davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
ALL HAIL TO LEWELLINGI

No man ever made a grander fight
for the cause of the oppressed than
Lewelllng Is making now. Since the
day when the Savior was led to the
spot of crusifxion, the mlnlons of
hell never painted for the destruction
of any man 30 much as thaY long for
the destruction of Lewelling today.
For two long years they have hound
ed him; not in Kansas alone, but from
Maine to California, and from the
Dry Tortugas to the Lake of the
Woods. But Lewelling still llveth,
and to-day is more popular than ever
before. Despite the infamies, the
ISLANDERS and the assaults Of the de-
PRAYED and hirelng scribblers Of plu-
tocracy, Lewelling is to-day greeted
everywhere by larger audiences than
ever greeted any other man in Kan
sas, from the threshold Of It's exist
ence down to the present hour. The
crowds that confronted him Two years
ago were as nothing compared with
those Of the present campaign. Last
Saturday he spoke at Lebanon, and a
friend just from there informs us
that it looked as if all Kansas was
there, and the people could only be
computed by the acre.
The fight against Lewelling is sim
ply a CORPORATION fight; not
merely the corporations of Kansas,
but the b0nkS, insurance companies
and railroads Of the nation. The
eyes of the world are to-day upon
Lewelling. His name and the reform
movement have become synonymous,
and the deeper grows the storm
against him the closer should good
citizens rally around him. We say to
every man, if you intend to vote for
but one man on the populist ticket,
let that man be l.. d. Lewelling. We
say to every populist, if you have a
republican neighbor or democratic
neighbor or a prohibition nelghbor,
inclined to vote a portion of our tick
ct, see that that portion includes l..
d. Lewelling, even though it should
exclude everything else.
Be not surprised at the tide Of SLAM
der aud persecution against him.
Don't forget that he is leading a cru
SADIE against the most powerful and
robber arstocracy the world ever
saw. Don't be surprised at the Hen
dersons, Cornings, etc. The coin Of
the bribe-giver glitters as brightly to-
day as it did in the days when Judas
betrayed Him who was crucltied on
Calvary,
The path to Liberty IS one hemmed
in by danger and anguish. All the
liberty to-day in the world is but
little preserve wrested from the
great primeval forest Of universal des-
potisln. He who looks back over the
highway Of LIberty's progress will
behold that 1t leads from scaffold to
scaffold and from dungeon to dun
geon. Every inch of the way has been
thrice consecrated by the blood Of the
patriot and the tears Of the oppressed.
The leadership of a reform move
ment is no carpet-knight business. IT !
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
BUCKEYE.

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 a 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 day
unrelentlng justice will demand
atonement aud expiation.-John j.
Ingalls,, Jan. n, 1891.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

A CROP report from the secretary Of
the State Board of Agriculture shows
that the yield Of winter wheat this
year was 28,165,650 bushels, or 6,O2
bushels to the acre sown; spring
wheat almost an entire failure; rye
yielded 7.3 bushels to the acre; corn
6.52 bushels to the acre. More than
50 per cent of all the fodder is cut
for feed. Potatoes are reported at 40
per cent Of an average crop.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

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, 1894-09-20
DAYTON Items.


The farmers haye begun to SOW
wheat. The soil is in very good con-
dition.
Lewis Rurark and Monroe Pennin.
ger start to- day for Arkansas.
understand that the republicans
at their township caucus nominated
two populists. That is right; we have
some awful good men in our party.
Mrs. Fidelia Basquin and family
returned last week from Washington
state, where they have been for the
last year past.
Two new arrivals in this nelghbor.
hood the last week. The first is a
girl who came to gladden. the hearts
and lives Of Mr., and Mrs. John Brun-
or. Mother and daughter dong well
and Grandpa Mousley says he can
walk without cane yet. The next
was a boy, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Brooks. The young man tips
the beam at nine pounds.
d. W. McGrath and family, of
Walnut township, visited at Goode
one day last week.
Mrs. @. w. Mousley was at Phil.
lipsburg on Saturday. She thinks
the streets were a bit muddy. Plen-
ty Of city water at present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

The Dispatch pathetlcally cries,
'rum-soaked Nebraska" Will our
contemporary tell us what the polit-
icsl complexion of the legislature
was that passed the liquor laws that
now govern ''rum.soaked Nebraska7"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

"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 ST.
50 for the daily and Sunday paper,
and 30 cents for The 1IVice-d- Week
Times until January l, While The
Times is an earnest and fearless sup
porter Of democrvtic principles, it ia,
and always has been, liberal enough
to open it's columns to representatives
of different political opinions for the
discussions of their views. Ia the
columns of The Times the important
news of the campaign of 1894 will be
set forth fully and fairly. It's news
facilities are unequalled by those of
any other newspaper published in the
southwest. At the prices made either
the daily or the TtUice-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, 1894-09-20

IT is now announced that the des-
perate republicans have prevailed up
on VIM Mckinley to come to Kansas
to labor to save two congressman out
of the shattered wreck of republican,
ism. They feel the necessity Of get
ting out their biggest guns to do even
this much.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
BY THE PHILLIPsBURG MINISTER'S.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sabbatb services
Sunday School, 10 A. m; prayer meeting, We'd.
nesday at S,0Op, m,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Sabbath services
Sunday School at 10 Il. mi Endeayor Society," $3.50
p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 800 p. m;
BAPTIST CHURCH-Sabbath service Sunday
School at 10 a. m preaching ut II H. N. and 1880 p.
m, except the third sabbath Of each month pray,
or meeting, Wednesday $500 p. m; covenant
meeting, Saturday before first Sunday $3.50 D, m,
Q, g, MARKHAM, Pastor
NJ II. CIlURCH-Sabbath enthusiastically
School at 10 A. m; preaching at II a, M and 500
4 NJ prayer meeting, Thursday 500 p, IN;
Junior League, Saturday, 3 p m; official board,
prst Tuesday, SD. IN. A. N, SEE, Pastor,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
GEORGE A. SPAULDING,
Attorney-at Law

viii do general law and land business. Col
lections made with promptness and dispatch.
ohice over the Phillips County Bank, Phillips
burg, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
FRANK MCKAY,
Attorney-at-Law.

viii furnish abstract of titles, make collections
ana transact general land ana law business
once OH south sIde Public square, FAilnpsburg
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

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.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
STAGE HELD UP.
Road Agent Secures $1OOO Just
 : North of Bowie.
Loss of Eight Thousand Dollars.

Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 soLoMoNvILLE, Ariz., Jan.'7.-C. Lay toms stage was held up last Saturday. evening, nine miles this side of Bowie, at the big wash or canyon, by masked man. He demanded and got the regis- tered sack, containing about $1000 be- longing to the government, being re- mittances from the postoffices at Saf- ford, Pima, Thatcher and Solomonville. Three hundred and fifty dollars went out from this place alone. The ether mail was not molested.
 There was but one passenger on board and the driver, who is but lad of nineteen. This passenger is Webb. one of the four brothers arrested and tried for the Wham robbery, when Wham, the government paymastc-, was held up and robbed some years ago.
 The robber came back to point three miles from Solomonville and went down the valley toward Pima, where the Webbs live. Officers are following. There is suspicion that the parties are known, and if so, they arc o.d offenders. This is the first hold-up on this llne for two years.
 President c. Layton was in Solomon vile today Investigating the affair.
 1. E. Solomon came near sending $S000 on the same stage for Solomon, Wickersham & Co.,, at Bowie, but was a little delayed and saved the money.
 Every one here is now confident that the Bowie and Globe railroad will be built immediately, and work must be- gin before March l, 1894, to take advan- tage of taxational exemption. MT. Sol omon received letter recently from MT. Garland, the prime mover, asking at what prices he would deliver barley and other feed necessary while the line was building. The road will oe built with the support of the Southern Pa cifc and operated by them as 8 branch road.
 The annual snows have set in and the Upper Gila country is well supplied. From Clifton to Lordsburg and Pcwie it covers the plains, ill some places to & depth of four inches, while the fall in the adjacent mountains is ample to in- sure & good water supply the coming geaGOn
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
A MISSOURI TRAIN ROBBERY. A Burlington Express Held up N ear
 St. Joseph,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 10.-The Bur lington train leaving the city at 6:25 was held up about three miles east of St. Joseph by five masked men. The train was stopped by a torpedo being placed on the track and red lantern swung across the road in regulation custom. AS soon as the train stopped three robbers boarded the engine with drawn revolvers and ordered the engi- neer and fireman to accompany them to the express car and order the ex- press messenger to open the door. This they did and when the express messen- ger opened the door three robbers with revolvers in each hand entered the car and the messenger was ordered to open the safe. He did go.
 The robbers then took all in the safe. The amount is claimed by the railroad officials to not exceed $50, but the state ment is not credited. Here, however, the trainmen think the robbers were amateurs, as they were nervous all during the affair and appeared much excited. When the train stopped 8 brakeman went back to flag the St. Louis train following and when several hundred yards down the track he heard shots fired and suddenly the train pulled out. He gays the robbers en- tered the mail and express cars and took all the registered mail in the for
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
mer and all the packages in the safe of the latter.
A Motion to Adjourn 10 Temporarily
 Defeated,

DENVER, Colo., Jan. 10.-The Ninth general assembly of Colorado convened at noon today in extraordinary session Tn response to call by Governor Waite. The governors message renews his recommendations in the call for the extra session, and urges tho state to coin it's own silver bullion into dollars, which shall pass as legal tender for all purposes on an equality with gold. Immediately after the joint session was dissolved row broke out in the house. Bonynge, Republican, declared that the governor had insulted the intelligence of the legislature by making a partisan stump speech. Sweeney Populist, hotly defended the governor.
 A motion to adjourn sine die was defeated by 8 vote of 25 to 46. The message was ordered printed by vote of 57 to 5. The house adjourned until tomorrow. The senate did likewise after referring the message to com- mittee of nine, three from each party. A very large majority of the senators favor an adjournment without acting upon any of the recommendations, but it ls uncertain whether the house will fall into line.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
The Bearer of Tidings.

} WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The steamer Mafiposa is scheduled to sail from San 'Frahcisco tomorrow for Honolulu, but it pro bable she will be held over un- til Friday for the British mails to Australia, which have been somewhat delayed. Instructions to Minister Willis can thus be prepared in time for the Mariposa. If, however. it is de- sired not to give Minister Willis fur 'ther instructions until advice from congress is received, the time would probably be toe short to send them on the Mariposa and the Corwin dou btlesa would be brought into service again.
 Rssuming the Hawaiian debate the political history of the islands for the past forty years was reviewed in some detail by Senator Davis. He insisted that the evidence contained in Blount's report instead of sustaining the con- clusions of the comnissioner, a mat ter of fact sustained the position of e1- Minister Stevens. In the revolution of 1889. tho woman afterwards queen, and now the pretcnded queen of Hawaii, wasthe prime mover. This revolution waste overthrow her own brother, and her record shows that she violated her pledges and oaths and that no reliance could be placed in her or assurance felt of her conduct in the future will be otherwise than it has been in the past.
 f"Testimony is concurrent" said Sem atofDavis, that the revolutionists. ex- |pected to have trouble; that they did not rely on the United States .treops or marines for the success of their move nient and they were enabled to take care of themselves. This revolution would have gone on if the marines had not set foot on the island of Hawaii
 All this talk that implied duress by the United States troops by reason of their
 position is the msrsst fallacy. The success of the revolution was already assured and complete and it's recogni Etpn, was condition and not theory Senator Davis announced that he
 would conclude tomorrow. The sen ate
 went into executive session and after
 wards adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
CARLIsLE'S DILEMMA.
The Monthly Increasing Gap In the
 Treasury.

The Monthly Increasing Gap In the
 Treasury. ..
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Secretary Carlisle's proposed issue of bonds was considered by the senate committee on finance this afternoon. Voorhsss. Har- ris, Jones of Arkansas, Vest, Sherman, Allison and Jones of Nevada, were present. Secretary Carlisle said hs wanted authority to issue bonds. He thinks the issue of bonds the best way to meet the apparently rapidly ap- preaching crisis Tn tho treasury.
 The secretary stated that instead of increasing government receipts they had continued to diminish until there was coming to be monthly gap of about SIG, ,0O0, ,000 between the receipts and expenditures. Therefore he fa- vored an issue of per cent bonds run ming three, four and five years.
 The committee dispersed without action but enough was developed to show that it will be very difficult to agree upon the bi"...
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
The Internal Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Demo. cratic embers of the ways and means committee met today to receive from the subcommittee the completed in- tsrnal revenue bill including the income tax provisions. The advocates of the tax had majority of one on the com mittee. McMillen submitted a draft of the bill which is still in the hands of the committee, further action having
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
The Hawaiian Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The senate foreign relations sub-committe on Ha- waii met as usual this morning with Lieut.. Laird as the only witness. Lieut.. Laird occupied the entire hour of the committee in session and proved to be one more witness to corroborate the story of Capt. Wiltse concerning the landing of the troops from the Boston at Honolulu. The senate committe on foreign relations had meeting today after the Hawaiian subcommittee ad. journed. The committee had the Ha- waiian question under consideration, but it is understood it was confined to hearing the verbal report of the sub- committee and to an informal discus sion of recent phases of the matter.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
FLAGSTAFF OUARRIES.
Owners Looking Forward to Mar
 ket in the South.

Owners Looking Forward to Mar
 ket in the South. Special correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Jan. S.-Whlle times are not very bright here at pres- ent, every one feels confident that the new year will mark a new era in the prosperity of this substantial and beau tiful town.
 San Francisco peak looms up grandly in it's coat of pure white, which be- speaks plentiful supply of water for the Salt and Gila valleys next sum- mer.
 Work will soon be resumed at the sandstone quarries. whose owners are anxiously awaiting the completion of the north and south road, so that Phn- nix may be included in their market. Under the direct management of D. Mitchell the company has shipped oyer 1000 carloads during the past year.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
A MURDERER'S CONFESSION.
A Famous Base Ball Catcher Will
 Play no More.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 10.-A special to the Capital from Parsons, Kan, aays: Hydrick and Shepperd, two men con- fined in the county jail on charge of robbing the Frisco passenger train at Mound Valley on September 3, have made a confession. Shepperd admits that he is the man who killed Express Messenger Chapman.
 A special to the Capital from Wells vile, Kan, says: Charley Bennett, the famous catcher of the Boston champion base ball club, was run over by Santa Fe passenger train at this place and had both legs cut of. He was on his way from Kansas City to Williamsburg and got of at Wellsvllle to speak to friend and getting on, slipped and fell under the wheels. The left leg was cut of at the ankle and the other at the knee. He is in the Santa Fe hospital here.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
A Plea for Wool.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-The state convention of wool-growers and others interested in wool and woolens as- sem bled here this morning. It was g representative gathering, many we'll known wool men being present from all parts of the state. Ex-Congressman Barclay Henly was made chairman. He made speech strongly denouncing the Wilson bill and free wool. In the afternoon session resolutions were in- troduced condemning the Wilson bill for placing wool on the free list. Tel egrams were sent to California con. gressmen asking them to interest them selves in the wool growers cause.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
WASHINGTON. The Tariff Discussion in
 the House Again Disturbed by Bou- telIe's Persistency. .4t
 A Hawaiian Atmosphere Pre-
 vaiIs in the Senate. Another Message on Recent Phases of the Situation to Be Sent
 to Congress Today.

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The house to- day was marked by the same variety of interesting incidents which have marked it's proceedings during the past week. Notwithstanding it had been understood that the tariff bill discus- sion would take precedence, Boutelle made e fruitless attempt to secure i'm mediate attention to his Hawaiian reso- lution, which was favorabIy reported yesterday by the house naval affairs committee.
 The attempt raised another merry row which was concluded with verbal duel between Boutelle and the speaker. During the war of words Tracy, of New York, asked the chair whether It would be in order to call for the regular order.
 "Oh, the White House clock has not struck this morning." interrupted Bou- telle sarcastically.
 Tracy's cheek famed. He inquired hotly whether . mem Der while making . parliamentary inquiry could Dc affront- ed. Boutelle disclaimed any intention of insulting his colleague and Tracy yook, his seat, still chafng under the atfront put upon him and declaring to hIs friends that he would not stand this sort of treatment any longer.
 "The next man that says anything of the kind, will get his face slapped" he declared. s..,>..
 The tariff debate which had thus been interrupted was resumed by Hopkins who concluded his speech begun last night. He WAS followed by Dalzell, Woomer and Coombs, after which the house took 2 recess until tonight.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
A California Holiday.

SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 10.-In connec- ton with the special observance of January 27 as the official ceremonial of the opening day of the midwinter exposition Gov, Markham is to be asked to make it legal holiday through out the state, and there is reason to believe from what the governor has said on the subject that this declaration will he made.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Work to Be Cut Out Today for the
 @ Next Campaign.

WoFk 10 De Gut Out looay TOT tne Next Campaign.
 = WAsHIEaroN. Jan. 1O.-No final action was reached by the National Republi. can executive committee which will convene in this city tomorrow morning Ns.Ily all the members are now in the city and there promises to be large attendance. Chairman Carter said to- night that the committee would take up several matters which were left un- finished last year. The committee will also consider proposition for estab- lishing permanent headquarters and the character of the permanent work to be carried on.
 It is believed that if the nationalcom- mittee decides to establish permanent office it will be opened in New York The committee will also consult with thssmembers of congress concerning the campaign next year.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Another Hawaiian Message Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-It has been authoritatively learned by mem bers of the house committee on foreign affairs that British marines were not landed at Honolulu. It is stated that the British commander acted out of an abundance of caution to protect British interests and not for any purpose of asserting British dominion over the islands.
 CongresEmen who visited the White House and state department received definite information that President Cleveland will send another Hawaiian message to congress tomorrow covering the despatches brought by the Corwin.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
AY MORNING. JANUARY II, 1894.

been postponed until tomorrow in order that it might be considered by full representation of the Democratic mem bers. It is believed the internal revenue measure will be sent to the house as an independent bill.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Robbed His Office.

DENVER, Jan. 10 Inspector Nichols, of the postofice department, arrived here with Samuel Proter, postmaster at Fairview, Utah, on charge of the en- bezzlement of money order funds and the robbery of his office. Proter has been taken to Provo, for hearing be- fore the United States commissioner there,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-11
Bud Double Will Trot Double.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Bud Doble, the well-known horseman, will be married tomorrow afternoon to Miss Hortense M. Macdonald, otherwise known as Hortense Paulsen. the well-known singer,