davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

NLhtUKIty COIN 4UJ ~ OF 30 COT OF
lot %, b 8, Agra, 10 rds, " 10 rds
~ rds, 10 rds, all In e sw, for
'Oi tax" go" ..,.,...:.", ~ 8
Maya Gardner com 1870 n = OF sw
cor b 8, Agra, ION rds, q 10 rds,
" 1913 rds, 10 rds, all In 4 sw. "a 3
LCGardner com 1904 feet 4 and 10k
rds Of sw cor Of b 0, Agra, Q 1ON
rds, 4 10 rds, W 1O1 rds, 10 rds,
all In BaW..,.,.,... ,..,,,.,... ~ 3
AEWitham com 1870 It and 80 rds
sw cor b 8, Agra, o so rds, IL rds
w32 rds, n II rds, all In sw ..,. ~ 8
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

46 6-19 rds, 10 2-1b rds, 9 40 6.19
rds, W 10 2-l5 rds. ...............3 81 10 e
HenryBartz crm 10 2.15 rds Of sw
cor sW NV, n IS 619 rds, Q 10 els
rds, 8 80 6-19 rds, W 10 2-15 Eds. -. 81 I 10 48
HenryBartS com 10 2.l5 rds OF sw
cor sw NV, 90 619 rds, Q 10 2-l5
rds, 8 &c 6-19 rds W 10 2-l5 rds, for
I'd hf 1891 tax .....,.............3 81 10 &c
FredMischke com 10 4l5 rds Q Of sw
cor sw NV, n AZ 619 rds, 10a.15
rds, s 40 6-t9 rde, " 10 2.16 rds. - 81 1 10 48
FredMischke com 10 4.15 rdB Q OF sw
cor sw NV, n 46 6-10 rds, 10 2-i5
rds, s 20 6.19 rds, " 10 2-15 rds, for
I'd hf 1891 tax .,,.,,,...,,.,......, 81 I 10 80
AlbertBartz com 30 21b rds Of sw
cor sw NV, n 40 6.19 rds, 10 215
rds, q 40 6.10 fdg, " 10 216 rds a 1 10 "a
AlbertBartz com 80 ais rds Of aw
cor ew NV, n 40 6-10 rds, 10 2.l5
rds, 40 619 rds, W 10 BIS rds, for
I'd hf 1891 tax. Observation-Disclosures. 81 4 10 SO
MatldaGreen com 10 S.lB rds OF
s.w cor sw NV, n 10 619 rds, Q 10
215 rds, Q 46 6.19 rds, W 10 BIS rds 81 lie 4S
MatildaGreen com 10 6Ib rdS . of
sw cor sw NV, n 46 6-19 rds, Q 10
9-l5 rds, 3 46 6-19 rds, " 10 2'l6 rds
for I'd hi 1891 tax ................, 81 10 as
GottleibBartz com 25H Tds " of Sc
cor BW NV, n DC 6-19 rds, 25k
rds, 90 619 rds, W 251 rds.. 81 10 IS
GotteibBartz com 25H rds " Of &c
cor sw NV, n 40 6.lo rdg, 25h
rds, 90 6.l9 rds, " 251S rds, for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TprAsUREa's OFFICE,

FMLLIPhbUhdi hAsi JUL W. lhJ1' To-
Notice Ia hereby given that viii sell at public
auction At my Office In the conrt house IN the city
of Philllpsburg, Kansas on the FIRST Tuesday Of
September 1898, and the next succeeding days
thereafter tsundNya excepted the following lands
and town lots situated In Phillips county, Kan
sns, or ~ much OF each thereof ne may be neces'
yenr 1862 viz;
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10

RuthRobinson n NV NV "a
WWGraY com so It n Of
NV cor blk 10 Ferretts
add, C 800 feet n l42 II
W 800 It, S l42 It
WWGraY com 80 It n Gf
NV cor blk 10 Ferr.,ttA
add. e 300 feet n 1854
" 800 It, s ia h. for,
tax Of 1864
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-10
AndrewMlller

RobtRHay com $50 It
W and 30 IT 4 Of ne
cor no, 5 100 II, 200
#, n $50 II, " 200 II to
beginning -. ;, as4le 81
Missioner com 800 II
and $50 u W ne corn
1855 II, " l0S II, n 255
II, l0S II 10 begin.
ming SO 4 16 769
JullaStrout com 9.38 IL
CHI OF ne cor ne ne,
w7.07 CHI, 8 3.06 CHI, 0
7.W oh, 3,06 CHI to
beginning 80 4l6 . 10
RobtJenkins com 7.55.
IL Ch n Of sw cor 40
ne. n 6.25 III CHI, o
9.37 Oh, 8,25 IA CHI,
w9.37 CHI to begin
ming 30 IL 63
JeaeieM Fuller com 800
II 8 OF NV cor ne, 4
$40 II, Q 400 It, n $40
ming SO 416 7lO
DavidHawks com 800
II @ of NV cor ne, Q 80 ...
800 It SO 4l6 50
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16
.SIL YER as MONEY.

HaWknsvile Dispatch: Silver is good
enough money for the masses of the people.
1t ought to be good enough for the few who are
more fortunate than the masses, and who
have great wealth.
Americus Times Recorder: The Columbus
Enuuirer-Sun does not agree with The Savan-
overwhelmingly for free silver, as the lines
are nov drawn. But in spite of being opposed
to free silver The Press is forced reluctantly
to admit that the people of this state are
certainly in favor Of silver, and The Press Is
correct. The Enquirer-Sun ought to keep up
with the sentiment of the people of Georgia
better than to make so glaring error.
Douglasville New Soutn A recent express
sion of President Cleveland the financial
situation If we have rightly interpreted his
ton. 1t Is our opinion that this movement
will not only depreCiate the value of silver
but place gold at premium. which is not the
desire of the party, is it carrying out the
party platform. which President Cleveland has
said he intended to do. Ii understand
the matter at least the utterances quoted. it
is the policy OF the present administration to
pay ont gold for silver certificates. That is
what Mr.. Cleveland says. and the conclusion
the people will draw. Let the New York
bankers be paid off in silver f0r their silver
certificates and not in gold
Hawkinsvillc Dspatch The recent action
of the government, in paying out gold where
the law stipulatcs coin" certainly looks
Ike the government does not regard silver as
coiL. " that is so. there is a very decided
difference Of opinion between the government
and the people.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect LAKE
alive: efectually cleansing the system:
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
enjng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being we'll informed, yon, will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16
You cannot afford to miss
this offer, The Constitution
and Southern Farm S1.25.
THE TERAPIN AND MISS CRANE
Continued from third column first page.

self with store of strong sticks to be
used as weapons in case of necessity
Terrapln meanwhile crawlesl along,
moaning loudly his lamentations Sud
denly Rabbit popped out of the woods,
and stood in his path. He soon was made
aware of Terrapin's bereavement, and
strongly sympathiZed with him. Terrapn
related the story in such way that made
Miss Crane appear TO be Il murdcress,
against whom the people of the woods
should take vengeance.
Then. said Rabbit, that must be Miss
Crane who is building her house on the
very top of that tall tree near your place ;
:" Is sheE asked Terrapin. L did not
know that. She was to have met me here
but | see she knows that she is detected
and is already taking measures to protect
herself. But Rabbit, you who are al
ways wise, tell me how we may avenge
ourselves?
There is only one way that I know Of,
answered Rabbit, obviously. Go to the
SOkQ (gorilla), but he is n hard dealer
who will make you pay handsomely for
his help. Soko is the king of the ape
kind. If you pay him well he will fasten
cord to Miss Cranes nest, up which you can
climb when she is absent. Once there, lie
quietly, and when she alights seize her.
The plan pleased Terrapin immensely
and possessing comfortable property upon
the loss of his mother he thought he had
Through the good Offices of Rabbit ne
gotiations were entered into with Soko.
who agreed for a potfu of good nuts ten
punches or ripe bananas, one hundred eggs
and sundry other trifies, TO hang a stout
rattan climber to Miss Cranes nest lone
enough to reach the ground
The royal bird was soon Informed Of
the conspiracy against her by Parrot
who loves to carry tales, and Miss Crane
resolved to be absent from home while
Soko was fastening the climber. b,t com
missioned her friend, the parrot to OH
serve the proceedings and to report to her
when Noko mad completed his task.
Sollo performed his task exnoditiopeI,-
Terrapin tested the strength of thn ro TO-,
and had to confess that Soko had eornaJ
his pay. and Rabbit accompanied rTerranin
and SOkO to Tcrrapins house to $40 'I iIii
Soko receive his commission. '0e lue
LAS they departed Parrot flew to ;,fon,,,
Miss Crane, who flew to her honsn '' + ~,
await her eEemy. "
Not long after Terrapin returned r.
the foot of Miss Cranes tree and com,
menced to climb up. He had nearly reach
delivered such a thwacking blow on Terra
pins back that it caused Jim to loose bis
hold and fall to the ground When Terra,
pin recovered his senses he heard Miss
Crane cry out:
lila! Brother Terrapin, that was y
nasty fall. You remember the rubber
don't you? There is nothing like the advice
you gave me. Try again, Terrapin, my
brother. Try again.
You killed my ma, did you not;' asked
Terrapin.
81 thought you told me that you had
killed her according to agreement. Then
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16

1885 were among the charter members OF our
State university, in which it Is specified that
'the encouragement of religion" Is among Its
chief objects and that "all officers appointed
to the instruction and government Of the
university shall be of the Christian religion,
shall publicly take the oath OF allie
glance and fidelity" Did all that make that
institution more religious or better than the
college of our church OF OXFORD. III whose
charter God Is not mentioned nor reiglon al
fuded to, save that the church conference snail
elect the trustees, or better than our Wes-
leyan Female college, from whose charter
truly none can tell whether 1t be pagan or
Christian. The university charters were maze
when according to DR.. Hinton French' H.
fidelity was powerful this continent; the
others in 1886, after the terrible lessons Oh
the French revolution were known OF all Hen
The old articles of confederation OF l'H
concluded with the pious WORDS: ANA WIere-
as it has pleased the Great Governor OF the
world TO incline the hearts Of the legislatures
we respectively represent In congress TO ap-
prove Of and to authorize us to rat11y tne
said articles of confederation and perpetual
union" etc, and yet DR.. Hinton says IN ten
years 1t was necessary to make new con
stitution, as the old building was too rotten
to repair
The truth Is the mention Of God in con-
tract between men neither stamps II WIN
piety nor does the failure to mention God make
1t impious The same is true of a CONTRACT
between states, such our constitution
Our forefathers had seen so much evil come
from governmental interference with religion
that they determined that our general govern
ment should have naught to do Herewith put
to protect every man in his freedom OF CON
science, which 1t did by the first amendment.
Under 1t President Madison, In 1911, vetoed
the bill chartering a Protestant Episcopal
church in Alexandria, Va, and Dill giving
site for Baptist church In Mississippi, be-
cause sit comprises a principle and precedent
at war with that amendment. Perhaps some
force may be added to that example by recall
ing the lands in Mississippi had been coded by
Georgia to the general government On the
basis Of the ordinance of 1857. by which VIZ
ginia had coded the northwestern territory.
The thirteenth section of that ordinance be-
gan: ''And for extending the fundamental
principles Of covil anu religious liberty, which
form the basis whereon these republics, their
laws and constitutions erected"
This long article has been written not in
spirit of criticism or controversy, but to cor
rect errors Of history and conclusions; be-
cause those errors tend to destroy the respect
and veneration for our constitution, the
charter Of our liberties and their bulwark."
The diminution Of that respect and generation
Is Il grave wrong. o
n j. HAMMOND.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16
chard Malcomb Johnson, of Baltl-

by Richard Malcomb johnson, of Baltl-
more:
'"Throughout life a sufferer in body.
mind and spirit, he was signal example
of wisdom, courage, fortitude, patience for
bearance and unwearying charity.
I'm the decrepitude of age called to be
performance of the work Of his office and
it seemed fit that, having survived parents,
brethren sisters and most of the dear COM
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16

ems, of Georgia.
words to the citizens of Crawfordvile.
They are i'll every heart-on every lip. The
monument is in place at last and every soul
is happy. Happy i'll a sad and melancholy
sort of pride and joy.
Happy is the gratifying realization of the
one fond hope and dream since the soul
of Alex Stephens took flight from Liberty
hall forever-the statue is in place, the mon
ument is built. Happy to see his kindly
beaming face once more look down upon
them from the hill as they follow with
thrift and industry. their different pursuits
in the quiet. peaceful little village below
Happy in their homage to the man: happy
In their honor to the good, the generous,
the gifted and the true.
And such are the scenes enacted at the
foot of Alec Stevens's monument before it
Is uncovered fairly. 1t is the one theme in
Crawfordvilc Big, little. old. young. rich,
poOr-all are talking of the statue and look
ing forward with eager anticipation TO the
day it will be unveiled, the 9th INSTANT.
Memorial Day.
1t Will be memorable day in Georgia.
Ex-senator 7. NJ. Norwood. of Savannah.
has been chosen to deliver the address that
day and has accepted the invitation
1t could not have been more fit and proper
that the monument should be unveiled just
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16

'HARRY," the Faithful and Lifelong Body
Servant of Mr.. stephens ana Aunt Liza,
in Order.
panions of youth, he should lay his dying
head upon the bosom of his people"
On that side of the monument toward
Liberty Hall is written:
"The Great Commoner."
"The defender of civil and religious liberty.
He coveted and took from the republic moth
ing save glory.
mon Sibi. Sed Aliis."
On the side fronting the gate, and beneath
the bowed face of Stephens, are the follow
ing lines inscribed
Born February II, 1872 Member of the
Georgia house of representatives 1886 TO
1910; member Georgia state senate 1872:
member United States house of represent
tatves 1913 to 1859; retired from congress
1859; vice president of the Confederate
States 1861 to 1865; United States senator
elect from Georgia 1866; member United
States house of representatives 1873 to
1882. Governor of Georgia 1882. Died
in Atlanta Sdnday morning, March 4.
Author of a Constitutional View of the
War Between the States and of Com
pendulum of the History of the United States
from their Earliest Settlement till 1872"
Tue Old Garbage.
Out in the lot under the rickety old shed
today stands the old carriage in which
Alec Stephens made his last famous cam
paign of the district for congress. With
his old flea bitten grays"-famous low,
and that old carriage he went the
rounds of the musings from Oglethorpe to
Ebert
1t is pitiable spectacle today. Shat
tered by the corrosive touch of time, the
old forsaken vehicle has become a weather.
beaten hack of Il carriage. In it the hens
have made their nests and / found hat
full of eggs snugly piled in the floor when I
started to get in the queer-looking old relic
of the old-style of southern aristocracy.
Old Harrys Grave.
Everybody that knew Alec Stephens knew
his faithful body servant, Harry
Harry was like ministering brother to
Mr.. Stephens ever. He was the major
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16
THE WORLDS FAIi;

AND AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
The Queen and Crescent Route, widely
known as the road running the ''Finest
Trains in the South" is i'll the field to carry
everybody from the south to the Worlds Fair
at Chicago. No part of the southern country
is left uncared for by this great railway and
its connections The Through Car System is
an admirable exposition of the wonderful
capabilities of American rairoading. From
New orleans Through Sleeping Cars run
daily, morning and evening, carrying its pas
scH&tr; via Cincinnati or Louisville, as they
may select.
Rouid;rip tickets on sale at reduced rates
Amy Of the agents of the company named
below viii chcerfully give all possible in
formation and assistance. r. II. Garratt,
New Orleans, La; /. Hardy, Nicksburg, Miss. ;;
j. r. McGreg0r birmingham, Ala; Il. II.
Charlton, Chattanooga, Tenn; w. ID. Cozatt
Junction City, Ky, or ID. q. Edwards, Gin
cnnati, o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16


paign for Congress.
dOmo at Liberty Hall, and 50 thrifty was
he that out of what he picked up in honest
wages for waiting on his 'Alarse Alec he
saved enough to die with an income Of about
$1,000 per year and bcquest of $4,000
to his widow. Aunt Liza, the cook of Lib
erty Hall. He was buried close by the house
and sleeps today within stones throw of
his master. On his tombstone is written
the following touching tribute:
lie was for many years the faithful,
trusted and beloved body servant of A. H.
Stephens. Like him, he was distinguished
for Kindness, uprightness and benevolence.
AS a man he was honest and true: as Il
Christian he was humble and trusting
The relations between the master and the
slave-the white man and the blick-were
always truly touching. Harry loved his
'Marse Alec with undivided affection, and
Mr.. Stephens had the tenderest regard for
his faithful slave and servant who was ever
at his side ready and willing to die himself
if needs be that "Aiarse Alec" might live
And now they both lie on the same sunny
slope, asleep together. with the same Cher
okee roses they planted out in life growing
ouer their graves. REMsEN CRAWFORD.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16
ALL BECAME INSANE,
Four italian Brothers Suddenly Lose Their
Minds-sujcide of One of Them.


Little Rock, Ark, May 12.-Two weeks
small farm ut Center Ridge, i'll Conway
county, near Morrillton, suddenly became
insane and jumped into Il wrll and drowned
himself. Barthella had a wife and several
small children, and two brothers, John and
Alec, who lived on the farm with him.
His suicide preycd on the minds of the two
brothers and both became insane and had
been arrested and were locked up i'll the
Morrillton jail. On Tuesday they were
allowed the privileges of the corridor of the
Jail, and We're walking about for while.
John went into the cell occupied by Frank
Hickey, the alleged murderer of John M.
Clayton. At first he appeared very IA
tional, and while engaged in a conversation
with the gentleman from Butte, he suddenly
grew violent and sprang upon Hickey with
the ferocity of a tiger. In his efforts to
escape from the cell, Hickey fell upon the
floor. The mad man jumped on him and
beat INN terrible about the head ana, str1klng
his teeth in Ilichey's shoulder, bit out Il
piece Of flesh about the size of Il walnut.
attracting the attention of the sheriff, "A
half block away, who hurried to the jail
reduced the lunatics to submission and
locked them up in their cells.
On Monday Joe Barthella. employed IN
the Iron Mountain shops, on the north side
of the river and q brother of the insane
men, went to Center Ridge to look after the
effects Of the brother who had shielded.
He Immediately became insane and is now
in Il pitable condition. Yesterday morn
ing Sheriff White, of Conway county.
brought John and Alec Barthclla to this
city and placed them i'll the insane asylum.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16

ALEXANDER HAMILTON STEPHENS
IN ENDURING MARBLE.
Tho Tribute OF People to the Memory Of
One Who Stood First in Their Hearts
To Be Unveiled ON the 25th.

Crawfordville. Ga, May 11.-(Special. }
''God keep thee, Alec Stephens; God keep
thee!'-and as the old man turned away
from the marble image of the wondrous
little giant among statesmen. "the great
commoner," tear dimmed his eye for the
moment, and he finished the broken SEN
tence with a sigh-''my, how l loved that
man.
1t was a touching scene. But, surely it
was not an uncommon one here in the
happy little city of Crawfordville since the
arrival of the handsome new monument to
Alexander H. Stephens. The words just
quoted from the aged citizen of the neigh
borhood rs he stood at the foot of the
statue, looking up at the frail form of the
fearless Georgia statesman, are not strange
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16

ALEXANDEr HAMILTON STEPHENS
AS He Appeared on His Way to BE Inaugu-
rated Governor.
O. at this season of the year. Liberty Han,
an attractive old southern homestead III the
rudcneSS of its natural beauty at all times,
Is at its best in May. The lawn is so green
all down the hillside that it is almost black
and the white marble and granite show off
In brilliant contrast on the background of the
verdant slope. The fragrant honeysuckle
climbs all over the great gate at the foot OF
the hill and dispelS its perfume for yards
and feet around, while the sweet-scented
flowers of the China trees further up the
hill are falling III profusion on the lawn
and III little waves of purple and blue
blown by the breeze about the base of the
monument and over the grave of the la
mented son of Georgia.
The monument stands midway the gravel
walk that leads from the gate up to the
house 1t is at the foot of the grave for
from the vault i'll Atlanta to Liberty Hall
it was laid to its final rest beneath the
green lawn that slopes down from the very
threshold of his old house and home. A
simple little railing has been its only adorn-
ment until the handsome monument came
The Inscription.
On one side is inscribed the following
extracts from his Augusta speech, selected
by Mr. Horace NJ. Holden and Hon.
II am afraid of nothing on earth, or
about the earth. or under the earth except
to do wrong-the path of duty L shall ever
endeavor to travel, fearing. no evil and
dreading no consequences.
Here sleep the remains of one who
dared to tell the people they were wrong
when he believed so. and who never inten-
tionally deceived a friend or betrayed an
enemy.
On another side is the following written
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-16
EnFS TO ADlE 9
m q" n" ssEss%..sssSi 2
3 III Es II An illustrated Book, Entitled
GUIDE TO HEALTH"

An illustrated book entitled Guide to Health
Lydia E. Pinkham Medical Co, Lynn, Mass.
OF most Important information which every
woman, married or single, should know about
herself. Send 2-cent stamps for 1t.
Lydia e. Pinkham. Medical Co., Lynn Mass.
Name The Constitution. feb 7-2Ot