davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
Logan

This community was startled last
Friday morning, by the news that the
store of John T. Shulze had been
burglarized and goods to the amount
of $500 taken. The same store was
entered last winter and quite an
amount of merchandise stolen
Certain parties have been watched
for some time, but no clue could be
obtained. When this robbery occur
red, however, suspicion was at once
directed to William johnson, who,
with certain parties, had been under
suspicion for number of months
Entrance had been effected by re-
moving a pane of glass and after
wards cutting away the window
frame, allowing an easy mode of en-
tering, when the back door was I'M
locked, through which the stolen
goods were removed to a light wagon
in waiting, From IL to was occu-
pied in transferring the property
to the house of William johnson who
lived near by. But the thieves proved
to DO novices IN such an extensive
haul, Socks over their shoes made
footprints, by reason of light frost,
which were easily tracked to the
johnson house. A searcb-warrant
was issued, and sufficient goods were
found secreted in sacks aud slowed
away IN closets to warrant the arrest
of johnson. Upon being arrested he
said he was not alone IN the matter
but implicated his father.in-law, Mar
tin Dye, who was arrested few hours
later at his home, some two miles
north. Search was continued and
nearly a wagon-load of goods of every
description recovered by 5 o'clock of
the same day. The prisoners were
arraigned before H. S. Brown, JUS
tice of the Peace, and each plead
guilty to the complaint. Bail was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
Pleasant Hill Items.

School in this district is progress
ing finely, under the ausplcious guld-
ance of Miss Jennie Kendrew. The
scholars are learning rapidly.
They had high old time at the
speaking here recently. The g o. p.
displayed a great deal of slang. II
was not argument,
A new populist arrived at the home
of John Winters recently. Mother
and son dong well. John steps as
high IA a blind horse.
Q. W. Mousley has gone to the tim
Der. He seems to enjoy himself bet
ter there than any where else.
The boys down at the other school
house, the night of the speaking,
thought they would be smart by spit
ting on the pops. Reform is needed
in this county, *
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

From to-day forward will begin a
campaign of education by all the
friends Of reform, which will result
in the complete triumph of populist
principles in this state, two years
hence. No movement ever gains per-
manent success without an occasional
check. The corporate power of the
whole United States was directed
against the populist states, and while
it is temporarily successful, the peo-
pie will finally triumph. Let no pop
ulist be discouraged. The principles
we advocate are right and will be en-
acted into law, as certainly as our
peoples government continues. No
power, however strong now, can pre-
vent their final triumph. Let every
man begin now and work continually
until our views on the finance and
transportation questions are enacted
into laws.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

The Dispatch with its usual I'M
fairness, told a great cock. and bull"
story about the reputed refusal of
the school house to the teachers for
examination. The statement of the
school board was given with such
premise that would make it appear
discreditable to Mr.. Smith. Not one
word was said about the statement
Mr.. Smith made, which Postmaster
Van Cleave read before the meeting.
Neither did itsay how flat Mr.. Royce's
attempt to make political capital fell,
nor that MIR. Smiths statement was
cheered to the echo. Verify, Royce
is failure at creating sensation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

The Gar of Russia, Alexander III,
died at st. Petersburg, NOV. l. Mich
olas II, his eldest son, was lmmedi.
ately proclaimed Gar. Alexander
III succeeded to the throne on the
assassination of his father, Alexander
ii, by the nihilists in 1881. HIS reign
has been prosperous one for the
royalty, but the condition of the mass.
es of the people of his empire has moi
improved during his rule.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

We may talk RS we please about
the beauties of a tariff for revenue, or
free trade, but the fact is, Judging
from the result of the late elections,
that the people don't seem to take to
anything but high protective tariff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

placed at $500 each, in default of
which they were committed to jail at
Phillipsburg. The detective part Of
the work was cleverly done. and the
community is gratlfed that the
thieves have been caught and the
stolen property recovered. II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

AMIDST the wrecks OF the battle
just past in this state stands the prin-
ciples Of the peoples party, free silver
and government control of the great
transportation lines, in undimlnished
glory, as right to-day as if crowned
with complete success.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

Dick BLUE will have an opportun'
ity to introduce that free coinage OF
silver measure that he promised the
people. Will he do it, is the question
and If he does will the house pass it,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

FROM the incomplete returns 80 far
received, Andrews has a plurality Of
AZ; Pratt, 81; Don Carlos, IS; Har-
wood, 20; Tadlock, LA, and Murray,
81. The official count may change
these figures somewhat, but it is not
likely to change the result on any ex-
cept clerk of the court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

The Republicans are arranging for
trip to Topeka Tuesday next; fare,
round trip, $500. See Il, b. Sewell
or Frank Stinson for particulars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

NEBRASKA is safely populist. Hol-
combe is elected over Majors by q
large plurality. Indications are that
Bryan will be elected U. S. Senator
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
School Reports.

FOR mOnJn CHUNG oepV AO'
Number pupils enrolled. ...... IA
Average daily attendance. ....... H.
Pupils not absent during MONTH;
Fora Nash, Cora Holiday, Leah
Stricken, Eddie Stricken, and Erath-
mus Stricken.
For month ending Oct. rs:
Enrolment. ................... 10.
Average daily attendance. ..... To-
Not absent during month; Pearl
Pillsbury, Fora Nash, Bertha Holli-
day, Cora Holiday, Leah Stricken.
JENNIE O'CoNNoR, Teacher.
UNION DALE.
For menth ending October rs, 1894:
Total number of pupils enrolled, %.
Average daily attendance, am. o.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy: Lula and Willie Order, Alta,
Ella, Mamie, John aud Ray Keller,
Lille and Amy Lowry, Ida, Ella,
Mary, Della, Ethel and Elmer Moore,
Eva Mcclure, and Emery and Oscar
Cole.
Not absent and tardy but once;
Minnie Mandie and Bertha Fralic,
and Emma, Nettie and John Miller
Excellent work has been done this
month, for the first month Of the
term. MAY A. DIxsoN, Teacher.
DISTRICT Six.
For month ending Oct, 26, 1894;
Number enrolled. ......,.,,,,.. >. o.
Average daily attendance. ,, % A
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy: Elmer, Effie and Johnny Rlv-
ers, Emerson and Carmel Roush,
Pearl Murray, Rollin Ferren, Willie
Regemother, Matte Gilbert
Those not tardy; Lizzie Shaw,
Gusta Roush, Albert Brown, Van
Brolliar, Ellen Burl and Guy Abbott,
Elmer Shaw, 0. X. and Lorenzo
Wade.
Number OF visitors, 3.
Department fair, interest lncreas-
ing. ETTIE V. FERREN, Teacher.
DISTRICT FIVE.
For month ending Oct 26, 1894:
Number of days taught. ....... 20.
Number Of pupils enrolled ..... "a
Average daily attendance, ,.,.,, 81.
Names of those not absent: Helen
and Eta Hemrick, Walter and Frank
Patterson, Arthur Blaine and Flor
ence Goodger, Hugh Coffin, Guy Ben
edict, Clarence and Hubert Smith.
LAURA S. CRUDE, Teacher.
LONE STAR, NUMBER NINE.
Enrolment for month. .......y 23
Average daily attendance. ...... 1871
Cases of Hardness. ,..........a14 IA,
Those neither absent nor tardyi
Nellie Hillstead, Geo. r, William,
and Chester Haynes, Willie, Evert
and Earl Pfost, Katie Brown and
Birdie Bailey.
Those absent on account of sick
ness: Estella Rlgg and Benjamin F.
Haynes,
Those receiving 100 in department.:
Nellie Hlllstead, Leroy Rigg, Chester
and Johnny Haynes, and Pearl Gill
lis.
Patrons and school officers, and all
interested in education are cordially
Invited to visit our school.
L. EDIE WILSON, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

Now that the republicans have
elected the governor, will he shut up
the joints and policy shops of Kansas
CityY It IS to be hoped so.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

DAN HART, populist, was elected
representative in Norton county The
rest of the republican ticket was sue
cessful.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

j. Q. Royce is IN Topeka to-day.
Rev. See is in Almena to-day at
tending a ministerial conference.
The Kansas Farmer to HERALD
suhscrihars for 80 cants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
COAL.

We are the leaders in handling the
best Goals in the county. Don't be
deceived by inferior grades of coal,
as we absolutely guarantee satisfac-
ton. CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

-NoTloE Merchants and others
others will please take notice that /
will not be responsible for for any
debts contracted by my wife or fam
lily, H. FERGUSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
YESTERDAY was one of the days
that WE did NOT celebrate.

LOOK OUT now for prosperity, The
market reports this morning are head
ed "Grain markets lower"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Colby, KANSAS,
n.NAk.- no rJnN

Colby, KANSAS,
October %, 1894
Patents for the following named persons are
now in this office aud can be obtained npOn sur.
6rship. JAMES N FIKB,
Register.
Amanda N Bump Walter Wilson
Abraham Dawson John W BuTue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
Chop Feed

For sale at my place, 2 miles north
of Dams in 100 pound sacks, Prices
reasonable, FEANK F. ADEE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

The HERALD and the Kansas
Former $3.50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1894.
BAKER ELECTED.

As we go to press the following tel
eeram announces our congressman's
success:
MANKAro, Nov s, 1894
r. G. JoHNsoN:-Baker's plurality,
387 9. Q. VANDEvENTER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

Captain Sweeney, US A., San Diego, Cal,
says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first
medicine have ever found that would do me
any good" Price 30 cts. Sold by Druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

AU MU for the Teeth and Hii Rreath Sc ,S5c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-08

An agreeable laxative and NERVE ToNTo.
Sold BY Druggists or sent by mail. &C., 60c.
and Shopper package, Samples free,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
HOWARD SHOULD TELL AEL.

Vice President Howard oof5the American
Railway Union, announces that the rail-
road companies burned their ognscars and
tore up theirown tracks at Chicago. This
In the same Howard. we believe. no in a
public speech advised his hearers 20 use
coupling pins on anybodyowho undertook
20 move Pullman cars ana who inamany
other ways aided aud abetted the railroad
companies in the remarkable Of de.
ssroying their own property. 5
Now that Howard has let out this inn
portant secret. he should tell us more.o He
should tell US why Debs announced that
the first shot fred at these railroad men
who were destroying their own property
would be the signal forg eiyils war. He
should tell ous why nebs and Sovereign
protested so vigorously against the efforts
Of the government to prevent the railroad
companies from burning their own cars
and tsrrorizing their own employees. lie
should tell why Debs teiegraphed to Butte
advising the strikers TO save their money
and buy guns. Doubtless. however, this
advice was prompted soleIy7hy desire 10
prevent the railroad com panies from doing
themselves an injury. @Q r
Howard should tell US all about IL. now
that he has told enough 20 arouse our
curiosity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
GRESHAM AND $KoKKA.

Secretary Grsshsm's conduct in the mat.
ter % koreAi Is characteristics u the man.
whoisga thoroughbred crank AMI nssaral.
bora Mugwamp When Ia Na. on tic
beach be was an 90 eaptfsasa judge. fond
Q, delivering opiRion5 tolssief ths ear IL
the neople. - tAsl the thoroughbred laws
yers 81 tae eoantTy were glad 10 sea rid III
him vhen ~ US tassas ~ Cleveland a.
secretary af state, ai,fo4asy t.eHszailan
inhteslio oFag,aatssl with hiaG
In Korea thegastivs gafsrnuaent las
practically collapsed leaving The eeantry
al the7rnerey Of Chtna aad Rassla. Japsn
bsias most closets relsse,t 10 kores- " 1iss
OF eloei ana haytns 6ysias The greatest
commercial interests. -s.As3 pssrnr4iy
sieppsi la 20 restore oSisf5ssta project fas
ian4o hom anarchy. C6taa. Tesauafnr iss
old claims Got spEsssngy7 over II has
ordered Japan tosret 81 sanY - Frs,5arsnss
en- army . eafaFcs iis5 ORDER gspAa Is
hnsFyins more tFQors To- oreA, ana RasslA
also = ats 1apan 20 SET eeL Kurlana ms
tiuaases an intention Il teoeSufy.as Fafl
Ham.toa. oOo0 b J9 @
No nations save China AID yspsa can
pretend 10 a rlsht0to interfere. Russia hss~
10 mere egslasss - .s1sgfsre in behalf u
either Casa or JApaa iham hNs Aensrssa;
ns.sass Ess Eas.aH4 TAs ssasss1 SER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
Evils OF FOREIGN IMMIGRATION
sE.rrrE. July Is. 1894.

SEATTLE, July IS. 1854
To THE EpIroR: / was much pleased 70
notice that you had called attention, In
your editorial this morning entitled Two
Problems" to the evils OF foreign fmmi-
grafton under existing laws From he
publican standpoint you are certainly
logical and consistent when you say that
s'as our manufacturers are entitled TO pro-
lection against foreign competition our
workingmen are likewise entitled TO pro-
teesion against the pauper labor OF
Europe" And / for one most heartily
agree With You when YOU say lit would be
better to close the gates entirely than to
permit the present condition of things 10
continue" Here is plank" for the Re
pubEean state platform which / recon-
mend TO the consideration OF the state
convention which meets at Spokane on
September 10. 1894:
I'VE believe that every lsw-abiding per-
son OF foreign birth now Lawfully within
the United States. unnaturalized as well as
raIura.ized. is entitled 10 the full oenenl
and protection of our laws But as one OF
the cardinal principles OF Republicanism Is
protection, We believe the time mas come
when IL Is necessary to protect, against
foreign competition, the mechanic as Wen
as the manufacturer, the clerk as Well as
the merchant, the iaborer as well as the
contractor.
Therefore We demand the enactment
and strict inforcement of such laws as Will
absolutely ana eifeetuaIly prohibit lmmi-
grafton of all foreign laborers, both skilled
and unskiiied, into this country"
The last sentence is taken from the plat
form adopted by the California Repub-
liean state convention which met recently
and nominated Hon. Morris NJ Estee for
governor. BOYD ]. TALLMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

closed hls shops as every other car manu-
fscinrer in the United States did. and the
men, though throxa out of work, could
not complain. since there we're no orders
70 BE had tha; he eou.6 accept without
losing money. But because in order 10
keep his men employed he took some
orders as an unproftnbly low rate, offer
ing his men the chance 70 keep at work
a. wages reduced 10 per cent. as something
better than idleness the wrath Of all an
archisss. unrenecting laboring men aud
injudicious judges has turned upon George
IL. Pullman.
The rivals of Mr. Pullman. the Wason
Car Company. of Springfield, Mass, tss-
tify that Pullman took contracts at q loss
IN order to keep his rzen at work. Will
lam A. Lincoln, treasurer ofthe Springfield
Safe Deposi: and Trust Company, says:
II believe that the majority Of the en-
pioyes liked Mr.. Pullman aud the other
heads Of the corporation. A good deal OF
tins rioting and burning property Is no
doubt the work of ratfiaas and anarchists.
but be this as il nav, the employees have
done wrong 10 strike in the fIFst place.
Every man in the shop was averaging
more than $50 year. which Was very
far compensation, IN view of the present
bard times. think that the conpany's
position so far has been wholly justiEahie,
and | commend Mr.. Pullman for his hon
est, impartial and fair dealings with his
employees"
The New York Tribune hits the nail ex-
actly on the head when it says:
s.The time TO arbitrate is before begin
ming fght; not after having forced the
fighting and got beaten al IL The real
theory Of arbitration is that the matter
shall be lett TO peaceful adjustment instead
of resort 10 force. 1t can not possibly
be justly demanded after q resort 10 force
has been wantonly made and the contest
has been lost. There are three ways of
settling a dispute: men may go TO law
about 1t. they may fight it out, or they
may leave IL To arbitration But no ra-
tionnl person expects 10 try the first or the
second or both. in the belief that after
having failed in these he can then compel
his victorious antagonist to give him still
chance to try the third.
BY all means arbitrate wherever posi-
ble--but arbitration precedes. not follows
a fight"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
VETERANS VINO woulp rIenr.

During tho darkest hours OF tile recent
strike. at a tins when foolish folk were
psating of9revofution and the Throughput
were anxious as TO the outcome. the gov
eminent received in q sl1g4s afternoon
kilograms fromO officers gof Graiid Army
posts in different paris of the country
offering the immediats services Of more
than seventy-bye thousand veterans for
any duty thai might be imposed upon
them. Gen, sehohesd estimated from the
information liz his5possession that half q
million veterans 81 the6eiyai2 war could be
placed In the field wsishin tblEry days.
Wheh it is rememoered5 that the civil.
war ended almost thlfiy years ago and
that few of those who took part Ia il are
now undersfilty years Of age. the fact that
half million of them would be willing TO
take the field again in defense OF American
institutions, SPEAKS volumes for their self
sacrificing patriotism. Blessed are the
men who arc thus willing 10 endure hard.
ship and danger for their country and its
Institutions Twice and thrice blessed is
the country watch has among ifs people
such veterans. Tbs recent trouble has
taaght1ts lesson. Hereafter the psssimis.
may prophssy evil aud the anarchist may
threaten destruction. but all thoaghtfal
men w3li know that - long As the veterans
OF the esvll war, or their sons. or their
grandsons i've, no harm can come 10 the
government 81 the United States.
The fgtaEeahistor,an WILL not pass lightly
by the fact that ate ina very 4h0uSht OF
danger thousands q ana hundreds OF
thousands Of those who fought for their
country in3 ,helr youth we're willing 10
aghs gSr IL ssain In tbeif Ga age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
Railroad Through Yakima Reservation

Yakima Republic.
The Vancouver, Portland Northern
people have about made certainty of
their route through our reservation from
Vancouver through the north side of
Camas prairie. across the Klickitat river,
thence in a northeasterly direction across
the mountains to.Toppenish creek and
straight out towards the gap through
which the Yakima flows. The engineer,
L. r. Hamilton, has about completed the
route. He returned yesterday to look over
a portion of the route towards Vancouver
there he will prepare 10 commence the
survey of the line to this country. In the
meantime the company will have coun-
ell with the Yakima Indians relative to a
railroad right-of-way through our reserya-
ton. This council WILL be held on the 10th
day of July or later. There will be hardly
any opposition to the company's propo-
sition as the Indians are well aware that
railroad is by far the best means OF ship
ping as well as travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20


Korea should De fauglftont between China
and 4apau ma will pfssabIy end in favor
Of Csfisa. pan i greatly sapersor 70
China .snoessiszasion Bat inferior in nun
: bersss 5sTan has plnsk, patriotism, free
schools. free press. . representative popu-
. Lag gQssBusaAas, and almost every political
sssf sQ1iat blessing the foremost nations
Of tHsseafsh emily. Why Secretary Gresh-
am shsoGsA Inserfere IN this qua-rel and
Istssf@re h h<AAliof benFznted China it Is
hard u understand cniaa Is among the
nations IL asia What Rassis Is among the
naison- OF Fs8rore.
= EsChink AID Iaran. were let alone with
ontforeigs inserferenre II IS gate possible
thst Japan dsspise her numerical inieri-
eoffiy. swoeid eaptase and hold Korea. The
aggressive power OF Japan is greater than
that Of China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20
LOOKING FORWARD.

New York Evening sun.
81 was with Den2" the stranger said.
Cried John Most: "say no more,
Bat stay ana drink q schooner
Within my humble do0Fl
"As remarked''-began the tramp:
Nay, rest tsee!" cried John Most.
"sisFe, bring the worthy Anarchist
Much beer and eggs on tOast!"
alt was bitter struggle"
Aye, truly y quoth John Most;
"Bnt ere yeu tel the story
Eatl dfInki I'll be thy host"
The stranger ate voraeiously,
And quaiiad deep mugs OF beer,
While John Most waited patiently
The thrilling tale 10 hear.
"iou were with Debg7" he asked At last:
The stranger cried "sure. Mikel
] took the Kelley cure with Dsbs
Two years before the strikes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

In the July number OF the North American
Reries0 Mr.. Clark Howell, editor of the At
ianta Constitution, tries to answer the
charge that the Southern states had in
iured their credit by the reputation of
their debts. In the course of his argu-
ment he quotes the standing of the bonds
of some Southern states in the New
York market and contrasts them
with the standing of the bonds of
some Northern states. For instance,
he contrasts Georgia's AS, which are
quoted at ITO and liz, with Rhode Island
6s, which are quoted at 100. Mr.. Howell
either did not know the facts or else he is
guilty of MISREPRESENTATION. The Rhode
Island bonds to which he refers are pay
sble the first of August. and as only 100
cents on the dolla, will be paid on them
they are worth only that much. A few
years ago they would have sold for much
more. To have been fair Mr. Howell
should have quoted the recent Issue of
Rhode Island bonds, which bear only 81
per cent interest aud we're sold at a
premium and which now sell at prices
ranging from l04 To 1l0lk.