davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-09-28
GBElk,1,
NNosTTIE5SSS!I1
BROWNS VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrive ut 1850 a. m. Leaves at S:OO p ia

Daily trains between st. Paul. Minneapolis
Morris. Sioux City, st. Cloud. CroFaliSt0A. A0Or-
head Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton. Wlnncl$eS-
DEVILS Lake. Great FAILS, Helena, Butte, kahA-
prll, Spokane and Seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace Sleeping and
Smoking Cars, Free ColOni>t SlcefesS- Etc.
Connections at st. Paul AMI Minneapolis with
trains to and from Lake Superior points Cln-
cagO st. Louis and the East, South and Soitll-
west.
Crosses the Rocky ami Cascade mountains II
day light. giving pak>cngcrSa chance 10 STE some
of the finest scenery in America.
Connections at Seattle with steamers for
Puget Sound points California. Alaska, Japan
and China, and by rail to Pacific C";tst points
Connections az Bonn"r'S Ferry. Idaho. for
KOOteni River and Lake points: mt Wenatcitt't',
Wash. for Lake Chean, the Upper Columbia
and the Okanogan district.
Tickets sold and baggage checked for all prin-
cip;tI points. For publications and information
about rates. routes. etc, apply t0
WALTER DEIAHUNT. Local Agt.
The sun., 1893-09-28

Although the panic is about over
we still offer great inducements in
dress goods, dress trimmings, silks,
velvets, gingham, fannels, table lin
ems, crashes, napkins, bed spreds,
flannel shirts. underwear, clothing,
cloth and fur overcoats, ladies cloaks,
shawls, notions, fancy goods, apd etc.
When you are ready to make full
purchases, do not pass our store
We shall reduce our large stock, and
can make you satisfactory prices
Call and see if we do not,
46t2, J. =, DANIELsoN,
The sun., 1893-09-28

Through the courtesy of County
Auditor Spur, we are able to lay be-
fore or readers the work of the State
Board of Equalization, which will
interest our taxpayers:
The sun., 1893-09-28
The price must be paid in advance.

Brother Kroshus must have struck
a bonanza in the Starbuck Journal;
every once in a while we read in that
bright sheet that the editor has gone
off to the cities or some other equally
captivating place for a visit. Now
we see that his wife and children have
gone for visit to Houstin county.
Would, or could this editor divulge
the secret which procures such luxury
for him and his.
The sun., 1893-09-28
The County Fair.

AOAOAANoO Oh AAAAoJ ouO 00NAANSSJ
last, in an attempt to make a success
of its county fair. There was some
fine stock on exhibition-horses, cat
tie, sheep and hogs. The premium
list we will publish will show who
the lucky winners are. The McNal-
lys had fine display of horses and
colts; Mr.. G. G. Thorpe, of Hancock,
had few magnificent short-horned
cattle; Mr.. E. P. Watson had large
line of Jerseys and Herefords, also
sheep and hogs. There were many
other fine specimens of stock whose
owners names we did not learn.
The hall was we'll filled with vege-
tables, fruits and flowers. It was
claimed to be the largest display of
vegetables we have ever had. There
was also a good exhibit of ladies
fancy goods, jellies, preserved fruits,
etc.
There was a large number Of farm
ers and their wives on hand, but
where were the rest of them? If
every farmer in the county would
take the interest in the county fair
that those present took we would
have one of the best fairs in the state.
Too much praise can not be given the
president and secretary, Messrs. E.
J. Jones and D. T. Wheaton, for
their indefatigable labors in bringing
it to a successful issue. We would
suggest the officers establishing a
free lunch counter to save the cakes
on exhibition; for the way some of the
la lies waded into those beautiful
cakes showed no thought of decency
HANCOCK.
Mrs. Scott Mars is visiting friends
in Dakota.
The Dems have given us new
postmaster.
John Macarthur is lying quite sick
at the Porter House.
Daniel McClain, of Litchfeld, is
doing business in these parts.
An old mans darling or a young
mans --? We have our choice.
III. M. Chase went to his home in
Minneapolis Saturday on a weeks
furlough.
f. Danforth has disposed of his
village property, preparatory to NOV
ing to the old farm.
John Ed. Mills has moved his ton,
sorial parlors in with Judge Fenton
on Atlantic Avenue.
T. Warburton returned from q
visit with his mother at Usage, Iowa.
and found Walter quite sick with
typhoid fever.
There will be ten cent social al
the home of Walter Muir on Thurs
day evening, Sept. %, given for the
aid of the Congregational church.
Geo. Tausen has taken up his
abode in the Mills mansion, and says
he has the finest room in Hancock
owing to the genial company and
other Surroundings.
Among the postofice appoint.
ments appears the name of G. j
Blackman for this place. We are
very sorry to lose our present Efficient
incumbent, but believe in the policy
''to the victors belong the spoils."
When will the Village Council take
steps to have that new line of side,
walk built7 They certainly have the
funds after fruitful year of taxation
The only improvement made this
year is six new street lamps; is this
enough7
The I. o. G. T. have taken sides
and are contesting for honors In
| reading, spelling, poems, essay and
song, to decide as to which side pays
| for the banqet to be given in the neal
future. The leaders are Misses
Mary Hunter and Ida Cook.
AlAl>o,,,.L kbo ~ooo;o Sc about o1,ox
The sun., 1893-09-28
GEO. HOWLEY,
PAINTER
AND PAPER-HANGER,

1 am now prepared to do all kinds
of work in my line, such as Painting,
Papering, Kalsomining, Frescoeing,
Etc. Special attention given to wall
tinting. Leave orders at Goods.
The sun., 1893-09-28

The following pathetic letter was
handed us by lady who found it on
the street, and woman-like, has de-
sire topromote all true love affairs;
We suppress the signature, but "Bell''
will be likely to recognize it from the
photography, and we hold it subject
to her call:
Dear Bell
i halve ben vomiting to git chance to
Speak to you but never can / Love
wont you to bea mine i cant Live
without you every time i seay you
Love you better halve got SO that j
cant hardley keap frum asking You
when your Folks ar thare 80 thoght
/ would rite few Lins to You Win
try to make You happy and make
You good home will be a difrent
man if You will bea mine will quit
Drinking due eney thing to Please
You halve never Loved no one as do
You now dear tell me you will bea
mine and Love me littd 4 Love the
Grownd You walk on anser this to
Day and tell me Yess frum Your
Lover think you will say will bea
yours
The sun., 1893-09-28
LOCAL OUTLAY.

THURsDAY Sept .. 1898, No. Il.
The sun., 1893-09-28

NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leave at 200 a. m. Arrive at . 30 p m.
w. .DELAHUNT, Local Agent.
The sun., 1893-09-28
Might have been an Accident.

On Friday afternoon last Sam Ma
gaw brought his threshipg rig into
town prior to his going to Rendsville
to thresh, and while at supper some
boys got on the engine and started it in
motion; it backed against tho seper-
ator doing it some injury but not
sufficient to disable it from work.
The boys work might have smashed
everything and killed themselves.
If there is anything the boys of this
town are not up to we would like to
know just what 1t is like.
The SUS's next issue will go out of
it's new Office, the new Camp building
on East Fifth St. We are obliged to
seek warmer quarters for Minnesota
winters, and more roomy place; all
of which we get in our new Office.
Our business IS increasing to such an
extent that we must have more work
ing material, hence more room is
needed. Our new Office is we'll adapt
ed for our purpose; we can spread
ourselves to our hearts content. We
hope to see our old friends there, and
as many new ones as feel like coming
will find q hearty welcome.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

Mr.. SpAuLDINd pretends that polit-
ical subjects are too impure to be dis
cussed by a judicial candidate. Again
the republicans say they are carrying
on campaign of education. Now
are we to understand that Mr.. Spauld.
ing IS too pure and high-minded to
assist the people in arriving at the
TRUTH Or must we presume that
he can't make political speech with
out descending to abuse and billings
gate7 Do your duty, gentlemen, and
vote for the man who is not afraid to
discuss honestly and fairly his politi
cal beliefs; who can make a polltica
speech without descending to abuse;
who is as truthful in politics as in
business; who does not pretend he is
going around over the district dis
cusslng legal questions. And that
man is A. q. I. Geiger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02


The Vanderbilts have made q deal
recently which gives them control of
all the anthracite coal lands in Penn
splvania and West Virginia. They
are now said to be worth half bill
lion and consequently next to the
Rothchilds, the richest family in the
world. The New York World says
coal will be advanced in price more
than one half IN consequence of this
deal. Thus the protected million
aires go on thriving while the NIL
lions of toilers contribute each his
own little share toward increasing the
wealth of these magnates by denying
his family all the Injuries and many
Of the necessities of life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02
A Gard.
pnnLlpsBupo, KANaAs, Nov. Q, 4

PHmLtPsBURG, KANSAS Nov. 9, 1893
EDITOR HERALD:--Dear Sir: On October 81 1893,
William b. Runaway obtained Judgment against
G. A. Spaudng, for 1924 2S on note, This debt
was matter arising out Of business transactions
had by the firm Of q. A. Spaudng 81 Co, on be-
half OF Mr.. Hanaway, and was what would ordin
aTily be termed debt Of honor u case where the
moral obligation IL stronger'than the legal. Mr.
Spauldng has always said he would like to pay,
but is not able. Below we will see that he has
ability to raise money, 1t would seem, when he de.
eires. October 2lst an abstra It Of above Judgment
was filed In District Court. and an execution was
issued on 1t, and no property found. October 3d.
q. A. Spaulding, ct al executed mortgage TO j .
II. Morse cashier Phillips County Bank, on four
Shetland ponies for $3.50 90. These ponies were
liable to be levied upon by the execution. $3.50 90
would have made a large reduction in the Hama.
way Judgment. Mr.. ). ia attornry for above bank
Friends Of Mr. Spauldings are attempting to
yillify Mr.. Hanaway by stating that he left Phil.
lipsburg in the night, and Is not a man free from
suspicion or OF crime. This is absolutely false,
as anyone acquainted with Mr. fl, during his resi-.
dence here Will testify, He has been for years
trusted employee Of the b. u M. Ry. In Neb He
Informs me that every dollar OF this judgment
was earned by his daily labor, most OF it on
farm. Others state this Judgment has been paid
since October II and that am anxious to assist
MIR. 5. In his canvass. This is false; no settle
ment has been made. AS for my anxiety over
Mr.. Spauldings canvass, will say that have not
knowingly aided in his nomination, or his election
take the position that an attorney Is public Of
hcer; his acts In pursuance OF his profession are
public acts; If impeaChable questionable, they
are and ought to be subject to public discussion
as other public acts and when proven bad, should
betcondemned.
In conclusion will say this letter is provoked
by the attempt to villify my client in the interest
OF Mr.. Spauding's canvass for judge | will fur
Their say, that, in my Judgment, the Republican
party made q great mistake in nominating Mr..
Spauldlng for Judge, and can only enlarge upon
their mistake by his election.
Respectfully yours,
X. FRANK SrlNsoN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02
4a TO 80.

AT TAO Monday evening, October
80, the senate reached q vote on the
Voorhees, repeal bill, which passed by
a vote Of 43, to 80 against 1t,
The vote In detail was:
Yeas -Aldrich, Brice, Caffery, Cam
den Carey, Cullom, Davis, Dixon,
Dolph, Faulkner, Frye, Gallinger,
Gibson, German, Gary, Hale, Haw-
ley, Higgins, Hill, Hoar, Hunton,
Lindsay, Lodge, Mcmillan, McPher-
son, Henderson, Mills, Mitchell, OF
Wisconsin, Morrill,, Murphey, Plat,
Proctor, Quay Ransom, Sherman,
Smith, Squire, Stockbridge, Turpie,
Villas, Voorhees,, Washburn, White,
Of Louisana-Total 43-23 republi-
cans and 20 democrats.
Nays-Allen, Bate, Berry, Black
burn, Butler, Call, Cameron, Cock
rell, Coke, Daniel, Dubois, George,
Harris, Irby' Jones, of Arkansas,
Jones of Nevada, Kyle, Martin, Pasco,
PETER, Perkins, Pettigrew, Powers,
Pugh, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Vance,
Vest, Waithall, Wolcott-Total 80 g
republicans 10 democrats and s pop
ulists, 5 republicans 4 democrats and
l populist paired. Thus the great
crime of 1873 is repeated IN 1898.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

IT is reported from reliable sources
that certain republican leaders of this
city held secret meeting last night
for the purpose of trying to arrange
a fusion with the democrats Their
plan was to support the democratic
candidates for treasurer, register aud
surveyor, in return for democratic
votes for clerk and sheriff, more es-
pecially the latter The arrangement
was to be kept quiet until election
day when men were to be sent to each
of the townships to effect the deal
The old soldiers Hugunin, Porter,
and Hoover were to be dropped and
the others pushed to the front. The
democrats refused to combine with
them however, hence the scheme fail
ed. Talk about purity IN politics,
here's an example for you gentlemen,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

republicans, who desire the best thing
for the west, who are loyal to the
great state of Kansas, longer vote to
sustain the party which is in exact
accord with Cleveland and his Wall
street theories9 Then instead of at
lacking the doctrines of the populists
they essay to attack the men who
have been elected to Office by that
party. The highest officer in our
state is dubbed Fan anarchist" The
secretary Of state is called "crazy.'
The other officers suffer either the
same epithets or similar ones, such as
socialists" "cranbs," etc. They go
before the people of the great state
Of Kansas on such q platform, the
keynote of which was sounded by
George L. Douglass This is their
position. Can any fair-minded, hon
est republican deny it? And having
admitted it, can any one give a can
did, valid reason why men who have
the interest of Kansas at heart should
continue to longer support party
that deals in picking flaws in mems
characters, rather than having some
definitely outlined principles to adj
vocate. Why they should longer vote
against the interests of our state in
favor of the manipulators in the east,
And If they find no good reason for
80 doing, 1t is fair to presume that
they will then show their loyalty to
Kansas, to the west and to their fell
low laborers, farmers and business
men even in the east by voting the
peoples party ticket next Tuesday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

"STooKs are demorallzed." "The
Boom Expected to Follow Repeats
Success was not Realized" "A Big
Smash in Wheat" are seen as flaming
headlines in the papers two days af-
ter the passage of the Repeal bill.
Now then will our gold-bug friends
please rise and explain? You prom
ised rise in prices better times, and
how is your promise being fulfilled?
Great is repeAl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

NEVER in any of their speeches at
this point have the republicans dis
cussed princlples-either theirs or
that Of the peop ELS party. They talk
altogether of men. They abuse the
populist leaders. They call 4he peo-
pie names; but never once do they
mention principles-state or national.
This remarkable state of affairs would
lead an honest observer to believe
that the party has no principles on
which it dares 90 before the people
Of the west. The eastern wing of the
party carries with it, not only the or
ganization, but a large majority of
it's western members who, though be-
lieving IN a great many principles ad-
vocated by the peoples partyP yet
suffer themselves to be dominrted by
the policy of the eastern contingent.
Again, a discussion of their party
policy would show their true relation
with the administration democrats.
Last fall the republicans Of Kansas
said vote for Weaver meant vote
for Cleveland. The populists claimed
that a vote for Harrison was the same
as a vote for Cleveland, because there
was very little if any difference in
their respective policies. Time has
proven the truth of the latter state
ment. To-day John Sherman, Tom
Reed and Henry Cabot Lodge, the
acknowledged leaders of the republic
can party, are found working hand in
hand with President Cleveland. Dan
lei w. Voorhees, and David B. Hill,
the acknowledged leaders of the dem
ocratlc party. Can honest, candid
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

Mr.. SpAULDINd will cancel "any en-
gagement he may have" to discuss le-
gal questions with any lawyer he says.
What engagements? Has he engage
ments to argue legal questions? Does
he travel over the district delivering
learned harangues on law? in vii
lagos and school houses? Great is
Spaulding's excuse.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

JOHN P, ST.. JOHN, the New York
national banker who has the rare
courage and still rarer manhood to
face his own kind of people In that
goldbug city and defend silver, is a
man the people Qhe producing clas-
ses) can afford to remove their hats
to. He is never asleep, but always
on guard. His article in the New
York Witness of a recent date, IN
favor of silver, was simple unanswer-
able. 1t is a satisfaction to feel that
silver has so able defender in New
York City.--Denver Road,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

SEE that every peoples party voter
goes to the polls and casts a ballot
for the right. The populists have an
easy victory if all the voters turn out.
The stay-at-homes ara the only ones
that will defeat us. Insist on every
voters gong to the polls.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

j. Il. ARNOLD has made a better
clerk than any the county has had
for years. Be sure to place an X in
the square to the left of his name,
and thus assure the county of two
more years Of efficient administration
in the clerks office
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

The banker IN Howel's "a Travel
Ter from Altruria" makes the follow
ing significant statement: $50 long
as they (the laborors) can be made to
fight, go on strikes, and resort to VIC
lence we are all right, but if they
ever stop these methods and begin to
cote then we are lost.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

A. +. STEVENS, who will be register
Of deeds for the next two years, is a
capable man of good clerical ability,
and will make courteous officer,
Mark the square to the left of his
name with an X.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

VoTE for &. e. Utter, one of the
ablest and most efficient executives
the county has has ever had. Put an
X in front Of his name in the first
column.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

X the names of W. II, Gray, A. J.
Browning and S. NJ Travis as well as
all the township officers in the first
column. No one will ever regret
having done his duty thus.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1893.

BE SURE to vote right by placing X
to the left Of w. u. Strains name, He
will make popular officer and care
full, able treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02
STATE OF KANSAS, Pm1IIps County, IS;


DcoutyGm and aforesaid hrt al
al
enter71 disappears in
said this oath October
I@Il 0'f.AhNoAD' County CLERK
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02
Gents Furnishing Goods.

will not attention to the the goods for we
must close out the stock H. Mchasky intends going
Europe in spring. have concluded to close stock
So will quote prices below You will goods
will never be bought cheap again Remember this humbug
but genuine closing out We will be pleased as Of
old customers and possible and at the
closing out will bid you and all good bye.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-11-02

j. A. Church, notary public and
insurance agent, Marvin, Kas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-28
AMONG THE POULTRY.

BROKEN mortar or crockery, oyster
shells and bones are excellent to pre-
vent the hens from eating their eggs.
FROM observation and experience, we
are persuaded that more young chicks
are killed by lice than by skunks or
minks.
Ir shipping hens aud rousters have
them in different coops. Have shipping
coops high enough so the birds can
stand up in them.
UNLESS especially desired for breed
ers hens that do not lay regularly
should be marketed soon as possible.
1t costs something to winter even q
hen.
IT requires but little time and atten-
ton to manage small flock, but IL it is
intended to go into the poultry raising
as business it means work and plenty
of it.
ARE you crowding too many chick
ems in one roosting pl ace? Are you
permitting chicks under four months
to roost other than on the floor or
coop? If so, correct at once these mis-
takes.
WHEN shipping live poultry to
market, see to it that the coops are in
good condition, for they are some
times handled roughly, or slat may
come loose and a fowl or two become
lost.
IF you are sending a mixed lot OF
hens to market, it will pay you to
grade them as to quality and color, SO
as to have each coop as even as possible.
They will sell more rapidly and at bet
ter prices
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-28
SEEING AN OPPORTUNITY.
johnnie Thought He Had the Chance OF
a Lifetime.

johnnie Thought He Had the Chance OF
n Lifetime.
Many laughable things have hap
pened in Sunday schools, but few su-
perintendents or teachers can ever
have been taken more completely
aback than was Bishop Cheney on one
occasion. He was to superintend his
own school, says American Youth, and
as he entered the church he met lit
tie group of street gamins-ragged,
dirty and unattractive.
''I stopped to speak with them pleas
antly and told them that would put
them in classes after / was through
with the opening exercises. AT this
one of them thrust his hand deeply
into his pants pocket and pulled out an
old jack-hnife.
"sMr Cheney, / wish you would keep
that until after the Sunday school Is
over
"Why he wanted me to keep it did
not know then. I do not know now;
but took it, put it without thought
into my pocket, took my place upon
the platform, struck the bell that
called the school to order and was about
to give out the opening hymn when
nv attention was diverted by the pat
ter of little feet coming up the broad
aisle.
ssIt 10 O long church, and little girl
was coming from the extreme oppo-
site end. She came slowly, but with
an expression in her face that showed
she had a most important message to
communicate, and SO all exercises were
suspended.
every eye was upon her and upon
me as she climbed up the chancel
steps. With face and voice express
sive Of intensest eagerness she said to
me:
"'Say, Mr.. Cheney, Johnnie wants his
knife He's got a chance to trade"