,
four months and two days.
The afflicted family have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement. The deceased was
q bright healthy looking child, hut quickly cut
down to Wlther Ike the flower Of day. He Will
be surely missed by the family as he was un-
selfish and kind
Gone to the grave orr dear one,
And free from sickness and care,
Yet how sOFely we miss him,
A we look at the vacant chair.
Gone, but not forever,
This loved one again we may see,
For Jesus our great fOrerunner,
Said let the little ones come unto me.
Gone to sleep in Jesus,
Who the bars of death did break,
And his word it doth assure US,
The dead IN Christ shall awake.
Awake into life immortal,
Made free from sin and blight,
! To dwell in that best city.
Where God himself is light.
LAnother correspondent sends Us notice of the
! death of he LITTLE hoy and adds the following
/ ED. HERALD.
Weap not for me my parents dear,
am not dead but sleeping here.
was not yours but Gods alone.
He loved me best and took me home.
ALICE LAKE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

The Topeka Capital Common
lcealth has dropped the latter part of
its name and is now plain Capital
1t is one of the best newspapers in
the great west
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

The highest price paid for cattle
and hogs by Veeh & Merklein, Stuff
CART, Kansas. may-3-8w
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

Miss Eta Lynch, Of DelphOs,
Kansas, and Miss Sarah Lynch, of
Phillipsburg, came on Sunday to
visit their sister, Mrs, j. IL Duke
hart, of this city The trains on this
line not making very close connection
with the Rock Island, they were
forced to take livery from Athena to
this place. Miss Sarah returned to
PhIllipsburg on Monday evenings
train. Miss Eta remains this week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dukehart.
Long Island Leader
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
Eggs For Matching.

T. M. McKensie, breeder of pure
bred Langham poultry. Eggs SLIGO
per Ii. Postoffice, Republican City;
farm 8 miles south.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
Some time AGO.

Some time ago, James Hair, Of
this county, appealed a case from the
decision Of the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office relating to the
amount OF timber allowable on tim
Der culture entries. Secretary Noble
decided that the former decision was
wrong and reverses the ruling Of the
democratic officer, and besides in ia
vOr Of Hair. Next week we viii
print a more full account of the i'm
pOrtant decision
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
Gold Found in Phillips County.

G. @. Bandholz, who resides three
miles southwest of Marvin in this
county believes he has gold in good
quantities on his farm. Some time
since he exhibited to a geologist some
Of his specimens and the gentleman
declared they contained gold. Mr..
BandhOlz came to Phillipsburg and
got Hoffman, the jeweIer, to send
some specimens to Chicago for exam
nation by experts. Yesterday HOff-
man received a letter from the Chi
cago parties saying that the speci-
mems undoubtedly contained gold
Mr. Bandholz will now give the mat
ter a more thorough test.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10

E. A Page beats them all for a
good lunch Call and see.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
New EoteI Opened

The new hotel, John BisselI prOpri-
etor, Is new open for business, the
three lower stories having been fur
nished. The fourth story viii be fur
nished soon. Mr.. BisseIl solicits a
share of the patronage Of the travel
ing public.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
Letter List.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the postofice
at Phillipsburg, Kan, May 8, '89.
G r Kelley Maria Phillips
NJ Anderson Charlie L QuOng
Mrs J q Evans James Billiard
VIM Penpraise
POSTAL CARD.
George Vielgath
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
D. @. CLARK, p. NJ
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-10
On Wednesday evening Clarence

On w edResday evening Clarence
Lowe was out riding when he ran
over Mrs. Davis at the crossing near
the HERALD Office. She was bruised up
considerably but probably not danger
ously injured. We learn that some
thing got wrong with the bridle-bit
when the horse became unmanagea
We want IN this connection to again
call the City MarshaPs attention to
the danger to children and others be-
cause of the practice OF some young
men and others Of riding horse back
at a rapid speed through the streets
There is an ordinance against it. We
knew last summer Of some narrow
escapes of children being dashed in
to by reckless riders Let the prac-
tice be stopped or the men arrested
who will not obey the law.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06
Notnithstsnding the repeated warm.

Notwithstanding the repeated warn.
ings the holes in the payements still
continue and no steps are being taken,
as tar as we can see, toward making
tho owners of the properties repair
them. As long as these holes are al
lowed to remain, just that long people
are In danger of meeting with acct
dents for which the city will have to
pay damages. One man, q victim of
the carelessness OF the city's paid Off
cials, has recently been awarded FIVE
thousand dollars by jury, and 1t is
difficult to predict how many more
cases of the same kind there may be
within the ensuing twelve months, un
less something is done to abolish these
sources of danger. If those having
the streets in charge were compelled
TO pay these bills for damages out of
their own pockets, we imagine that one
verdict against them would be sufficient
to cause them to put men at work in
repairing every pavement that needed
II In this city. but as the cost falls on
the taxpayers. it seems to make diff
ference. We do hope that this matter
will be attended TO without further de-
lay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06

No sos ShipIey st

We have the best assortment of cook
ing and parlor stoves you can find any
where.
Improved Victor Cook "a reliable ball
er; Farmer Girl, for wood or coal; the
Cappello, Old and new pattern, a perfect
stove, all The ldtes. improvements are
combined in this stove, frst-class
stove in every respect, very large oven
The New 81. George range. The New
Perfect range has the largest oven of
any stove in the market. We will sell
these very desirable stoves very
cheap and give you the worth Of your
money every time Moving time is
coming. CAN aud see our stoves and
leave your order TO be delivered when
wanted. m1-1ln
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06

As the Levy Court yesterday set apart
certain days to flnish up the asscss mt nts
for the year, which can only be done
during the present month, 1t lie very i'm
portant that those days should bs known
as far as possible. The hun Ireds of
Brandywine, Chrlstiaua and MIN Creek
come first, and are given the 9Th, 9th, 9TH
and 9Th days of March. Two OF those
days designatsd have already gone by and
only Thursday aud Friday remain. TIE
voters In those hundreds who have not
already been assessed viii have to bestIr
themselves If they want their names on
duplicates Of 1889. 1t Is hoped the Levy
Court will give these hundreds another
chance further on ia the month on
account OF the present insulllcleucy Of
no'ice.
The 18th, 18th, 14th and 18th have
been set apart for the hundreds OF White
Clay Greek, Pencader aud New Castle;
the 18Th, 2Uin 2lst and 22ui for the hun.
dreds OF Rcd Lion, TT. Georges, Appo-
qulnimlnk aud Blackbird, and the Goth,
9th, 18th aud 10Th for the city OF VIII
miugton.
All persons having claims against the
County are requested to present them by
the 10Th instant, and Sunday school SUI
perindents are requested at once to send
Ia the number Of their scholars IN order
TO get share oil the appropriate. n. The
claim for the appropriations must be
slgned by the Superintendent an! by one
other responsible member OF the sunday
school. Levy Courtman Hickman, chair
man OF the Sunday school committee, or
the Clerk of the Peace, Will furnish the
Necessary blanks when called for.
Yesterday beng the commencement of
the March session, the following commit
tees were appointed Tor the present is al
year;
On Attorneys Clerks and Sheriff.
Messrs, Eobeits. Ellason, Jordan.
Jail Gommissiouers-Mcssrs. Sutton,
Shallcross, Mccall.
Members Exp.nd lures essrs. Roth.
well, Shallcross, killgore.
Allowance OF Members-Nessr5. Rob
erts, Wier, Ellason.
Inspectors and Assessors -Messrs
shalcross, Mccall, Wicr.
Magistrates, aud Constatlcs-Mcssrs.
Wier, RUthweil, Sutton.
Coroner and Physician -Mrssrs. Ella
son, Wier, kiligurc,
OyerpaId TaNes-Messrs. Mccall, Jor-
| dan, Sutton.
Printing and statlon5ry--Messrs. HEX
man, Wier, Grubb.
Sunday scho5ls-Messrs. Hickman,
EliasoD, Wirr.
Miscellaneous Expenditures -Mrssfs.
Jordan, 5 allcfoss, vi 'kmau.
Approval oil Rolds-Mcssrs. Wier,
| Grubb Ellison.
To Receive Ponds Of Collectors aad
Constahles-iies.rs. KilIgore, G uOb.
Craynu Exhibition, al ga2 Narl-rt str.s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06
on WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1859


Two horses, 4 head of milch cows.
hciter, two years old, very fine,
Farming Implements:-Ouc Champion
self rake reaper, | horse rake, . plows, 3
cutiVatolV, wagon and pillow harness.
farm wagon, Peach bed, with springs;
~ baskets, horse cart and gears, forks,
AhuYcls, s-hOrsc power Chute Brothers
steam engine, s-horse power Taylor
Manufacturing Co, Westminster en-
combined grlinHnd clover seed muller,
ran years and n flrst-cluss article; I
Aulnnau y Taylor grain thcrshers,
water cart and barrel good market
wagon, l York wagon and many other
articles.
Tcnns;-All sums of 81 and under
cash, all over that amount & months
credit, by purchaser giving u noto with
IN approx cd cndursrr, or per cent. on
Tor cash, on all credit sums.
THEODORE JONES.
WI Lank, Auctiuncer. f2l.mj 7.V.w2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. 1889.
The Republican party now enters
upOn another four wears lease of power.

The Republican party now enters
upon another four years lease of power,
and Il the principles enunciated in
President HarrisOn's inaugural are
faithfully adhered to this lease of
power can be prolonged for as many
years as 1t previously was. In 1860
the Republican party was pledged for
free labor, and how well they fulfilled
that pledge has become a matter of
history. In 1888 they were, and still
are, pledged 10 protection to American
industries, and there is every reason to
believe that the pledge will be as
faithfully kept as was that OF twenty
years ago. This is expected by the
people who have placed the party in
power, and we do not believe they
will be disappointed. The tariff laws
need complete revision, as there are
millions of dollars worth of goods
brought TO this country every year
which should be made by our own
people in American workshops and
manufactures. The fact that these
goods, which could be manufactured
equally well in this country, are I'M
ported Is conclusive that the present
duty is not high enough. This should
be remedied at as early a day as pos.
sible, and tariff sufficiently high to
be protective and stimulative to Amerl-
can industry placed on all such arti-
Giles.
c The internal revenue laws also need
revision, as the day has passed when
the Government needs the money de-
rived from this source. Let every tax
possible be taken from everything we
raise or manufacture, and the revenues
for the support of the Government be
derived from foreign imports Congress
viii also be expected to give attention
to our coast defenses. If q war was 10
break out at present between this
country and foreign nation New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and IN
fact all our cities on the seaboard
would be at the mercy of an enemy's
war ships, and would have the alter.
native OF paying heavy tribute or
suffering bombardment. Every city
on the coast should be amply pro.
tected, as the only way by which we
can maintain our dignity as a nation
is by resenting an insult or an injury,
and then being able to project our
selves afterwards. AT present we are
deienseless, and as this vital matter
has been totally neglected by the last
administration, the people look 10 the
new administration to remedy it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06

The gentlemen selected by President
Harrison as his confidential advisers
will, we are sure, be acceptable to the
great majority OF the people OF this
country. They are all men OF ripe ex-
perience, and there is no reason 10
doubt that they will ill the several
positions to which they have been
called in an acceptable manner. The
President can confidently look TO these
secretaries for advice and assistance,
and also depend upon each executing
the duties Of his position in iaithiul
manner. In selecting James G.. Blaine
as Secretary OF State, he has secured
for the country the services OF the mos
able statesman OF the present day. In
his hands the honor Of tie country
will be safe, and IL is scarcely probable
that he will permit any willy diploma
TO outwit him in the negotiation OIL
treaties.
Every member of the new Cabinet
has an established record of his execu.
tive abilities. W, IL. II Miller, tic
Attorney General, is well known as a
leading attorney oil the West, whose
abilities are known 10 President IIar.
rison through his being associated
with him in business Tor many years.
William Window, the head of the
Treasury, is d well known fnancicI
, who has already had considerable ex.
perience in that department. In Johr
Wanamaker, as Postmaster General
he has secured a man of remarkable
executive ability, who enjoys an un
rivaled reputation as an organizer ant
whose eminent fitness for the position
Is beyond dispute. Benjamin +
Tracy, as Secretary Of the Navy, as
sumes the duties OF the position Will
the cordial endorsement of his pre-
decessor, who, in referring to the mat
ter, said that he was personally &C
quainted with the new secretary an,
considered it an excellent appoint
ment. Messrs. Proctor and Noble ar
no doubt equally well fitted for tn
positions 10 which they have been ap
pointed, and President Harrison is Il
be congratulated on having secured
such an able Cabinet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06

A great and special sale of
Plaid Cambrics, Nainsooks
and Lawns; 50 different styles;
the best Scent ones you ever
bought. The I2H, IS and 20
cent ones are extra good.
a big drive in White Aprons;
a accent one for 20 cents.
Nine. Dcmorests new spring
patterns. Spring Portfolio Cata-
logue and monitors free to all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06

The recent letters OF Neal Dow the
father OF the Maine law, should be sui.
ficient to convince the most ardent
friend of prohibition that 1t does not
prohibit, The experiment has been
dried in that State for over decade,
but notwithstanding Dir. Dow says
in one o! his letters that "the grog
shops keep on pretty much as they did
twenty years ago" and this admission,
outside Of any other testimony, shows
that in spite Of prohibition the grog
shops do exist, and it is not to be sup
posed that they exist without selling
rum or finding customers to buy It.
This fact is confirmed by persons who
have visited towns aud cities in
Maine who report that 1t is about as
easy to obtain drink there as II is in
Wilmington. Still, Mr.. Dow main
tains that prohibition has been and
still is success, but the only way that
We can see this is 80 is in deriving
the State Of the revenue which it for,
merly received for license and causing
the tax payers to foot all the bills fol
crime and psuperism resulting from
intemperance. On the other hand
high license has decreased the evils o.
intemperance in Pennsylvania and in
creased the revenues, therefore il doei
not seem difficult TO determine which
Is of the most benefit to the people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06
SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES AND ooLrs.

The following described personal property
SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS.
No. /. Mack. dun horse years old, an ex-
ceiient family horse, never been trained but
can show \ s-mlnute gait
No. 2 Wick, brown horse \ years old, 10
hands high, sound, very stylish and shows
No. !. John splsn, bay horse, 9 years old. Is
excellent aentleman's driver. full brother 10
So.4 Gyp, gray mare u years old, with
| foal by Michigan; an all day mare.
| No. 8. Bob, bay horse II years old.
No; 9. Delaware. bay colt. coming eyears
No. /. Flora, yesrlinE, by Michigan.
Nos. and 0. Pair dark brown mules, years
old ,Saps and bss coed as any q,
be In profit by day Of sale. Shelters, i Hoi.
stein bull, weighs 1870 lbs.
Farming implements: Two farm wagons, /
horse cart, market dearborn, jump seat
carriage, spar spring. buggy, made by
Si d i1 motor busy rSrtiand cutter
drill, Becklord 4 HOFFMAN driIl, i Cslioon
Flows sI"S Corn Blow for tgo hcrs na Ls dow
harrow, sets twin harr0ws, l Hench sulkey
eultiyator, = iron age cultiyators. with corn
with corn covering attachment; harrow,
Meggtnson corn marker, hay beds, horse
rops, corn s6clie1 pY van Nj Eraia f Fan.
/ arm bell. Rrindstone, wheetharrdw, beam
and pea, weighs J1lDs, 20 grain. Bugs one
half bnshei AID onc-hAlf peck measures, farm
boiler, lard press, carriage and dearbO II
! poles, lifting lack, grain cradle moving and
hfnnbling scythes dOuole aud single trees,
forks, rRkes, shoyels. spades, hoes, Gro scout
saw, maui and wedges, 2 -es, spool of barb
wire, two sets wagon harness, set dearborn
htrRc $. set carriage harness. set light car
riage harness, rubber mounted; set double
carriage harness. sets pillow harness, collars,
straps slclgh bslls. Dairy fxtur, $. One o
Gao Cooley crearer. churn, butter tub,
tcales, priat0, ladies', s0-qt. milk churns
2O-'lt chnrns, cream kettles, milk buckets,
measuring bucket pans. etc. Three hundred
bushels com, hay and straw ny the ton, 30
hushtl Ghlllen hltep0tatoes, hams and shoul-
ders, pickle pork by the pound, vinegar by
the barrel, 81 pairs chlchens. 10 turkeys, 6
guineas 40 acres wheat In ground.
Terns:-Au sums OF so and under
cash, all over that amount credit OF .
months Will be given. NO interest if paid
when due.
Also on Friday, March q, 1880 at same
place at " O'Clock, the entire stock of house,
hold and kitchen furniture, consisting OF
beds and bedniug, bedstcnds. burr aus, wash
stands chairs, two sofas, book ease, hat rR k.
lounge, Sextensi1n tables, parlor stoves,
No. 10 cook stove, fixtures Tor ssme; $50 Yards
Ingram carpet IS yards rag carpet china aud
Terms-Am sums OF $50 cash. a credit of
% days on all sums over That amount:
}. FRANK MCCOY.
L. W. stldham & Son. Auctoueers,
t'a-w2i3i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-06
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

-
Trains win leave Wilmington a. follows,
,,x,,..,-,. ,-- -. =.
pnnsaclphia texppessl IA ~ ssA MA
~ =, Al W. IA 4 n al IA n 4. a ~ NJ N .
Accomrn odntion, SO, is o., $40. 10 ia. n.
l29A fM 900 a. To. 10 30, 10 Is b, N.
Eof Qhe!ter texpressL $50 1s9 ~ sla
100 ?: n. ..,,., a.. al -. ~.
N. q 81 lsS 80 s@, %. and 10 u .. %.
nsi q. m, ID. n IL Is b.. al, 2 % Is Isl.
'eH 10 te and 70 % ?. a.
Y I. ", a,s5 .sd sSoP; ?; ,n,.--.,,.,. -.
aeni, y :. N, q j md ! q .. N,
soo !. n. .s ana y e Ssht ''Anons '"
baltimore and WashinRton, ssa, $50 oil,
10 n and u % 4. M. ~ .. y y, 40 S. ttS
Q ~ .s8a, p, m. and u ~ Might.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, q %. q 80. q. M, 1865 asa, asa.
= D. M, and II % Night.
GEORGETOWN and Lewes, 20 q. Ne % D. M,
esaford (sxprese), 90 b. N. -., 49,.
Harrington, DelnAr, and way stAtons eW
q. M, and y b1p. N.
Exprsss for Hsrrington. 10 .. n. way
usin, - 2. M, x,-...,on 40 r,.,-
Express for power. hafhngson. ana Dsi'
mar, noo hlKht,.
ETsnsliu S,{ Az 70 c i OLD roln, CON.