davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
I have mems and
boys Overcoats, were
bought at a bargain.
and will sell at a bar
gain. JAS. WOODS.

The Rahns have secured loca-
ton along side the postOffice at Phil
and will at once establish a
branch store there. The Phillips
burgers will discover In this firm the
kind of enterprise, push and vim that
characterizes the merchants of Nor
ton, and which has been the great
factor In the life and rapid growth of
this the best city on the Rock Island
r. r. The Kahns Will draw trade to
Phillipsburg that she has not hereto
fore enjoyed and give to that trade
the greatest bargains it ever enjoyed.
Norton Courier
DIED: At Hun,oewell, Kan, on
Sunday morning, Oct Both, 1892, of
diphtheria, Edna r. Forney, aged 3
years, 5 months and Ii days, only
child of E. Q. and Bertha Forney,
formerly of Topeka, Kan, but now of
Colorado Springs, Colo. Little Edna
was a very beautiful child with light
blue eyes and golden hair and had
many winning ways which endeared
her to all that knew her. She was
only sick three days Mr.. Forney
was telegraphed to at Colo. Springs
but did not reach her bedside until
Sunday night after her death. Mr..
and Mrs. Forney has :the sympathy
of many friends in this their great
loss,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

The Republican tickets bore the
name of Henry Ferret as candidate
for the legislature from the 105th dis
trict when it should have been the
S8th district. It is said that the courts
have decided that an error IN the
number of the district is not fatal to
the votes so cast. as the intention OF
the voter must be taken into account,
so that tickets so voted will be count
ed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

-Phillipsburg is making many
substantial improvements in the way
of new residences, while Theo. Smith.
one of her prosperous hardware deal
ers, is erecting a commodious bust
ness building. Senator ingalls, ex-
pressed great surprise in seeing so
prosperous town on his recent visit.
He had not visited the place since
October. 1873, before there were any
railroads in that section. He drove
there from Waterville. In another
year the place will have a frst-class
grist mill, the Rock Island round
house will be doubled It's present ca
pacity and the road from Salina to
Phillipsburg will be completed, Civ
ing all that section of the state line
to the southwest Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
The ladies of the PbiIlinsbur0

The Ladies of the Pbillipsburg
Sunfower Club, who attended the
Republican rally at Smith Centre,
wish to express their many thanks to
the members of the Phillipsburg
Cornet Band for their services on that
occasion. It was all that could be
wished and added largely to the
pleasures of the occasion. LADIES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

The -four made at the Stone Roll
Ter Mills 30 miles east of Marvin, is
the very best. All most all of the
merchants of the county sell it. Give
it trial.
See Mckay & Lowe and buy you
a farm before the raise, for it is surely
coming to that point. Don't delay,
but get the benefit Of the raise in
value by buying early.
Mrs. Jacob Nipps has returned
from Topeka, and will hereafter be a
resident of our city. MIR. Nipps and
family are occupying the Decker
property which they rece ntly purchas-
ed.
Those that have use d the Salina
flour are universally of the opinion
that it is the best -four made in the
state. Gebhart has Just received a
car load. Try it and you will use no
other.
Several buildings have been
erected in Big Bend, a Central Branch
town out in Phillips county. They
have commenced building on Broad
way, Chestnut street, having no more
room for buildings Champion.
H. Michalisky greets the HERALD
readers with a page advertisement
this week. He has deci ded to close
out his stock in order to engage in
other business and is Offering some
excellent bargains. Read his ad.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10
First Publication November 10th, ls92-5w.
Case No. 26Oe.
SheTiff'S Sale.


Case No. 26Oe.
SheTiff'S Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, lss.
Phillips County.
In the District Court 81 Phillips county;
c. W. Hare, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary A. Small, James W. Small and The Guaran.
ty Investment Company, Defendants.
Public notice IL 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, 1 will on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 18th 1922,
at the hour of O'Clock p. m. of said day, st the
east door Of the Court House in Phillipsburg in
the county OF Phillips, State OF Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder. for cash
in hand, the following described real property,
namely:
The west half of southwest quarter. section
twenty 1--WE 25. and east half of southeast quarter
OF section tWenty-six, %, township one, l. south,
range nineteen, 10, west 9th p. M.
All in the county OF Phillips, State of Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and is to be
sold as the property OF the above-nsmed Defend
ants.
Dated this 10th day of November, A. D. 1892.
G. e. UTTER,
Sheriff of Phillips county
W. P. WAeeEEER and r. FRANK SFNsoN,
Att'Ys for Pls6.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

So far as heard from the vote
upon the Constitutional Convention
was as follows;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

Choice Farm Loans Wanted.
Plenty of money and good rates.
b. A. HANDY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-11-10

Good brick for sale at the Gem
trail Lumber Co.'S yard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10
ELECTION DAY

Is past. The battle has been fought.
The fighting was quiet, but earnest.
Grover Cleveland has been elect
ed to occupy the White during the
next four years.
The Republican losses are great.
In fact, the Republican party is in a
bad shape 1t will never elect another
president.
The Peoples party has grown
amazingly, While it did not fully
carry out the expectations of it's most
sanguine friends, it has shown that
it is a powerful young party. 1t has
caused Republican faces to lengthen
and look blue. Indeed, the Peoples
party is in splendid fighting trim,
and is ready for the campaign upon
which it has just entered
Let us work increasingly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10
THE WAR NOT OVER.

The following appeared in the
Nonconformist last week, but it APP
plies to the campaign just opened,
and we re-publish if:
The election will be over OH the
9Th Of November, and as far as the
Democratic and Republican parties
are concerned, the campaign will be
over also. But not So with the Peo-
pies party. The mission OF that
party is one of educatiOn-and edu-
cation should never cease.
The oppressors of the people are
not going to cease their fight
at the close of the polls on
election day. They are going to be
up and at their scheming with the
rising of the sun on the morning of
November 9th, and they will be
more alert than ever. The opposi-
ton that the Peoples party has
given them during this falPs cam
paign will only nerve them to re-
newed exertion. And it behooves
the people to also be up and doing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

The result of Tuesdays work in
this county is the election Of Judge
j. w. Miller, probate Judge, and G.
T. Richardson, county attorney, on
the Peoples ticket. The Republic
ans elected the balance of the coun-
ty ticket by small majorities. Man
ford. Schoonover was defeated by
only % majority, which was a Won
der when we consider the tricks and
schemes worked to elect his Oppo-
nent, the railroad attorney. ; The
Peoples party has no cause to feel
respondent OF down.hearted. We
are in excellent fighting trim.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10
THE CAMPAIGNS OVER.

With this number expires the
time for which many Of our sub
scribers have paid. However, we
shall continue to send the paper a
few weeks longer, because we are
going to make some changes in the
AGIrAToR, and want you to see the
improvements we contemplate.
We have made arrangements for
some of the finest premiums ever
offered to club-raisers, and we want
each person who reads this to get
premium and we want each sub
scriber NEW ones and renewals to
have premium, for we have made
arrangements to give u pren11-
UNI to each subscriber, in
addition to the premiums to clab-
The AG1TAroR will be divided into
departments hereafter. There will
be something that will interest each
member of the family-tather, moth
err and children. 1t will be family
paper in all that the term implies.
We want each reader who will
get up club to write us. We want
to write you letter and give you
full particulars of our great offers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

To local (Anderson county, SUBJ
scribers All subscribers in the
county who will pay us 80 cents
within the next 20 days, will receive
the AG1rAroR till January l, 1864.
Those who are in arrears must pay
up. And remember, you get a copy
of "Bond-Holders and Bread Win
ners" free.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

In Anderson county the fight was
warm and interesting. On the part
of the Peoples candidates, the COM
bat was clean and devoid of person.
alities. 1t was truly campaign of
education. On the other side, all
kinds Of tricks were resorted to in
order to win votes. Nothing was
too low for them to stoop to. Evil
dences are not lacking of the use of
whisky and money in unstinted
quantities. On election day, espec-
tally in the towns, drunken men
were numerous. There can be no
doubt, in the minds of intelligent
men, that the railroad companies
spent large amount of money here
on the Offices of representative and
state senator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10
HIT EN- again F!

HIT EN- again
THE campaign of '96 has begun.
AND "The Rat" ran into his hole.
Now prepare for another cam
paign.
The Republicans will never NOM
mate another national ticket
CARNEGIE and Frick's half-million
dollars didn't save Grandpa's Hat.
CONSIDERING the number of states
carried, Harrison was third in, the
race.
0, no the Peoples isn't dead.
Eight or nine states amt bad for a
party less than a year old.
BABY MCKEE" will doff' his little
cap and bow cOurteously to Baby
.Buth" as she passes into the White
House.
SENATOR PETER, of Kansas, and
Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, for
got to register, and, of course,
could not vote.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10
We have had twenty-five years of

We have had twenty-five years OF
peace, prosperity and protection.
Last year the United States produced
the greatest crops that the world has
ever seen. This year the mortgages
have increased, and four states have
been compelled to call out their
militia to keep workingmen from
fighting for the privilege of earning
an honest living Does it not appear
to your mind that something is
wrong ?-Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

it's sixth volume with table of con-
tents at once strong, varied and OF
general interest This Review con-
tinues to grow in favor without
lessening in jot it's bold assault on
conventional shams and wrongs of
the age. Nor does it show any
sign of being less hospitable to new
progressive and reformative thought.
1t is conspic1ously fair and unques.
tionably the boldest Review of our
time. The Arena may be termed
the Free Lance among the worlds
great reviews. IL has never curried
the favor of the rich or catered to
public opinion, and yet it has be-
hind it a record of unparalleled pro.
gress in public favor. In the No
vember issue, Rev. Thos P. Hughes,
D. D., discusses Lord Salisbury's
Afghan Policy" Prof. r.. Buchan-
an writes ably on "The Practical
Application of the New Education"
Hamlin Garland contributes paper
of marked interest and value on
"The West in Literature" Rev.
M. j. Savage discusses in critical
manner "Psychical Research Its
Present Status and Theories. The
famous Shakesperean controversy is
continued by Edwin Reed opening
the brief for Shakespeare. Mr..
Reed will be followed by DR.. Mich
olson, j. F. Furnivall and w. j.
Rolfe, three Of the ablest Shakes
pearean scholars of our times, who
will defend the Bard of Avon.
"Asiatic Cholera, with Practical
Suggestions" is an admirable and
timely paper by Dr. Henry Sheffield.
DR.. Henry A. HART writes at length
to prove that Bible wine was alco-
holic. The poetry of this number
is by Joaquin Miller the poet of the
Sierras, and Gerald Massey, Eng
lan's popular poet Of the people,
while the fiction is by Will n. Har-
ben and Will Allen Dromgoole, the
former contributing strangely in
teresting and suggestive vision OF
the future, entitled "In the Year
Ten Thousand" while Miss Drom-
coolies story, "a Scrap OF College
Lore" is exceptionally striking.
Mr.. Flower notices at length some
of the silent forces Of civilization
which are seldom taken into account
by writers on social problems. The
department of "BOoks of the Day"
contains many reviews Of leading
works of special interest. The
Arena is a review which should find
its way to the table of all persons
who are in touch with the new
thought Of our times or who sympa-
thize with reformative and progress
sive ideas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

REMEMBER this: During the COM
ing year, we shall publish communi-
cations from some OF the leading
reformers of the nation. For fifty
cents we will give You the best pa
per in the west.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

DOES your boy want nice rifle !!
1t will cost you no money-only a
little time. Write us about it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

EVEN Ohio, the home Of McKin-
ley, the little tin god of the Repub-
licans, repudiated McKinleyism.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

SEND TEN CENTS for bundle Of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

Brick PoMERoY, who, at the be-
ginning of the campaign, declared
that he would support no candidate
for president who was not free sill
yer advocate, ate his words and vot-
ed for Harrison, a known enemy OF
silver. Brick" tries to excuse his
vote, but the excuse is very thin.
Brick says he don't like such men
as Grover Cleveland, and talks
of Clevland's beer-guzzling propen-
sites calls him a saloon bum, etc;
and yet, in another article, he speaks
of Levi Morton as "the most court
eous and gentlemanly of men," etc
Levi the saloon-keeper. Brick"
is certainly inconsistent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

Is YOUR boy young mechanic !!
Well give him little electric motor
for a small club. Write us.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

A REFORM library free I! Write us
if you'll get up little club for the
AGIrAToR. Don't wait.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

GET your wife or daughter pair
of nice shoes without any money.
Write us if you'll get up club
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

THE Republicans can now sing:
Tin, tin, American tin
Ben goes out and Grover goes in.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-10

WE'LL pay you to get up club.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
DEPosE YOUR BURGLARS.

1t is not profitable ever to discuss a
plan for an equal division Of election in
spectors with the Republicans.
There are many responsible, honest,
honorable and patriotic Republicans in
this city but they are not at the top
They do not take charge Of affairs, they
do not mingle in the negro-p politics Of the
managers here, except to subscribe
money and lend their countenances.
More shame to them, for supporting
others in doing what they themselves
would scorn to do
An agreement to give the Republicans
more inspectors is simply consent to
allow a repetition of the outrages and
the riots at the polls of the Fifth and
Seventh wards in 1890
If the Republicans would not respect
Andrew G. Wilson, or protect the two
Carpenters and Democratic voters from
gangs of drunken negroes they will not
treat anybody fairly when they have the
power or the opportunity to do other.
wise.
The situation is just this; There are
few men Of good character and fair
regulations, but directly interested be
cause like agents or attorneys they have
fees and salaries in their pockets, who are
demanding entrance to a mansion where
there are a great many valuable articles
which may be easily secreted and carried
off, for lot of burglars It would b,
just as sensible for the man who i,
guarding such a house TO stand asid,
and allow the burglars to come in. as foi
the Democrats to allow the Republican
managers to put negro-vote burglars a
the polls.
OF course, the agents for the burglars
in both cases, deny that the BURGLAR
viii steal. They assert that they are {,
be put in TO take better care Of the val
liable bric-a-brac than honest men wouli
take But those professions do not alte
the facts; they cannot change history.
The Democrats should not even dis
cuss this matter till the Republican
depose their vote-burglars from com
mand and show an honest front.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

FORCE WILL RETARD PROGRESS.
There are other objections to the Force
bill than political The political objec.
tions are grave enough to preclude It's
passage, but there are equally grave
economic, industrial and moral objec.
tions TO it.
AS matter of expense It has been
estimated that $i0,OOO,OOO for every
election held under its provisions is not
an exaggerated estimate It would bring
into service about $50, 600 new office
holders and add other contingent ex-
penses and corollary evils almost incon-
ceivable But, perhaps, even a graver
objection than all of those would be it's
effect on the morals of the negro, for
whose benefit il is said TO be drawn.
The development Of the negro in indus
try and in morals depends, absolutely,
on the mutually kind relations between
him and the whites The negro has
never done anything for himself He
cannot do anything for himRef He
lived a savage till he was doihesticated
anu iiNlAAatu ~ olAfNi AAt hAEhA
have lived savage for countless centu-
ries 10 come, as he had lived count.
less centuries heretofore, as wild
as the baboon who inhabits the same
African jungles. He cannot rise by his
own efforts; he must have assistance
The first effects of the Force bill would
be to inspire him with desire to pay un-
due attention TO politics, and to fill the
whites with resentment and enmity
against him. It is no answer to say that
this ought not to be. Perhaps that is
true but what ought not TO be and what
is, are often inexplicably contrary. 1t is
inevitable that these things will occur
again, because they occurred before,
under similar conditions. What is, en-
cages our attention; not what should be.
Worse still, an attempt TO enforce the
provisions of the Force bill would bring
about the bloody days of reconstruc-
ton. The negroes are already suffering
swift and Illegal punishment for
nameless crime, which they commit with
astounding and startling frequency
Add to their unbridled lust the ignorant,
excited and emotional attention they
would pay to politics, and the in
SEPARATION and invitation ito law
lessness they would obtain from
carpet baggers, who would escape from
restraint social and penal at the North
and 60 South to play the part Of fire.
Il. -. T..
ment they have not merit to obtain else
where, and the condition Of the negroes
would be horrible They would suffer
worse than they ever suffered before
All industrial moral and mental advance
ment would be postponed.
Is the brbed and ignorant ballot Of
the negro worth so much2
Evening journal., 1892-08-08
A PRISON, NOT A HOME.

A Wilmington Veteran, who Has No Love
for the Soldiers Home, Tells What He
Experienced.
William Baker, of No. 406 West Front
street, has returned from the Old Sol
diers Home, at Hampton Roads, Va,
thoroughly Disguised with the institu-
ton. He reached this city about week
ago.
Mr. Baker is 81 years old, but remark
ably well preserved. He served through
the war in Company /, Third Delaware
Regiment, and was woulded at Cold Har-
Dor He is a member of General Phil
Sheridan Post, g. A. r., Of this city and
well known to many persons.
When seen by an EVENING JOUANAL
reporter this morning Mr. Baker was sit
ting in front of his sons residence on
Front street. Being asked for an inter
view, he said
81 did not stay there but two weeks
and one day. / did not like it. It did not
agree with me. | would have died had
stayed there. The water is not fit to
drink being mere surface water drawn
from wells. man who goes there is
| just as much a prisoner as if he was in
the penitentiary. There is no one there
/ but New Workers and low Dutch from
1 Pennsylvania
Everything is nice enough for a man
who goes there and walks about the
circle 1t is very pretty. But when you
come to be an inmate Of the home it is a
different thing.
''The cooking is bad, the restrictions
are stringent and arbitrary, and the men
have to stand out in all kinds of weather
TO get their food
IF a man leaves the circle without a
pass he is sent to the guard house and
/ put ON the dump or ash pile for from
thirty TO sixty days no matter what his
condition may be. The place is
a prison more than it is home. If
had remained another week l would
never have been able TO return am 81
years old, and do not expect to stay any
whore long, but | will not so back to
| Hampton Roads.
Evening journal., 1892-08-08

IBy Telegraph to the Evening journal.
NEw YORK, Aug 6.-Money loaned easy, 10
iSs50i sgl6; actual rates fe70i s7l4 for sixty
days and 4.SSAM4So18 for demand. Govern
ments quiet but steady. Currency IS l01 bid;
as coupon ll6, extended 2's registered 100
The stock market this morning was fairly
active. The sales amounted to l02,75s.
Wheeling q Lake Erie; Omaha, W. Y -, Gen,
Electric Light, Erie, AtchisOn, Rock Island,
st. Paul and Mo. Pac. were the most active.
The market opened weak and prices de-
clined uninterruptedly during the first hour
and a half of business. The principal weak
ness was in Burlington and Mo. Pac, At
the lowest point the decline ranged from u to
10 per cent Gen. Electric, however, was
exceptionally strong and advanced l3S per
cent. in the first hour, retiring fractiOnally at
noon. The general market rallied fraction
toward midday. At / p. IN. the market Is
duh.
NEW YORK, Aug s.-Cotton-Spot lots
dull; mid. ups 7-l6. Futures steady; 7.l3
Aug. and Sept /; : % Oct.
Flour dull but steady, ? 35d3.5o for fine
West indies; Minnesota spring, wheat.
low, extra 2. 1503l5.
Wheat opened strong at Sc advance
further improved q by noon; receipts, 193,O0
bush; shipments, 1859 bush; No. 2 red
winter, 1914 cash. sl14 Aug. 81, Sept; SO Oct.
Corn was strong thoroughout, advancing
2l6c by noon. Receipts, $3.50 BUSH; ship
ments, 38.i67 bush No. mixed 634 cash;
81 Aug; 500 Sept; 80 Oct.
Oats dull but steady; receipts l0l, 725;
bush,; shipments 47.7is bush. No, ? mixed
| 500 cash; 800 Aug. and Sept
Rye dull. MOI offered at Is.
Barley nominal
! Molasses duh; Cuba fifty test TO-
Sugar, refined, steady: cut loaf and crushed
/ 5 l-l6 05 3-l6; powered, 4340i l5-l5 graduated
/ 4 7-l0D434; cubes. 496048.
Coffee dull. Rio cargoes No. Z 4, l3ss0131l
Rice nominal.
| Pork, quiet; mess l2.750l3OO.
| Lard, quiet, $50 Sept.
Butter, dull; creamery state extra, 2l623
! Western extras 2}023I6
| Cheese, firm; state factory full cream
] fancy 91S09i4.
Eggs, quiet and easy; state choice, ~,
I OILS; Western l7ml714
! Iurpentine, quiet at sS402s1f.
ROsin dull; strained to good l2201 27J6
TallOw dull; prime city 5-l60i8s.
q, freights quiet; grain to Liverpool, steam