davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

lis Passes A~ay Af5sr a Thr~s sesks
EfaesS

James Z. d1Af1Ea ded Al hs res
deaee s. ksllogg-st.. a. o'esoek yes
teFdsy aoEualg of typao.4 fever. NJ
Gu..fort vas takea Sex some ihFee
weeks 5 60 asa grew worse - rape 's
ta8i .-.e iatteg part ~ l4st week : :
HQtaer Rzs seut Ter, sna arrived ia
tms ta te present 81 as bedside
Mr. Gu.Ei0Ed hal been : resident 81
Grand Ia as tor nearly twenty yeafss
coming from Peuuy where ne
VA, o0fn in ISIS. near the cty q
0rart Durng the earlier portion ~
u.s residence here te was engages ln
hlsluess as contractor and builder
Later ae vas appointed Inspector oi
D4lldiugss acIF4ns yerg accepl&tly. It
Was e. ected a Iaeaier If the Board 4
Review iu l.s4, ald Mas reelected lA
1857. A SIZE and TAO children sarv!se
Aim.
The funeral viii be held at p. m,
sun lay. at tho residence, aud VIII %
conducted by the Odd-fe.l0Ws, OF Nhich
order Ng. Gulhtofd was member, and
in which he carried lie Insurance OF
SI2sJ.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

About 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
as a cable ear was COM ag down Lyon
Sc. bin. man driving q team haul
ing heavy load of lumber attempted
90 cross in front OF tbe cars. The grip
man applied the brake. but tine track
be'ng vet the train could not be- stopped
"a qucsly rs usual, and a collision
could not besv0dcd. the horses were
Turned So as @ gct out 0f hGTms way
ani the car struck the vs rc0 with iust
force enough 90 nap the tongue and
shove tae wagon few feet Two or
three ladies who were riding on tQe ear
were little shaken up and ocnsidera-
bly, frightened, but 10 particular dam
are vas done.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

It's encrOac { Ia
"a Mt. While
bishop Of Mantua
he boldly espous-
ed the cause of
the Jesuits dur
ing the struggle
between til c III
and the 30 called
liberal Lombard
clergy. He WAS
made bishop OF
Padua and then
archbishop Of Bo-
Iiogna, but to this
last the Italian
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
SUCCESSOR TO POLE LEO.
Probabilities That The Cardinal
VII Soon Have - Choose Him.
hs "a ll ns "a EtsiiAss .na frshssls Car
ataSl FAF0csht- Ao~ fsr feittte%4
Eeassns Are Ais - 81 - fanasAS -
Methoas ~ Elsetius = Fope

Pope Leo XII l. IN failing health. il is
conceded that, undsr TIE rDQSI favorable
ciTcuIa stances. ais life cannot be greatly
prolonged &a5 - another pops must
sooa l-s chosen. AID Lss tAes brings lRGo
specisl prozulaenos Two ecciesaAstios-
one u thess Is S4tolb. papal delegate %
the Catholic centennial 81 Baltimore,
whose pTouiaencs al this great Ameri-
can Assesnblage Is thought By some 70
have q specisl bearing o. the question -
70 whether the pope shaA leave Rome.
Cardinal Maria Paroochl, vicar general,
on the other hand. Is a prominent cSnoi-
date, perhaps the most prominent, and
Is jusl now especially noted for his pro
nouneed views On the relations of tie
papacy ana the Kingdom Of Italy. lie
Is young for a cardinal, having been
born in 1888, is man Of iron Will and
clear aims, and probably the ablest ex-
pOnent OF the policy Of resisting the
secular Italian power at every point of
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
This list IS furnished bv W. R. Scrlbner.
real estate dealer. 50 Pearl-st.:

This list IS furnished bv W. r. Scrlbner.
real estate dealer 50 Pear-st.:
Thomas X. Lyon to Christopher Ellery.
iot A. McDOweils ada 80
Christopher Ellery 20 Elizabeth Little
field. lot a.. NcDOweli's add................ 80
Jacob -tc.cua 20 James U. Fitch. lot p
Van LcuWcn's add .......-................. 100
Nov~s l.. Avery 10 Nelson Kitchen, lot
20 Leonard X Co. = add ..-................. 1,20
Joseph Harlan t. Carrie :. Freeman.
lot 10, Eisseii * Harlan = add .......... 30
Cordciia B. Lyon 10 Emily u. Gregory.
paft ~ i0fs l. and j.. NOrthrops add $50
Lyman D. White 10 John b. Lewis. lot
l}. blk /. Citizens plat. Ada-............- 40
Esther T.. Paddock u John W. Atkins
Dot H.. p1dd0ck's sub .. .. so
VIM. N. Howe 60 Fred 4. Maynard. lot
p. NCGEely'S sub. .........-........ 900
Joseph ;. Trout 70 Wm. Rsh. lot ilQ.
Tr'uis add ......'.'......''.'....- 5Co
Reynolds & Franklin Z Jerry T. Poland
ami Joseph Wenzel Jr.. lots j. and y,
Blk ?. Reynolds a FranklIn's add. I.060
benjamin :. Tower % Samuel G.. Ingra-
ham. : 81 SCI ~ sec q. : ll0n - SIS
y. 4. Zimmerman 30 Edwin ImmeT-
man. Ass selt anG aeia So }. OF sec 2.
Edwin N.nley 70 BENJAMIN Meek swi
uUi4 n sec 10. AlEoma. ................ SO
Jacob VI. Jenes0u 10 AIvira r. ESfes
3as't OLD a IN ne cor nei OF see L.,
IT Jofla 70
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

WAsaIsgross Soy. - For Lover
Mlch gan. hA.a, parity a. sa0Si colder
north 4esteFly Elrcs.
fcr Upper Michigan Ran tlFniag
into suoss colder u0rth Nestefly slnsis.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Tar following Is list OF the marriage
uceusesissusi since last published. VITA the
names. residence when outside tue city and
a-es ~ t'Ie parties: AGxs
Pel> le sau. Rachel Wander Zacht - z----s
Gr.r '.. tark. AnGa Whitman. .. 1f-f
stac FaiSer-siua. Martha MUer - lie
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

lie church the
choosing powers
may consider all
c G c ular an d
spiritual, politi-
cal and civil rec
SONS for choosing
any m an, b u I
once chosen and
inducted he be
comes spiritually
supreme within
his functions.
Nor is il claimed
that the choosing
Pow ers are ex
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

~ IL prcoesska - the ooaclsses the
AaIls sna s.fssfe builaSag are thsn ela~sd
- Tie esssfae world Thsrs are . fs~
asassG<nss. q course. the srrsngsansEls
hzSi.ng q genera zEslogy wisA thoss of
o4hsF snAu elecsor.l beaiss. foo1 n
served 4 neoessArs. Dos No ~ftften eosa-
saui.iosGloaas are oeised. The forns of
..ldenutv. s'oreasDnAlS." etc, d. not
alrtef materially from those NJ senate
Tfse sezts II TIE cardinals inside the rail-
ing are significantly Decorated. ana on
election az the csnoPiss are lowered ex-
osps thai Of the ns~ly cre@ted poPe
Tie b&Ilo-ng prooeeds ey each osr~
finals advancing 70 the altar, praying .
shor1 tame IA silence. and repeating Aioad
Ia Latin ghis cath:
Il cal 70 witness our 4sord, who shall
bs nv Judge, thai l ana eieetlng hiln
who. before God. ] think ought D. be
elected
he then deposits his ballot IN the 70
cep8scle upon the altar. Jwo-thlrds are
Necessary u a choice, and there are rigid
rules for long intervals between the bal
lots. II any cardinal receives e1actiy .
two-thirds vote. his bsllot Is opened they
are marked, but 80 folded ss 10 De coant-
ed without exposing the voters nsme),
that II NAV be shown that he has not
voted for himself; for no cardinal can
cast "a decisive vote in his own favor.
skeletons by Her side and Words Of
Wisdom on Her Tongue.
Mrs. Longshore Potts. 81 ID, deAy-
cred her second lecture - both sexes
Al Powers last night. There Was d
lsrge audience present. IN those days
0f "fads and ncompIeAensble science
Il IS q pleasure 10 listen 10 such praCu-
cal common sense, based on thorough
medical training, a. DT. Potts regales
us with. The public has been surfelted
with the faliaclos OF mind cure" ano
the like, and are well pleased 10 hear
solid facts Tree from aay trace 81 chr
caneTy. Her subject last u.ght WAS the
Nervous system, Subject Little Tn
derstOod." Healthy people do not he
heye III Il nervous system. The slck
know Of il only too well. The nervous
system brings Us into close relationship
with every acton of llfe. All our JOYS
and sorrOws, love and anguish are re
suits Of nervous activity. BY means Of
llfe-sized charts and skeletons she Illus
,rated the various parts Of the nervous
system. The senses and nerves can
an be cultivated and developed,
as God intended they should
be. She deprecated the use Of NOR
phine unless prescribed 10y physician.
Paralysis j. brought on 10y many causes.
Tobacco is the cause of much of IL So
is the ignorance Of parents. She cen
sured the habit Of Jerking children by
the arms. lifting by the head, pushing
orstriking the head. She sald sickness
and Crme would diminish IN proper
ton 10 the diffusion Of physiological
knowledge. Many comicai stories were
told which created hearty laughter
Today az Or. Potts lectures 10 both
sexesand in theevenng Will address both
sexes. The series VIII close sunday
and Monday nights with her famous
lecture on Love, COurtship and Mar
rage" The fables Of the gentler sex
will be exposed and the men viii come
IN for some rough handling
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
InKD.

SoNKE-At % Thursday. Noverbsr q, oi
fiphtheria, Susie, daughter or SIR. auf Mrs
Carisi.aa >onke. aged yesrs auf months.
Faaeral af2p. m. today a. the residence. a
Wealthv-ara
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Washington Lodge, No. l4l, A. o. L.
W, Will open their musical and art
at their hall, corner
West Fulton and Jeiferson-sts., on
Thursday evening, November p, and
will continue on Friday afternoon and
evening. 4 large collection Of art
treasures and antique relics, ancient
coins, etc. Admission 25 cents. Child
under fifteen 10 cents. Family tickets
80 cents, good for entire exhibit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The Original Ametne OIntmentis on
" put uo in large twO-Ounce tn boxes,
sud IS an absolute euro for old sores,
burns, wounds, cha0ped hands. and al
skin er7iufons. VII positively cure
ali kinds of piles. Ask foT the Original
AbctIne Ointment. Sod by Peck Bros,
At s cents per bOT-by NAL 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

For an elegant secretary and book
case combined for SIS. $50, $3.50 or
s25, 90 TO the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

For a fine oak sidoboard for $40, 20
20 the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

All diseases Of men and women cured
by Or. :. Clay Todd, - MOnToe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The Toss Cp" Cigar IL pot q compeiifoT
sgainsf any other ~ brands. bot - al r
brsnds, because 10 is fuzzy e. ual % any lc cig4g
no The fuarkrf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

smoke and chew "FiBsst and Brsvest"
Tobacco. save the cards- They are
valuable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

For a fine pillar extension table for
S., 60 10 the Vinegar Furniture CO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

For hall racks, center tables, pillar
extension tables, chairs and rockers, go
to the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Fifty cents kid gloves for 40 cents
$500 kid gloves for 60 cents; 25-cent
towels for - cents; I0-cent towels, three
for % cents. Bargains in every depart
ment during this sale. Bee Hive,
g and so West Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

John Graham. the jsnitor q Pine
street school. pleaded not guilty - the
charge of carry "a concealed weapons.
Hs saTs that & "a al spite work on the
rarf n sorne of hls ueirhhors. with
waonl be hss bad trouhie. The case
viii be tried Saturday Ia police court
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

The best day board in the city. s. %
Per week, at the Paris, 81 and 81 Lyon
e
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

For carpets, rugs, window shades,
draperics or curtain poles, 90 70 tho
Winegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

For pillows, comfortables and blank
cts, 30 TO the Vinegar Furniture Com
pany.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

For a nice pattern of Ingram carpet
for soc, 60 to the Vinegar Furniture
Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Tas Toes Ea~ iFaf e a-r sHsf fI fs aaigt-s
4. ha a el~sf Ial4 lalaaa st IS rllaI fs
sas .le eiszf "a .ae asfae1
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Ben Hur Cigars are for sale by Her
rick and Randall. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

smoke and chew "Fincst and BrsvestH
Tobacco. Save the cards They are
valuable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

For a beautiful hanging lamp for
$l.87, go TO the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

-r4r,e w-n srsnt" neans - errsns -
en- ls.Iegfff ffr hrHaH C0ufh sTran
-r- orv Ery renfs fas fnfwraf Rhra
a sf.8a ol .s al a. - csu1s . aotaa
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22

Chicago, Union Pacific & North " estern
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-22
VAN EVERY ( co.
CAlIyou attention to q few Of their
= II &c e 8:

Granulsted Sugar, 7sc per III, a Jos 81
Honey dnps BIC per gal, gAls.--..-sl.Jo
Best butter crackers, I lbs. ior.........25c
Bes, rolled oats. los. .for.-....--...-...25c
Choice rice, lbs. .for.........-.............2 .25c
Cider vinegar, l5c per gal, ? gals--25c
Jersey sweet potatoes, Sc, per peck-35c
Tea dust, lOc per ID, y los. for---&l.oo
4 lbs English currants fOr............---25c
Boiling beef, per lb...-.....-....-...--....-..4c
Roasting beef, per lb...-....................6c
Round steak, per lb.........-.--.-..........sc
Pork steak, per lb................-.-..--.....
Fresh side pork, per 10 ......-...---.-..-..7c
Heavy salt pork per ib..........-......--.--7c
Smoked shoulders, per lb.-..........--.-6c
Smoked picnic hams, per lb.........---sc
Sugar cured hams, per lb...........--..1lS
Ham pieces dried beef, per lb.........l0c
II ls cool weather now and il viii pay
you 20 buy your supplies IN
larger quantities.
Call and look over our stock, OF tele-
phone your order and We VIII
fllit 20 your entire satisfsc-
ton or goods returned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
Dakosa's Political war riveiv.

BIsMARoK, DAB. February 18.-In a mes
sage TO the house of representatives Governor
Church attacked his predecessor bitterly,
and the legislature returned the attack with
equal warmth and then postponed their
formal answer to get il il better shape. In
sending up his message he closed his Office,
which IS considered as a direct snub by the
legislature in session, and could not be
found by the officers of the house. Iudica-
lions OF action looking to his prompt re-
novel by the incoming president are very
pronounced. 1t is held that the closing Of
his office while the legislature was sitting
IS sufhc1ent ground for asking for his i'm
mediate dismissal. Representative Jones
saws he Will offer q. resolution on Monday
asking President Harrison to remove Gov
ernor Church at . O'Clock in tia afternoon
of March +.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
"wednesday.

sENATE
TOPEKA, February 6.-Att the forenoon ses-
sion the house resolution announcing the
political assassination Of Mr.. Clayton OF Ar
kansas was taken mp. 1t has been once
tabled, then taken mp and referred to the
committee on federal relations who re-
ported in favor Of concurrence.
Mr.. Carroll of LeavenWorth, moved that
the first tfWhereas," which is the part de-
nouncing the democratic party Of the south
as assassins, ETC., be stricken ont. This
voted down, only receiving the
vote of SIR. Carroll. That gentleman then
moved to refer il to the committee on state
affairs, which motion was lost.
After quite long political debate, the
first one of any importance during the ses-
sion. the house resolution was cOnCurred In
on a roll call by a vote of y TO s.
After some other unimpOrtant business
the senate adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The senate went into committee or the
whole and recommended Tor passage the
appropriation bill for the Deaf and Dumb
asylum and the Blind and Feeble Minded.
They ali passed as they came from the com
mittee OF the whole.
The bill to allow the state board Of char
tiles to sell certain piece OF land IN John
son county, which had been bought for or
given to the Deaf and Dumb asylum at
Olathe, was taken up and after some discus
sion was postponed.
The senate continued in committee Of the
whole all the afternoon considering various
unimportant bills. The one which took up
the most time was a new charter for cities of
the second class
An adjournment was had at an early
hour.
HOUSE.
There was an evening SESSION last night,
and the proposition to vote on the question
OF a constitutional convention was taken up
and debated during the whole session and
finally recommended for defeat by such a
majority that shows the proposition cannot
receive the necessary twO-third vote this
session.
IBy an error in the report Of Tuesdays
session, it was stated that the resolution had
passed the house.
AS soon as tne routine business was fn-
ished the house went into committee
Of the whole on bill, pro-
vlding that in assessing real and
personal property, the amount of mort
cages on it shall be deducted from its as
sessment value, and the holders of the mort
gage shall pay taxes on them.
The whole morning session was devoted
to a discussion Of the question without get
ting through with it.
Adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house at once went into committee
of the whole on the same bill it had up in
the forenoon session, the taxation of mort
cages. The whole afternoon was spent In
consideration o. the subject.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
Demand an TnvestipetioD.

WASHINGTON, D. o., February I2.-Sen-
ator Chandler presented a preamble and
resolutions, adopted by the republican state
central committee of Louisiana. asking the
adoption of the Chandler Louisiana EleC-
ton Investigation resolution. The pream-
bic was, that Senator Gibson has persistently
opposed the adoption of the resolution, Civ
ing as one reason that an investigation was
not desired by any considerable number of
citizens of Louisiana and declares that by
this action Mr.. Gibson has wrOngfulIy rep
resented the sentiments Of the republicans
If the state. The resolutions then declare
that the committee is confident that the
facts which will be aduced by the investi-
cation viii show that the state election in
Louisiana in 1888 was not conducted &C
cording to the letter and spirit of the con
sbitutiOn of the United States and Louis
lana, and that a government, republican IN
form, does not exist in Louisiana and did
not exist az the time of the election to be
TuvagtTCafed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
Dynamite at Leavenworth.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, February pa
miraculous escape from death was made by
seven men occupying tent on the reserva-
ton. near the city Limits. The men are en-
gagged IN grading a railroad across the reseI-
VatiOn, and in addition to the tent being
used for sleeping purposes, it was made the
store house for dynamite used for blasting,
and at $50, without a moments warning,
twenty-five pounds of the stuff exploded
with terrible effect. The tent was torn into
shreds, the beds and hunks were broken and
scattered in every direction, and hole over
eight feet deep by six across was eXcavated
by the dynamite.
Strange to say, not one of the men we're
injured, and with the exception of being
covered with dirt and having their clothing
badly torn, they escaped unhurt. The in
habitants Of the northern part of the city
felt the force of the shock, and much glass
was broken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
HOUSE.
Monday.


WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE senate
was in executive session fOlr hours, upon
the motion of the committee on foreign re-
latiOns.
An amendment to the naval appropria-
ton bill was agreed to which provides for
building more steel cruisers and ram for
harbor defenses.
HOUSE.
TIE house insisted u con its amendments
to the direct tax bill and conference was
ordered.
The senate bill authorizing the construr-
ton of bridge at Leayenworth was passed.
The SmaIls-ElliOtt contest from South
Carolina was then discussed but no vote was
reached.
1t transpires that the senate in its secret
session passed bill to give $3.50, 600 to en-
able the president to protect the interests of
the United States, and of American citizens
on the Isthmus of Panama, to be expended
under the discretion of the president.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
Bure1arg ID Harueuui1la-

HARvETvILLE, KAN, February 18.-This
quiet village was thrown into a state of ex-
element by the announcement that tbe
store of DanfOrth & Linn and the pOstofice,
which is kept in their store, had been
robbed. The burglars gained admission
by the aid of chisels and bars OF iron taken
from the blacksmith shop here Two holes
were drilled into the safe but from appear
ances they we're frightened away before the
blowing of the safe could be effected. The
loss cannot b estimated exactly but a large
amount of clothing was taken and number
OF pocket knives. From scraps of evidence
picked up It Is judged the guilty parties do
not live far away.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

OTTAWA, February 12.-Great changes are
pending In Canada-Changes which viii
materially affect the future of this country
and may seriously alter the reIa-
tions between the United States and
Canada. 1t is reported on the best authority
that at the conclusion Of the present session
Of the federal legislature the government
would appeal to the country on the annexa-
ton question. Sir John Macdonald, pre-
mier, and the leader of the government,
will retire from public life, and Sir Charles
Upper, present Canadian commissioner In
England, will assume the leadership Of the
conservative party.
The annexation question has excited con-
siderable discussion IN Canada during the
past twelve months, especially IN the west
ern portion OF the province Of Ontario.
There a an clement IN the country at large
full Of activity in favor OF union between
the United States and the Dominion. This
movement has been spreading during the
past year, and 1t IS generally understood
that during the present session the liberal
party in the federal parliament will openly
eBpOue5 the issue of a commercial union
with the United States. This fact is clearly
demonstrated by the utterance of heleRders
Of that party, especially those of the Hon.
R. w. Scott, leader Of the opposition IN the
senate, who, few days ago, openly on the
floor of the senate declared in favor of the
unrestricted reciprocity.
Sir Charles Upper has always been spoken
OF as the leader of the government after the
present premier. 1t Is announced here that
the government has been notified that Sir
Charles will visit Ottawa towards the close
of the present session of parliament A dis
patch from Kingston, Ont. announces that
Sir John Macdonald will resign his seat in
parliament for that place. The action Of
the government as well as the significance
these announcements made through govern
ment sources seem to polQt clearly to the
facts above stated. Should the changes
fOrecasted last week take place there will be
one OF the greatest events of the history Of
Canada for years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22
ThurBday.
EH.-

WARRINGTON, D. O., February THE
senate agreed to the report of cOnferees on
the Nicaraguan canal bill 1t now goes to
the president.
A joint resolution was reported by com
mittee favOrably, p opposing woman sut-
frage amendment to the constitution.
Senator Plumb tried to get consent to
consider the bill to quiet title of settlers on
the Des MOines river lands IN Iowa, but OBJ
jecti N was made. Senators ventilated rob
berries by Washington claim agents.
Civil service was again discussed.
A bill was placed on the calendar to au
thorize a railroad from Baxter Spr -ngs,
Kan, to Fort Smith, Ark.
The public land bill passed the house. It
repeats the pTe-em ptiOn and timber cul ure
acts and provides that public lands shall
hereafter be disposed of under the home
stead law only. he Communication" pro-
vision In the home stead law Is also repealed.
Mr.. Turner Of Kan sas, secured an amend
ment allowing p srSOns who have abandoned
or relinquished homestead to make anOthe-
entry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-22

TOPEKA. February s.-At the forenoon
session J,e bill TO cut down the salaries Of
county officers was killed. After this was
done, special bills to cut down the fees in
Cloud Labette and Montgomery counties
were passed.
The bill to repeal the law under which the
state board Of health was organized, passed,
receiving y votes.
A bill to allow Mutual Fire Insurance
companies under certain conditions to 90
business IN this state passed. Superintend-
ent Wilder has ruled all such companies out
Of the state.
The reports Of committees, introduction
OF bills and the consideration of resolutions
oecrpied most Of the time till the time Of
ado ,rnment.
So many leaves of absence were GRANTED
that II i doubtful If theEe Is q quorum Sat-
urday afternoon or Monday r,r-nir,r,