davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Totat....,. .,.,,........,... 'S.6o' ,oo'
Each bondsmnn may 60 on bonds t. half
thu amount in which he qualities. SO there is
Sl..uO.Dcu ot tona- ready.
\ u ectlu. az the committee OF Lawyers ap-
pointr,, hv fammauy Hall 10 protect the rights
OF democratic voters to-day was hold at the
o,ice nf Charles II. knox o. William street.
yesterday. Tho members OF the committee
nuniraton wiki either Chief Supervisor
davenport "r Marshal Jacohus: that the tino
for lrltcr writing had lnssrl They adhere TO
their Interpretation OF the law and maintain
that tile federal r.arshals have no r!Eh; 20 ar
rest. before he votes. man whose Nuto the
L rctirn Inspectors decide 70 receive. As
.iucULus and davenport hold the opposite
opinion and such arrests may he made. mo
committee decided to do everything III their
power to provide means for securing the re-
mas vote. The lawyers will make their heat
quarters in the Post uflico building through
uiit ih- day. with II reimbursement OF Twelve
other lawyers, ready with tail for tho release
TIL committee viii e in constant teruhonic
communication with all POINTS OF the city
through the long distance pubic telephone IN
the hsior House. ani will also have la'Ee
by Nrv,mrott and deuel. they will take the
cas- 3 before the United States Circuit Court.
ms ."Iirr. ~ il always the case. are likely
to do more effective work in protecting the
itr,Is and they ma 10 no fuss about IL; bat
Just take il in thei stride. Al Jefferson Mar;
ket Court yesterday i ice Ryan signed ZIG
warrants for persons who have registered He
complete thu work. Most OF these were sworn
ont BY the police the Mercer street station.
and are for Eighth Assembly district cases.
| All the police tnftai ~. or nearly all have
| other warrants in hand obtained from timc to
| timo since the registration was verified by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Niagara County Republicans On-r ring to
Trade AuthinS for the Assem- lyman

NIAGARA FAILS. Now I, On Sunday 1t was
conceded by the EepubI.can managers that
.he' could not carry Niagara county for Har-
,,,son, and every effort is now being directed
10 elect t 10 lierGl lean ASsemb!yman. Money
~ eng freely used and the Republicans are
Attn. I" trad" anything on the ticket for the
Ahssui Is nouiuee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

FIv. great limited trains 10 distnguishipg feature
Of tue Sew YORK Central seSvtcs.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Order Your Bottled nrer
FROM the r. 1 NJ sehaetsr Brewing CO. Fines, sSswsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Ripans Tsbules move Tia b0wsA RipAns TAbu.es;
gentle cAtkkrtc-Aip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
MILLIONS or B1IL READY.
II 4. Not Proposed 10 Let Johnny pnven-
NOR, Lock In Democratic Voters.

nh. usual nntc.cec,ion reports about the
thousands" OF warrants that Davenport has
ready were current yesterday.
Marshal 1arobus said that as far ms he knew
1Gp Emitted States warrants were out. IL is
known that there are in the neghhorhood OF
800 more which have not reached tho Mar
shoIs hands This Is an unusually small
number. one arrest for every ten warrants
woulG be out Of all proportion to past records.
ond one real case to 900 warrants would be
good average for Johnny.
ON the other hand. Democratic bondsmen
ha,c justified in more than $1,000. 600 to Sc
cure the prompt release OF Democrats who are
arrested for purposes of intimidation This
bail has been accepted. and Davenport cant
take twenty -four hours to consider 1t. Among
the meu who lustiiel yesterday as bondsrnen
nyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

The Thermometer At Perrys pharmacy N The sus
building the temperature yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Young sk smyiis's Acme" Iicorics Pellets
snsetuAuy disposs sfA kAekiag cough Try thsm--Adp
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14

south; Cold Harbor is near Petersburo
anu seven hours ride by rail carries
the VISITOR from Washington to Fort
ress monroe and to Hampton Roads,
scene OF the conflict between the mont
tor and Merrimac. Appomattox Court
house where as brave an army as
ever fought for the flag which it fol-
lowed surrendered to a superior foo
and TO memorable fate, is only four
hours ride from the capital.
IL Is not all paradlng and feastinp
IN these Grand Army encampments.
There is business to be attended to.
ana the business of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, primarily. is to pro-
mote the patiotism in this country.
among the topics to come before the
business meeting next September is
the report of committee on teach
ing the rising generation love for and
loyalty TO the flag. It is expected
the committee will report IN favor of
lnstltuting, by every means known to
the power OF the organization, the
custom OF saluting the national colors
by uncoYering the head, and of RS
ing to the feet and uncovering when
ever the national hymn, ''The Star
Spangled Banner" is played or sung.
Another topic is the proposed APP
preparation by congress for the pur-
pose OF haYing the graves of veterans
IN the national cemeteries decorated
every May 30. by the government.
1t is understood there is opposition
to this plan, the claim being that the
graves should be decorated Yoluntar-
lily by the people and not by govern
mental appropriation operating
through employed men At its meet
ing the Grand Army will endeavor to
induce congress to make q sufficient
appropriation for publishing the
names of men in the military service
and their widows in several hundred
large volumes. An effort will be
made to secure the erection of a mon
ument to General Grant in Washing
ton, though this may take the form of
advocating the plan for a memorial
bridge, spanning the Potomac from
near the White House to Arlington
National cemetery, and decorated
with a statue of Grant and Lee shak-
ing hands, the whole to be typical of
reunited country.
ROBERT GRAVES.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
First publication July 18th, 1882. -sw.
LEGAL NOTICE.

10 ferry Horton and AIRS. Perry Horton his wife
whose hrst name l. unknown 10 plaintiff Curti.
=. Wick and Ella NJ. Wick his wfre. Jobn ~
iiaI and Hiram Bender
Nou, and each Of You, arc hereby ro-ie.3 m
you nave been sued IL the District Court Pbillin.
S9uhtls IN the state OF Kansas in an arrid,
wherein benJami l. Condo a. Administrative ~
the estate OF Ruth Ann Coude lereasa5 - ,,i.i.
TN. ana you the said Perry Uorror - ~ ~
Ietty Horton his wife Curtis r Wick and Fiisn
81 NiSN MS WIFE, John W Hall Hiram Rar-Is-
anu EDWARD Russell as Receiver OF Tho VVsster,,
Si -. tsS5,ssssAGs Irast company and also as Re
geIehdants, and that unless You make ni,s,vsar !,
petltlon OF the plaintiff therein on or befor ~
80 uAy OF aug, lo9s, said petition viii BE- tster
$50 f a anu Judgment rendered accordingly in
81 1Stlon IN favor OF said plaintiff and ngsfnst
sAl1 Ferry Horton for the sum OF Eiphr Jn7'Jf
Snu Menly eight Dollars with Interest tbs~,S--
rom the nrst day OF February ISM ~ ~, -.
q eNsiNs per cent per annum and costs of snis-
70 this action, and in favor OF Dlsjnrif TI
rs the mortgage given By Won the ala P,
--S5esu 70 a. - Nell, 10 secure Inc re,-,rs,,, -
s H inee9oe9ness, duly assigned 10 The said Rth
falh Souae curing her life Tune, upon the foiio,.
ing described real property situste6 IN - so.oM
u Enlllpss State OF Kansas, to-wit. I'M so-,E
Hest quarter OF section tweuty-nine 1.l9s -,
mp one % range sixteen Clgs. and adiuJaino
sue r1-u PialnLn 10 have the drst lien uDon s@j'7
premises 70 the amount OF The indebf,l,,-ss r -
E-lu, anu ordering the said premises 10 he s,id a
ke4ufeu o4 law and the proceeds anllad - -
-9Meut que plaintiff and costs Of suit ma IL
that may be lien thereon al closs r. - - q, oI
ILL luEsfeF Earring and foEeclosing Won ana s,-L
~ 4oe aud all defendants TO this action 81 -
AoN ny ushL little, estate Interest OroneTtv
o. any part thereof aud for sneb efbs-f $500 g
sqal'y and !assies shall warrant. -
PRATT & LEWIS.
Attorneys for e!ainlin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
Program.

The annual meeting of the S. S,
Association of the Northeast District
of Phillips county will be hald in
Dixson's grove, on Plotner Creek, on
Aug. 18th and 18th, 1892.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2:30. Praise meeting, led by Mr..
F. Robinson.
300. Address of Welcome, by Supt.
Iowa Union S. S.
1920. Question: ''Resolved that
S. S. work is more important than
church work, Mrs Pomeroy.
400 Miscellaneous business.
SUNDAY MORNING.
1000 Devotional, led by Mrs. o.
W. Whitney.
1870 What means should be
used to induce those out side the
church to attend S. S."-Mr. James
Murphy.
HOO. (which is the best quafifi-
cation for a S. S. teacher, a thorough
knowledge of the lesson or the love
of God in his eart"-Mrs. P. Can
non.
11:3O. Report of schools in Dis.
trIcts by Superintendants.
IL 40. Relation of the S S. to the
future of our country."-Chss. Buell..
2:30. Some of the prID cIpal OBJ
structions to the progress of the S.
S."-Mrs. o. w. Hill.
800. Reports of committees, cleo
ton of officers. and selecting place
for next convention.
3:15. Question box.
REV. 1 JOHNSON, Pres.
JENNIE KENpREw. Sec'v.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
JENNIE KENDREw, Sec'y.
Pronounced Hopeless. Yet saved.

Pronounced Hopeless. Yet Saved.
From letter written by Mrs. Ada
( Hurd, of Gronton, S. D., we qu.7te {:
''Was taken with a bad cold, wh1ch
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in consumption. Fo ar
doctors gave me up saying could Ii We
but short time. gave myself up 70
my Saviour, determined if L could n, II
stay with my friends on earth, woul 1
meet my absent ones above. My hus--
band was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption colds
and coughs. 1 gave it a trial, took in
all eight bottles; it has cured me and
thank God 1 am now a we'll and hearty
Woman.r Trial bottles free at 1. T.
Mallett's drug store, regular size, 80 cts.
and 81 90
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
sasw



eaver, Ellen
Minnie Cobb
1uts.
yer. Minnie
e first name
&c that you
court, and
/ therein by
re the 18th
III be taken
lat Eathan
with inter
er annum.
aid March
-, a. in
SIS Of suit
nst all de-
mortgage
= r. Dow
upon the
the coun-
Wit. The
in town
c the pay
that the
es 20 the
HaS afOre-
ording to
let, TO
the pay
q lien on
{ OF the
barring
persons
|. Of them
4 mptiOn
and for
] ust and
= NJ plE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
First publication June 30, Il
Publication Notice
In the District Court OF Phillips eoui
James A Downer, Plaintiff.

In the District Court OF Phillips cou
James A DOwner, Plaintiff.
Eathan A. Mccullough, Jacob c. "
T. Weaver, his wife, Ellen Weaver.
and Mr.. Cobb her husband, Defend
Eathan A. Mccullough. Ellen Wes
Cobb and Mr.. Cobb her husband who
ls unknown 10 plaintiff, will tske mott
have been sued in the above narned
Lhat you must answer the petition sc
the above named plaintiff on or beso
Jay OF August, 1922. or said petition '
as true, and Judgment rendered aezi
A Mccullough for the sum OF 500. %,
est thereon al the rate Of 1S per ceRt- 7
from february l2th, 1887. less $50 90 i
Let, lseo, and $500 paid March f5th- 4
terest on said principal sum, and for q
snu a inrIneF judgment and decree ag1
PENDANTS for the foreclosure Of A cerfsi
made by Eathan A. McCu.lough 10 Jan
ner, bearing date February 18th. 1sS--
lolio@lng described premises situated
y OF Phillips, and state Of Kansas. y
southwest quarter OF section thirty faD
ship four ar Of range nineteen. 70 ser
ment OF above amount, and adjudgin
PisinIn has the first lien on said pren-
amcunt for which Judgment will be la
sAid. and ordering said premises sold :
law, and the proceeds thereof be aDpIj
the payment Of the costs OF suit; end. I
ment Of any unpaid taxes which NAV
SAID premises; and srd. 10 me 5sVu
amount found due Plaintiff, and fore
ana ioreelOslng said defendants and
claiming OF 70 claim under Iher.1or eitl
or AL right. title interest or equity OF I
IN or 70 said premises or any para there
such other and further relief Is !
equitable PRATT 4 LEV
Att
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
For Congressman OF 9th District,
WILLIAM BAKER,
of Lincoln County.
For State Senator,
GEO. E. SMITH,
of Smith County.
SUMNER ITEMS.

A nice little shower would be very
welcome just now.
Weedy corn must have felt the ex-
cessive heat of the last few days.
Experience teaches that salt in a
box in some convenient place in past
ure or corral produces better results
than in little piles on the ground.
The second quarterly conference
and meeting of the NJ. E. Chu rch will
be held July Both and 31st at Lone
Tree. A large attendance is antici-
pated.
Owing to indisposition Mr.. Brown
could deliver but a brief sermon to
the houseful that had gathered last
Sunday, and was unable to proceed
to the Sod Church appointment
GOR
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14

1t is a fixed and lmmutable law
that to have good, sound health one
must have pure, rich and abundant
blood, There is no shorter nor surer
route than by a course of De Wett's
SarsaparIlla- Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14

The Quarterly meeting of the
County Alliance will be held In Phil
ipsburg, at Cummings Hall. on
Tuesday, July 26, at 10 o'clock a. m
o. L. SMITH, ]. F. ARNOLD.
Sec. Pres,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14

eaver. Ellen
Minnie Cobb
luts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
DIR. L. G.. CANFIELD,
Dt,,-,ot.,- - e,-.

The undersigned resident physicians and sur
geon- OF 81. Joseph, No, having known DR.. L. q.
Garfield several years, testify 10 his skill and
ability q uhy sician and worth "a citizen. and
heartily recommend him 10 the confidence and
patronage OF INV community.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-07-14
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.
For President.
JAMES B. WEAVER,
of Iowa.
For Nice-President,
JAMES B. FIELDS.
of Virginia.

For Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court,
STEPHEN II. ALLEN,
Plessanton, Linn county.
For Governor,
L. d. LEWELLING,
Wichita, Sedgwick county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
PERCY DANIELS,
Girard, Crawford county.
For Secretary of State,
II. S. OSBORNE,
Stockton, Rocks county.
For Auditor,
VAN B. PRATHER,
Columbus, Cherokee county.
For Treasurer.
w. H. BIDDLE,
Augusta, Butler county.
For Attorney General
j. T. LITTLE,
Olathe, johnson county.
For Superintendent of Pubic instruction,
II. n. GAINES,
Salina, Saline county.
For Congressma At Large,
w. A. HARRIS,
Linwood
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-07
The Charm of Good Manners.

No one who has any appreciation OF
grace and beauty in nature or IN art
can fail to recognize the charm of fine
manners in an individual. We rejoice
IN them as we do in a lovely sunset
view, or beautiful piece of architec'
ture, or fascinating poem, for their
own sake and what they express; but
even beyond this they have another
attraction in the magnetic power they
exert npon all beholders in setting
them at ease, in sweeping away shy,
ness, awkwardness. and restraint, and
in stimulating them to the express ion
of whatever is best worth cherlshlng
within them. 1t is undoubtedly true
that the presence of fine manners
whether it be in the home or the So
cial circle, in the workshop or the
countingroom, in the visit of charity
or the halls of legislation, has an i'm
mediate effect in reproducing itself, OF
diffusing happiness, in developing the
faculties, and in eliciting the best thai
is in everybody.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-07
Unable to Give n Plain Answer.

Martin Van Buren had the reputa-
ton of being unable to give plain
answer to plain question.
One day, when he was on board a
steamer, the passengers were talking of
this popularity, and one Of them OBJ
served, "I'll wager that if one of us
shall go and ask Mr.. Van Buren, the
simplest question that can be thought
of, and he will evade direct answer.
Yes, and I'll give you leave to tell him
why the question is asked, and that
there is bet depending on his reply"
This seemed fair enough, certainly
for TO be fore warned was to be fore
armed. One Of the party was deputed
to try the experiment. He found Mr..
Van Buren,, and said to him, "Mr. Van
Buren,, some gentlemen on the upper
per deck have been accusing you OF
non-committalisn, and have just laid
wager that you wouldn't give plain
answer to the simplest question. Now
Mr.. Van Buren,, let me ask ycu-where
does the sun rise? ?"
Mr.. Van Buren's brow contracted
He hesitated moment. and then, re-
piled, 1.-The terms east and west Mr.
-, are conventional; but p
'That'll do," interrupted the inter
rogator; we've lost the bet."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-07
Wanted-A Roy.

A jolly boy.
A boy full Of vim.
A boy who is square.
A boy who scOrns lie.
A boy who hates deceit.
A boy who despises slang,
A boy who can say, mo.
\ boy who is above-board.
A boy who saves his pennies.
A boy who will never smoke.
A boy with shoes always black.
\ boy with some "stick to it."
4 bov who takes to the bath tub.
4 boy who is proud Of his big sister.
\ bov who stands at the head OF his
class.
A boy who thinks hard work no dis,
grace.
. A boy who has forgotten how to
whine.
A boy who does chores without
grumbling.
A boy who is stranger to the street
corners at night.
A boy who believes that an education
is worth while.
A boy who listens not to unclean
stories from any one.
A boy who plays with all his might
during play hours.
A boy who thinks his mother, above
all mothers, is the model.
A boy who does not know more than
all the rest of the house.
A boy who does not wait to be called
second time in the morning.
A boy who does not think it incon
sistent to mix playing and praying.
A boy whose absence from Sunday
school sets everybody wondering wha
has happened.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-07
A Methodist minister tells. in

A Methodist minister tells, in The
Treasury, all instructive story about
giving. In one of his charges a good
maniregularly contributed every Lords
| Day five dollars for the support of the
Church, and as regularly poor wild,
ow put in five cents, all she could
spare, as she supported herself and her
six children by taking in washing.
One day the former came to the minis
ter and said that the latter ought not
to pay anything, and thrt lie would
pay the five cents for her every week.
The minister called to tell her of this
offer, which he did as helicately as he
could. What was her reply as the
tears started to her eyes? "Do they
want to take from me the comfort
experience in giving to the Lord?
Think how much 1--WE to Him. My
health is good, my children keep we'll,
and receive so many blessings that
feel could not live if 1 did not make
my little offering to Jesus each week"
How fsw can read thss simple nara.
tive without feeling rebuked for their
insensibility to Gods exceeding good
ness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-07
Some Women and Their Mothers

Helen Hunt Jackson, the delightful
writer, has cheerful, sunny disposi
ton which, she says, she Inherited
from her mother.
Mary A. Livermore had a mother
who was a woman of remarkable judg
ment and common sense.
The mother of Maria Mitchell, the
famous woman astronomer, was intel
ligent and attractive, being a descend
ent of Benjamin Franklin.
An earnest, faithful, tender woman
was the mother of Louisa M. Allcoti
and the spirit Of both mother and
daughter is in the tender, earnest
books of this much-loved writer.
When only sixteen years old
"George Eliot" lost her mother; that
woman is said to have given the dis.
tinguished novelist some of her best
qualities and is spoken of as a "wom-
an of sterling character, practical and
capable"
"Fanny Fern" has delighted thou.
sands by her writings. Her mother
was, a writer says, "large.brained
great-hearted woman"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-07

Spelling Reform.-In a language
properly spelled child could learn to
read without toll and in few weeks
Spelling would come Of itself; one
could not spell wrong, Several years
of child's life are taken up in learn
ing to read and spell, while three
months would be sufficient. A use.
less double letter at the end of words
is dropped; tor ph we write f;s is
changed to when so sounded; is
dropped in such word as bread, and c
in such word as single or eaten. The
The article suffers nothing in intelli-
gibility by this spelling; some space is
saved, and the historical verities Of
our pronunciation are preserved. The
most astonishing reform yet accom-
plished in our spelling was made by
one man, Noah Webster. He changed
tho spelling of English from centre tC
center, and from honour to honor; and
his one will, as expressed in his one
dictionary, has done this thing. But
no one dictionary maker among 8
dozen could do this now. They can
all help; but no one.can accomplish
the reform, because no Webster can
now have u monopoly of the diction,
ary business. We suppose that the
most hopeful way to accomplish the
reform-and that reform will ;have tC
be made in the United States and no
where else-would be by agreement
between a hundred Of the principal
newspapers in the United States, that
they would employ the amended spell.
ing recommended by the Pathological
Societies. We would very much like
to see this done. The Independent,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-12-07

In February, 1891, terrible gale rag
ed along the coast of England. In
the Bay Hartlepooleit wrecked eigh-
tv-one vessels While the storm was
at its height, theRising Sum-. stout
brig, struck on Longrear Rock, reef
extending mile from one side OF the
bay. She sank, leaving only her Two
topmasts above the dashing and foam
ing waters.
The life boats were away resculng
wrecked crews. The only means OF
saving the men clinging to the sway
ing masts was the rocket apparatue:.
Before it could be adjusted, one mast
fell. Just as the rocket bearing the
life line went booming out of the NOR
tar, the other, mast toppled over.
Sadly the rocket men began to draw
in their line, when suddenly they felt
that something was attached to It, ano
in n few minutes hauled unto the beach
the apparently lifeless body of sailor
| bow. Trained and tender hands work
ed and in ashort time he became con-
sious.
With amazement he gazed around
on the crowd of kind, sympathlzln1e
friends. He looked up into the wealth
er-beaten face of the old fisherman
near him and asked
"Where am II"
"Tho,l art safe, my lad"
"Where's the cap'n"'
"Drowned, my lad"
"The mate. then?"
He's drowned, too"
"The crew."
"They are all lost, my lad, thou ar
the only one saved.
The boy stood overwhelmed tor
few moments: then he raised both his
hands and cried in loud voice; -,
"My mothers been praying for me:
And then he dropped Oh his knees IL
the wet sand and put his sobblng race
to his hands.-Epworth Herald.