Hill City Sun du lieu suivant : Hill City, Kansas • 1

4 Safer TH "SUN" Slilnes for Jb.ll. Only Union Labor PaperintheCo. Slio-w mo tn laws ofa country and I wlU.teU you th condition of its people.n-Wm. VOL. 1.

HILL CITY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1888. NO. KANSAS ELECTION RE COXJIT PPOCEEDINaS. Board A Difference anvassin BUSINESS DIRECTORY BANKS. First National, Citizens', Fanners' Merchants LUMBEE C03IYANIES Howell, Chicago, Hill City; HOTELS.

Dslmonico, Summit, Pomeroj. GENERAL STORES. Wm. Green', T. J.

Garnett, B. F. Poston, Snyder, Miller Son, J- C. Brown, J. G.

Hibbs, J. P. Pomeroy. EWSPAPER3. Sun, Reyeille, Star, Democrat.

liveries. INIitchelt Luwrence, 0. B- gackley, E. Funkhouser. PHOTOGRAPHERS.

ATal'matrer's. DRUGGISTS. tNoli State of Kansas, ts Miller; Abtaining monev under Calse pretense; Dismissed. Costs taxed to Graham county. rrout.

violating the pro hibition law; Not guilty as to first count. Costs taxed to Graham Co. State vs Fannie -True, indict ment, Nolie entered by county at torney, dismissed. s4 State vsRobt Armstrong, indictment; Nolie entered by county attorney 5 State vs A Lee, assault and battery Quinn; Guiity; 60 days in county jail and to remain in jail till costs are paid. a State vs Henry Kirtly, assault with intent to kill; Guilty of assault and battery; 60 daya in county jail.

To stand committed till costs paid. 7- State vs Phillip Holmes, rape; Continued by consent Bail fixed, at 300. Defend ent to stand committed till discharged according to law, 8 State vs John Trosper rape; same entry as in Holmes case 9 State vs John Allen sarae as in the Holmes' case. 10 State vs Harvey Evans and Will Evans, disturbing the peace; Guilty; fined $5.00 and costs. 11 State vs Cayton, perjury; Guilty; one year in the penitentiary 12 State vs James Lutes, grand larceny; Not guilty; costs taxed to Graham county 13 John Hanna vs Co, appeal bond; Dismissed; cost paid by defendants.

1 14 E'itf Speer vs Coder, Graves and Martell, foreclosure confirmation, Motion to confirm sale sustained and sheriff instructed to make deed to Coder, the purchaser. 1 15J Mary O'Donnell vs appeal; Continued by agreement of parties. 17 Baker Wire Co. vs Mullaney Bros. Gordon, replevin; Dismissed by pla'mtiff.

18' John Lored vs McAllister, replevin Dismissed plaintiff. 20 John Lored vs McAllister, and Stotts, replevin; Dismissed at cost of plaintiff. 21 HK Cayton vaDCBtotts, sheriff of Gra-ham county, repleTin; Judgement for defendent for the replevined property or for $650, their value, and for cost, by agreement of parties in often court. 22 Elizabeth Alrord ts Samuel Brant, replev in; Settled; dismissed at "cost of plaintiff. 23 Sample vs Cayton, replevin; con tinned.

AbelKeed vs 8totts, sheriff, replevin; continued. 25 Kosa McLaughlin vs Stotts, replevin; Dismissed by consent of partiea at cost of plaintiffs 25 Jrome Sanford va Stotts, et el, replevin; Continued for service. 27 Sarah Brown vs Harvey Evans, replevin; Defendant given tUl Feb. 1st to make service. 30 Eliaa Latham vs Talbott and II Hawkins, replevin; Judgement for plaintiff.

SI Patrick Masterson vs A Goddard, trespass; Dismissed at cost of plaintiff. 32 Wilson Haana vs Levi Pritchard and Chipman, appeal; continued for lack of time to try. 33 0 McCain vs Oscar Bono, appeal; Judgement for plaintiff for $21.65 and costs. 34 James Basmas vs Fountain and Smith, trespass; continued. 35 Aaron Pagett vs fiissler and Jas Gordon, Dismissed at cost of defendents.

86 National Bank of Millbrook vs AG Brock attachment; Judgement for piaintiff for $427.40 and costs. 37 Baker Wire company vs Mullaney Eros. Gordon, attachment; Judgement for plaintiff for $6.44 and costs. 33 8 Coder vs Stotts, sheriff, replevin; continued. 33 Simpson vs Prumer Bremer, ore-clesure of Mechanics Lien; Judgement and decree as per notes at Nov.

1887 term. 40 ChurchiU co. vs Thos Johnson and wife, foreclosure. Judgement for plaintiff for and costs. Mortgage freclosed, order of eala after 6 months.

All def endents barred after sale. 41 John Heller vs Rilla HeUer, foreclosure, Judgement for plaintiff for $624.25. Order of sale to ssue 42 Taylor Turner vs Sanford Craig, foreclos ure; continued. 43 Sidney Fuller vs No Terrell tad ML Ter. relL foreclosure, Judgement for plaintiff for $1,589.

Order of sale to issue. 44 cooper co. vs Sarah Booker, Edgar Jones, H. J. Harwi, S.

Lank and Pomeroy, foreclosure. Judgement for plaintiff against the Bookers and Joaea Green, of Hill City, Is selling boots and shoe3 at 50" below cost. Hodgin Shenberger will build on 60 days notice any size ana style ol house you desire, in almost any part of town you desire. Can furnish lots and build on the same to order, and turn over the key. tf.

TURNS. The following was sent put by associated press as some of the official returns, taking pains, it seems of leaving out the vote of Streeter and Fisk: ToPEEa. Korember 21. The complete official return 8 of the state make the Tote as foUows: Harrison, 182,356: CleYeland, plurality for Harrison, Humphrey, Martin, 107,823: Elder, union labor, Botkin, prohibition, plurality for Humphrey 73,495. Th largest Republican plurality for President was given by Shawnee county the figures being 4,529.

In one county the union labor vote was eater than the Democratic vote. gave artin 1.S30 and Elder 1,828. The fiepublicans carried every county in the state for President and Governor except Leavenworth and Ellis. gives a plurality of 247 for Cleveland, and Ellis gives a plurality of 67 for Cleveland. The 75,000 majdrity boasted of by a horde' of 'republican papers has now dwindled down to 36,943, while the U.

L. vote was said not to exceed 25,000 votes now figures up 36,236. We think when the exact returns are known the republican vote will be less still and the U. L. vote at least 50,000 in the State.

Mistakes in returns in Graham county, taken as a sample, would figure up in the State amazingly for the U. L. boys. "The public treasury, which should only exist as a conduit conveying the people 8 tribute to its legitimate ob jects of expenditure becomes a hoard ing place for money needlessly with drawn from trade and the people's use, thus crippling our national energies, suspending our country's devel opment, preventing investment in productive enterprise, threatening 6nancial disturbance and inviting sc'hiemes of public plunder." -Cleve land message to 50th Congress. No Wonder the manufacturers and bank power in the State of New York consummated Cleveland's de feat.

The treasury for 'legitimate objects" is not what is wanted by the powers tnat be. Let us see. It was Weaver, we believe, that exposed that big land steal of Senator Flumbs and Congressman Peters And we now as certain that Weaver was beaten for congress in this election. The svn- dicate headed by Plumb and Peters, as reported by the New York Herald, undoubtedly did 'their work in Weaver's district. ubscribers.

The Sun was sent to quite a num ber during the campaign free of charge; now tbese will cease unless otherwise ordered. We desire to send the Sun however, to every far mer in Graham countv, and will con tinue the inducement of giving to each cash subscriber a copy of the l4Seven Financial Conspiracies." If you believe the Union Labor platform contains the remedy for many chief evils we endure, then subscribe and use your influence toward build ing up newspapers that advocate your thereby further the sause in a permanent and substant ial way. producers of bread and meat, cotton and wool, virtually produce all and absolutely bear all the burdens, yet under the laws the wealth grabber gets all Each work er earns $1050 each ten hours (or one uayj while he only receives on the average 81.08 each daT; therefore $9.42 of each day's work goes to the wealth grabbers of the country. Through the laws these brier! ands watch the wealth while it is being produced, then when all the work is done and it is gathered together, the buzzards pounce down, upon it, absorb it as a sponge absorbs water, and the victims of hard labor, taxation, debt and usury, pitch in again in the Spring to try over the same experience. Of cource this a very direct way of putting it but why circle around several miles, (conservatively) to tell a fact.

The Sun will labor for a change in these "laws of the rascals" and look for the support of those who want to labor in the same direction. Many have asked if the Sun would continue its publication after election. Most assuredly it will continue, no providence preventing. Many republicans and old party wire-pullers have frequently asked the question hoping to hear of the Sun's, or any other paper inimical to their interests, ceasing to publish a paper in the interests of the producing classes, but we hope, with the encouragement of the working and thinking classes, to publish a paper on the line of the past several issues, To In Error. RETURNS PROM -l2j- TOWNSHIP.

SOMEWHAT Several voters in Allodium town ship were at a lost to know why the finding of the canvassing board only gave McGill the same number of votes as was cast for Streeter. Mr. Cruzan called our attention to the point. Mr. D.

M. Kelley, of Allod ium township, was in the other day and says'he helped to write up the return from that township and that there Nvere 19 straight U. L. tickets and 18 tickets scratched with McGill's nanie'written on them. He says that McGill had 37 votes in Allodium instead of 19, as reported.

Upon figuring up the vote in Allod ium for president we find 101, but for representative there are only Ht votes published in the official re turns. The' fact Is McGill received 37 vates in Allodium and we ask the offiicals to straighten the matter up. If there was not an attempt at mak ing the U. L. vote' small in'this coun ty the effect is the same, and we have no doubt the canvassing board will look into the matter when it sits as commissioners.

McGill's vote in the county therefore was 319 instead of 301. NOTPIIlSTGr DEMANDED. During the late campaign we were surprised at the indifference of the people as to what they expected of their representative in the Iegisla ture. Nothing: demanded and of course nothing promised as a gener al thing. Of the many places in which we held meetings we do not remember to have been asked how we stood on any particular legisja tion.

Of course an interested poli tician or two asked how we stood on the Plumb senatorial master; inter ested politicians and the money and monopoly power always must know. When the State republican commit cce found out how we were relative to Plumb then immediate instructions came to elect Gordon at all hazards, and though a Millbrooker and not the man desired yet ihe Hill City "politioial daisies" had to swallow the dose. The farmers, however, did not inquire of the U. L. candidate as to his standing in the senatorial, or any other matter, and hence if Pmrnb had been the best man in the country, or the worst, the point of knowing their particular in terests would remained the same.

As before stated nothing demanded by the farmers, nothing promised; then if neither of these things, the toilers can count upon 1 being the prey of the skinners and peelers. The toilers must know what they want and what the do not want, and then demand firmly. Politicians qre ready to serre any element that has or can i control, the majority of the rotes If you do not want the nation al bank then Remand jts repeal; but to obtain this at least two-fifths of the voters of the country must vote that way. If you want limited own ership of land ii must be demanded, you will never get it unless you agree to vote for it to a man votes count votes are everything. Capital ists get all because the mass do not exactly know what they want, or they, do not agree, but the capitalist know what he wants and they all agree: this is the secret of their sue cess.

Sometimes when the toilers are starved they agree on some unreasonable thing, but our whole efforts should be not to come to the starvation point. The homes of the people are passing from their hands; soon it will be landlords in the cities and towns and tenants in the country, but even the tenants will not realize their condition till they are starved, and when people become starved they become unreasonable. The financial, transportation and land questions must be settled and till we have government money, government transportation and government (or limited) ownership of land there can be little peace and prosperity in this land. Demand something and there will be something promised BETWEEN CITIES AJSTD THE FARMERS- State Labor Commissioner Betton says! "The large industrial cities of the State Atchison; LeaveiTyorth, Topeka and Kansas City, will make a better showing all around this year than last." He says further: "Kansas is to-day in better shape, and her outlook more promising, her people happier and generally more hopeful than at any previous period of the State's history. This is especially true of the large manufactur ing citios, but it is also true to a greater or less degree of the towns and of the farming com munities generally.

It is a condition of affairs of which the people may all be proud and which the inhabitants of other states may weU admire and emulate." The following differs from the above in some respects. The Kansas state board of agriculture is com posed ql the following persons: John A. Martin governor; E. B. AUen, secretary of state; B.

W. Jenlrins.NatMiiUiii, A.W, Smith, H. C. St-Clair, P. Collhi9, Joshu Wheeler, T.

M. Pot ter. S. J. Carter.

W. J. Wilson and O. E. Morss We presume these gentlemen will be accepted as fair republican authority.

And they stated in tneir last report tnat hansas farms depreciated in 1888 to the extent of $33,312.016, K. C. Times. The first statement was published by the Atchison Champion the last one by the Kansas City Times. The Champion is particular to publish the "rosy" side as to the condition of the State, while the actual condition is suppressed.

JHere is a sample item tromlthe Unampion ot riov. TZ: The actual mortgage indebtedness of Kansas, a shown by the Topeka Financier, is less than onefourth the amount claimed in the famous Galloway circular. The Champion is careful to leave out both the figures Of the Topeka financier and the OralJcway circular. The Champion once 'published the figures of Edward Atkinson showing the farm mortgage indebtedness in Kansas to be $235,000,000 Tariff papers and the monied interests dote on Mr. Atkinson's figures but several months later the Champion found that $235,000,000 farm mortgage in debtedness would not sound well and proceeded to undo Mr.

Atkinson's figures by saying that Kansas farm mortgages wuuld not exceed Later on Gov. Martin come to the rescue by a statement over his own signature to the same effect. Now at this late day, after trying to cover up the indebtedness prior to the election, because it would "defame the State," it says the Topeka Financier puts the mort gage indebtedness at less than one- fourth that given by the Galloway circular, but does not give the figures of either, which perhaps would make out Gov. Martin and his paper, the Champion both liars before the elect ion. Gov.

Martin and the Cham pi on are gay deceivers and serve the capitalists weir JCimberly's iron mill at Sharon, raised the wages of its employees 10 per cent, just after the election This is almost an unheard of instance when wages have been raised, and hence about all the republican papers in the country, including the associated press, arc telling us all about the beauties of protection. The many reductions that are made in wages all over the country, these papers fail comment upon they shut their mouths, look crosi-eyed, walked pigeon -toecj a while and then write a protection item Cleveland can attribute his defeat to several reasons. 1st: Proposition to reduce the tariff and thereby re duce the surplus and pay some of the debt hiirt him among the manufacturers of the east and the money changers in Street; 2d: His let ter favoring the demonetization of silver hurt him in the Western Statesj 3d: IJis message on the condition of the country, hard times, surplus, payment of the bonds, civil ser vice reform, reduction of the tariff and debt, and Sparks in the land office too long, hurt him among the peelers andj skinners all over the country. The republicans have the president and congress. There will be no chance to shoulder on the democrats any of their short-comings now; if there is something the people greatly need in laws the republicans will be compelled to pass them or be wholly responsible.

This will cause some loud bawling either among the republicans or bank, railroad and land monopoly power, or perhaps ann bothr Let them do better in the future than in the past or oawl. Walton Son, Dr. S. BlodVett, McGill. CAePENTEBS.

Hodcria A 1 void Dezelle, Walker, A Lewis, Worcester. rA INTERS. Trosper, Criswell, Roush. EU0E MAKER. Monroe," HARNESS MAKER.

ED PLASTERS. "HAfales, Hicks, MILLINERS. Mrs Monroe; Armour Lawson. DRESSMAKERS. Mrs I Jobes.

LAWYERS. Wm Lawson, Tritt Roberts, Mechem, Jones. ABSTRACTOR. Mechem, McFarland. DOCTORS.

Williamson, I Ardery. KESTAURANT3. Miles, Barrett. BAKERY. Barrett, Mrs Priscilla Rodgers.

HABDWARE. Poston, I Pipes Co. 'meat shops. Bell, Lawson Hinerman. LAND AND LOAN.

Binder. WR Hill, Hogue, 15 lilackpurn, 1 Hill, Uun calf, Stonehawker Puckett, Hall Co, 0 Vonder. IRURANCES. A Coffin. Hill," Hogue Stonehawker.

BLACKSMITHS. John Hammefl, Sheldon I WAGON MAKER. J. Thompson. FURNITURE.

frank Barker. WATCH REPAIRER. A Grebble. STAGE LINE. PS Wiley.

FEED STORES. Sanford, Garnett, Lawson Hinerman. STONE MASONS. A Singrew, A Kibler, Notley churches. Congregational," Baptist.

SABBATH SCHOQL. Pill Ciiy Union Sabbath School. LADIES 80CIETJ.ES, The Ladies society. Home missionery. -secret societies.

K. of K. of Gi A. R. brick Pomeroy Co.

Pomeroy Coal Chicago Lumber Howell Lumber Co. BAND. Hill City Brass Bank. SCHOOLS. City School, 3 departments, graded.

Delmonico Hotel. H. Conner, Prop'r Good accommodations for commercial travelers. Fancy confectionery, tobaccos, canned goods. Give ma a call.

On Main Etreet opposite Pomeroy Block. hill city, as. Wm. Stewart, Attorney at Law and otary Public. KANSAS 1.