davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
FOR SALE.

Farm, 90 acres, two miles from city; splendid
I'm improvements: suitable for gardening.
Fruit farm, 81 acres, one mile west Of hfieEs
port; cheap.
House 8 rooms, Twenty-nlnih street,
50ri20 feet, 400 go. go,
street, 8 rooms eaen, with All modern Improve
ments. H.000
House rooms. Pike street; cheap.
Two lots In Handlsn's addition; cheap
No. SO Market street. z foons, v. 30.
QfI5 asd zii7 Main street, ~ fest front
House 8 rooms. Dl6Jacob street apd 4-roome9
house In rear, 60
House rooms, es2) Jacob street, Df0
House rooms and hail. With modern con-
ysnIeuces $50 Jaecb street. MD.
House rooms on Fourteenth street, 0.Do1
Hcuseg rooms jacob street. between ~.
teenth and Sixteenth streets. $40
House rooms. Eon street. Centre "besiing'
'- TSres houses, Noysssn street, sittA vsrs.
splendid farm. 80 sarsa nins niisA ss'i's
Iot on n renty.ninth street. t3o0
Ons-half lot on Chspbne Street. pifta "s'4
20, on..b.n 10, on KecolIooh street. cs''
ons Of tks best manufacturing nissAs
city. treating on two railroads
NESBITT & DEVINE,
ocl6 80 .-- - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Tovans 20 25a9 co.; westerns 81 75a4 oO;
L0AH ~ MO- OK. COWS 81 2la3 90.

Texans 90 25aS 90; westerns 81 75a4 %;
stockers 81 OOa3 25; cows 81 2OaS 10.
HOgs-Receipts H. GOO head adj, sn appS co@
non non * 0Oa5 Is; packing and mixed . SOa
5 Is; prime heavy s. 5Oa5 20; pigs s. lOa
5000 head Ha;; snipmsssDiSSS
az 20 90. fed Texans So 95a4 %; lambs Is %
a6 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, November 4.-Catt e
Receipts, 1850 head. shipments, l,S4C
head; market, nothing doing; all through
'O HEoss|Receipts, 800 head; shipments,
. 400 head; market, slow; Philadelpnlas
s 7Oa5 90; mixed S. 5Oa5 90; fair 10 pes'
Workers. IS 25a5 40. .,.,+.
Sheep-Receipts, zoo mead; sS Sapnne5
CINCINNATI, November 4.-Hogs, in good
demand at "a 6Oa5 IS; receipts, 1000 head
shipments, 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
PETROLEUhI

New YORK, November 4.-Petroleum
onened firm and ruled strong during the
easier feeling prevailed. Pennsylvania oil,
spot none: December option sales 44,oOO
barrels at 52a52Ac, closing at $3.50
OIL CRY, PA, November 4.-Opened
az 517Sc: highest 52Ac; lowest, SIG; clos
ed at 5lJkc Sales 10000 barrels; clear,
-fsT7ss,r 1$9, 900 barrels; shipments, %, GSG
ed, highest and lowest, 5iXc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

Nos. Band 4, daily, u. r. v. Limited, run solid
between New York and Cincinnati with Vesti
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis.
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Point
Comfort
Nos. and 2 solid trains with Pullman slsepers
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. shas
Pullman Sleeper RonceVerte to Old Point Com.
fort daily.
Train No sleayes Clifton Forge at c:ioa. m
and arrives at Charlottesville At 10: 10 o. IN.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. II, leave
Clifton Forge daily $50 a; m. arrive Huntington
q. m'. arrive Clifton TorSe 4:S D. NJ No. Ia
daily except Sunday, leave East sewsll $500 ..
m, arrive, Huntington 1000 9. N. No. l6, daily
except Sunday, leave Huntington 500 p. n, ar.
rive East Sewell 7:06 y. N.
CINCINNATI Divisions: No. IL, daily ex-
cept Sunday, leave Huntington s:lo q. m, arrive
Cincinnati BIS a. m: No; is, daily except
Huntington $40 p. m. No. 10, daily except
Sunday, leave Maysyille b:40s. m, arrive Cha
cinnati 7:5o .. m. No. 20, daily except Sunday
leave Cincinnati 300 p. m, arrive haysvills
7:sop. m.
h. FULLER, Genn Pass,ARent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

V,,s the varieties in the illustration,
- thew are only four, while certainly
.sv fftv different shapes in as many
t.,.o,s, saturday. The lower left has
s,-s AZ the wrist, which comes down
I'M over the hand, and, by the way,
III mode makes the hands look very
I'm That on the right has three
|-brs down the forearm, held by TO-
l.rss Of ribbon 10 match the MORE OF
IN sleeve. The upper right has the
r-5sr sleeve of plain goods, with lace
=, tb1uyh other goods could be used
/ 81 srsN0p.ng or otherwise trimming II.
Tts upDer left one is very useful and
s,,ry made style Of sleeve and is much
rssl FOR home dresses. Short sleeves
,r guFed, usually balloon style, and
1ns6 are left open on the front part
ri fastened lightly with bows Of rib
.51s OF Jewels.
A pretty berthe is made Of white lace
r5 chiffon. The shape is like a long
fo-sr. with a frill of white lace all
around it aud a putting Of chiffon.
Around the part that comes next the
,Uss pulled draping Of chiffon,
s55.Bg in full chou OF chiffon. On
ne shoulders are windmill bows OF
a,r ribbon. either white or Of a light
ts.O match a costume. This berthe
VIII make the plainest gown into a
tasteful aud dreSsy costume for a feStal
OCCASION If the gown Is turned In V
aapai, lesyipg the neck slightly ex,
sand upward have a stifTening made Of
What IS called capwire.
Speaking Of Suffered bows recalls a
fanny little thing that happened the
laN night that delightful Joe Jefferson
Nlyed rip Van Wrinkle" here. There
vas splendid aud ence, including Mr..
nt Mrs. Cleveland and all the "best"
people, aGd they were dressed beauti-
/ ia-y Two young girls, modest and
PERFECTLY .adyl6e. sat near me, and they
bib had large felt hats, one with a fluff
o. pluues and the other with three
Gofu0us loops Of RIBBON standing no in
1ch a way as TO completely cut off all
Yes of the stage from those behind
,t After awhile, when patience really
BASED 90 be- virtue and the two girls
we're intent on the play l saw neatly
loyed hand reach out and take hold OF
one loop, and by deit touch bend the
siss so that il lay fat. Another light
lUamenJ and another fell, and when
ee last was laid low the people about
3id not help laughing and clapping
1sr hands, and 50 did the two girls.
slo never knew that the hat had been
b-.led
/ noticed that the most refined and
4. dressed ladies all wore close little
Al1eiS A particularly charming one
Vas o., salmon pink velvet twisted
r0lnd on the fat crown so that It
'oAed Ike cake rs 10 is being stirred
aoow.. The brim was OF black vel
VIZ and there were two pretty full rO-
s''eS Of quilted ribbon Of the shade Of !
as crown.
AS. Cleveland wore black silk of !
Nla Kind, with high pulled sleeves |
,-l1sd with FURNISHED steel spangles.
y vas high in the neck, and she wore a |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
G RATEFuL-COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST.

BY thorough knowledge OF tns natuis a. lava
which govern toe oper.uoEs Of digestion ana
nutrition, and by careful application Of the
me PtoPeines OF Weil-seiected Cocoa. NJ. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with deii-
cAteiy nAvoEed beverage which may save VA
many heavy doctors' bills. II Is blythe 1udicious
use q suen articles OF diet that constitution
maj % gradually built up until strong snouxh
20 resist every tendency 70 diseasa- Hundrrfs
OF subtle naiaaies are coating around us ready
70 attack whenever there IL weak polnt. We
NAY escape many fatal shaft By keeping our
srly nouEished frame "--Cfsu Grsofss 6rsr<e
4ede simply with ceiling water or mix SoId
sniyin hsl-poRnetins, By 6rcosrs. labsied 81 ns;
IMkl kfP{ AoHuoRk7nIc CnEnlsxA
Loneo1. knzla11 4 =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway.
Time Table 10. Z, 70 take eject i2:ci g m,

Time Table 10. Z, 70 take effect f2:ci g m,
Sunday, october 231- isS2
Leave Whesling-f5:D. f7;i5, f7:35. te;A
se:as, tii.o0 q n. sl2:l5 fi:z5 ts:oo 400. si:s5
$50. 1850 p. N
s9:sI. tll:07 a. m. sl2:2z tI:53. f3:o6. '4:os.
s4:4i. s5:5o, 1880 p. m.
Leave W. & l. E. aud c., L. * W. Junction
gs:l7. .6:s2 f7:l0 slo.01 s10:f2 = N, fl:i0
f9:I7. ser s5:05 t5;y1. f3:55 ti0:fs p m
Leave Langhlins Mill-f7:l3. siJ:H q m,
fila 1851, sos p n
Leave De Hass crossing-f7:l4, lo;o8 = N,
fl:1f. s3.Se. 500 ,. NJ
only u
in telegraph ore 1t Was Is the Standard
T. sesss.a J.Es.S &c. sssssi.s.sssn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

1 DRESS Fol party dress for
s,sao, ''7- young debutante,
49, cream bengaline and trimmed
ls6 80, 80. unique style, with bordering
is,,s lug. . made Of cream satin ribbon
.lr,n guy -.l ends, each end bearing two
lao F, Tvs Tvs The draping OF the waist
lla,afi,SS l4Sl across the front is very
loo va-5e anu R,Tlish. How many mil
ay S,. Of ribbon it needs cannot
aas !, "A, nothing could look prettier
III aud it is so very novel.
OLIVE HARPER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, November 4-Pig iron,
steady; American S13 GOALS so. Copper,
dull; lake $l1 70. Lead, dull; domestic
So S0a3 95. Tin. steady; straits eco 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
II Was by Arreemant.

pa,css. LOWS, November s-From dis.
{, by AiS o-.y1s .. here regarding the muir
'a] NIGHT ~. wing, at louisville, Tues
Sens tbs,4 e.'e q sensation is made. Il
SO aud ME- 'aeir wedding night hus-
liatdiDl - .S,sreed Ia { should either be
should II, i igeir uup& al VOW the erring
Pursuance As,1.ed by he other It was
ed bis wifo y. tnis az cement that Wing
a hin h ~ e- Wien he bound she had for
" has siSocser upo a life Of shame.
last Seen y. usap pared, and having
r-sved be bese sung 70 lard tue river Il Is
cOnmit suicide.
OF BURNS -
-a and a.. n 9CALDS BRUISES and all
,1a bousesS,l.ess d the fesh, the
'lilc On mug feue is Or. Thomas
aA be 81 yon get the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

CHICAGO A. Cattle Re-
CENTS. u kipmeEts. 800 head;
marke nauyes - sga5 ~;
GOO W. 0'asts = e'aA sVi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
NHESAPEAKE q OHIO KALI
Away COMPANY.

n r. Y. lH2st bIyIuB IHbINANH'I
.tL,ia IJrited solid, with Dining Car, be
.,ssn New York, Washington and Cincinnati:
W.stihnls Sleeper between Washington and
ana 6a Point is ss sEas1
eIc . ~ n,I11H, west of Clifton Forge. EAsTkRN
49, ss.,rnAp On THE: East Of Clifton Fore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
FINANCE AND TRADE

Mouev, Sa6 Per Cent. - Governments,
steady-StoolSs. Dull Flour, Nominal.
wheat, Dull.
New York, November 4,-Money on
call easy at 4 70 6 per cent; last loan at D
per cent. closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 51<ao per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 1881 a4S65{.
Cnrrr..nrrNrTs -Stna0Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
FOR san


Eleyen-roomed brick house with brio
on the corner OF wenty-slxth street,
Will offer this property for a fow day
price than IL would cost 60 build the
Is good location for either rcslden
iness.; will pay l9h to ID per cent
yestment
A sixroomed house. with large yard, a
National Road. Intersection OF Market 81
Price 1890.
50, 90. This property will pay l2H per csnh
Fiye-roomcd brick house on South HUI
street for 81 go.
New six-roomed house. stone cellar. tin roc
windows on weights, n irstclass property. o
Erie street, Island, eco cash, 81 900 on three
four years time, or ti,17o cash. u now rem
70. tl8.
we have other houses and lots. largo an
BUILDING LOTS
South Front street. lot 30K7O. low W
mark, for $500. You wi never buy thef
for such money again. It's q Dasgslu.
We have the choice lots IN oilcnrlst -.
ton; high ground, at very low plicst $50,
500, ESQ, t4O0, $50 They are bargains sud
will pay 20 buy aud hold.
$40 Will buy ons OF che beat lots en- North
Huron street, size 2bxli3
S275 for lot on Caldwel's run, 0xi5Q
The choice OF WoodsdAle and olonoals.
TO LET.
Best Flat In the city.
Seven.roomed furnished house.
Five. roomed house. 400 b0h street
Fiye-roomtd house corner New jersey ana
North Huron streets.
Business house for next year; splendid retail
location.
G. o. Smith, 1929 Market ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
SOUTH BOUND.

ON and after Monday, April IS, Passenger
Trains will run as follows: SDRily. tDaily
Except Sunday. Central Time.
SOUTH BOUND. 7 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

HouHDsvlLLs's PROSPERITY!

No town in The Ohio Valley has
grown more rapidly in proportion to
us size during the past year than
Moundsyille. For health and beauty
Of situation, II viii compare iavorahly
with any town on the Ohio river, and
investors will find il profitable to In
vesiigate its many advantages. One
hundred dwellings viii be needed to
supply the demand for those who will
work in the Weaving Mill and Shoe
Factory. Apply for particulars to
]. GLENN COOK, General Manager,
YOUNDSYlLLE MINING 4 HAEF'G co,
MOuNDSvILLE. w. VA
DEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FARM or
IL I09A acres, on line OF c.. l.. & w. railroad.
IL miles west of Kirkwocd- Also 1874 acres
good coal land same place. viii he sold o.
easy terms. To close an estate farm OF so acres
aud one OF So acres, Belmont county, Ohio, on
h. 2. Il C. railway. Lots q aud 80, +. A. Mil
ler's subdivision. McMechen. House $40 Main
street. s roomed honse South Trout street.
New house nicely 6ttsd up on Elizabeth street
Store room and dwelling 29IS Main street Lots
in the Eighth ward, fortieth and Fosty-nsst
streets store room and dwelling 81 Main
street. GEO. II, CARNAHAN, 1901 Market
street, Room ]. noin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

black velvet and
lace close bonnet
with q lutte
bunch of white
and pink chrys,
SnthemUms in
front. Her wrap
was long, some
what OF q circu-
lar shape, and
lined with pink
satin. What the
outside was lean
not say, but IL
looked like black
brOcaded c ash
mere. Mr.. Cleve-
land wore a dark
mustache and q
pleased smile.
l have almost
forgotten 70
speak Of a lovely
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
II u n Altman / will guarantee
M III ~ AEEIHA that the simple treat
NE ment which made q
ELlH HANlH ~ ~ - man OF me will car

Varicoccle. Wasted Vitality and like sroubles
The recipe will be sent Csealed) free 70 aayone
who will avoid quAckS long enough TO give Il .
trial Address, with stamp. WM. BUTLER,
BAx 1f7. MARSHALL. Mich. se2fedsgsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

RAILRoADs--Q Quiet; sales, $4,000.
SrocKs.-The transactions to-day at the
stock Exchange were light. Bets on cleo
ton were made, and they diverted the ~
, Ion ~ broke-s and others from specula-
t;c1 Vhe cnlv stocks which made
e &C., an approach to activity
-esre Chicago Gas and Distill-
Ing ana Cattle Feeling. Tbs general mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
~ Pennsylvania Stations.
UCnnSyIVdnidU LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

Icrrr OFFICES AT PKrssYLvArrA STATION on
WAITE Br, FooT OF EIEvErTH 6T., WKHrLrve,
AT HcLURE HOUSE, WHEELTEo, ArD AZ TIE
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. BnIDcTPoHs.
GouIxHxsT HrsrEu-"PAS HANDLE Rourys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05
4 aBAFYSlEEVES
srrJ ESSENTIAL TO NODISH
p ''' osig4Es MONDAYS
n.,,,;bs Mr. Clsvaland's Thsar'
e H ia..-ias Girl in tb Opera Hai-L'v
@an' /, sisa hvor-EVsning
Dresses for RAOah'es'


ssai e STag Yov.mber a.-There Is no
NsV y ORA ., nav law a dress in style that
: uyias =, " b ne sleeves. They do
IS 20. we opte hide the ears now,
4 3, it is I ,is, y =, arranged so as to give
ai they .a lu'' ne appearance Of broad
ssiaif "Sa'' ne Shoulders. They are
IS acIy .'~-,slle than the skln-tlght
ore CONF. conn. oi "a = couple Of years ago, and
oai s.esIo ~ rade so as TO give grace and
y! -..-on Z . toilet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-05

tDAlIy except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
H. T. WElSGERBER,
Gen. Manager.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20
HALF WHAT 1T COST YOU.
E. B. SEWELL & co,

wealth of this country today is not
less than one hundred Thousand mil
lions of dollars. This is enough, Mr.
President, to make every man and
every woman and every child beneath
the flag comfortable, to keep the wolf
away from the door; 1t is enough to
give to every family a competence.
And yet we are told that there are
thousands of people who never have
enough to eat in any one day in the
year. We are told by the statisti-
clans of the Department of Labor of
the United States that, notwithstand-
ing this stupendous aggregation,
there are million American citizens,
able bodied and willing to work, who
tramp the streets of our cities and the
country highways and byways in
search of labor with which to buy
their daily bread in vain.
a table has been completed for the
purpose of showing how wealth in
this country is distributed, and it is
full of the most startling admonitlon.
It has appeared in the magazines; it
has been commented upon In this
chamber. 1t has been the theme of
editorial discussion. It appears from
this that there are in the United
States 200 persons who have an ag-
gregate of more than S20,000,000
each, and there has been one man,
the Midas of the century, at whose
touch everything seemed to turn to
gold, who has acquired. within less
than lifetime of single individual,
out of the aggregate of the national
wealth that was earned by the labor
of all applied to the common bounty
of nature, an aggregate that ex-
ceeded the assessed value Of four of
the smallest states in this union.
Four hundred persons possess $1O,-
100000 each, 1000 possess $35. O0O,-
600 each, 1900 possess $4,000, 600
each, 5000 people $1,0O0,000 each,
making total of q 900 people who
possess $36, $50, 100000
Mr.. President, it is the most appal-
ling statement that ever fell upon
mortal ears. 1t is, so far as the re-
suits of democracy as a social ana POI
litical experiment are concerned, the
most terrible commentary that was
ever recorded In the books of time
and Nero iddles while Rome burns.
It is thrown off with q laugh and a
sheer, 'as the froth upon the beers OF
our political and social system. AS
said, the assessed valuation recorded
In the great national ledger, standing
to orr credit, is about $65, 600, GOO, 600.
Our population is SO, 100000; and by
some means, by some device, by some
machination, by some lncantation.
honest or otherwise, by some process
that cannot be defined. less than a
two thousandth part of our popula-
ton have obtained possession land
Continued om 9Th pGge.l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20
Mr.. Ingalls, Speech.

Inasmuch as Mr.. ingalls, will speak
at this place on Saturday, October %.
the HERALD reprints extracts from
speech made by the gentleman on
January IA, 1891, in the senate of the
United States. On Saturday evening
October s, MIR. Ingalls, again adj
dressed the people at Topeka. Re-
ferring to his former speech he said:
II do not regret that the managers
of the Peoples party have done me
the honor to reprint, as one of their
principal campaign documents, the
speech that delivered in the United
States senate on the 14th day of Jan
uary, 1891, supplemented by a speech
delivered by my late lamented col
league, Mr.. Plumb, upon the condI-
ton of the national banks and cur
rency two or three years previous. l
have not a single word or syllable or
sentence of the speech that l deliv
cred upon that occasion to retract, to
modify or to qualify; not one. Any
man who does not know that there
are existing causes of discomfort, any
man who is not aware that there is an
unequal diffusion of wealth in this
country, that there Is an inequItable
distribution of the burdens and bene-
fits of society, is either willfully or
naturally blind. I never have denied
it. never have qualified it, and l
have no fault to find with the mana
gers of the Peoples party for re-
printing my speech and for today re-
printing portions of it with the sub
title that it is an official declaration of
the condition of affairs In this ceun-
try"
In order for the HERALD's readers
to know just what he said regarding
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20
the condition of the country, the fol-
lowing extracts are taken:

the condition of the country, the fol-
lowing extracts are taken:
"MR. PRESIDENT: Two portentous
perils threaten the safety, if they do
not endanger the existence, of the re-
public. The first of these is ignor-
ant, debased, degraded, spurious and
sophisticated suffrage; suffrage con-
taminated by the sewage of decaying
nations; suffrage Intimidated and
suppressed in the south; suffrage inn
pure and corrupt. apathetic and in
different in the great cities of the
north; so that it is doubtful whether
there has been for half a century a
presidential election in this country
that expressed the deliberate and IN
telligent judgment of the whole body
of the Americ an people.
=
The evil, Mr.. President, the second
to which I adverted as threatening
the safety, if it does not endanger the
existence of the republic, is the tyr
anna of combined, concentrated, cen
traLized and Incorporated capital.
And the people are considering this
of the nation is shocked at the injus-
tice of modern society. The moral SEN
tIment of mankind has beeen aroused
at the unequal distribution of aCeGItI,
at the unequal diffusion of burdens,
the benefits and the privileges of So
ciety.
The statistics of the census of 1900
are incomplete and partial, but the
population of the union was about
5.30O,OO0, and the estimated wealth
of the country was between $3,000.-
100000 and $4OOO,000,0OO. There
was not a millionaire, and there was
not tramp or pauper, so far as we
know, In the country, except those
who had been made 80 by Infrmity or
disease. or inevitable calamity. A
multitude of small farmers content
eddy titled the soil. Upon the coast
a race of fishermen and sailors, own
ing the crafts that they sailed, wrest-
led their subsistence from the stormy
sea. Labor was the rule and luxury
the exception. The great mass OF
the people lived upon the products of
the farms that they cultivated. They
spun. Wove and manufactured their
clothing from fax and wool Com
MERGE and handierafts afforded hon.
orable competence. The prayer Of
AguI was apparently realized There
was neither poverty nor riches.
Wealth was uniformly difused, and
none were condemned to hopeless
penury and dependence. Less than
4 per cent of the entire population
lived In towns, and there were but
four cities whose population exceeded
10000 persons.
I believe. myself, that upon a fair
cash market valuation the aggregate
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20
Suggested by the Republican
SLOGAN

"Stand up for Kansasl" Did we not
Until we stood BAREFooTED?
Yet love of homes by hardships bought
Grew each year deeper rooted.
We've loved her very sunfi0Wers,
When gathered to keep us warm;
Chilly hearthstones were sometimes ours
But for these, and stalks OF corn.
We've cen stood up for her dugouts.
Dark, cherries holes in the ground;
OF better things Hope had no doubts
If We owned what grew around
But there is cause for deep lament
Ger ills that need correction;
When money brings tWenty-Iour per cent,
SOMEBODY finds Protection.
Is il the ones who till the soil
Through privations accomplishing?
Or those in other lines of tell
Who are TAXED, to support campaigning?
Do not stand up for Kansas,
If that means ''resubmission.
But each one help the chances
OF the cause of Prohibition.
Let it, and the Peoples party
Together clasp hand in hand;
Then indeed shall prosperity
Smile on happy land.
WOMEN OF KANSAS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20
I'D. u. BROTHERS. N. ID.

FIIJSIOISlII clIINA = lII BGOIIa
Once at ii. A Harmon's Drug Store, east side
OF Public Square Phillipsburg Kansas. All calls
both day and night prymptly attended to-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20
The Stockton Academy .

Are you going away TO schools The Stockton
Academy viii prepare you for college, for teach
ing or for business; or viii give you a thorOug b
course in music. Graduates OF district schools
admitted to the first year Of business normal
courses. Earnest teachers. fully competent for
their work, strive TO surround the students with
kind and homelike Christian influence, Special
Bible Study. Expenses low Send for catalogue.
Fan term begins Wednesday morning. Septem-
Der p, 1892 F. E. SIBERIAN, Principal.