davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-04
Mineral aterS AnaIy7ed by DR.
Joseph Jones, of New Orleans.
MOBILE ( OHIO R,R,
TINE SCHEDULE.
Effective on and after December Is, 1899

TIME SCHEDULE.
Effective on and after December Is, 1880.
ST LouIs ENrRFss-Dcparts Daily from Govern
mcnt street Union Depot al. ...........s:50 m.
Arrives 600 Il IN
MIXED TR~AIN-CarTyinE passengers (~Snndays rx-
cepted) departs from freight Depot. Bcauregard
street l;O0 "A. m.
Arrives llO p. m.
CITRONELLE ACCOMMODATION-Traiu leaves from
Union Depot 40 p m.
Returning, leaves Chronicle at,........ 1900 Il. IN.
Arrives at Mobile t......'.."''..... s;iJ a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, with
DlGwiug-RoOm and Buffet. run Though
without change from Mobile to st, Louis.
Close connections at Junction Points.
st. Louis Express connects in Union De,
pot, st Louis, Mo-, with all trains for the
principal cities OF the West, Northwest,
Mouth aud East.
Fer full information as TO rates, routes,
etc, all on address
J. Il. FORSYTH, Ticket Agt.,
3atts House Ticket Office, Mobile, Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-04
FRBD'S
House < Restaurant,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Io6 ST. CHARLES 100
WI. TRoEsEL. Prepristsr.

II Restaurant a. Va. 1nd 81. Charles sfrret. known q
fkEDS HOUSE, has beca thoroughly frfffod and nrnu
vstssl ard supplied with the latee improvements fr the
eanlfuft q ny patrcna Thn ED sfylH oouuferr hare hrn
iennred and replaced hv tahle and cunfarfahie ehsfa.
The services n a. e~rneileut Coca have heen securcd o. fhf
Eeaaou. No iucrHase in prirrs Lrirnr 80 nairs. Maais
a. al hourr day ~ night This halse kas ~ counlltian
with any other 81 thr same uame
August 10, IsS9.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-13

NGNOBV.
Editor ADVANCE: weather 10 6no,
W have had quite livsly time here
With the Grip" young Ab Geyssmaa
10 IN tho caso Of Dr.. Webb i0provin0
from rolspeo OF Tho Grip.
There will b q grand Masquerade
Ball on Monday tie 18th ,oas oad oil sse
invited, 70 20 In you oen buv your
masks ct NJ. Gsyssmsn's, - 10 has .
large supply on hand suitable Tor the
OCCASION end cheap % the cheapest.
Brevster must Try and have Q little
in your oolumus.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-13
DWIN0TON.

DWLN0TON.
Now, Nr. Editor, " did not design
70 beshes you this week With any
items. 0oetoO you sre crowded - much
With county psiating, but just "a 10
entered wosthiogton yesterday (nea-
dsy) " lsuaht . slinpss ot nr. Gse.
v. Dodes's 1est footed graye and top
buggy hesrth0 away the hap0iest losk-
iae ceap3e - this subluussy sphsse.
How 70 thie. Gsorsel Didnt you Ten
me, Tueelayl Bat Georse 10 hustlss,
always taking time By the foreloek.
~ osgsised 1t bound, % 10 speak.
Tie oachaaseaogsound known - con-
aubial bltss. Aiss Mary Benton. The
boestissl desGhsss OF NJ. sal Mn.
Russell Deatoo, late Of batavia, M,
y Q troDhy shes ~ young oas might
30 Deeol = bsas sway, cad ~ hsaisjly
ooa9sos1lo6e George, and wish hin
onA III houaie bride The vesy boet Of
! q lif6. It wss . ebert short sie1e, bat
tAsa 0eosgs wos On impstupus wooss
- regulss Loehinvss-so 10 speak.
Pisase sees the coincidence. tho cd
Seshs' eAsue jsan; % q The youa0
DssV,ss' heeso0 so~-qsser, sist It.
y e FARle1R se1x.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-13


Rumor stirms that the prices Of
live stock are improving, That es'-
tainly 10 6eeet aad Welcome music 20
70 gesngss.. We hops i il not . prom
leo "held TO the sss to DO broken to the
hopo." It's Ia ,.' t-.
Mr.. @. e. whitney has gone on .
visit t. Lu Verne and Pipestoss.
There has bsen quito diversion Of
industry from hay pressing to Ice cut
ting and loading this week. The hay
prsssers ore on Lake Oklahoma for the
time being.
Most Of our farmers were In some
thing az . . panic whom tho WorthinO.
toa Mil shut Down for repairs, for
ter Of running out OF feed. They 60
10 mill aew, and come with their
gseuna ted 20 their farms. They ase
psompaly waited upon, and the work 10
veil done.
Mr.. Jacob Walker lost . vslusbls
eoW, the other Day. She seemed TO y
veil At bed ti0e, but vas dead 10 he
morning. Cause unknown.
William NeKilloo sejoiess 1t bio
god lusk In the vol dig0io1 business.
He dug . veil just whore 10 wanted 70
hove IL, and Of the 6s1sh Of Is 1sss
fouaa . bountilul supply OF pure
water. He iatoo6s, however, 20 20 70
the depth % forty feot, sa1 then TO
veil ~ With otone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-13
VI CREATE HArcnEr PX11I iIiI;

VI CREATE RATCHET Px1TIE.
PROaRAN. ~ szs.ssssz..5
/. IL small msidsos froo - frss
schools will swyuge 10 iuPssto6sed
ha&chet. Directed BY = yeoage
spioster Martha Jane xcCIao.
;. Adslina Patti Palo viii s1s0e
sbouts 70 "Aesris Byrds." = spianst
keep'nle tyne.
:. Manning Plots will telle eoesoe
"Ye veris Copceited Lyttls Aaa."'.
4. kyttls Matilda Wright wtlls1sa6s
her peice.
e. A younge lsdis and Gsatlsmsa
will synge 70 worldie tune.
8. Laura Lewis win spsaks hes pisee
sboute "Ye statelio Minues.'
7. Ye oomingo voters viii tells Of ~
boys rho withstoods 70 create temp.
tasions 70 fs!syde. -~
9. Ys tSsgedje Of misIortunats Will
kins aud biz Din~h set lorthe IN sonee
and sctiuGe. Ys scenes beinge ( ~
oumbeS.
6niaiss pause for 70 friends IN %
audisoos to holde convoseo.
PART1 2.
l. 70 Ode folkes IN their ho0e wtll
synes and talke OF bigone d~yes Ys
spiosees Caroline Agnes NeCune viii
ssade . pssaphIass OF Billy shsts.
spears's ''Youthe and Crabbea a."
Frank Lewis will syses - 'Daesle
Hyoa Of - Bapub'ioks." Cesoli"s
Agnes McCuns will speoks . Desisesic
pisee. Mistress Nay Lessse CsigIss
will synss be. sones. 70 Ode telkss
will ale synGe 70 "Hsos soose" sad
70 curtain will lslls.
!. 70 Polphymoioae Wtll make mel.
oAts sbouts 70 ''Revejstjosssy Tes."
3. Ys lssts on 70 Iyste ysvo"Dseeme
OF Faire Wimmen" By - modem
scribblsr All. Tennysoa. Performed
yn masqus BY ye you"gs wimmsn OF 70
ire sehoole. One scene Only.
FEBRUARY q.
70 sehoele children vill reJeats
their patio OF - fors6oin0e lyets.
Ossoline Agnes NcCuss viil seljs
how 70 New Eaalood TasDeso ssoioto6
- British He'd. eoo&s.
Mistress Criglsr AID Ne. Lsw3s vill
make melodjo. go ) f,-'-s~
Ye Taste on yelysse vtl - - $50
poops pasado Of alle wsle md female
performers. led By Geosge aod 1astho.
Ye Wosthin0toa Dross Bsal keeDtaOl
tyne.
Pieassr Barbsr 3hop,
3. 4. l.AOaEIW, ereVt. p"
Lss.ssAs. ~ ,r.er q. - ssssss 80 Q
Avenue. In The basement
W0Dk OS18- =.
.As coon IS y r1 4 90! sllE3 J !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-13
elA103eT xpo11N plyooVIlY. -
"A r 1slu0pA - DAa1u0oy.. -
So - The Only true practical
Ellxlo q uFE 40 nEAl1N.

ellxl0 q ufe 40 NEMTH.
: g.; +: A.: s::' +: T.
en1 stimulates brat. aaA nerves witheat intsaI
ioas roacttoe, aaA oas that nay b taken oliko
y :% -. Or !ni.1t ,ee.G: s'.!sssS. - -
1aversl u1le9 % tteiso o. 6itters. !seiee q,
leed.ee eRssss g! Vsfse sAaa ~ lissoss to
"5ish they srs tskse- ....
eesv19e weehe1e 1e1S9 oaeees!es .
1loe1 Dnr11o1 WoeAooe Pe1ooas nve1
1919 Iitho.t lareing: - aee!> q NJ
~ s iii ::ek ~. i & g x..,s.
A oExuIxE TknrExAvcE 19vRRAsR
n. ...,ee.a.t s,e:a.. i. ~ saa,sss . 'sate
LIQUID LI1H.
elase 1t stia.lasseeaigestsoo. su::!tseo. oes!e-
vSees61 iiis e ai:tained-ws literally take in
Il h sot TO- m.eh - asee!t thes the Oa.e! q
Vi1e9or BitsorS DOES not exist. sn4 No eeuotor-
Pels q compound With seohas v''ssss 10 s@sr
CALIFORNIA.
II rsneskabls for nothing else. would = -:
30: 3 =; = MA 81. ssssss 3
eo1Doeel. Mo1y % them ueol By the ln1iooe
nd q 1ellcsi irefessisn u ~ treatment q
ohilIs and iever:. sheunstteo., easaIsa: s"e1
SiiSCy iiseoes. jas11ice. Rost pilee. bells. III.
1iseosee. Ae. o, TO- nu1e % 9cotisn: 10y
00olJ unAeSseooA whec ~ aeetsn o. ne SlstSce
SSvSe1 - cSs6TosSo6eo10l6 - - Oeeoooa .
HBD100T D1111as 10 T1B 11BuL1 OF
/. DolDNC1.
lllujeos q elDlesss Aavo ssasse1nY 40
49,. q WsSo1sld ssssssss thss
11RponKGAL TONIC OF TnH WORLD.
!. e.1s- !. - 49,. !. ,.:sess. $500. s..
.I1k 9ip S1f e.. e 0s1 r1H1rh 6stsea1s
Tn Ngw Ss1n.. 11aAsAa. g 1aa ~ q
~ AM ConID09Q. ~ 49,. *.
u1,nn1E1.
1Asse y 10 lisseees e ~ vteeliey. eeea1ey 4
eaPsosse' eenss'sse 1es'e's'''e re ~s'ss
- TINDeAI Hax7E1s 10 NOT CUBATIvR,
g: ::ss 80 g $3.50 60 &. 4
IN. DsADsx ,,R:::. =! ~. o.~s.
innaaqssal lissese~. shs,ssa, sese1nls1eo. 4
eee1ellie9ecss: T.; - . G'sae y ~ D>"'
= UnDouAIl8D yEla1DUoE. =
A>eek Sssilbe vsle>oo ~ Virtues. 90 q
sl1er G lesl611ealola. 80 3 = osly 1ooesoQs11
Sco2osss = 800 :s,.sex -. sas e. -.
8 IL sisS6 evse D viiissa : 6stas q
9 Old AID INV eEY1x yIE1oA1 Dr11x
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-13

Z FOR SALE
One COED ave yr"r old ho'ss, ses1 =
work single o. d"uble. o& - n
49, l. EKLUND,
>. ,a,,2-a, Round Lake, No6Seo, O..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-13

ITY Me-: MARKET,
. A / l|l.!' 1 u.wa ! !.
Noxt1o ..rrsaoo'sOooco.
- ALL KINDA o. WAT KHp1 con. -
5 oTANL:. ~ uAND. :. l.
1l0h oRA Game IN 10no00>
ujlee. Polts. Tsllsw. &c., DeaGAA
GIVE % q call AZ
T.! .'!'' tn" Me-" Market
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

THERE is not mu CHI politics in a
county ticket. Why then not vote
for the Republican candidates, nearly
all of whom have served but one
term? They have gone to the ex-
pense of changing their occupations,
and some of them moved into town,
thus being subjected to heavy ex-
pense and they ought in justice to
have another term. Voters think of
this and make up your mind to deal
Justly and fairly by these candida ties
who are good men every way. Re
member the Golden Rule, and do to
them as you would that they should
do to you were your positions chang
ed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30
NAV be Ground for a Contest.

Last Saturday five democrats met
at Phillipsburg and took a vote
whether they should or should not
endorse the Peoples Ticket Three
voted to endorse it and two voted
against such endorsement. On the
strength of that action which was re-
ally decided by one vote, we learn
that the Regular Democrat State
Ticket will have printed In it the
Peoples or Alliance County ticket.
The question now ARISES will such
action be legal? A late law of Kan
sas provides in effect. that it shall be
unlawful to print or circulate print
ed tickets containing the names of
candidates not nominated by the reg
ular party convention. Now it seems
that the action above referred to was
not that of regular convention, nor
of the County Central Committee, but
of five persons requested to assemble
by Mr.. Chairman @. w. Baum, and
consult together as to the expediency
of calling convention. Some attor-
neys give 1t as their opinion that IN
der the new law alluded to, the ticket
of one party cannot be printed into
the ticket of another party unless
such action is ordered by a conven
ton or meeting of delegates, properly
elected, publicly convened. 1t Ger
tainly does look like there might bt
ground for contest IN this instance
referred to.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

A vigilance committee was formed
at Denver last week to avenge the
death of Mary Dezelarello, young
girl who was murdered by Ramon
Lopez because she refused to accept
the latter's attentions. It is reported
that the girls mother is dying from
the shock of her daughters death,
and her father is nearly bereft of his
reason.
We do not advise lynching, but it
is high time that something was be-
ing done to prevent, if possible, the
numbering of women by vicious and
crazy men. The papers almost daily
give accounts of brutal men murder
ing their wives, or crazy jealous fools
killing girls who Will not marry them
or of whom they become jealous
Alcohol and narcotics are a prolific
cause of this tidal wave of murder OF
women and girls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

James Mclean, president of the
Colorado, Utah & Pacific railroad, has
arranged with the Manhattan Trust
company to get financial aid IN the
building of the new road from Den
yer to Salt Lake City. The length of
the road from Denver to Salt Lake
City Will be 40 miles, which is 286
miles shorter than the Denver & Rio
Grande. The road claims to have
about 20 millions back of It. There
will be tunnel 5000 feet long on the
projected line just before Middle
Park is reached. The tunnel Will be
through high mountain and will be
an expensive piece of engineering
work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

SENATOR STANFORD, of California,
the millionaire, has of late years been
a humanitarian. He puts S20,000,000
into college and large sums of
money into benevolent enterprises of
various sorts. He was induced to do
this by the ghost or apparition of his
son who died a few years ago and
who ID visions often appears and con-
verses with his father, so says the
Senator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

o. P. Love, a prominent capitalist
of Superior, Neb., was at the pacific
yesterday He said that about the
only thing talked about in Nebraska
towns was beet sugar, now that the
Grand Island plant was put IN at a
cost of $4,000 and has been in oper-
alton only about ten days. For each
pound of beet sugar produced the
United States pays 2 cents and the
State of Nebraska pays 2 cents, Civ
ing the factory a 4 cent margin to
start on. About 81 is paid for ton
of beets, and the average yield from
each ton is $50 pounds of sugar So
it is evident the venture is certain to
be profitable. SIT is only a question
of time," emphasized Mr.. Love, "un-
til every town in Nebraska of any
pretentions whatever, will have q beet
sugar plant" For the raising of su-
gar beets a rich, sandy soil is requir-
ed.-.St Joe. Herald
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

Jun. MArTEsoN, Capt. Polling, Rit-
ner Smith, and A II. Shapley-four
Republican candidates good
Union soldiers = not hundred days
men-not home guards, but soldiers
who served for several years, and
participated in scores of hard fought
battles. Voters, will you defeat them
next Tuesday after they have served
but one term and according to Gus
tom are entitled to another? What
say you old soldiers? Will you turn
your backs on your old comrades
Surely you will not if others do
These four candidates were not only
good soldiers but have been good
county officers. They deserve re-
election. Lei them have your votes
and your influence. Go to work fol-
them now.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30
Hon. TullY Scott Withdrawn from
the Ticket.

The Democratic District Commit
tee met at Norton last Wednesday
and withdrew the name of Tully Scott
as candidate for Congress. This
action is in the interest of VIM. Baker
the Peoples candidate. A part of the
Committee entered their emphatic
protest and claimed that it was a sell
out" and that the straight Democrats
could not be trifed with that way
and that they never would consent to
have the Democratic party lose ITS
identity by being swallowed up by
the Union Labor party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30
McNaI and Mcbride at Phillips
burg.

The Republican, mass meeting held
at this place last Wednesday was we'll
attended and was quite enthusiastic.
Webb McNall, Republican candidate
for Congress, spoke two hours and
was listened to by the large audience
with the closest attention. He devot-
ed considerable time to the discussion
of the tariff, and showed conclusively
that the Republican policy has been
a wise and good one, and that the
Mckinley bill lately passed by Con-
grsss, is in the interest of the farmers
and laboring classes. The last Con-
gress which is the first one the Re-
publicans have controlled since 1888,
redeemed all the pledges made in
their last National platform. Refer
ing to the claim of the Union Labor
orators that we have but about $500
of money per capita in circulation in
this county, Mr. McNall proved be-
yond cavii from official Treasury re-
ports, that there is in circulation over
$1,000 per capita. McNall made an
able convincing speech and evidently
made many friends here.
w. II. Mcbride closed the meeting
with a short, ringing and eloquent
speech, Astounding in good argument
funny stories, numerous remarks, and
biting sarcasms. Mcbride is popu.
lar speaker with the people of Phil
lips county. Republicans had theil
faith strengthened by these two
speeches.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30
MAKING TIN PLATES

Since the passage of the Mckinley
tariff law the tin plate industry has
taken boom. Heretofore nearly all
our tin plate came from Europe.
Now our own TIN mines will be opened
and factories an soon to be erected in
in different parts of the country.
South Dakota, Wyoming and Cali
fornia will furnish the TIN ore for the
American manufacturers. Within
the last six years the most extensive
and probably the richest mines in the
world have been discovered IN the
Black Hills There are three tin
mining districts there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30
Disposition of Orators Of Peoples
and Democratic Party to
ExagRerate.

and Democratic Party to
Exaggerate..
The HERALD is broad and liberal
politically, and we are no party slave
or party worshiper, but we want to
say that large amount of the de-
CARNATIONS INDUCED in by Democrats
and Peoples party orators against
the Republican party, are slandeTous
and false. The party has done
some things that it ought not to
have done. but it has enacted more
good, wholesome laws and performed
more grand, good public acts than
any other political organization that
history gives any account Of 1t
saved a Republic; set free four mil
lions of slaves; gave the nation free
schools; passed a Homestead law;
gave poor people liberal exemption
laws; prohibited Imprisonment for
debts; enacted prohibitory liquor
laws; passed compulsory school laws;
and in several states put on the
statute books liberal laws relating to
the property rights of women, and in
few states extended to women the
exercise of the right of suffrage.
The career of the Republican party
in the main has been a grand one
Never before in the history of the
world has a great party so espoused
the cause of the masses. Some IN
worthy men have got into the fold;
some unwise things have been done,
but with all its faults it to-day con-
tains within its ranks a greater num-
Der of intelligent, patriotic, progress
sive, iberty-loving men and women.
than any great political organization
on the face of the earth. If we were
to believe half what the orators sent
out by the Peoples and Democratic
party say about the Republicans, we
would be forced to believe that they
are generally a vicious, unpatriotic
cold-blooded, thieVing set of traitor
GUS rascals who ought to be exiled, o.
shot without benefit of clergy, anC
that the party has done little els
since its existence than to enslave
plumber, and despoil the country.
Thoughtful people, close-observins
} and reasonable people, know that tn
average Democratic and Peoples par
ty orators in their frenzied appeals t
their hearers, in their violent an,
wholesale denunciations of Republi
cans and Republican methods, large
ly exaggerate the evils complained c
and often magnify molehills int
|. mountains The truth is rarel
S found in the extremes. The Reput
t lican party is neither perfect nor is
: half so black as painted by its enc
0 mics.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

H 7. Oxnard, the Grand Island,
Nebraska, sugar manufacturer, has
proposed to put in a beet-sugar plant
at South Sioux City, to cost ! mill
ION dollars, for a bonus of $4,000
in cash and real estate, and a guar
antee that 1000 acres of beets will be
raised in the vicinity next year. The
proposition has been accepted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

The Beet Sugar Mandatory at
Grand Island, Nebraska, is said to be
the largest in the world of that kind
It is a great success. We can raise
beets in Kansas and Nebraska even
In dry years. We would be glad to
have a sugar mill at Phillipsburg or
a little nearer than Grand Island.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

ANOTHER element of discord was
injected into the Western passenger
situation this morning, Oct 18th, by
charges that the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy road was making n cut OF
81 on rates from St Joe. to Chicago
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

The Kansas City Star says: A st.
Louis clergyman who was summon
ed to the quarantine hospital by a
dying man eased his conscience and
protected himself against contagion
by praying with the man over the
telephone. That preacher has re-
ligion reduced to a science.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

The Alliance or Peoples Party as
distinctive organization are running
tickets no place except in Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

Ar Keokuk, last evening. Mrs Jane
Clemens, mother of Samuel Clemens
Mark Twain) died at the age of ST
years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
RITNER SMITH,
of Solomon Township.
For Probate Judge,
n. POLLING,
of Phillipsburg Township.
For County Attorney,
r. IT. SHEARER,
of Logan Township.
For Clerk of the District Court,
]. D. AIATTESON,
of Crystal Township.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
W. W. COLBY,
Of PhillipsbRrg Township.
For Coroner,
A. H. SHAPLEY,
of Belmont Township,
County Commissioner 1st District.
WILLARD LANDPHEAR,
of .Towanda Township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

Potatoes are quoted at dollar a
bushel in the Philhpsburg papers
They sell here at dollar and half.
A good chance for our teamsters TO
make raise.-Smlth Centre Pioneer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

A KANSAS farmer in Anderson Co.
Kan, this year raised $500 worth of
flax.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

The Western Anthracite Coal As
sociation have decided upon a raise
of 10 cents per ton on coal at Chicago
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

THIS is the last issue of the HERALD
before the election. We have taken
an honorable course and thrown no
mud
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

ST. JOSEPH has a population, as
stated by the census bureau, of 3d.
600, an increase of 20,470.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

AN Iowa judge has declared the
prohibitory law constitutional, not
withstandlng the Kansas decision.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

For Member of Congress 9th District,
WEBB MCNALL,
OF Smith Co unity
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

For Governor. LYMAN U. HUMPHREY
For Supreme Justice ALBERT II. HORTON
For Lieutenant Governor. "A j. FELT
For Secretary-of State ...-...... WILLIAM HIeGINs
For Attorney General. -.--.---...L- b. KELLOGG
For Supt. of Public Instruction. GEO. W. WINANs
For Auditor OF State .......... GEORGE NJ. HovEY
For Treasurer of State. ......... s.. G. SLOWER
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-30

STATE OF KANSAS, I
Phillips County. Do
I, j. NJ Sallee, being duly sworn
on my oath say that I was Clerk of
the District Court of said county De-
cember 1886, that I was present and
heard the trial of the Mccormick and
Beachly case, that I have read the
affidavit of n. B. Mccormick herein
before stated, that the same is true as
I verify believe. j. M. SALLEE,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 28th day of Oct 1890
J. D. MATTEsoN,
EsEAL1 Clerk District Court.
By PHIL TowNsLEY, Deputy