davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

BSoHA11proa. n. Y, January 16.-Genera-
Master Workman PoWderly. Of the Knights
OF Labor, addressed public meeting OF dis
triot assembly 152, In this city. After the
public meeting and executive session Was
held, al which district officers for the coul
lug year we @ elected, Mr.. PoWderly MADE
a long address on national topics pertaining
to the Knights of Labor. Among other
things he stased that one of the four alleged
founders OF the knights OF Labor, Who are
trying to establish q new order IN Phlladel-
pI1ia. rsoentIy offered to sell out the new
order 60 him for 800, and he hRd satistae-
tory proof that the same person had prsV1-
ousIy offered to sci Ou1 To Inhn EfauaIz2nzsa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Dies MONIES, IA, January 15.-The Ma
tional Farmers Alliance closed it's session.
Steps were taken toward the consolidation
with the Southern Farmers Alliance. Res
OlutiOns were adopted declaring IN favor of
forfeiture of all unearned railway grants,
and the repeal of all laws granting such;
for governmental telegraph construction;
the HennepIn canal, and that the interstate
commerce law be kept intact unless changed
by more restrictive measures. A memorial
to congress was adopted that the govern
ment should issue money direct to the peO-
pie instead of through national banks; also
that the United States senators should be
elected direct by the people. j.. b. Burrows,
of F'illey, Neb., was elected president; II. L.
Lucks. of Clear Lake, Oak, vice president;
August Polk Of MOultOn, Ia, secretary; J.
j. FurlOng, OF Austin, Mimi, treasurer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

The Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association
Pays 100000 to the United States Sub
Treasurer.
ST. LOUIS, January 15.-Milton a. Ben
nett, Of Caldwell, a member of the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock association, was in the
city yesterday. He had just returned from
st. Louis, where he paid the sub-treasurer
of the United States 800, GOO as the first in
stallment of rentel for the land leased Of
the Cherokee Indians. This enormous sum
of money pays the rent of this land for six
months only, at the end of which time an
other 100000 will have TO be paid.
cit is the first time we ever paid the
money to any representative of the United
States" said Mr.. Bennett. 'fHeretOfsre we
have had to take the money and post across
the PLANE to Tahlequah. where it was paid
to the treasurer of the Cherokee council.
This plan of paying directly to the sub
treasurer of the United States is much moro
cOnI enient in many respects"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Dant.s he 60 80

BOsrON, January 15.-An Associated Press
reporter visited the Office OF the Union Pa
cifc this forenoon, and learned from Mr..
Gardner Lane, assistant to Mr. G. F. Adams,
that Mr.. Adams in reply to request for in
formation regarding his resignation Of the
presidency OF the Union Pacific to accept
the Craftsmanship Of the Interstate Railway
association facstiOuply said that ''He denied
the rumOr every week, and as he had already
denied for this week ne should not make
another denial until Monday next"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Saturday.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. O., January p
The senate continued its work upon the
tariff bill and held a short executive session.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Weaver having reached an agreement
with others of the house ceased his fiiibus-
tering and so regular legislative work was
resumed.
The military academy and the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bills were
passed.
The house then considered the fortifca-
ton appropriation bill in committee of the
whole. Mr.. ToWnshend cOntended that all
repair of Notifications, should 60 to the
committee on military affairs. This point
was not settled before adjournment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
wednesday.
sENATE

SENATE.
IOPEKAs January 9.-NOthing was done In
the forenoon except to draw for seats and
appoint the regular committees to INFORM
the house and governor that the senate was
organized and ready for business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The governors message was read and
received and On motion Of Senator Richter
q concurrent resolution was passed prOVid-
ing for the appoint Of q select committee 60
investigate the charges made against the
penItentisry.
A joint resolution was offered 20 call a
constitutional convention.
About thirty bills were introduced.
HOUSE.
The forenoon was spent in drawing seats
and the afternoon In listening to the read
ing OF the governors message.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
A Brilliant AFFAIR.

INDIAEAPoL1s, IND, January 16.-Tbs
public reception given at the capitol by Gov
ernor HOvey. Lieutenant Governor Chase
and the newly installed state officials and
their wives was a most brilliant affair. The
weather was somewhat unpropitiouss the
late rains rem deriug the streets muddy and
the sidewalks disagreeable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
RorImsntaI Rends.

WASHINGTON. D. c., January 10
Senator Plumb has introduced a bill 90 pro
vide for the organization Of regime entail
bands for the army. The bill states that
there shall be allowed 20 each regiment a
band to consist of one chief musician. two
principal musicians, one sergeant and thirty
Drivates. The chief musician IS TO 90 ap-
pointed by the secretary of war and Will
hold ONCE during good behavior
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
c,Beerntnp OleOmarqariBs.

WASHINGTON, D. O., January 15.-In
a letter transmitted by the secretary Of the
treasury to congress the commissioner Of
internal revenue suggests that the regal
tons msde by him requiring dealers IA
oIeOmargarine so keep their books IN g pre-
scribed manner, be enacted into Law, 70
meet the decision Of g Massachusetts, court
to the effect that hs has no power TO enfOrCs
said regulations
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
rtnanse I'm nEissonrl

JEFFERSON CITY, January 1.-THE first
dram shop bill introduced IN the Missouri
house was presented by Mr.. NeWbsrry, Of
Madison. It amends the DoWing license
law, making It compulsory upon the author
tiles of cities and incorporated towns to i'm
pose a city license Of not less than SEQ nor
more than g, 600 per annum, to be liked BY
ordinance Of she council. No change is
made II The gtats and county license.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Friday.
HOUSE,

WAsHNGTON, D. O, January H.
The house agreed to a conference report
which gives Milwaukee, Wis, a public
building at an ultimate cost OF 81, 100, 600.
This action was pressed through under the
ruling that a conference report was a ques-
ton of high privilege, in spite Of Mr..
WeaVer's dlibus.-riug.
Another conference report was agreed to
giving 100000 for a public building at
Omaha; 300, coo for the purchase of the site
and $500, 900 to commence tn building.
No further action was possible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Tuesday.


TOPEKA, January 15.-Senats met at 10 a.
m. Twenty five bills were started in on
their grist.
A motion of contest for Senator Kimball's
seat was presented by G. W. Campbell.
Adjourned at - to meet at $3.50 to. meet IN
joint session to eject state printer. Lieu
tenant-GOvernOr Felt presided for the first
time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Tuesday.
SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. O., January 10
The senate passed the bill referring to the
court Of claims, the claim of a Louisiana
bank for cotton taken by agents ef the treas
ury department in 1866.
The tariff bill was resumed.
HOUSE.
In the house admission Of South Dakota
was discussed, and also Montana. No vote
was taken which would show the strength Of
the bill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

Mr.. Weaver, carrying out his determine
ton that no business shall be done until it
Is agreed that action may be had on the
Oklahoma bill, prevented any business in
the house Of any nature by the process Of
dilatory motions and roll calls known as
hlibustering.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January TO-
HOUSE amendments to the Nicaragnan canal
bill were not conourred in and new con-
ference ordered.
The tariff bill was resumed.
HOUSE.
The entire day was spent in flibusting,
under the MANAGEMENT of Mr.. Weaver, in
the interest Of the Oklahoma bill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Monday.


TOPEKA, January 1.-The senate met and
Immediately adjourned to give time to pre-
pare the chamber for the inaugural bail
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
/ was resumed.
Thursday.
SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Janusry TO-
A senate committee reported a bill to au-
thoriZe the construction of q bridge across
the Missouri river at LeaVenWOrth.
Twelve pages of the tariff bill were dis
posed Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

The legislature met in joint convention a
p. IN. and elected Clifford O. Baker 70
second term. as state printer with no oppOS
ing votes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
HOUSE.
Joint Convention.

In the house eighty nine bills we're intro
duced. Speaker Booth asked indulgence Of
the house to complete his committees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
Thursday.


TOPEKA. January 1O.-A large numbsr Of
bills we're introduced, among them one by
Murdoch to provide for the states publishing
school books, regulating the usury laws,
amending the taxation laws, etc.
A concurrent resolution passed providing
for the election of state printer in joint sss-
sion Tuesday, January Is. 1t may as will
be stated that at joint Caucus Of the two
houses held Wednesday evening Q. @. Baker
received the unanimous nomination for re-
election as state printer and P. b. Plumb as
United States senator. The senate ad-
JOurned till 10 a. N. the 18th inst.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

The house spent the forenoon IN fixing up
the rules to govern their proceedings through
the present session. The only material
change was that when the calendar was
rushed on general orders appropriation
bills should always have the precedence.
Adjourned till . p. m.
The whole time of the house IN its after
noon session was spent in discussing the
question Of admitting the delegates from
nineteen unrepresented counties to seats on
the floor. There was no OppOs ton TO their
eCmlttRnce, only some member proposed to
pass a law giving them a legal status in
stead of admitting them as an act of cour-
te5y. They were finally admitted by resO-
luton, with no rights except 70 draw their
per diem and mileage.
An adjournment was then had till Friday
morning with an understanding that an
adjournment would then be had to Monday
morning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
THE INAUGURAL.
At High Noon Governor John A. Martin
Delivered the Great Seal Of State
to AIS Successor. Hon. Ly-
man U. Humphrey,
Having Been Its Custodian for TWO
Terms OF Two Years Each. MI.
Humphreys address 1n
Full Read 1t.

When the hour fixed by the constitution Of
Kansas for that ceremony arrived, noon Of
he second Monday In January, the newly
elected state officers were inangurated.
Governor Martin, in opening the ceremO-
MES Of the occasion, made brief address,
in which he said he was grateful to the citi-
zens Of Kansas for twice honoIIng him, but
that he surrendered his honors and authority
without regret, to resume his old station
among them with satisfaction and pride.
In introducing his successor ne used well
framed euiOgistic sentences.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25
GENERAL MARKER.

KANSAS CITY. January i6
CATTLE-shipDing steers.....S 4 20 q so
Range steers ...... none offered
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-01-25

In conclusion, desire to express my profound
gratitude to the people Of Kansas who have not
only honorsd me with two elections, but sus-
tanned me with Constancy a. unfailing as Is
was generous.
wish, also, to acknowledge the stsadfast and
and heads Of departments during the past f1uE
Vears. No executive has ever had the counsel OF
more competent and faithful officers.
That Kansas may continue to grow and pros
rersthat her citizens may enjoy rnr centuries 20
come, the blessings OF wise and Just laws, pro
tecting the rIghts and interests OF ali allzai and
that your LAHORE. gentlemen. II the LeElsiaL5res
may be not only pleasant boSou but ben6noial g
fhr-s Won renreesnt ia my farVsnG hope and
urgver JOHN A MARTIN
Executive Office. Topeka KAN Jan. 8. 1853.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
A Horses Ear for Music.

Chicago Herald: The following story
is told by Fred Grant: In his last year
at West Point he held the position of
captain of artillery. One day the visit
ing officer, who happened to be his
father, Gen. Grant, held an inspection
and drill. After the cadets had Assem-,
bled on the parade ground it was decided
to give the commands by bugle call. The
officers would then deliver them by word
of mouth to the men.
Fred Grant had q VIGOROUSLY bad ear
for music. He had never been able tc
master a single tune. and, worse still, had
no idea of time. When the announce.
ment Of the mode of giving the orders
was made he rushed up to a comrade ard
said: 'Great goodness! what shall l Goi
] can't tell the difference between the
charge and the retreat"
His friends advised him to change his
horse for Mazeppa, q horse Of one of the
sergeants. She would carry h%imthrough
He hastily did so, and watched every
movement of his animal during the en-,
suing evolutions. When the bueIc
sounded forward" the knowing animal
advanced, and the commSnd was accord
ingly given to the men. When the call
of halt" came Mazcppa stood like g
rock, and the proper order was issued by
the officer. In this way the horse. by its
ear for music, told its rider the orders OF
the day, and carried him safely through
the complicated movements Of the drill.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
Equal to the Occasion.

Chauncy Nj. Depew had an expert
ence with an auburn-haired Buffalo
girl which he relates with much relish.
He spoke there during the campaign
at the grca: Music hall. When he ar
rived at the ~stage-door on the evening
of the meeting, accompanied by the
committee of reception, he found his
ingress barred by a dude, who was the
companion of q handsome girl with
red hair. The dude seemed to be re-
duced to a condition of abjcc. des-
pair and woful helplcssness, but the
Young lady had her wits about her.
She said: ooh, Mr.. Depew, l do want
to hear you SO badly, and the house is
crowded full, and Charley has tried
everywhere, and I'm afraid can't get
in i'll time to hear you" The orator
was equal to the occasion. ''They'll
hardly begin the proceedings without
me-" he said, as he took her by the
arm and gently pushed her in front Of
him on to the stage. land if you go in
front of me you will be sure to get
there and in good season." There was
q girl, Mr.. Dcpew thinks, who will get
on in the world without any assistance
from any one.-NcW YORK. Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
Bear Discipline.

A traveller who was crossing the
Rocky Mountains overheard Il team
ster tell the story of a mother bear
and her cub, giving what he called a
good example to human mothers in
family government. This teamstcr
was going up the mountains for pine
logs, driving a wagon. On the top of
a large rock by the side of the road
was Il young bear. The mother had
started up the mountain as the team
approached.
"The cub looked so cute" said the
lcamster, Lying with its paws drop
ping over the edge of the rock watch
ing the horses as they came up. Pres
entity the old bear came bounding
back to the cub, and, giving it nudge
with her nose, started up the mountain
again, expecting the young one to
follow.
. "But the cub made no move. The
old bear then came back the second
time, and. taking tha cub in her arms,
| gave him several cuils.
This time the cub osSyed orders
and followed the old bear mea gallol
up the side of the mountain.
"He knew, that cub did, that he'd
better mind. for that old bear wouldn'l
stan any more foolin'" Iouth's Com
,loDioD
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
Made n Haul

1t was rumored on the streets yesterday
that one of the capital prizes of the
Louisiana State Lottery had been drawn
by parties in this city and a reporter for
the H,rald was detailed to run down the
rumor. We found the report to be gen.
uine. The lucky ticket was held by Mr..
Thomas Allen, Of Kopsa AZ Allen, the
merchant tailors of $50 Clay street, and
a brother of the junior member of the
firm. The ticket was numbered No.
40, 0S5 and was o twentieth of
a whole ticket, the whole ticket
winning the third capital prize
500, 900 in the December drawing, max,
ing the young men richer to the extent of
So, 900 or, if divided, SO, 500 to each. The
money was collected through the German
Trust and Savings bank of this city and
was received here in due season, arriving
as a welcome New Years gift TO two de.
serving young men.
When our reporter dropped in at Kopsa
& Aliens store yesterday Mr.. Allen was
aversc to divulging any of the particulars
of his remarkable luck, but after a little
percussion he readily gave us the above,
as stated, which can be verified by the
bank named.-Dubuque Iopa) Herald,
Ian. 3.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
Parted at the Threshold.

"How can / bear to leave theee"
whispered Reginald. as he stood in the
semi-darkness of the hallway, while
Mabel's nut-brown curls nestled close
against his chest-protectoi.
Twas q critical moment. The night
stick of the policeman fell with a dull
and sickening thud On the sidewalk
half a block away, and the love plant
of a sad-eyed cat on the back fence
broke the dreamy quiet of the night.
But these sounds fell upon unheeding
ears. These two ardent souls were
aware that the parting hour was at
hand. Soon. o cruel fate! Mabel knew
that the front door must open and
close, and for Il brief space the echo of
footsteps would linger on the air and
then-O miseryi he would be gone and
nothing remain but the memory of his
loving words and the scent of his
cigarette-l laden breath. And so she
claspcd him close with her frail hand
and twined the end of his long, newly
waxed mustache around the index
finger of her right hand. Then, with
the heroism and desperation, she tore
hesself from his manly and well-devel-
oped arms, and. while her egg-like
chin q ivered and the glorious light
of her hazel eyes was drowned in tears,
She stammcrcd:
'.Why must you leave me. darlingP
It's only 1880. Mamma has gone to
bed and listen, love, papa's breathing
| can be distinctly heardn'
Reg listened with his hand ove his
heart to stay les wild beating, and a
| peculiar sound like the grating of
horsc-radish or ti,e filing of asaw fell
upon his attcnt ear. Twas true. His
prospective father-in-law had invaded
the delectablc land of Nod at least Il
mile, and the hope of another half.
hour on the %tctc-a-tetc awakened q
burning ardor in his love-stricken
heart. But then, o baleful fate! he re:
mcmbcred that Farmer Jones was tc
deliver forty barrels of ~rutabaga tur
nips at the grocery at b o'clock in the
morning, and that he would have tt
be there to stow them safe away in thu
celia. of the grocery.
While this hideous rutabaga spectel
confronted him Reg was feeling in hi!
vest pocket to see if he had a lucifel
match with which to ignite tho halt.
burned cigar which he had left snugly
stored away in a corner of the brown
stone steps when he came in. Will,
love and delight called him one wa,
and duty and %rutabagas the otheI
there was a rustic of trailing garment.
at the head of the stairway, and
feminine voice, in a strident whisper
said:
"Mabel!'
eyes. ma"
Has Mrs, Westinghouse little DO.
gone home yeti"
The front door opened and close,
with Il bang. In his rage and NORTH
ration Reg forgot his cigar. AS h
disappeared around the corner h
Kissed between his clenched teeth:
by thunder, the old lady has &C
me dead to rights!n
The r~utabagas were safely housed
-New York Eceaing San.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
Maxims for -Houssk.epers.
1ery bees honey is sweet.

Every bees honey is sweet.
1.-THE house showeth the owner.
Anger at d feast betrays the boor.
In d good house all is quickly ready.
AS the year is SC must your pot sceth.
Everything is of use to a h%ousekeeper.
He that is at ease seeks dainties.
Better be meals many than one too
merry.
He that saveth his dinner will have the
Eore supper.
Never h,gslc about the basket if you
get the fruit.
There is winter enough for the snipe
and woodcock too.
Squeeze not the orange too hard, les,
you have q bitter juice.
They who have little butter must be
content to spread thin their bread.
Many a good dish is spoiled by an IL
sauce.
The biggest calf makes not the sweet
est veal.
When the stomach chimes the dinner
hour don't wait for the cloak.-Tablt
Talk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
heaIt|, is Wealth +!

Dir. Il. C. VESTS NERVE AND BfiAtS TRGtr-
MgNT, a guaranteed specific for Hys.eria, D,z-
zinc:s, Conyulsions. FITS. Ncryous 4 enraiein,
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefnlncss, Mental
Oppression, softeninE Of the Brein resulting
in l]nsnnity and lcaGing 10 misery, decay Eng
OF Powcr in either sex, 1nyo!untaIy Lasses
and Sper,natosrhoa caused by
u tho brain, sell. abuse or
Elth box contains ono month II treatment
ri 90 box, or six boxes for S5.0u. sent by man
prepaid on receiptof price.
WE GUARANTEE Blk BoxEs
TX cure any case, With each order ~receivcd
We win send the purchaser our written guar.
antcc to refund the money If the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only
Pharmacy, corner Fourth and Pierce Streets
Sioux City, lowe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01

GeryeeI nnarEs.

Yes, 1t pays" said a big, fat physician,
with Il name which is known throughout the
medical world. 81 have a practice worth
800 0 II year, "Womepl'' "Yes, you We
guessed 1t first time. They pay $40 every time
they come into my office. When one gets on
my lis. | tell you she stays" and DR.. IL
laughed long and loud. This is quackerY-
gilt-edged, genteel qusckcry-to keep suffer
ing woman paying tribute year in and year
out, and doing them no good. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cures the peculiar weak,
nesses aud diseases CT women II does no,
lie to them nor rob them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-01
Five Oneens.

An exchange has discovered that Queen
Isabella Of Spain whites away a great
many evenings at that delightful game
poker. Thus American customs are steal.
ing into the palaces Of the etfete Euro
pean monarchies, and insensibly to them
selves the crowned heads of the world
are surrendering to the benign influence
of republican institutions.
1t is said that she insists upon playing
whenever her privileged visitors call, and
takes great delight in initiating them in
the mysteries of the bobtail and the roya'
flush.