davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-02
MEMORIAL sERMON.

We have become a great Nation through the
providential care OF God.
Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord -
Psa- 53:l2.
How great Gods goodness 10 his ehoren people.
lie delivered ihem from Egyptian bondage lie
divided the Red Sea by strong east wind and
c4used leein q pass OFfr IN safety. For them lie
cert the rock aud the waters pushed out For
mem he rainsd mama frnm heaven, and in The
morning they ate bread. He caused 'sthe Guails
% come up and cover the camp" and in the eve
nlng tn-y ate nesh- He led them by a s'pilar OF
elond Dy dliy and a pillar OF FIRE by night" For
LOFTY years he led them in the wilderness. during
Snich une their .-raiment WaXed not cid nDon
Them When he brought them INFO the saurona
lEed land lie cast out the heatheu also before them
Anc divided them an Inheritance by line ~ We
g-ance al our past history. we read Gods provf
Dental dealings with and learn that We are
great becuuse Tie IL our Lord
J. We seo his providence clearly manifested IN
Ills raising mp ana inspiring the heart Of Christie
pher Columbus for the great work which h. n-r-
lofmed- u was not superior KNOWLEDGE ainHe
that LED him 10 believe there were lands beyond
the western waters; neither was Il for wealth or
honor alone thst he undertook their discovery.
but the good of the church In support OF riis
st4teaenL quote short extract from the docu-
ment he enclosed IN q barrel and cast into the
sea curing the storm which came npon him y IN
j Wa addressed TO HE Sovereign and these are
BIS words; i could have supported this evil for
tune with less grief had my perEun alone been in
jeopardy since an debtor for ny life 10 The sn-
prene tre4tor. and have AZ other times been with
IN step Of death. But u vas s cause Of infniie
sorrow aud trnuble 70 think, that after having
been Illuminated from on-high with faith and
ceTt1lhty . undertake this enteFpriae. after bav
Ing FicicfloEsi7 achieved IL and when on the poiut
OF convincing my cpponeifz and securing 10 your
1lgnueEa great glory and vast lucreaEe Of dOutn-
ion. II shouid please the Divine Majesty 70 defeat
ali By ~ death, And althoHeh % tie cHs hznd
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-02
r.. u. SMlIH,
PRAIRIEV1EW, KANSAS
AuCTIONEER.

VIII cry sales ia any part Of the
county. Terms, per cent straight.
Satisfaction guaranteed or 10 cheJ &c
made Arraugesn f0r his SERVICES
can be made ut this Office il desired
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-02
DRY GOODS.
HATS, GAPS AND SHOES.

Our line of Hats embraces choice selections of first quality although
S the hats the best
Fancy satee shirts Mt Soc 75e, SLO0 and
line of Ladies which
trial. are the best and cheapest the
Children's shoes Quality, price
toners.
a the phenomenal low of SL50
WE GUARANTEE OUR SHOES AND MAKE GUARANTEE
GOOD
gudntee
make
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-02
First publication June ?. 1sO2.-sx.
Publication Notice.

IN the District Court within and for the county Of
Philips. in the State Of hansae:
William Lilly. Plaintiff,
Harriette Odds formerly Harrette Hodgins, Harvey
OlaH her husband. John HOdgins, ana The uar-
anty Investment Company. Defendants.
Harriette Odds formerly Harriette Hodgins, Har-
yey ODDS, her husband, ana John Hodgine, will take
notice that you have been sued and that the said
William Lily. plaintiff, did, the 9Th day OF
April. 1899. file his petition IN said District Court
within ana for the county Of Phillips, in the state
Of Kansas, against the said defendants, AID that
the said HGrrlette ODDS formerly fIarfiette Hod.
gins, Harvey Odds her husband. and John Hodgine,
must answer said petit on fled Aforesaid on or
before the 18th day Of July 1872. said petition
viii be taken ae true, and Judgment rendered in
said action against Faid defendant. HArriette Olds
formerly Harriette HOdgins. for the sum Of Six
Hundred uud Twenty one Dollars. with Interest
the Let day Of February, 1891 aud Tor suit;
and further judgement against all said defend-
ants for the foreclosure OF certain mortgage up
on the following following described real prop
ertys to-wit: he east half, ca, and northwest
quarter u southeast quarter, NV OF sex OF sec.
zion nine 49, IN township three 49,, OF range
twenty lSO), wet Of the etH p II containing 10
acres iylf and situated IN the county of PhfllDs,
Ia the state OF Kansas and adJudgiDg that the said
plaintih has the first lien said premises 70 the
said ana orSering said premises u be sold with
! cut appraiseLsit und the proceeds applied 70 the
payment Of the amount cue plaintiff aud costs OF
suit and forever barring aud fOreciOsing said de-
IenialiL-, aud each OF tien. ri and from ali fight
title, estate, interest, properly aud equity OF re-
esiHpton Ia OF 10 said premises Or any part There
R.F. sTINsOS and ". ?. WAGGExER,
Attest: 4. Z. JOHNSON, Attys Tor fih.
lsEAL.i Clerk District Court
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-02
Attention Farmers

G.. W. Young & Co. are now ready
to contract you best grade binder
Irvine for ten cents per pound; also
Buckeye and Empire binders, at the
lowest market price. Call and see
samples. If.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-02
PaArr LEWIS, tt ys for PiG.

This GREAT COUCH CURE, this success
full CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug
gists on positive guarantee, test that no other
Cure can stand successfully. IF you have a
COUGH, IIOARSENESS or La GRIPPE, it
viii cure you promptly. If your child has the
quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON-
SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope
less, but take this Cure at once aud receive i'm
mediate help. Large bottles, soc. and $I.oo.
Travellers convenient pocket size 2sc. Ask
your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your
lungs are sore OF back lame, Use Shiloh's Por-
Gus FlasteEs. PEiee, 2ses --s4zz.->s--=4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08

Yesterday Maud ELAINE, duueht.,,
of Ne. aud Mrs, r r. Hamill, OF
Wells, bads farewell TO Garth aud
Joined The innunereble thrune be.
You'd tho dark river.
For several weeks she had been
confined to her bed With a severe at.
tack oe typhoid tower, aud, although
tea9er hands nursed hor a1,i skillful
pessscians treated her, the ravases OF
tAS dread disease could not 10 STAYED
aud her pure spirit left its earthly
tenement and winged its flight to
those mysterious realms from whence
no traveller returns.
Tho funeral Of the deceased took
piace this afternoon from. tho resi-.
dence of the parents and WIS attend.
cd by nearly tho entire population OF
Wells. At it's conclusion the re-.
mains wero taken to the cemetery in
Glover Valley, the last sad rites wero
performed and all that was mortal Of
Aaude Elaine HamilI WAS deposited
IN the grave to wait the Judgment
day.
The INDEPENDENT extends the sym
pathy OF tho people Of Wells and this
community To the heart-broken par
ents in their sad hereavements. Nav
the death OF their loved ono be "rhe
Light in the Window" to guide them
safely over hfe's rugged pathway to
that home beyond the grave.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08
BAhMAGUNDa.
Hs Aa~rtaSeaaonts Allowed Unxies
Cnis Head.

Judge Talbot arrived from Phoebe
yesterday. 49,. ..
Mrs. J. NJ Taber LETT tor Salt Laka
On No. 8 last evening.
Keep in the middle OF tho road and
vote for Weaver and Field.
&C, Wallace, of Eureka, arrived
yesterday and still remains ia town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Mcclellan ret
turned from Lander county Saturday
night.
Regular meeting Hu mboldt Lodge
No. q, A. .. U. w. at thoir Hall TO-
night.
T. r. Hofer, OF Carson, has been Ap>
pointed Superintendent Of the Carson
mint. The mint will open again zas
soon Is the new Superfntendent's
bond is approved. .-....
W.. G. Price, who has just come
from Colorado, informed tho INDIE
PENDENT this morning that 80 per
cent. OF the people of that State, out
side OF Arapahoe county, afro in
favor Of. Weaver and Field.
The speech delivered by General
Weaver at Virginia will appear in full
ia the next issue OF the WEELLY In
DEPENDENT. We will print number
of extra copiss. Get one and send il
TO your COLA bug friends In tho East.
Bar silvst ID s41S to-da:,. II silver
continues % decline under the friend
~ ~ administration OF President
Harrison, what would it do under q
hostile standardization? Will some
Harrison Rold-bug please enlighten
us?
The ladies OF the Guild want tho
people TO know that beside the usual
Eoereshments thsro will DO vocal and
iustru mental ususic at the lawn party
Wednesday night Remember that it
costs. ypu:notbtng for aGa,ission and
that your, presence will DO Rppre.
GATED by the good ladies having the
party ia charge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08
ART FROM GREECE.
Aftor Considerable Trouble tho Amer lean
Minister Succeeds at Atheus.

Aftor Considerable, Trouble tho Amer lean
Minister Succeeds at Atheus.
In o recent Issue the Acropolis. q
newspaper published at Athens, Greece,
gives interesting information concern
Ing the art exhibit to be made by that
country. The paper says:
ITO reproduce at Chicago our ancient
works of art, not only Us an exhibit
worthy Of Greece, but "a mems of
culture, was Minister Snowdens idea,
and this he has secured. The ephor
general, Mr.. Cavedeis, has already en-
gagcd skilled worl1men from Italy, who
hire preparing the casts. Such an eX-
hiBit requires considerable expenditure,
which In the unfortunate condition of
our Finances it was difficult to grunt;
Notwithstanding this Mr.. Snowdcn sue
ceeded In obtaining from the lutte min.
istry of Mr, Delyanni promise of tho
required sum, but before this was con.
summatcd the miniatry fell, and the
work Of n year seemed lost. Not so,
however, for on the incoming Of the
present ministry the ifidefatigable rep
rescntatiyc renewed his efforts, and
with complete success. The acceptance
of the invitation carries with 1t grant
of three hundred Thousand drachmas--a
sufficient sum to cover the EXPENSE Of
producing casts aid forwarding hi cx-
hibits TO their destination. The tradi-
tional friendship between old Greece
and young America undoubtedly infiu-
enced this decision, but it is also true
that without the intelligence, energy,
tact and popularity of the American
minister Greece would not have been
represented at Chicago"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08
An ObliRing Senator.

Edward o. Wolcott, the youngest
OF the United States Senators and the
nominator OF Mr.. Blaine ut Mime
apois, relates how a young lady who
wanted 10 visit Denver, wrote to q
friend we'll acquainted with Mr.. VOL.
colt TO request him to procure her a
,pasS. Being woman she naturally
added postscript to her letter, which
in this case ran as follows:
P. ST. wish you would also send
me one Of those P. D. corsets; the
kind you wore when WIS last in
Denver. / think they are just too
lovely for anything"
The friend sent the letter 10 Mr.
Wolcott, indorsinR the request on the
back; but in her hurry forgot TO tear
off the postscript. She promptly 70.
ceived the following reply from him:
Dear Madam: IincloBe a paas, az
requested, for your friend Miss -.
l would send her the P. D. corset, but
1 have forgotten her number. Very
respectfully, f. 0. WoLcorr.-lIllus
trased American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08

moro harm, tho knife shall b. taken
from tho throat OF the brother. Can
you not hear now in imagination the
sweet csdence Of those bugles as they
poured upon the eager ears Of tho
world their sweet message Of peaceS
How we'll life did seem worth living.
How brightly the sun did shine. It
was welcome day to both victors and
vanquished, and now, in the hustled
silence OF rushing memories that como
upon our minds, l wish 70 ask this
audience a few questions. + suy no
man can understand this tremonduus
movement among the people without
going back awhile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08
Desertetl E1is Family.

A. sad case OF restitution in MtIo
came To aight Saturday afternoon
through u call made by the Rev. L
H. Williams, and from whom We get
the following facts:
A tnan by the name OF Baker mr.
rived in town Friday with family
consisting 'of wife, who is totally
blind, and S0asc 3hildren ranging from
bow l6years OF age to q girl not yet
two years old. When they arrived
hero they had four horsss, an emil
grant schooner and q top buggy. The
eldest boy being sick with fever, tho
luother wished 10 stop hero until he
recovered. This made the husband
angry, ~ he wished to continue ON
tho journey to Denver, Dotwithatand-
ing the severe illness OF his SOP. and
giving the mother 81 75 he took three
horses and the schooner and left. The
mUther paid 500 toward the rect OF
the Pollard house for month aud
when Mr. Williams called Saturday
afternoon he found them in sad co..
dtion. He procured them sufficient
provisions 70 last until this morning,
aud reported the condition OF the
family TO Commissioner Rigsby.
z MIS-. Baker stated To Ar. Williams
that they left their home in Nebrsska
tSo years ago, went 10 Oregon and
were now Un The way 70 Denver where
Asr hIsbapd, who 10 o blaeksnitii.
HSIpected ~ get work at bis trade.
AShe also told him that in the two
years they he'd bsen on the road che
q had lobt four children,
DR.. Meigs called on the family
Saturday afternoon and found the boy
sutforinx with intermittent fever.
Bo gave him some medicine and to.
gay his condition 10 much improved.
this is " uaso that appeals TO the
charitablo psople Of Eiko and we
hope lie appeal Of this blind mother
aud her helpless chiIdrep will aot bs
"a yaiu. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08
MO EHCE.
CLERK's OFPIcE,
COUNTY or ELKo, !
STATE CF NEVADA. !

Notice Ia hereby given that tho ae-
Sessment roll of ElkO county, State Of
Nevada, for the yvnr 1892, together
with all the statements made by tag
payers OF said county, have been this
day delivered 70 me to remain in my
otace until the NEE ing of tho Board
OF Equalization at 10 O'clock A. H.,
Nondsy, August Is, 1892. Said roll
and said statements are now open to
public inspection and for examination
by anyone who may DO Interested
therein.
l.. o. HENDERSON, Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08
DIED.

HANILL:-At Wells, Elko county,
Nevada, August Z, 1892, Maudo
Elaine, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs..
Il P. ,haniIl, Of Wells, aged II
yesrs, 8 months aud 10 days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08

4 fins display ot silver ware,fahcy
dishes, lamps, knives. forks, spoons
etc, at the EFT. NJ. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect theee goods. which are the
finest in their line evOr brought to
Eiko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08
o. CONTINUED from 2nd page.1


nothing else. [Applauss.l What are
the instruments Ut commerce. They
are three, and it is singular how this
number three and number seven run
through everything connected with
human life. Here is ono mouth and
two hands, that is three; and il you
will give the two hands fair chance
they Can feed the ono mouth. ZAP
plause.
DIVISIONS OF INDUSTRY.
There arc but three great divisions
OF human industry and human effort,
and all wealth grows out of those
three, which is like the limbs Of tree
growing out of the trunk. Tho first
is the producer, the second the manu-
facturer und the third tho distributor.
They are the three great trunk divis.
ions OF human eudesvor. There are
but three kinds Of commerce to which
this Constitution refers, answering u
the three great divisions Of human
labor. What 10 the first instrument
of commerce without which you oan
have no commerceS It is money.
tApplauee.l That 10 ono Of tho iu-
strumsnts which Congress has the
power to regulate.
Let us SEQ whether Congress has
done it's duty. want in the discus.
sion here this evening to try 70 arrive
at the cause Of the present discontsnt
among the people, Of the friction t.. o:
is abroad, Ut the universal upheaval
that to-day extends from ono eide of
the Republic to the other. have
been speaking now for the last fifteen
years, and during tho last three years
ON I'm average OF every day to audi.
enceS, some larger than this and some
smaller. Those speeches have been
delivered from the Atlantic seaboard
to Puget Sound and from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf. To day we are in
the midst OF great upheaval. You
will find there is not u county within
the Republic to-day where there ia
not this uphesval, just as you feel it
here. 1 wantto know why, and in
answering this great question M 10
whsthor Congress has exorcised it's
Constitutional function in the de-
Tense Of the people during the past
century and especially the past quar-
ter of n century--has Congress regu-
lntsd and is it DOW regulating the
hrst Great instrument OF Commerce
money, and IL not, why not?
They have farmed it out and rented
it out to spectators and usurers lap
plausel, ane they have clothed claas
Ut gentlemen in THE country with fur
too much power. I am not fighting
them. This great movement is too
big TO fight man or an individual.
Inc gun is too large to shoot at q
tontit. Laughter and RpplHuse]
We are fighting vicious System.
Congress has farmed out this power
that was imposed on IL 70 individuals
and has given such individuals the
power to issue money and to say when
it shall be retired and how much
shall be placed in circulation.
APPLICATION oP HONEY.
In order that we may fully under
stand the matter, / want to ask o
favor Of this audience. This is my
frat appearance before Virginia
City audienOs, aud I ask you shall 20
back With me quarter of century,
back to that pleasant period in our
history when the bugIes OF two armies
sang truce all along The iron front Of
war; wnen the blessed angel of peace
folded her wings and said TO both
armies, put ny your swords, do 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08
ITO be continusd.l

Tho Va. Enterprise says:-"Andy
Sheehan, Of Mound House, claims
that he has found a cohl mine about
three miles from that place."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08

CosMETIcs cost the. fair Americans
ee2, 900, 900 year.
UNITED STATES farm mortgages amount
70 S15, 600, 575, 600. 80.
THE national debt of the United
States on January /, 1901, amounted 70
$40, 453, 47G,52. ~....... , . q,
TnE revenue collected from. last years.
Hscents 70 the top of the EifFel tower
amounted to eI16,ooQ...: ;.~.i. O.,
AUSTIN CoRBIB haa made n contract
with the Moxican department of public
works to completes tho works at the port
Of Vera Cruz for $685., 900. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-08
MEN OF DIS rINcTloN.

GARFIELD lacked the statcsman's Rife
Of remembering fnces, and Secretary
Foster says that utter all his years in
congress he did not know more than
fifty men personally.
SECRETARY RUsK Is credited with
having been able to reduce the amount
OF deaths among cattle ut sea resulting
from cruel treatment from 10 per cent.
to per cent. on the e25, 100000 worth
annually exported.
THE friends OF the late Harry Edwards
subscribed $4,000 dollars and the Amcri-
can Museum Of Natural History Is, 900
towards the purchase for the museum
of the Edwards chronological Collec-
ton
THE people of Galveston are endeav-
oring TO raise money to build monu-
ment TO the memory OF Gen. Bank
head Magruder. The remains of that
distinguished confederate chief now lie
in the Galveston cemetery without even
n marble hcadstone to mark the grave.
TIE late DR.. Walter Channing, one Of
the leading physicians of Boston, who
lived TO be 90 years of age, once told
Col. uigginson that I'm all of his wide
experience he had never seen anyone
afraid TO die when the last moment
drew near ,.-..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05
Jump On A Railroad.

The following special was sent to
the Globe from Fargo on Thursday:
A boycott against the Northern Pa
ciffic road is being carried out by
merchants and business men of this
place. 1t is claimed by the citizens
that the Northern Pacific people have
frequently promised to put in new
depot and erect a 100000 hotel on
the site of the Headquarters hotel.
1t is asserted that the road has vio-
lated every promise, and, to add in
suit to injury, has erected fine hotels
and depots at other points. Amani-
fest has been issued asking merchants
to ship their goods over other lines,
and a proposition has been made to
Jim Hill to furnish a site providing
he will erect a suitable hotel on it.
1t is the intention to keep this war
fare up until the. Northern Pacific
erects a new depot or the several
roads running into the city conclude
to erect a union depot.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05

- -
The Democratic congress will I'D.
journ without attempt to form a tariff
bill in opposition to the Mckinley
Inv. They could easily denounce
that measure, but when they were
confronted with q demand to make
a better tariff law they displayed a
striking lack Of ability. The nation
must have some kind of a tariff law
and the failure Of the Democrats to
prepare is an acknowledgement that
they dare not create bill upon which
to appeal to the country in opposition
to the present excellent tariff law.
A law based on Chicago platform
would be repudiated in every northern
state, and some Of the southern. 1t
is hoped by the Democrats that hav-
ing no definite line of policy to defend
that their party will be able to pro-
mise each locality just what it wants,
and thus obtain victory that could
not be won on a square fight.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-05

A telegram in yesterdays Pioneer
Press from Duluth, says:
The Democrats held their primar-
les tonight to elect delegates to the
county convention to choose delegates
to the Sixth congressional district
convention to be held at Brainerd
Aug. 9. The result, SO far as can be
learned tonight, is two to one in ia
vor of d'Autremont, but it is feared by
prominent Democrats that there will
be lively times and bad, blood when
the convention meets Monday. A
fight seems imminent between the ad-
.herents of d'Autremont and those
who are supporting Mr.. Baldwin and
Morris Thomas. The American Pro-
tective association,lis strongly opposed
to d'Autremont because they claim he
has placed Catholics in a majority of
the city Offices, and that he favofs
Catholic interests. This society has
gained great strength i, Duluth, and
has shown its power in q recent cleo
ton IF thfee members Of the school
board. The result Of the division of
the Democratic vote will doubtless
result in . split Of the party. and 1t is
believed that there will be trouble no
matter which Of the candidates is
successful in securing the st. Louis
county delegation. A candidate from
the outside will thus have support in
Duluth no matter who is the choice
Of the county convention. Mayor
d'Autre,nont's supporters are very
confident tonight that a d'Autre-
mont delegation will be chosen on the
first ballot to 90 70 Brainerd. There.
is but little doubt of his acceptance
if the delegation goes for him. He is
at present absent from the city.