davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28
The Soldiers Reunion.

The Soldiers Re Union will be held
at Phillipsburg Sept. 10th, 18th and
18th. The following speakers have
been invited and are expected: Sen
ator j. J. ingalls,, Governor Hum
phry, Lieut.. Gov. Felt, Hon. VIM
Higgins Sec'y of State, Hon. Lewis
Hanback,, Hon. W. 81. Mcbride and
Capt. o. 81. Coulter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28
To Sewing Machine BIZ Powder Buyers.

On breaking the seal we find No. 1OI
would have drawn the Machine ONLY
% numbers out of IA have been sold.
and no one has the prize number On
account Of the slow sale we have determ-
med to withdraw the scheme and in place
Of it Will issue 81 checks for this month.
The person holding the most of them on
the LIST day Of September we will give the
SEWING MACHINE FREE. Buy your
goods Of US this month and get a Sewing
Machine free.
E. B. SEWELL & CO.
Only cash purchases count.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28
BUCKLEN's ARNTCA sALvE.

The best saIve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
biainss cornss and all skin eruptiOns
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet SATISFACTION, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. EOr Sale by
e. w. BickfOrd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28
At q Bargain.

10 acres of ground, good house.
good well Of water, with lots Of fruit
trees, small fruits and shrubery, good
stable, joining the town of Marvin;
also one lot and a we'll equipped black
smith shop. VIII take good team,
harness and wagon. For a bargain
see John Scots. 2t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28
The ALLAN.

The alliance Of this county are
seriously considering the pFaotieabil-
lty OF having 9 market day once a
month at 6heFliR at which time all
stock produce or articles the farmers
might wish to dispose OF could be put
on sale, A good move.-O berIin Eue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28

MISS FRANCES b. WILLARD. In her
walks about Chicago has discovered
women who make shirts for seventy
five cents a dozen and furnish 6befr
own thread. She also &nds children
working twelve hours a day for 81 a
week @<'s.'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28

I will yay the highest market price
for young chickens, fat cattle, hogs.
sheep, calves, and lambs. Call and
see me on south side of the square,
before you sell. 3. II. EvINs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28
PhiIIipsburg Market

Potatoes S1.6O per busheI; Corn
As; Hay $4O0 to $500 per ton; Hogs
(fat) S335 per hundred; Stock hogs
$500; Cattle steers $500; Cows $1.50;
Eggs Is cts; Butter 10 cts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28

County treasures will receive war
rants for the amounts apportIoned to
the counties as the Semi-Annual divi-
dend Of the state school fund: and
county clerks and superintendent
will receive statement of the same.
The amount due this and neighbor-
inc counties Is as EnlIn..,s.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after August 11th, 1880, we will sell
goods only for cash, produce or on
note with approved security beng
given. If. II. S. POLLING & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28
The Cash Market

Want all the poultry and eggs they
can get and viii pay the highest mar
ket price in cash. n. b. cor. square.
The Kunkely-McConnelI Com. 20.
r. p. KEYEs, Agt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28

01sEN A.-B4ssErr, Attorney toF Plaintiff,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-20
SHOES FOR WOMEN.
sapient Remarks Uttered by q Now York
Soc oty Nun.

Sapient Remarks Uttered by Now York
Soc oty Nun.
"Why on oarth, said New Yorker the
other day after an hours walk on Broad
way, to q Shoe and Leather Review cor
respondent, "do women who haven't rot
pretty feet, and who know tloy haven't
got pretty feet if they know any thing
at all about themselves, wear just tho
footgear that puts their feet at thcir
very worst? A woman with big, shapo-
less feet or crooked feet can afford to
wear but ono kind Of boot--a LACED
one-and nevor low shoe under any
circumstances. A button booo does oil
worry well for tho FIRST few days whilo it
still buttons trim and snug about tho
ankles, but cvery woman knows that it
does this for % low days only; then it
loosens and begins to take on tho shape
of tho foot, oxaggerating its poculiari-
ties evory day just Q little. And by and
by, before tho boot is half worn out, it
10 kind OF carioaturc OF her foot, with
every defect and irnperfcction o&aggcr-
ated. Tho laced boot doesn't do this,
because 1t can be drawn up every morn
ing lilso new boot, holding the foot
always firmly and securely and SO acts
as acorrcctivo against any tendency tho
foot has to DO ill-shapcd and spreading.
But women do not seem to havo discov-
ered this at all, or in very few cases, and
80 thoy go on buttoning up their atreet
boots with as much satisfaction as IL
they worcn't giving tho best possible
opportunity tothoir feet to bo as pulpy
and spreading and crooked as they
ohoosc.n'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-20
WORKING THE lNNocsNrs.
a Train Toy Who Was n Mighty Good
Judge of IIumun Nature

a Train Toy WHO Was n Mighty Good
Judge of Human Nature.
The experienced train boy, says tho
Chicago Herald, was apparently giving
instructions to q youth whom he was
breaking in as an assistant
In tho scat directly in front of the
two sat Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Ker-
punk, of Georgcson's Cross Roads. It
was their first trip away from homo.
you can gcncr'ly toll by their looks"
said tho peanut boy, oracularly, "whcth-
or it's goin' to pay to try to como any
ittlo gcmo over 'cm or not. Sec that
chap half way between hcre an tho
other end of tho carp We'll, you could
sell that man dino novel for dollar
and half and ropo him in on tho dollar
in-the-box trick just as easy as lool, at
him. You'd be wastin' your timo,
though, to try and play any tricks on
such people as these two in front of US.
They're old travellers No use to show
them any thing but what's bang up gen
uino an cheap. If you've gotany thing
that's fresh an wuth tho money, thom
folks is the kind of customers to talo
'cm to tho first tfring. Snide goods
won't GO down with such customers as
them, I.tell you. Well, I must work tho
train now. Remember what I've told
you" !4E
THAT boy is a mighty good Judge of
human nature, Jose, isn't hep" said
Harrison to his wife, after tho expcr-
fenced peanut boy had gone into the for
ward car to get his basket. HE thought
ho wasn't talking loud enough for US to
hear, but I've got pretty sharp ears l
hoard ovcry blamed word he said. Well,
it's fact, Jose," he added, sit wouldn't
be much use to try any of his little
tricks on mo. Two got my eye teeth all
cut. Hcro ho comes. If he's got any
thing worth buying hell come straight
to US. You SEQ if no DOESN'T"
And before the peanut boy was dono
with Mr.. Harrison Kerpunk he had sold
him half c dozen prize packages, fivo
boxes of last years maple caramels, a
dozen sour oranges, three twenty-five
cent books for half dollar each, un-
loaded his entire stock of moldy figs on
him, and cleaned him out of two dol
lar bill on an innocent little trick with
a pill-box and gold coin. rs
'Jose," said Harrison, after he had sat
looking out of the window for about fivo
miles, ''.durned if don't, begin to, think
he said all that to the other boy on pur-
pose for me to hear it!n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-20

Leaves Elko every morning at 1880
o'clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every even
ing in time to conuoct with Express
traire going both East and West.
Office next door TO the INDErESD-
ENr Office.
Q. Il. HOLLAND, Agent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-20
power of tho .n1oanniio1

a scientist conputestha wltn tho aid
OF machine constructed on tho .princi-
pio OF tho boring, drilling and pumping
apparatus OF tho mosquito, q holo could
De bcrod to tho center CT tho earth 10
less than day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

GO0h BUYS THIS FINE DIAMOND
.pe)%1c Stud-Absolutely white and free
from any Intersections; skeleton gold
mounting; the same cannot be duplicated for
less than $500. No. 1913; this is a gem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
GUN TOURNAMENT.
The st. Paul Club Terminates a
Successful Shoot.

The members of the st. Paul Gun club con
cluded their three-days' shoot yesterday,
and once more were favored with excellent
weather. Some very fine shooting was wit
messed. The matches. beginning with No
Ia, resulted as follows:
Fourteenth event, 22 entries, 90 singles
Marshall, Stokes, Bird, Bennett and Ensign
divided first money on perfect score; Ham
line, DAILY and Jones divided on 10; Razzle,
Black, Weiland and West OH 49, Baldwin
and Thielman on II; Hastings won on 16;
Ortiz and Lafond divided on IA.
Fifteenth event. ID entries. 10 singles and
three palrS-Thlelman won Oh 10, Daley and
Max divided on Ii, West and Baldwin on
Is Hamlin won on II, Ensign won on IL,
Jones won OH IL.
Sixteenth event % entries. Is singles
Stokes, Jones and West divided on q perfect
score. Max and Hamline on IA, Harrison and
Lafont on -, Raymond and Hanson on II,
Black won on l 1, Ensign won on 10.
seventeenth event, 2S entries, 90 singles
Daily Won on perfect score; Hastings and
Stokes divided on 1S; Weiland, Marshall,
Black and Forbes on II; Burk won on 16;
Max won on 10.
Eighteenth event, % entries 10 singles
and pairs-Stone won on l5 Weiland won
Oh Id; Lafont won on ID; Stokes won on
II; Harrison won on IL.
Nineteenth event, % entries. Is singles
Burke won on a perfect score; West and
Stokes divided on ID; Baldwin won on 10;
I-uiOuI WON vi blaA WOU Oh IL, liam
mond and Raymond divided on 10; Weiland
won on9
Twentieth event, "a entries 5 singles and
3 pairs-Lafont ana Black divided on IL
Max, Forbes and Jones divided on 10; Ken
needy won on 8; Bennett won on 8; Burk
won on 7: Harrison won on g.
The totals obtained in the twenty events,
out of possible 81 birds, are as follows:
Hamline 2S9, won $50, average prize; Thiel-
man, 2SS, $40; Daily, 2S5. $50: Jones, 2S3,
corduroy suit given by Finch, Van Slyck &
CO.., Stokes 2S3, corduroy suit given by
Lindeke, Warner and Schumacher: Ensign,
$50; Black, 273, S25: Burk. 272. $50; Ben
nett go, lap robe given by Mast Buford and
Burwell; Max, 264. SIS; Hastings, 264, lap
robe given by Gordon and Ferguson; Baldwin
264. silve-piated tobacco box, given by John
Pfster; Harrison, Dps, split bamboo rod,
given by w. r. Burkhard: Hansen, 2S9,
ST.; Thielman, 257, hunting coat given by
Powers Dry Goods company; Marshall, 257,
100 cigars, given by Allen, Moon & Co.
Wieland, 257, hunting scene; La Font 254,
silk UNI brella: Kennedy, 246. quart fine
cologne, given by l.. Musseter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
CAN DENVER PLAY BALL?
That Question Seriously Asked
Yesterday at Minneapolis.

That Question Seriously Asked
Yesterday at Minneapolis.
There was a yellow tint about Athletic
park. Minneapolis, erday, that did not
amanate from thes cut was the reflection
Of the work done py the base ball players
wearing Denver uniforms Each individual
member seemed unable to judge a bail, and
.heir movements were indicative of the best
living at the best hotels, without enough eX-
ercise to work off superfluous flesh. An ex-
ception might be made in the cases of Nc
Clellan and Messitt, who certainly tried to do
good work. For the Minneapolis team, Day
carried off the principal honors, his fielding
being phenomenal and his batting almost
perfection. In the last inning he caught two
difficult flies and made n brilliant left handed
stop that called for loud and continued ap-
plause. Difficult catches were made by Car
roll and McQuald. Killen was hit d little
harder than is usual with him, but he kept
them well scattered. McNabb was pounded
hard at first. but settled down and did some
excellent work. Minneapolis started to
score in the first, after two men
were out, O'Brien failing 10 hold
McGione's throw, allowing Ryn to reach
first, from where he went TO second on the
play. Days two-sack drive scored him. In
the second three were added on base on
balls, three singles. an error by Curtis and
Minnehan's double Three more were
cnalkeu up III the tnlru on q hit by Day, VINO
stole second. a base on balls to Miller, an
ewor by Whitehead, killen's sacrifice, an
error by Mcclellan and Dngdale's hit. No
more were made until the ninth. when Il trio
crossed the rubber on a hit by Minnehan,
errors by Mcclellan and McGlone, Days
stolen base and hits by Day and Carroll.
Denver scored once in the fourth, Mcclellan
being hit by pitcher and scoring OH sacri-
fee and ROwe's long single. In the sixth
Mcclellan again scored their last run, starting
u
Rowe made hit. and the bases were full
Reynolds then popped up a fly to Ryn and
Messitt hit high one back CT second base.
which Day purposely muffed. This forced
Rowe, who was put out at sec md. and
o Bnen was run down between second and
Shird. Mcclellan scoring. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Kansas Philosophy.

Atchison Globe.
Going in debt-accepting presents
from people.
Would we be happier if all our hopes
were realized?
Doubt is that which makes man sus-
picious of all his kind.
The faireSt faces are those which we
have never too closely scanned.
The meaneSt man in the world is the
man who is good because he has to be
good.
After spending an hour with pretty
fool how refreshing homely people are.
When the admiration of men becomes
necessary to a wOmrn she belongs to
the devil.
A willingness to divide with his CAP
tor has protected more thieves than the
law has protected honest men.
Our wisest thought is the one which
we always lack words to express. Fool
iSh thought finds easy eX preston.
When you feel that you can't get ac-
quainted with man it is sign that he
does not like you. and never will.
One way of congratulating young
man who is to marry girl with money
is to let him have anything he wants on
credit.
Yesterday he prayed to be delivered
from evil speaking, lying and SANDER
ing. To-day he proceeds to speak evil,
lie and SANDER.
A woman's ideal of perfect man is
man like the man she likes best; a
mans ideal of a perfect woman is a
woman unlike any he ever knew.
The devil laughs when he sees so
many liars forgetting the first prin-
ciples of their occupation, which is to
make the lie resemble the truth.
When man tells you that salary is
no object to him. you have found one
of two things-either man who is a
fool or man who takes you for one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
CALHOUN is RADICAL.
He Wants White Domination in
Mississippi.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 11.-Judge Cal
houn, president of the constitutional
convention, occupied the floor for near
electoral college plank, which has been
fully described in these dispatches.
The judge reviewed all the franchise
plans submitted to the convention, and
insisted that none but the Campbell
plan, and that which he had presented
himself. but of which he disclaimed the
paternity, would insure white control in
the state. 1t was law of divine ordina-
ton, he said, that the white race
cannot tolerate divided sovereignty, and
any legislature would have the stamp
of idiocy upon it that would assemble
such body as this with the enormous
attendant expense with an object short
of this. Let the truth be told il it bursts
the bottom out of the universe. The
of those who thought that any change
of the constitution that would have the
effect Of deprivlng great number OF
negroes of the right to vote would in
yolve the state of Mississippi in con-
f1ict with congress. He thought there
was probability of such a conflict. as it
was generally conceded among lawyers
that the fundamental principles of the
act of 1870 were unconstitutional,
and that Mississippi had as good right
to impose educational or property
qualifications as other states, provided
there was no discrimination on account
of race or color. But" he continued,
IF the worst comes to the worst, and
we lose some OF our representation i'll
congress, we can stand it complacently
If allowed TO manage our local and state
affairs undisturbed." Even the preSi-
de ncy, he said, was matter of insig
nificance compared with local self-gov-
eminent. He did not propose to mince
matters and hide behind Subterfuge,
but, if asked by anybody if it was the
purpose of the convention to restrict
negro suffrage, he would frankly an
swer: Yes, that is what we are here
for.' The fiat had gone forth that
fraud, force and intimidation must
cease, and if the convention failed
to insure white supremacy by
peaceful methods. he would, in case
he was hereafter killed in political
riot, regard himself and every member
of the convention as accessory to the
murder. The speaker then made an
elaborate constitutional argument to
prove that the plan ne favored was Re-
publican in form. 1T will be remem-
bered that this plan divides the state
into thirteen election districts, eight of
which will have white majorities, and
that these electors shall elect all state
and county officers, the legislature alone
to be elected by the people]. Judge Nor
ris, of Wayne, and Delegates Gore, of
Webster, Coffee, of Jefferson, and Nc
Ghee, of Franklin, also addressed the
convention. There is nc prospect of a
vote on the suffrage question before the
latter part of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
Tie PhenomenaI FemaIe.

One of the biggest women on record
has died in Paris. She was known as
the phenomenal Female" her real
name being Victoire Tautin, and her
age only nineteen. Mile. Tautin was
not giantess IN height, but her girth
was enormous, and it took eight strong
men to lift her out of her chair when
she used to be conveyed for exhibition
to the music hall. The individual who
engaged her found that she did not pay
her expenses, owing to the cost entailed
by her transit to and from the cafe con-
cert. so Vlctoire retired from public
life and lived quietly with her parents.
Lately she had an attack of erysl pelas. to
which she Succumbed. Her funeral
was the event of the day in the suburb
all locality in which she resided, and
great interest was manifested by the
neIghbors in watching the burial of the
poor "phe Domenon," whose remains
were carried to the hearse and after
ward to the grave on the shoulders of
ten of the most robust men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
NEW YoRK's BIG FLOOD.
Traffic Still Pretty Badly Retarded
by WashOutS.

by WashOuts.
ELMIRA, N. T.. Sept. 1.-THE Che
mung river, which has been OH ram
page for twenty-four hours, is rapidly
subsiding. The interstate fair grounds.
which suffered by the food. are rapidly
drying off and will be in fine shapev by
tomorrow. The railroads are fast
getting in condition and trains will
be running OIL schedule time by
morning. A great deal of damage has
been done to crops throughout the
Chemung valley. At Addison, the
water is the highest known in twenty
SIX years. Charles Townsend made a
river, and inSanely plunged in. His
body has not been recovered. The dam
age to crops and personal property in
the CohOcton valley is very great.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, Sept. lit
stopped raining last night about IL
o'clock, but this morning at the river
was the highest that it has been at any
time. The river lowered slowly until
near noon. Since that time there has
been very slight change. At $50 o. clock
this afternoon the Western division of
the Erie was opened. Supt. Parsons
stated tonight that the SuSquehanna
would be open tonight.
Uric A. N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE ground
in this vicinity is thoroughly saked with
rain, which has been falling constantly
for forty-eight hours. In the hop yards
picking is suspended. The streams are
overlooking their banks and the Now
hawk river flats are covered with water.
DANsvILLE, N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
severe rains of the past twenty-fOur
hours have cauSed the CanaSeraga to
overflow on the fats, so that the crops
not yet gathered will be entirely de-
strOyed.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Supt.
Brunn, of the Erie road, says there is
no trouble on the Buffalo division, but
the through trains are all stalled down
near Hornellsville and Elmira. There
has not been train through from New
York since yesterday morning, and the
road officials do not know when the
blockade Will be lifted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

I'd "A BARGAIN ATS7o-A DIAMOND
tp-FC collar button with good-sized stone.
fair color, finely cut perfect and brilliant,
mounted III star of Roman gold No. 4u42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

&H6-WORTH S10O-THIS CLUSTER
spOC scarf pin, twenty-on diamonds and
three fine rubies mounted in style of three
leaf clover, handsome and odd design. No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
FOUR WE'RE KILLED
In Big Wreck on the New York
Central Road.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 11.-No trains
have arrived here from New York since
7:3O tonight. The explanation is given
by the fact that there is disastrous
wreck at Schodack, sixteen miles below
this city, on the New York Central
railroad. The authorities of the Cen
trail here say that an extra freight
train collided with regular freight
train, owing to mis- placed switch, and
a few freight cars were derailed. The
United Press reporter learns that the
wreck is a very disastrous one. and that
two engines. ten cars and caboose are
piled up so as to cover the passenger
tracks as we'll as the freight. Two en-
gineers, a fireman and brakeman
were killed and three others wounded.
The wreck is on fire and is burning
fiercely and traffic is delayed. Up to
this hour, II :55 p. H., not a train: has
arrived from the south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

GOO TAKES THIS DIAMOND RING
.p%% One fair-sized stone, good color,
brilliant and perfect; Roman gold mounting;
latest style: first cost S35. No. $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

G1O6 BUYS THIS PAIR OF DIAMOND
'plCC screw-drops. TWO stones, which
will weigh two carats; fine color, perfect and
brilliant: skeleton gold mountings; cheap at
5000. No. 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
THURSDAYS RACES.
Results of the Tests Between the
Great FLYERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE races at
Sheepshead Bay to-day resulted:
First race. seven-eigbths of mile-W orth
won, DR. uidess second. Reclare third. Time,
l 80.
Second race mile and an eighth-Cousin
Jeems won, Diablo second, Benedictine
third. Time, l 30 4-5.
Third race, Flatbush stakes, two-year.o ODDS,
seven-eighths o f q mile-Potomac won.
Strathmeath second. Salie McClelland third.
Time, 90.
quarter-Demuth won, Frontenac second.
Her Highness third. Time, 2:IU4-5
Fifth race, great fall selling race, mile and
apeighth-Ravmond G won Eric second, Lo-
ton third. Time, 1 :57 is.
Sixth race. mile and three quarters of a
furlong,on turf-Iavinia Belle won, Philos-
ophy..second, Macbeth third. Time. 2 :25 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12

U1r FOR THIS ELEGANT LITTLE Ola
spl m0nd lace pin. one stone, white and
perfect: fancy gold mounting; would cost
elsewhere $50. No. 1858.