davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-08-15
FOR LsASE.
EOR SALE.

l. thousand acres pine timber More OBJ
tained same locality. II. II. Shehield, Blakey,
Ga.
FOR SALE.
NOR SALE 10 shares OF the Chatham Real
L Estate and Improvement Company
stock, series A. Address c. r. f., News
onice.
ENOR SALE, cheap for cash. one mich COW
4 now giving eight to ten quarts. Apply
l31 Dufy, between and 8 a. m
EOR SALE, o six-room house, with kitchen
n and out houses on Tyhee Island, at Fur
IerS Point House alone cost 5000 to build.
Splendid place for small club or private tam
ily' WIN sell for 500. John l.. Archer, lls
Bryan street.
LNOR SALE, $50. lot on Ninth street near
Barnard convenient TO two street car
lines Monthly payments. John l.. Archer,
lls Bryan street .s-.+
nATS.-Finest, heaviest rust proof oats in
- savannah; will get ripe 90 harvest e.
fore the June rains, We harvested them.
IN May, j. f. Guilmartin s. Co.
E'OR SALE or rent, house i64 CASTOR street.
4 Apply to Edward f. Lowell
ElOR SALE, steam yacht Edith. fifty-six
\ feet long and nine feet beam Also one
house nat, thirty feet long and sixteen feet
wide Apply to George w. Owens, l24 Bryan
street
ENOR SALE, a brick house on Henry near
i Jefferson in good condition, best OF
neghuOrhoods; can be bought very cheap.
John l.. Archer lls Bryan street.
LNOR SALE have for sale one OF the very
4 incest residences in savannah, two sto-
rieS on basement on lot 60xl00 feet Vacant
ground enough for another house, north of
Gaston street between Drayton and Aber-
corn, $4,000, John L. Archer, lls Bryan street.
E'OR SALE. "a 900 Will buy residence in
A the southern portion of Savannah; terms
TO suit purchaser. John L. Archer, 11s Bryan
street
ENOR SALE, twenty share series 8, Georgia
4 State Loan stock. forty-third payment
made. A. $. Delannoy.
ENOR SALE, COW, with calf 10 days old, at "a
4 New Houston street
- -CYPREss SHINGLES for Tybaa and
y other coast points last longer and are
cheaper; boats can load at the mill; pnces
are reduced to s.. 25 and Sl.50 per thousand
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company
---------------- -------------------------
LUST
-~~(S>,@-0~~'--0~"- ~>>-~-o~~~~~-o~~~~~
| OST, white COW, with yellow spots, one
- ear cut; reward given If returned to
Mrs. Gordon 20 Julian street
BOARDING.
DOGRD,OTerge airv ITS11IyII Wi, II,f1rrIs6ed
- rooms; good table; summer terms, 1853
South Broad.
Cd 00 WILL buy 20 meal tickets at the
PT'OO Harnett House.
EDUCAT UN4L.
-~~-~-~~N~~-~~~~~~~-~~~
-. EAZELBROOK" Home School for boys
will open Sept 20, 1854 healthy and
delightful locality. For circulars address Mr.
Frank c. Morris, Trevelians, Louisa county,
Virginia.
GEORGIA Business College has removed to
N postofice building. Examine the legi-
Bile, simple. non phonetic system Of shorthaI
taught by us. Tuition, day or night session,
IS a month.
--------------------------
M SCELLhNE0US.
I(EFOKE you buy or sell property consult
- Robert H. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer
No. bull street
The morning news., 1894-08-15

ENOR SALE, cheap for cash, one mich COW
4 now giving eight to ten quarts Apply
l37 Du1y, between and 8 "A. m.
The morning news., 1894-08-15

CYPRESS SHINGLES for Tybee and
y other coast points last longer and are
cheaper, boats can load at the mill; pnces
are reduced to g.. 25 and Sl5O per thousand
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

The Rocky Mountain Weekly
Neacs is one of the most popular
papers of the West, 1t is especially
devoted to the cause Of silver. Able,
fearless and conscientious, it stands
up for the producers of the country
with a vigor and earnestness that is
refreshing and encouraging. 1t is
the farmers favorite paper, The
HERALD and the Weekly NelUS 81 50
Subscribe now.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
Whittier than Snow.

People who are In perpetual troub-
lie over lives that reproach their pro-
fession, over stains and falls that mar
their influence, should, on their knees
before God, try to get clear under
standing of the teachings Of holy
writ as to the extent of Gods wiling
ness to cleanse the soul,
Seek the aid Of the Holy Spirit to
30 illuminate and open the word to
your heart and understanding, that
you may know how far you are to
look for victory and cleansing; in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
What rs Popullsm9

Populists have taken great care to
screen poor people and small proper.
W holders as far as possible from tax
alton. They have promised (1) that
small wealth shall be taxed little or
nothing, while (2) great wealth shall
be taxed more and more, in geomet-
rlcal proportion as the wealth increas-
es' as advocated by Mr.. Jefferson in
l7S5, And (3) it has been the object
OF the populists to increase the cur
rency of the country as the people
and the transactions Increase. Thew
believe it is better to increase the
money as the people increase, than it
Is to decrease the people as the mon
ey decreases. Aud, 1t is, surely, bet.
ter to enlist an industrial army for
one year, than it is to raise perma-
nent military army to shoot men who
are In the delirium of starvation from
forced idleness through currency
contraction. IL is surely better to
employ men on necessary public
works than it is to shoot them 80
keep them quiet, and then to erect a
military depotism on the grave Of
American liberty. And when men
thus intent on the starvation and de.
struction of the human race call bet
ter men "cranks and anarchists" thew
but repeat history Men usually
charge others with the crimes thew
themselves are guilty of. The pluto
Gratis and their agents, who are noted
for their disregard Of every law that
stands in their way, are the readiest
OF all men to cry out anarchist. The
populists believe in just laws, and are
opposed to bad laws and the viola
tions OF law JOHN DAVIS, M. @.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
your fight with your sinful heart.

your fight with your sinful heart.
We would suggest taking this pass
age, "This is the will of God, even
your sanchfcation," or, THE blood Of
Jesus Christ, His Son, cleanseth from
all SIM" alone with its coordinate
verse, Chosen to salvation, through
sanctidcation of the Spirit and belief
of the truth"
Laying aside, so far as possible, old
opinions, prejudces and Judgments,
spread these passages humbly, rever-
emily, before God, letting Him see in
your heart a readiness to accept the
light and follow It, Keep them there
and yourself there, until there opens
to your soul an apprehension of their
adaptation to your need.
We shall not be surprised if the re-
suit is such view of the complete
ness of the provision of your sin in
the plan of salvation, such a revela-
ton of Jesus as mighty to save, and
of the Spirit in his sanctlfying office
work, as will lead you into new ex-
perience of victory over your enemies,
of cleansing from impurity Of heart,
The Contributor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
California.
Ever been there?

Ever been thereR
1t is an ocean Of ozcne for in
valids.
"A sea of sunshine for strangers.
"A world of wealth for workers,
The Mid-Winter fair Worlds
Fair Jr.) ought to attract you to San
Francisco in 1894.
Those who marveled at the dis
plays in the California building
Jackson Park, should investigate
further, by taking trip to the Pa
cifc Coast.
1T will be found that the half has
not been told; the reality exceeds the
promise.
Personally conducted parties
every week, in tourist sleepers on fast
express trains. Thousands have pat
ronized them.
Very low round-trip rates now
effective, good any day and on any
train.
-Ifyou write to Jas. e. Watson
P. g. T. A, A. r. & S. f. r. r., Atcbi-
son, Kansas, he will mail, free Of
charge, an entertaining book, "To
California and Back" profusely il
Illustrated.
1t will inevitably confirm the la
tert desire to see California face to
face
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

THE Wichita Beacon heretofore a
stalwart democratic paper has become
disguised with republican cLmpsign
methods and has about decided not to
help elect the republican ticket by
supporting Overmyer. Here is the
rebuke it administers to the CapitaL
and its coterie Of republican associ-
ates: "There is so much that il no
violently personal and vindictively
bitter in the state politics Of the day.
that newspaper readers are becoming
tired. When column after column of
editorial space is filed with vitupera-
lions and abuse, the conservative citi-
zen begins to look upon politics with
a feeling Of disgust. The Beacon
would gladly comment on political
news, but when that news is confined
TO Islander and scandal, it must be
slighted unless one is willing to delve
in slime. In the mean time our read
ers may feel assured that there are
good, honorable men in the state and
a few of them are IN politics. After
the war of slime has been waged, the
more pleasant characteristics of the
state officials will be recorded"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

The Weekly Kansas City Star
Addresses the farmer as a business
man and a citizen. Doesn't tell him
him how to farm, but how to sell, and
where and when, and keeps vigilant
eye upon his rights as a shipper, a
producer and a tax payer. All the
news, too, and plenty of good read
ing" for the family. Now read in
100000 farm houses. Fiftv.two big
eight-page newspapers for 25 cents
To any one who sends the WEEKLY
STAR five yearly subscribers, together
with $125 the paper will be sent one
year free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

}. X. CUBBIsoN, the tool Of the noto-
rious Billy Buchan, and the member
OF the house. Of representatives who
was pore responsible than any other
member for the defeat Of the anti-lot-
terry bill, was nominated for re-elec-
ton by the republicans of Wyandotts
county. lie is one among the few
prominent members Of the Douglass
house" whose constituents had the
audacity to re-nominate. The Kansas
City lottery men need him in their
business.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

A FINANCIAL system under which
more than one-half OF the enormous
wealth OF the country, derived from
the bounty Of nature and the labor Of
all, is owned by u little more than
10000 people, while 100000 Ameri-
can citizens, able and willing to toll,
are homeless tramps, starving for
bread, requires adjustment, A social
system which offers to tender, virtu-
GUS and dependent women the alter.
native between prostitution and sui
eide as an escape from beggary, is Or
ganized crime, for which some dsy
unrelentlng justice will demand
atonement aud expiration. John j.
Ingalls,, Jan. n, 1891.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

The Western Trail is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific Railway. 1t tells how
to get farm IN the west, and it will
be sent to you gratis for one year,
Send name and address to editor
Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it one year free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, g. P. A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
The Gold Dollar Rising

Instead Of saying that wheat has
fallen SO much, or that cotton has de-
clined so much, it would be more rea-
sonable to say that gold has gone up,
says the Atlanta Constitution
This is what our shrinkage Of val
ues means, The falling prices Of our
staples and of labor and labor's pro-
ducts indicate corresponding rise IN
the value Of the gold dollar. AS a
matter of fact gold is now at a pre-
MUM, but this premium is expressed
in the prices of products.
This state of affairs has been going
on ever since we demonetized silver
in 1873. 1t Is the direct results Of the
single gold standard and nothing else
Yet when the remedy is pointed out,
and it proposed to restore bimetallism
under the pledge Of the Chicago plat
form We are told by tinanciers of the
John Sherman school that we cannot
maintain the parity Of the the two
metals without an international agree
ment. Let us look into the matter q
little. England demonetlzed silver in
1916. We paid no attention to her
action but went right ahead under
the bimetallic system until 1873, near
ly 60 years, and during all that time
the United States did not fnd the
slightest difficulty in maintaining the
parity of the two metals. This was
30 we'll understood that the gold
standard men did not dare to openly
propose the decentralization Of silver
in the American congress, and had to
secretly smuggIe it through under
cover. While waiting GO years for us
to act, England maintained her single
standard, and we had no trouble with
our double standard.
Haye conditions occurred which
now make it impossible for us to act
independently, as England acted2 If
80, what are they2
England knew when she acted
alone IN 1916 that a nation could es-
tablish its own monetary standard.
Our failure to realize this great truth
has nearly ruined us, and our fnan-
cial salvation depends upon returning
to our old policy under which the
country was 30 prosperous.
The present system il simply a
ssheme to Increase the purchasing
value of gold. A farmer now has to
sell more than two bushels Of wheat
to obtain as much money as one bush
el would have sold for under the
double standard.
But the farmer will be told he can
buv more than double with his money
the amount Of goods it would have
purchased in 1873. He does not find
it 80. He pays higher price for
coffee. He pays the same rates at
hotels when he travels. be pays as
big interest when he borrows money.
He pays higher taxes,
Then, when he pays old debts 1t
comes pretty hard to have to part
with two bushels of wheat to settle
an obligation that one bushel would
have settled 20 years ago.
Our Indebtedness, national, state,
local and private, is forty thousand
million dollars. With half of our
currency stricken down, we are now
called to pay this when 1t falls due in
gold No wonder the demonstration
act Of 1873 has been denounced as q
crime entsiling upon us consequences
more disastrous than those of a civil
war,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

The biggest baby In the United
States IS now at Buzzard's Bay rest
ing from the over exertion of playinR
the baby act and letting the tariff bill
become a law without his, signature
--HOTie Sentinel.
And the next biggest baby ia going.
around Kansas playing the baby act,
by telling the people Of Kansas that
he didn't mean it when he said he was
ashamed of Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
Reproving Sin.
BY G. G M'oABE, D. D.


How we neglect this duty There
is a plain command upon the subject.
Thou shalt IN anywise rebuke thy
neighbor, and not Isuffer sin upon
HIM" Lev. xix, TO-
How it would diminish profanity,
for Instance, if every time man
should swear, on the street, on the
cars or in depot, he should be sure to
call up a witness for Jesus. The
judgment hall where the Son of God
stood amid his foes was a good place
to cry out with Thomas, MY Lord
and my God| There are men living
today who would do it, who would
glory in doing it--men and women,
too, who sing in the very depths of
their hearts:
Ashamed of Jesus sooner far
Let evening blush to own her star;
lie sheds the beam of light divine
Ger this benghted soul of mine,
The effect Of simply speaking the
name Of Jesus with reverence and
love on such occasions is wonder
full.
Every one who reads the Christian
Advocate is familiar with the name
of John II. Vincent. l knew him
once to reprove a swearer so power
fully, and yet 50 tenderly, that he not
only sub9ded HIM but melted him to
tears 1t was in a railway station.
The room was full of passengers wait
ing for a belated train. A man prob
ably slightly intoxicated, was shock
ing everybody with his profanity.
Suddenly DIR. Vincent began to sing:
Jesus lover of my soul,
Let me to thy bosom fly,
While the nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still Is high!
Hide me, o my Savior, hide,
Till the storm Of life il past;
Safe into the haven guide,
o receive my soul ut last.
The song ceased. Perfect silence
reigned. The swearer was reproved.
After time he came to DR.. Vincent
aud SAID:
Gould 1 sec you a moment out
sldeP
They went out together
How came you," SAID he, ''to sing
that song just now?"
The doctor replied:
Il heard you swearing, and l tho't
L would let you know there WAS some
body there who loved the name of
Jesus"
That's very strange" said the
man, My sister when she was dy-
ing, sung that very hymn, and she
made me promise to meet her in
heaven. Could you pray for me?"
Down in the snow they knelt to-
gether, and the doctor prayed for the
penitent man, and asked that he
might have grace and strength to
keep his VOW,
The train came. They were sepa-
rated to meet no more, in all proba-
bility, till they meet in eternity.
Disciple of Jesus, stand up for your
Master. Bear His reproach. Con-
fess his name before men. The hour
is rapidly approaching when glance
of recognition from Jesus will be
more to you than all the wealth and
honor of this world. And He has
said, IF ye confess Me before men, I
will confess you before My Father
and His angels"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
"Tne Times" Campaign Rates.

''The Times" Campaign Rates.
In order that no citizen of the
southwest may have an excuse for
not being posted on the developments
of the interesting political campaign
which is just opening, The Times has
made special campaign rate of 81
so for the daily and Sunday paper,
and 35 cents for The TlUjce a. Week
Times until January l. While The
Times is an earnest and fearless sup
porter Of democrBtic principles, it ia,
and always has been, liberal enough
to open its columns to representatives
of different political opinions for the
discussions of their views. In the
columns of The Times the important
news of the campaign of 1894 will be
set forth fully and fairly. Its news
facilities are unequalled by those of
any other newspaper published in the
southwest. At the prices made either
the daily or the TtCice-a- Week edition
should be in the hands of every man
who holds to those economic prlnci-
Piles for the success of which the peo-
pie of the west are contending.
Liberal terms to agents and post
masters. Sample copies free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
BY THE PHILLIPsBURG MINISTER'S,
CHURCH DIRECT DRY.

Sunday School, 10 Il. m; prayer meeting, We'd
nesday at S,00p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCl--S0bbath services
Sunday School at 10 Il, nj Endeavor Society, $50
p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 800 p, m;
BAPTIST CHURCH-Sabbath service Sunday
School at lOa, m; preaching at II o. M. and 1850 p.
M, except the third sabbath of each month pray
er meeting, Wednesday $40 p. IN; covenant
meeting, Saturday before fret Sunday $3.50 D, m,
@, G., MARKHAM, Pastor
NJ n. CuURCII-Sabbath services Sunday
School ut 10 q. IN; preaching at II Il. m, and 500
4 H.; prayer meeting, Thursday 500 p, III;
Junior League saturday, Up m; OOiCiNl board,
prst Tuesday, & y. IN. A. n, SEE Pastor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
GEORGE A. SPAULDING,
UHAS. E. SrEARNS,
Tonsorlal Artist.
Attorney-at Law

Shaving, hair cutting and shampooing in the
highest style OF the art, Razors and scissors
snarpened
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

In the midst Of the labyrinth of re-
publican charges Of Doodle and COR
ruption, which they never intend to
attempt to prove, remember that the
present fight is one of the common
people against the CORPORATIONS, mon
ey against manhood, for the interests
of the many against the undue en-
croachments OF the few.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
FRANK MCKAY,
Attorney-at-LaW.

Will furnish abstract of titles, make collections
and transact general land ana law business
Office on south SIDE Public square, PAlllIpsDurg,
Kansas,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
MCCORMICK BROS.

Postofflce Store.
Dealers in books, stationery, school supplies
wal paper, fancy goOus, sewing machines and
the hnest Inc OI cigars III the CITY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A. B. HOUCK, M D.,

Eclectic Physician.
Office at Harmon's Drug Store. All calls both
day and night promptly attended to.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-28

The New Age cordially concurs in the
expression of the Argus that the days
of party usefulness of the gentlemen on
the present Democratic State Committee
have passed. Let them pass into in
ocuous dcsuetude," to use the words of
Grover Cleveland, and let the Maine
Democla cy follow the advice of our es-
teemed and always able Democratic
contemporary, the Rockland Opinion, in
electing committee at the state conven-
zion " fresh from the people"
The state committee didn't take the
advice so freely offered them, but pro-
ceeded to elect new chairman and fill
the vacancy made by Mr.. Donavan IS res
ignation. The Plum Trust still exists,
and Democrats who want offices must
bow down before it or 60 without.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-28
CURRENT COM EMIT.
A SIGNIFICANT STRAW.

Washington Despatch to n. Y. SUM-
If anyone doubts that recent events
have made popular hero OF Tom Reed,
he would be set right by observing the
adulation that the Republican leader re-
ceives lately from all sorts and classes
of people in Washington. Last Tuesday
evening. after the Democratic House
had adopted quorum-counting rule,
aud thus vindicated the course of the
"Czarn in the Fifty-6rst Congress, Mr..
Reed attended a theatrical performance.
The moment his big form appeared in
the central aisle it was recognized, and
applause at once broke out in all parts
OF the house. The man from Maine as
sumed his most innocent air and looked
as if he was deaf and dumb. The ap-
plause continued as he went down the
aisle, and as ne took his seat every eye
in the house was turned on him and
everybody's tongue was wagging, but
Mr.. Reed never showed by the Sigh test
twitch of his face that anything unusual
was going on. 1t was an unusual Incl
dent, for Washington audience never
makes sign, even when the President
and his party appears in the box, as
they freq uently do. This popular ova-
ton is a straw showing which way
the wind blows, and these straws are
sometimes very good indicators of popu-
lar sentiment.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-28

The New Age endorses the remark of
the Argus that the resignation of Chair
man Donavan would not be wholly un-
pleasant news to the Maine Democracy
and that the resignation of other mem
bers of the state committee might be con-
ssdered in order; and then proceeds to
sail into the committee in this vigorous
fashion:
Had the memb of the present State
Committee been actuated by any motive
other than that of the basest selfishness,
they would have resigned on that No
We nner night just after the presidential
election, when they became in toto
federal office seekers.
They would properly have become ap-
plicants for office as Democrats asking
recognition of past service for the party,
instead of, as state committeeman, de-
taanding, brigand-like, endorsement for
A9mseIves and for personal friends, on
ram of political death if refused. Such
a course, so contrary to every principle
of Democracy, was certain to disrupt and
demoralize the party The committee
would have foreseen the inevitable re-
suit had not this self office-seeking mad
ness blinded it.