davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
The Republican orators.


One of the orators at the Republi-
can Senatorial convention said in part
that 1.-The Democratic and Republi-
can parties are almost alike, as they
only differ trife on the tariff and
the force bill, and but for Henry
Watterson and few others they
would agree on the tariff. The force
bill would be law today if some Re
publican Senators had not sold out
for a mess of pottage and voted
against the bill" He told how a
Democratic orator had called the Re-
publicans 'paupers or pirates" in a
speech at Chicago and was very
wrathy over it, but applied the same
terms to the Peoples party later on
in his speech. He waived" the
bloody shirt in great style, notwith-
standing the fact that one Of the mot
toes on the wall was mo Animoslty,
No Sectionalism, No North, No.
South" The sanguinary part of his
speech was not very well received by
the audience however.
-
Another gentleman said "The Re-
publican party never made a mis-
take" The Republican party made
mistake when it demonetized silver
and is now trying to correct 1t. if the
other powers Will agree to it. The
same party made a mistake when it
passed laws allowing indiscriminate
immigration from the old world, leg
lslating to protect the capitalist, but
not keeping out cheap labor from
Italy and other countries. The party
made mistake when it released the
Union Pacific mortgage and took a
second in its stead.
Other mistakes too have been made,
and the dissatisfaction of the people
with Republican legislation is shown
from the fact that Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa, hitherto strong
Republican states, are today in the
doubtful list
Another speaker said '"Rhe govern
ment cannot create money, cannot IS
sue a dollar without promising to pay
it back" The Lincoln Journal, q
radical Republican paper, in its issue
of August says:
The house, by a decided majority
agreed to the senate amendment tc
the sundry civil bill. appropriating
100000 to the Worlds fair. This
appropriation does not take dollar
out of the treasury. It simply pro
vides that the supply of worn ou
subsidiary silver be coined into mem
orial half dollars and presented to the
arrangements of the fair as the con.
; tribution of the federal government
The bullion and coin IN the posses
sion of the government will be worth
as bullion, about $3,450,000. That il
the extent of the contribution to til,
exposition that the government vii
make outside of the expenses of re
coinage"
According to the above of tn,
$5,OOO,OOO appropriated, 81, $4,000 o
it is fiat" or money based upon tn
stamp of the government. There i
one instance where the government
issued money without any promise t.
nav
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Big Events at Kansas City, No,
August 1892.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

Kansas City viii don a holiday at
tire during the latter part of August
Two important meetings will be held
within her gates; Supreme Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, August Doth to
23d, and German Veteran Associa-
ton, August Doth to oath. To en-
courage travel the Missouri Pacific
Railway VIII sell tickets from all
points on its lines to Kansas City at
one fare for the round trip For fur
Their information IN regard to dates of
sale, limit of tickets, ETC., call on or
address nearest ticket agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
First publication July Is. 1892. -5w.
Case Number 2524.
Sheriff S Sale.

STATE AT, o., OF d RANsAS' IS.
In the District Court OF Phillips county.
James R. Downer, Plaintiff.
VS.
Calvin E. Schaeffer, Alice NJ. Schaeffer, Henry
Gay, surviving partner Of the OF Gilbert
& Gay heretofore existing. composed Of William
l. GILBERT. NOW deceased, asd Henry Gay,
Henry Gay and Isaac =. Woodruff, executors OF
the estate OF William L. Gilbert, deceased. John
IL Stephenson, Martina Stephenson, George w
Howell, Mrs. George " Howell his wife, and
Is. Z. Maggener, trustees Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue Of the judgment rendered IN the above
entitled action, IN aud BY The above named court
and OF i order OF safe issued on said Judgment
10 me directed and uellyereds viii on
MONDAY, AUGUST 29Lh, 1892,
1t the hour OF = o'clock, p. m, of said day, al
The east DOOR OF the court house, in PniIips0urg,
public 4na sell 10 highest bidder, for cash
IA hand, Inc following. described real property
namely:
Inc south half Of the northeast quarter and the
north hslL OF he southeast quarter OF section
four, 4. township fOgr, T. so1tn, range twenty, ~
west 5Lh p. ii.
A.. Ia the county OF Phillips, state Of Kansas.
said PROPERTY been iesled upon anu j. 70 be-
sold d Inc property q the aDOye named defend
ants.
dated this goth day Of July, a. D, 1872
g. +. UTTER,
Sheriff OF Philips county
PRATT / LEWIS, AtUys Tor Pialntid-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
First publication July 2s. 1892. -5a.
Case No. 2479.
Sheriff. Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, So.
Phillips County
In the District court of Phillips county.
John r. MulVane, John Martin and William H.
Rossington, trustees, Plaintiff,
Rhoda J. Conklin and Datus n Conklin, Defend
ants.
Public notice is hereby given. that under and
by virtue of the judgment rendered IN the above
entitled action, in and by the above named court
and Of an order OF sale issued On said Judgment,
to me directed and delivered. VIII
MONDAY, AUGUST 29th. 1892,
at the hour OF o'clock D. m, or said day. at the
east door Of the court house, in Phillipsburg. IN
the county Of Phillips, State OF Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, the following described real property,
namely:
The southeast quarter and the east half of the
southwest quarter and the east half OF the north
west quarter OF section Ihirty-One 1911 township
one III south, Of range sixteen I16l, west Of the
9th p. II.
All IN the county Of Phillips, State Of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and Is 10 be
sold as the property of the above named defend
ants
Dated this 2sth day Of July, A. D. 1872.
G. E UTTER,
Sheriff OF Phillips county
F. D. FULLER / r. FRANZ sTNsoN, Astys Tor
PITS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
First Publication July sSth, IS92-5w.
Case No. 2525.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS,
Phillips County.
In the District Court Of Phillips county:
James R. Downer, Plaintiff,
George D; Peak; Josephine n. Peak, George W.
Howell, Mrs. George W1Howell, first name I'M
known; Barney Hinsdel and B. P..Waggener
trustee, Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that under and
by virtue of the judgment rendered in the above
entitled action, IN and by the aboFenamed court,
and Of an order of sale issued on said Judgment.
to me directed and delivered, viii on
MONDAY, AUGUST 29th. 1892,
at the hour of O'Clock p III. of said day, at the
east door of the Court House ia Phillipsburg, in
the county OF Phillips, State of Kansas, offer Al
public sale and sell II the highest bidder for cash
IN hand, the following described real property,
namely:
The north half Of the northwest qusrter and the
northwest quarter OF the northeast quarter of sec
ton twenty four, "a and the southwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section thirteen, Is, il
township four. 4, south, range twenty, 70, West
9th T. Nj.
All in the county Of Phillips, STATE of Kansas
said property has been levied upon ana is To be
sold Is the property Of the aboye-named Defend
ant.
Dated this Goth day of July. a. D. 1892.
q. Z. UTTER,
Sheriff of Phillips county.
PRATT j LEWIS. Att'ys for Prtf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Democratic Convention.

A Democratic delegate convention of Phillips
county will be held at the court house in Phillips
burg
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Sd, 1892.
for the purpose of considering the propriety of
nominating u county ticket, and if decided so to
do 10 place said ticket in nomination. The fol-
lowing is the apportionment of delegates TO each
township:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

The President of the Unites States
has issued his formal proclamation to
the people thereof setting apart Fri
day, October 81, 1892, to be observed
as the 400th anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Columbus. The
President, IN exhorting all classes
and conditions of Americans to OBJ
serve the day, very properly begins
with the school children, urging that
the flag be raised on every school
house in the country and the scholars
indulge in patriotic exercises. It is
upon the army of school children that
we rely on great days for the most
impressive pageantry and the grand
chorals. The march of the New
York school boys on Inauguration
day was pronounced by good judges
including soldiers like General Sher.
man, as the finest feature of the great
procession The day set comes II
the American fall, the finest season
of the year IN the temperate zone
neither too hot nor yet too cold foi
open air demonstrations. The fac
that our great quadrennial nationa
political campaign viii be in progress
in October should not interfere in thu
least with the greatness of the dem
onstration on Discovery day, for al
parties should join p the observance
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

A general reduction and a pretty
good showing for calamity board
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Tax Levies.

The Commissioners met Monday
and fixed rate of taxes to be levied
for the year 1892. They are as fol-
lows.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

hiS VI oN CAAhS oA6 40 Al VIZ wy ASA q
behind the counter hardly think the
man who left here will ever call for it.
What shall do with it,"
AS he spoke, the clerk placed the trav-
cling bag on the counter, and Stuart
| read the name j. c. Garnar," which
was stamped on the side of the valise.
! The young man started as he read the
name of the supposed assassin. and step
| ping to the counter, he said.
| Il think I know the party to whom
| that bag belongs and speaking rapidly,
he described the man who had taken
his coat.
OF course Stuart knew that there
might be large number Of men by the
name Of -Garnar" in the city, but he
had kind of presentiment that he had
found clue to the supposed murderer.
You certainly must know the man
who left the valise. You have told just
how he looked to dot, said the clerk.
Il thought so, answered Stuart, and
REFRESHING his excitement he asked:
when this valise was left here did
not the owner say when he would call
for it,"
1t seems to me he did, but I don't
recollect what he did say" was the an
swer returned.
Stuart remained in the lodging house
for some time, but he finally went out
He was crossing the street, when
CHANGING to look back he saw a man
entering the lodging house. The man
had full beard and long hair, and he
, was dressed like farmer.
Il Stuart stopped on the opposite side Of
the street, and as he stood considering
In which direction he should wander
| next, the man who resembled . farmer
In appearance came out q the LODGING
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
Dancing with q Corpse.

In Spain, when a person dies, the
body is frequently removed to the
undertaker's shop few hours after
death. In one of the largest Of these
establishments in Madrid, some years
ago, an extraordinary sight was wit
messed.
A gentleman was brought in his
"casket" one afternoon and placed in
the room set apart for that branch of
the business. The proprietor lived
over his premises, and on this especial
evening was giving grand ball.
When the ball was at its height,
gentleman, in full evening dress, sud-
denly joined the company. He danced
with the wife of the undertaken, and
he danced with the undertaker'S
daughter, and he seemed to be thor
Oughly enjoying himself. The under
taker thought he knew his face, but
didn't like to be rude and ask him
his name; but by-and-by all the guests
departed, and the strange gentleman
was the only one left.
shall 1 send for cab for you?"
said the host at last.
mo, thank you, replied the gentle
man; "I'm staying in the house"
Staying in the house," exclaimed
the undertaken. "Who are you, sir?"
"What! don't you know me? I'm
the corpse that was brought in this
afternoon"
The undertaken, Mortified, rushed
to the mortuary-room and found the
coffin empty. His wife and daughter
had been dancing with corpse. An
explanation, of course, followed. The
gentleman, who had only been in
a trance, had suddenly recovered,
and hearing music and revelry above,
and having a keen sense Of humOr,
had got out Of his coffin (the Spanish
coffin closes with a lid, which is only
locked just previous to interment)
and joined the festive party. He
was presentable, as in Spain the dead
are generally buried in full evening
dress.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

house carrying the valise with the nams
y. G. Garnar" on 1t in his hand.
In an instant the thought traversed
the mind Of the young man that the man
in the garb Of q farmer might really be
the supposed assassin In disguise, and
he proceeded to follow him as he walked
rapidly away.
The man led Stuart long distance.
Although he did not betray the fact,
subsequent results proved that the man
whom Stuart was following discovered
that he was Swallowed soon after Har-
land took his trail
Finally he entered a building, which
was ostensibly cheap restaurant, but
the rear of which was a low gambling
den.
This was the very house in which
Marion Oakburn was now held as q
captive. The proprietor of the place
was friend of Levi Kredge, who had
been bribed to act as Marion's jailer.
Upon entering this place, the myster-
ious man who was the object Of Stuart
Harland's pursuit, darted through the
little restaurant in front and entered the
gambling room in the rear.
He seemed to be we'll known to the
proprietor Of the place, who, with dozen
or more other men, was present, for the
latter greeted him in familiar way
"You look scared What's up?" he
asked.
In his interlocutor' s ear the man whom
Stuart had followed, whispered:
There's detective on my trail. A
hundred dollars for you if you trap him
and give me q chance to get off.
do you mean that fair and hOnest?"
asked the other.
Yes. In proof, if you will give me
your word to do me this good turn, I'll
pay you In advance. The detective will
venture into the restaurant, am sure. I"
Done. I'm your man. Let's see the
color of your money"
The other handed the gambler roll Of
bank notes, and then he sprang into q
closet and closed the door.
The man who had received the money
whispered to his companions for mo-
ment, and then all became silence in the
gambling den as they heard some one
enter the restaurant.
The man whose entrance reached the
ears Of the men in the gambling den was
Stuart Harland.
He purchased a cigar, and presently,
when at signal from the proprietor the
men in the rear room began to talk and
use the terms Of the game, Stuart strobe
to the door and entered, saying:
Il think will buy few chips and see
how luck runs to-day"
fro BE Continued
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
Odd Pegasus.

Mark Remission. of Phillips, Me
has bull moose which he has raised
from a calf, which is so tame that he
turns it out every warm day to browse
in the neighborfAg fields. He catches
the big bull as easily as he would a
pet lamb, and is breaking him to har-
ness. He hitched the moose to a
wagon last summer, and was carried
ten miles at railroad speed before he
could stop the animal.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Canada smuggles Horses and Chinese.
CHICAGO, June 13-The treasury agents here
have just finished an unsuccessful search fol
q gang of smugglers who have been bringing
many fine blooded Canadian horses across
the border without the forrnality of consult
ing the custom house authorities. II il said
the smugglers are six in number and have
been operating successfully for over year.
Many fine ANIMALS, brought in without ~.
ing duty, it is charged, were disposed OF a
the stock yards. The information that sm,,0.
glers were ct work came from the colloc1S
Of customs at Pembina, near The Conaii1S
border = -
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
Kansas state Editorial Association.

ical editorial associations of Kansas formed
a delegate association in Topeka to be known
rs the Kansas State Editorial association.
The movement was necessary to conform to
the law of the National Editorial association:
The new body will fill the place of tie old
state association which died several years
ago. =,
The officers are Del Valentine of the North
western Editorial association, president; L. w.
Morgan, Kansas Democratic association, vice
president: Ewing Herbert, Northeastern, sec
rotary; Fletcher Meredith, Seventh district,
treasurer: T. W. Walton. G. 7. Davies, A. j.
Birchfield, T. J. Palmer and Harry Frost,
executive committeeman.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
Great Time Saver.

The latest application Of electricity
is to the curling Of forehead fringes.
The idea is American. Of course, and
it's realization is anxiously looked for
ward to by young women Of fashion,
who hope to find in electricity a
means of producing at a moments
notice those infantine rings and hya-
cinthine locks which now take twenty
minutes at least to bring to perfec-
ton
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
No Longer Guesswork.

1t has always been generally be-
lieved that snow keeps the ground
warm, but no very accurate data on
the subject have hitherto been forth
coming. Accordingly it is interest
ing to learn, from observations made
at Katherinenberg, that at depth OF
fourteen inches the soil, when COW
cred with two feet Of snow, was ten
degrees warmer than at the surface.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20

Too MUCH on = UOOU 1HnAB'
She-Stop teasing me or I'll box
your ears!
Heal right; you know the rule.
I'll kiss you if you box me.
She-You wouldn't dare to!
HerI guess you're right. 1
wouldn't want it said I was beaten to
. Jelly by q Smith, Gray &Co.S
Monthly.
The Globe-republican., 1892-06-20
Hatch's Bill Safe.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA careful poll
of the senate has been made and there is an
absolute certainty that Hatch's anti-option
bill will pass that body by four to seven ms
jority. The president will sign it and it will
become law.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

n t"rrihl" tlfln* "se, In 1r"a.u=, lie victim
- '!.i~ flril.',,.' t.;.u If u4:I,tn4Af" nwitkc-
:: E' u >ysrt Hlr *ert !: n .jne>=. a:t,*l it !.
t,tI i>}tl:52 II TX :lt,itl*,ii;+, trrnten.
do'sl:. >lpr:<;; 1h.t t1,i al :'*&r ,,acd ,,nr-
tfc1tlaflxtt tttt,ltIAtittlAt Attf~iA Nd
rs'*I Itt~~, :tnd '!sn t,+7ht' St''i,lnrl. l3it*
t"r* t"cuft ltte=.. j,At tro'4,!et lur 4leet!.~.-
mss. tht*sin~si%a saAtt tt4tAu: III cl.ront tNs
lti>it. A:ll it~r i'rfn% ~ t>!I. lt,e !;itrr- j.
~tr'A,> ,>tttp r"nt<E:; ttr i.otttnfnl >tAtnacl1 IN
ti1e r:oArfi*oft tlrttt~r&% i',tf sing -snf,-
'r''!$' anu t}'r ur-:au+ Ut tl4i!ku&=i- Il faithful
rfort"rnf t.tfi~t ttrtiH,tc:. liz WElirlt III liver
attI E'Hw:ls tlsn >itArr, II W" nft - rt~tor.
4"i"*H1'ttt 'hc s'rait n'nl nervotta system, wn
n1N** rt33rrttm m >thts.1teE, A!Il r''..,41,te tIIa
action 'f t", dipn~ti," ,vxun*. rrrvrtlt mud
1etA"!s .uhlrrla, inactisity:uf te kidney an1
t,lHthl'r debility. i';irthnri, tick e;rIaclie rlri
1T sf}" will :t> fts'l''ts. ;y|i%I1h&4- rt..ntrtt
'91t' satlltrtfaod m If HF,ii; 1T 4It -Icit~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30
Funeral Of 1lrs. [.Dxati,

The Ht;eLa Journal Of Thursday
sHyr: triumphant Easter AIleluiah~
aud hoWer+ smiling with the beauty ri
! the spring tide marked the funeral OF
Mrs. 4. c. Logan from st. Peters
| church yesterday afternoon.
In accordauce with the expressed
wish of the d c'n'eu all If the usual
gloomy nccnmt'At im.nts Of intarmenl
were don: away with. and the thought
! lint death il but II transition from life
that In brief and circumscribed TO life
that H. full-orbed aud eternal, was
mnde PROMINENT.
The church WAS tull Of those who
had known Mrs. Logan. The Eplsco~
pal burial Aervice WAS read bv the rec>
tor of the church, Rev. f. T. Webb
During the service Mrs. BabcW k sang
feelInE|y several beautiful hymns.
The Eaetel nlieluiui "The STRIFE is
0'ar' nnd thu hymns II Would Not
live Away" and "Lpnd Kindly
Light" N'tz;y Aa Il rcce*sionnI, were lha
seiertlons rendered.
j. 1':7 *'':::= ri, i;t;,i1io which was the
<zN>-:: j .::@.t .">l>:-', whs banked With
.nawerH. H. it,: >.:.:
u T4o:tn fmH:lt A.4*> IN the Masonic
ii, ':z1*$ 4zI*= Vi szz1{ia Ola p<lntery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

A. " II b- sten by II notice putlish-
ad elsewhere ln this Issue, Hon. R.lph
Renunl"n'. lat" congressman from New
York, will deliver lecture i'll tht. city
IN Tue.d.y evening nx!, Ii subject
being The "ritin and demands Of The
peoples purity. Mr.. Beaumont il said
to b. II polished aud entertaining
speaker. amt thoroughly at home with
his subject. Mr. e. II. Coatrs, II
new7E'arerman from Heieua, WIN IL
art|ng n~ ht- advance ngput through
Mnnt"nn, WIS IN town yesterday, and
arranged tor ti4 npprarnuce ntr-. Tie
lec'ure II freeand will doubtless attract
q large audience.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

The tuctl;ties Of the p 'eaent day for
the production of evervt hing tlsl will
conduce IN the material welfare and
cunlfnr: of mankind ure almost uuli,n-
ittd AMI nen Syrup TT Fig. WAS first
produced the world was enriched with
the only uet fcrt laxative known, "a In
The only remedy which ia truly pleas.
ing nud refreshing 10 the tnste and
prompt Ann etftctuAt to cleanse the
system gently ~ the springttme or in
fact. at nny tine. and the hetter 1t is
known the mhre popular it heto1,1se.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

The Republican League Club has ita
regular meeting tonight at the City
Council chamber. Iu addition to the
regular program, fer which good
speakers a4e provided, there will be
the election Of seven delegates to the
state convention of republican league
clubs. which will he held ut Mis4oula,
May 9th. A full attendance of the
members Is desired and everyone is
urged to attend.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

\ century of progress nu. not pro-
duted Il remedy equal to Eiy's Cream
Balm f"r cutarrh, cold In the head and
hay fever. 1t is not liquid ur snuff,
hut IL perfectly Saft. und easily applied
uto the nostrils. It gives immediate
rtlief and CURES tti- worst case4.
Don't my there ~ I'M help for hay
fever. cathrrh nr cold in the head, r!rt'
thousands testify that Ely's Cream
l'aln hus entirely cured them. II @u-
i'ttsefleA the dangerous uee of liuuitts
ami enuf1s. It i+ taeIly applied into
the no.triIs. nnd gives relief al once
Piice, 50 cents
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

The attention If our readers !. dt~
rartcd 10 the advertisement If j :tk-
sons mt1+ic h us- uf H"lenn, y hlch
al,paars in this is4ue. This hn,lat has
other nu~i'ul in. trnmpnt- in Miles
City during th+ pt-t five or six yr"r1,
End has established a reputation thnt
enables 1t tn k-rp In the firl1 and meet
tfA fntnIer ntron< withnut fear uf curl.-
plAlnt. Mr.. W. Il. ku+ I'm. the gene rul
agent, II now in the city, aud will be
happy to talk piano with anyone de-
string II purchase I'LL Instrument,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30
LII ELL.

On yesterday, Rudolph, infnut son
Of Michael Wehineer, aged years, |
mouth and II days, after it short ILL.,
ne-s. He Wn4 tht. SECOND son OF
Michael and Katie Wehinger. His
mother, who died about four months
ago, was daughter uf Michael Kir-
cher. The funeral will be from the
'hoiic church on Sunday afternoon
Il :, n'cl 0ck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-30

George Timer und Fred >tein were
out yesterday on financial round-1p
in behalf Ut the local tra-s band,
which has noW received its lIstru~
ment~ aud is doing coscientious work
in rehearsal under Buuuula-ter Han
nan. If 1t IL possible ~ develop H
tnnl band, lnd We beli+vc 1t i.. tht.
effort should he given every enctur-
ageine!t by oui citizens. I, The young
tntn NOW embarked In the enttrDfi,t
ar given encouragement they Will
work ull the iIartter and uchirve suc-
ce-s in Il shorter time,