davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. }.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. S, Proposing an
amendment to sections three and twenty-five of
article two Of the constitution.
Be resored by tie Legislature Of tie ase Of Kansas,
frohirds Of the ssembess elected 10 each house Thereof
SECTION /. The following proposition to amend
the constitution If the state Of Kansas is hereby
their approval or rejection. namely: That section
three, article two, be amended so that the same
shall read rs follows: Section 8. The me mbers OF
the legislature shall receive Is compensation for
their Services the sum of three dollars for each
days actual service at any regular or special SEES
sion, and ffieen cents for each mile Travelled b!
the usual route in going to and returning from the
place Of meeting; but no compensation snail lie
allowed or paid to any member for more than
ninety days at any regular session, nor for more
than thirty days At any special session. And that
to read As follows Section 25. All sessions Of the
legislature shall be held 1t the state capital and all
regular sessions shall be held once in two years
commencing on the first Tuesday of December of
each alternate year, commencing on the first Tues
day of December, A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and ninety.
SEC2 This proposition shall be submitted to the
resentatives to the legislature in the year A. B.
eighteen hundred and ninety for their approval or
rejection. Those voting in favor of this PROPOSE
ton shall have written or printed on their ballots
" For the amendment to sections three and twenty
five of article two Of the constitution; those vOt-
ing against the said proposition shall have written
or printed on their ballots, Against the amend
two of the constitution" Said ballots shall be re-
ceived and said votes shall be taken, counted can
vassed and returns thereof be made, in the same
manner and in all respects rs is provided by Law in
case of the election Of representatives to the legs
lature. -
SECS This resolution shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication in the statute
book.
Approved March 1, 1889.
hereby certify that the foregoing is = true and
correct copy Of the original enrolled resolution now
on le in nv Office and that the same took effect BY
publication in the statute book May 18th, 1889.
WILLIAM HIGGINS. Secrctory Of State.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-06

IT is amusing to hear those two emf
nent journalists, Baxter and Cline, squeal
every time somebody treads on their
toes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-06

DEWIrT's Collie and Cholera Cure is
always safe and always sure. We re-
commend it. Sold by the Palace Drug
Co. 24y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-06

We recommend DEWIrr's Collie and
Cholera Cure because we believe it is a
safe and reliable remedy. Its good eff
fects are shown at once in cases of Chol-
era Morbus and similar complaints. Sold
by the Palace Drug Co. 34y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-06
CLUB RATES: q Ticket. for $4,000
AGENTS WANTED In In e

city in the United States and British America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit Of five hundred thousand dol
ars tSop;UO), with the state government, AMI
approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lfc HerminiO Arteaga, who Is appointed by
the government rs Intervention.
81 certify that with the state Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited. assuring
full payment Of all prizes Of this drawing
HERMINIO ARTEAGO. lntery entor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-06
IMPORTANT.

Remittances must be either by New York
DRAFT, Express or Registered Letter, Ameri-
can money. Collections can be made by Ex-
press Companies and Banks. Tickets sent
dIrect 20 management will be paid by draft
ON new iork, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago.
San Francisco or City Of Mexico. Forfurt6er
Information address
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-06
't sa'1s' $|5o,ooo.oo

100000 Tickets 1t 01O. 90 n alves 81. 90;
Tenths 81 90; American Currency.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-06


will prevent the watering the stock of
railroads, and other corporate compan-
les.
Eleventh-We commend the republi-
cans in the present congress for the pas
sage OF the disability pension bill and de-
clare it the duty of the coming congress
to pass further bill providing for just
and equitable system of service pension.
We declare that justice and patriotism
alike demands this at the hands of a
great and prosperous people. and We are
utterly opposed to the theory that this act
of justice should be postponed until most
OF the old heroes who saved this nation
are dead.
Twelfth-We favor the immediate pas
sage by congress of law giving the
states of this country the police power Of
regulating and controlling the sale of in
toxicating liquors within their limits.
Thirteenth-We favor national bank
ruptcy law as matter of vital interest to
the west. and declare that it is the duty
Of congress to act favorably upon the
pending bill at the earliest practical date.
Fourteenth-We favor the development
of the means of irrigation in aid of agri-
culture as matter Of vital importance to
the people of western Kansas. and urge
upon congress prompt and liberal treat
ment of this question.
misunderstanding that an ignorant
or suppressed ballot means the decad-
ence Of American liberty, we demand
that every effort which a wise people can
devise be made to protect purity and free
dom of the ballot box, and the enactment
OF such laws as will insure to every voter
the right to have his ballot fearlessly
cast and honestly counted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-06

JUAN PJEOAO, Manager.
ZACATECAS. MEXICO.
a partado q af.r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31
spRINGFIELD. VT, ITEMS.

The side walks IN various parts of the town
have been receiving attention from the town
fathers the past week.
Chas. II Ktnney has left the employ of the
blue store, and bought III Win hlll III TIE Nasl
store.
A number from outside the district are attend
ing school here this fall and winter.
Apples and potatoes are high and scarce. More
fruit is being harvested than people supposed was
nossibe however. a few have very good yields
Of good apples but the majority are picking and
selling the yeriest knarls. Potatoes are little II
any better, and have the additional disadvantage
of being afflicted with both moist and dry rot.
one farmer found that lime sprinkled over his
potatoes helped them. 1t is an easy experiment
to try.
Sometime ago It was proposed to start debat
ing club among the young people me grangt
cient to kill all traces of the aspiration, The
scope of the attempt might now be widened and
a reading room be established There certainly
is need of such an institution. II is shame on
the town that no place of resort except the poo
room and shooting galleries is provided Tor tht
voung men We do not wish to ba understood as
condemning pool or billiards in their place, but tt
have those the only places TO spend an evening
reflects upon us unpleasantly. II arises more
from thou ughtlessness than from any desire tC
shirk any responsibility the older people may owe
10 the Young men There are many more younl
men in this town than In most others OF the SAINT
size owing to the various manufacturing enter
prises which call in 50 many from other places
| who must board. The advantages of home are
thus lost and nothing is furnished which VIII II
any degree make up for it, With a library u
/ over i6lO volumes il ought To br comparatively
easy to found a reading room OF great value at Z
| small cost. The place need not he large but 4
| could be comfortable and inviting
The tenements in the Newton building are near
| ~ completed, and the tenants will soon move in'
| Samuel Rollins has sold the old Field place,
| near the fair grounds to Mr. Beers Tor S'W
| This house is one Of the land marks Of the town
having been built in l1Ss-S9. The man who bull
! ID moved from somewhere m Connecticut with
/ cart and oxen He built this home IN tue styl
| common al that time large and imposing am
! raised a large family whose descendants are nov
! scattered all over the land They often turn hac
10 the old settling place and think OF the haid
! ships of those times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31
NO. A.

ature the syrup should be to give the den
sity that would make the best sugar aud the
weight Of the syrup when cooked This is
more convenient and said to be much more
correct than the saccharometcr. which has
been used so many years, as with those the
syrup would have to be run of into a cup
and tested, while with these thermometers
it can be tested in the evaporator, the ther-
mometer lying in the evaporator all the time
while the sap is cooking This thermnme-
ter, with the Williams improved evapora-
tors, makes it easy for even one not an ex-
pert in sugar making to produce No
artipla
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31
STATE NEWS.

A narrowing tale of cruelty and suffer
ing was made public last week Thursday in
the trial at Panton of a man and his wife
named Conant for cruelty in beating Mabel
Braily a girl of II years, who was taken
from the home for destitute children ip
Burlington some time since. The girl tes-
titled that she had been whipped at intervals
by Mrs Conant ever since she had been
there, and that last winter Mr. Conant be-
gan whipping her, using hOrsewhip or
stick of wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Conant de-
MED the charges at first, but on cross-exam-
ination Mrs. Conant admitted whipping the
girl ID or 20 times, on one occasion strip
ping off the girls clothes and beating her
with a stick for 10 minutes. They were
convicted and aid fine of S41.S4 Mabel
was sent back to the home last Saturday.
Edward Brown and John Gray, two
young men of Burlington, went duck hunt
ing on Sunday morning and took three
! guns with them, one an old musket which
! Brown had borrowed and which had not
been used for 20 years. Brown fired the
old musket twice successfully, but the third
time the barrel of the gun burst blowing
off part of the first finger on the left hand
and badly lacerating the thumb and part
of the palm
E. D. Morrison of Addison left last week
Monday with $50 Spanish merno sheep for
the Australian market.
Andrew Kirby and grandson of Winooski
had a narrow escape from horrible death
last week. While loading sand the bank
gave way and completely buried them.
They we're Immediately dug out and taken
home wagon they were loading was
badly smashed.
George Z, Knapp of Sitka, Alaska, a
member of the class of 'SS of Middlebury
college recently married Miss Gertrude
Patton of Sitka, They will continue their
residence in Sitka, where Mr. Knapp is
deputy collector of customs.
Plny Wright, who was recently found
dead in his bed in Canton, n. Y, was ma
tive of Weybridge, and was educated at
Middlebury college.
The Copperfeld Mining company has
struck new vein of very rich copper 10
feet wide the depth of which has not been
learned The furnaces are run night and
day.
Marked improvements have been made
on Seminary hill, Montpelier, by the lay
ing of concrete sidewalks, the clearing and
cleaning of the grounds belonging to the
, seminary, etc. The seminary is in a pros
porous condition, and is "a credit to the
! state and the Methodist denomination,
, The widow of Charles B. Pope has given
3 a handsome library building to Danville in
memory of her husband, who was a native
of that place, 1t is a substantial wood
building of colonial structure, Mrs Pope
D is soon to give an oil painting of her hus-
S band to be hung in the building.
0 The state convention of the Young Mems
I Christian association will be held in Ben
S nington Jan. 1913, instead of at Montpel-
+, ier, as at first announced.
I The fifth annual convention of the Yer
. mont Christian Endeavor union will be held
at St. Johnsbury on Tuesday and Wednes-
r day, Nov. / | and.l2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31
shaken On, of G.enr

BY mularial disease, the human machinery can
not half perform its Office. Digestion, secretion,
evacuation are disordered, the blood becomes
watpry the nerves feeble, the countenance Is
ghastiy sleep disturbed and appetite caprlclous
Terrible is this disease, fell rs consequences
There is, however, a known antidote 10 the Illas
miatic poison. and certain safeguard against H.
In malarious regions Of our South and West, ll
South America Guatemala and on the lsthmus OF
Panama, as well as M the translnallhe cuuhtiff
where the scpurge exists, this mimitabe preven
tive aud remedy, Hostrtters stomach liltters mas
during the last thirty-five years been constantly
widening the area Of its usefulness, ana demon
pepsa constipation, kidney trouble, rheumatism
and debility are all rrmedird 10y il,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31
NOVEMBER S & 8, 1890


REAL ESTATE b ius the old joel Pagr
homestead. containing about liS acres ui meadow.
pasturing and woodland, situated about 3 Mules
from Nrstmr st'r village, Hnd ON thr county ROAD
leading from Westminster to Putuey, and rs one
of the btst known farms in the town Of West
minster. There is "a fine apple orchard of choice
fruit, also good sI 'ar place pn the farm The
above premises will be- sold subject to the existing
mortgages aud arrangements can probably hr
made for portion ut the purchase money Il"
Personal PROPERTY N tons hay. Zine
quality, oat straw. lot rye straw, tons corn tod
der 2OO bushels corn. - bushels oats lot OF beans
lot rye. $50 bushels turnips, horses, COWS, !
: yrar-uld hritrrS, yrarlings calves, bull. ]
SOW and pigs. | breeding SOW. ! Chester white
boar shoates lot poultry, covered carriage. :
express wagons, buggy wagon, single sleigh, !
! rNpr - slrigh with y l"l jack screw. hand
cider mill. / grindStote. ! dung cart st trucks,
| | feed cutter. force pump wheellarr"W.
| cultivaturs / traverse Sled. Buckeye moving
| machine. new tins SEASON., J Champion NOV lns
machine. corn shrllcr marry new harruWs,
| pluws poles fan mill. horse rakrs, UHlr
| work harnesses. / breast plate harness single
harnesses. lot meal bags, >et carpenters tools,
| shop stove. cross cut saws, 35j sap buckets,
| gathering tub, storage tubs. heater pans.
| suguriug-uT pan, Cooley Crramer. NEARLY new b.
lot cider barrels, barrels winter apples. sh"rcls
| hoes. chains forks. iron bars whlmetrets, etc
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS parlur coal stove
| sofa, ! sewing machine, ! mclOdeon, ] rentrt
table , rocking chairs. lot pictures large Bible
| | secretary, lot books carpets, hanging lamp
| ! table lamp. ] sherpskn mat, l lap robe, hrgt
quantity Of beds aud bedding, ~ chairs. eN
| tension table. chamber sets, hedsrads. clock
| / old fashioned eight day calendar c 'Ck, watch
and chain. / violin. u silver teaspoons, ! suga
spoon large silver spoons, dessert silver spoon
set silver forks, Cashmere shawl. I white sill
shawl. ! Highland shawl, lot curtains, silVr
cake basket lot table linen, lot knives and forks
lot tin. glass. and crncbery ware. mirrors, al
Unstable spring bed, | meat saw, ] sausag
machine, / shot gun, dressing case, lot DAIRY
uteusils and large number Of articles toe
| numerous to mention. Terms at sale
FRED L.. LANE, AdminiStratOr.
| G. p. gibson, Auctiuneer.
Westminster, Vt oct ~ 1890
Expect to sell the farm, farming tools, an
stock the first day. and the farm, II 50 desired
will b. Sold in lots to suit purchasers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31
Royal Baking Powder
LeadS All

The latest Investigations by the United States and
Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others in eavening strength
Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary
have been declared by the official authorities falshca-
tons of the official reports
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31

,.iii ,.,,r, vnir cold Is prescribing kemps h4ls,i.
this wear In the preparation Of tins n"len@ IIsr''
medicine for coughs and colds no tA 'iS,,,r,rnt-
HoId a hottle of Kemp's Balsarn 20 lht llin tl,n
ooS through Ia notice IN bright, clear ION @ ,'rts
compare L with other remedies
and 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31

Everybody knows scrofun 10 be disc as Of
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
remedy for all blood diseases
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31

II people would take the advice uf +. C. Thorn,
the druggist they would never start on l3uIh,S
without a bottle Of Chamhrrlain's Cole Nh"'rt"
and Darrhn.a Remedy. Il can always DE- "'
pended upon, and Is pleasant to take.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31

For house TO live in. This year have half paid
for a cottage, with money which, before ustd
sulphur Bitters in my family, was paid To the
doctor and the druggist. They cured my wife OF
female weakness W +. Sampson, Salem, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31
FARM FOR SALE.

TONTAINS 9}O acres; mile from Post Office;
I ! 10 mill. from school. ON "a good road and near
good nrighbors This farm will keep - COWS and
team the year round, Good two story hodse with
l.; large barn: running water to house and barn,
over 1000 sugar Trees with rvapuratur, suce. tubs
aud all the fools for sugar making Apples pears
peaches grapes and plums. A large wood lot Of
beech birch. spruce hrmlock. ash and cherry
This is one of tile hest producing farms we have
for the money we ask. Price $3.50
BAILEE q MINER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31

II sick headache is misery, what are Carter
Little Liver Pills II they Will positively cure Il
People who have used them speak frankly of their
worth. They small and easy to take.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31
Business Garns.


-.-,,,,,.I 11INU
-
~
General Insurance ana hedt hSDuJs AgehJSi
Representing Companies whose assets are over
alOO OOO 900
-, = -
- n. ,,,..-.,.-,-.,,..,u
Agents ior bABcooA FlHE EAriSuulshhi'S
Jnice in New bank Block, cor. Main & Elliot Sts
,.u, .,.,,. ,,u,,,, ,-r
BRArrLEBoRo, VT,
AMEs UONhAND, Nj, D.
- l. II 4 SlSlAS tI AM NM q, o. ltHLOh, tT,L',,I,. ~,
Oiiice III oIOsny DioVh, oPpo9'Ie, y iN
, Ohlce hUuis o " 70 y a. ~ - ~ tt;,"t,t.i,r
hesdehce cor M'lh ana walnut o'S'' D'"''''Do'o
II K. sEVEkANCE, .,,,.,,,,,.
" fu1 SiNlAN t y - lN,,r-Ct', ,,, -, a.,
Once at No. IL nam street; ,is n az ,
N"rth street leiePnole cu'' i'o '"'' - '''s
l., y; BOWEN, NJ. d., e,.uo.,,
1Ls no9IhoiA'niN ,i' "a, 70 :, am, 'i,,sp Al
Leonard ulocA' thi o A. NJ u 10 : an" '"or'"'
A T. MlLLEK, ,lI.iLE, NJ. D., Do,i,pnr,v
a. ,5.! tl siriAN ASD IN sOi'HEG ny tc ento
hoohtr blocN' hra'' % t''' y H. i'' " - O'o W
:, .,,,,,,,,,,u a. ,,,,1v
on,r,a IN trisGT i,lork, Brattirboro
- ,, 'i,y Oi'iCe a, I' ,.,,, 1,Us'' '''O"'
=, ,o,CoN ~
D' mOEiCNN' ~; ~, DCt'',,,r,N
IL In ~ ~ o. nv, MI (v,i,,u, ST.
once anH ItsiuviiCe 9 U1' u'' I.L =, n'
Bratteboro, Vt
.,,.,.,s,U.,., .. m
=. " - w. M, ~, uu,,ti.,
IL OlllCe anu ltN'.e.S @ 81 81 i'''U' - H. - u,
"olu, !. C'ii0e 'O'" ''''' " '
R' ALVIN ~ ~ - = 4
II r. y ,,,i - -, ~,
u ~
hR. a. r. BAhR Ehs - - -
l. GdS or EHc' IhtH u'"titu. 81, .,.,
All operations peIl"rlne1u !" q t t''' ~ III anu INV 7"
manner ana at ir'is,,hunle pIic'S;. ..,,, A.,
ENkA n. NhAFAN;
IL DhUNulSi bhoVha nul 81 pi-ue ~ a. 49,, .,
New York Formerly with Caswell, Hazard CO.
Careful uttehtiOt To family prescriptions.
-. HATS, FUBs MEHS hS 81, tEkNistdMGHS. tE'' MT,
Agent for dunlap Hats ana Bratueu3to l;au'u'S
81 Nam street, bropks HOUSE bloCh'
ASklNs a sTODDAKD; ,r.,,,
IL ATTORNEYS COCNohii1Il.Ofio, a. Al - -. !"
and Solicitors ol fatehts' brat'epo'O' VI
-, aUu,RUaN MARTIN a, mITT
w HIre1it2EVS Al LAW
w p.ut Rink Rrnttl,bpro VI
~ ..EN A. CsA
n, - ~ ~ y -NtiIt'I, nt, ALL EINnS
~ I,ia't St,,..t rr,ttIeLnrn ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-31

To avoid "a cold and amrurss from wcllll,S'
the chest with Juhns0n's Auudynr Linlh'h''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
MUST KEEP 1T DOWN.

When the Republican members of
congress came home they all put on a
bold front and declared that they had
nothing TO apologize for in voting for
.he MCKINLEY bill. 1t was the en-
bOdiment of the Republican policy, and
the party must stand by it. If they
heard. they gave no credence to the pro-
.ests of the more discerning papers of the
party in the West that it was not what
the people wanted. They had been so
long listening to the seductive persua-
siOns of the lobbyists of the monopo-
lists that they fancied the people
really wanted that sort of fodder. 1t is
not reported that any one of them or
any stumper Of the party failed to
defend the protective policy generally,
and insist that it had its most perfect
illustration i'll the tariff actjust enacted.
They left no chance for retreat. The
party cannot commence to tear it to
pieces in the coming session without ex-
hIblting either cowardice or confesSing
ignorance or mendacity in their indorse-
ment of it. Neither event will save
them. They have lost the confidence of
the people and been repudated. They
must take the consequences of their
folly ard unfaithfulness. They can
not eliminate the most Objectionable
features of the act without striking at
the heart of the protective policy and
stultifying themselves. Still. despera-
tlon may lead them to any absurdity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
BRITISH CENSUS TAKING

As Great Britain is to have its census
taken III few months, perhaps it would
be an evidence of international amity for
this government to tender the services
of Mr.. PORTER. He has had recent ey-
perience in the business, and his loss to
the country could now be endured.
The fact that he was at one time a
native of England may add to the value
of the offer. The method in use i'm that
country would not work well if the
country were full of rival communities
that might fill up for the count. All
persons who sleep in locality on a
certain night are counted. They may
be visitors or residents of the United
States; they go into the census of the
district, all the same. That plan might
suit Chicago during the worlds
fair. Great gatherings might be
planned with reference to the enumer-
alton. The soldiers and sailors absent
are subsequently added, but residents
who are away count just where thew
happen to be. If they are out of the
country they are lost. Canada does not
like this method, and will make its
count about as the work is supposed TO
be done in this country. They have
local communities that want to make
the best showing and have their full
representation in legislative bodies.
They will include all persons who have
left for the United States, if they have
been gone less than year. That indi-
Gates areluctance to contribute to the
population of the States. These British
methods evidently contemplate gener-
Gus totals. There will be no shortage
OF 100000, as in the PORTER census in
this country.