davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

ESGLAgD thinks she can bluff us out as
easily rs she did little. weak Portugal.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

THE Free Traders have been predicting
great things as to the spread of their princi-
pies amoug the farmers of Minnesota. The
matter came to test in the recent Republic
can Convention of Minneapolis. Ex-Repre-
sentative Kuute Nelson, who voted for
the Mills bill, was candidate for the
nomination of Governor, against Gov Mer-
riam. He had the solid support of the power
full scandinavian element, but his low tariff
principles were so obnoxious that even with
this he only got "a votes to $50 for Gov
Merriam, and 80 for another candidate.
LET timorous souls possess themselves in
peace. England is not thirsting for war,
especially with this country. She is great
on bluiiing weak peoples who can be intimi-
dated by buster, and a show of naval force,
but no country i'll the world is more re-
luctant to engage in hostilities with Nation
that is able and willing to fight. No one
knows better than her statesmen what seri-
GUS thlng war with this country would be.
In the first place, it would mean the loss of
Canada and her West India possessions, with
probably her naval power, for, having once
entered the fight, we would never stop until
we had put afloat navy which would drive
hers from the seas. Next, it would give
Russia her Iong-desired opportunity to
capture Constantinople and possibly India
1t IS true we might have seacoast city or
two bombarded, at the outset, but we would
not be long in turning the tables We
would build navy much faster than we
did in 1S6l-'5, when we soon had fleet
which could have whipt the world No;
there will be no war, even if we take and
sink every seal pirate on the Pacific coast e
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

Governor lfoYey directs me to state that, owing
10 his official duties Governor of Indiana la
could not possibly discharge the duties of the Office
OF Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of tho
Republic. and he has not therefore, ever been n
candidate for that position. "
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

A LETTER has been received in BOSTON
from w. b. Roberts, Private Secretary to
Gov, Hoyey, which saws:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

to be handed over nearly one-half Of
the governments income. Mr.. Hen
derson said proudly IN conclusion.
ut is proper the soldiers should
know these facts.
It's a total far exceeding the values
of Iewa's crop production, as stated
in Gov. Larabee's last message; one
third the total assessed valuation Of
all the real and personal property in
tins state. And it is estimated by
the pension Office that next years ex-
.penditures will be even greater than
this, and that the maximum Will not
be reached until the beginning of the
next century. To these figures might
be properly added the retired pay
allowance of army and navy officers,
some SIX or seven milllons.-State
Press, IO1C0 city, IO1C0.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
The Pension Expense.

After a prolonged conference the
senate and house committees have
agreed on a pension bill, more liber-
al than that of the senate, and some
what below the house service pension
bill. 1t is practically a dependent
pension bill, and gives to every sol
der of three months or more service
who is suffering from physical disa-
bllity, whether incurred during or
after service mot the result of vicious
habits) and unable to earn a support
a pension of not less than six nor
more than twelve dollars a month
widows of three months soldiers will
receive three dollars a month, and
two dollars for each child under six
teen.
According to a speech made by D.
B. Henderson, of Iowa, the regular
pension appropriations are now $685.
427,491, and he estimates this bill as
adding S4O,OOO,OOO to that, or a total
of almost one hundred and thirty
eight and half millions annually
a larger sum than the entire internal
revenue of the country, close on one
half the entire receipts of the gov
eminent, and over one-haIf the ex-
penditures of I888-an amount that
excltes alike the admiration and as
constituent of foreign governments.
Col. Henderson. in his speech thus
summarized all the expenditures on
account Of veteran soldiers
Regular pension bill, sos 427. 4q1
urgent deficiency, S2I, 6I3. coo; sold.
iers' homes deficiency, S8I. 900; arti-
fetal limbs deficiency, $4,000. nav
aud bounty claims. $l.l23, 629; sold
iers' homes, $60I. 1856 aid for state
homes, 100000; artificial lin7ts. s4O2.
600; pay and bounty claims. $3.50 Geo.
expenses of pension Office, g 439 $50
records and pension division, war de
Va8rtm94k, SS37, 270; act for total helm
Tessness, So. 900; general pension aci
tpasssd &,adRSRday), S40OOG0OO.
urgent deficiency, 8, 7O8, 83S; total
SI72, 4Ass 23l. He .ee4pI4lFfE2ed In add
ton that exclusive of ,pQste{ receipts
the gross 0saanues Of gOyernuae.-
would be about $3.50, 100000; theftes-
fore, the soldiers OF 63e late war are
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
nc - pIseoverY,

You have heard your friends and
neighbOrs talking about it. You may
yourself be one Of the many who know
from personal experience inst how
good a thing it is, If you haYe ever
tried it, you are one OF its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about it is, that when once given a
trial Dr. Kings is New t t Discovery 6r ever
you have dever used it and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold or any
Throat. Lung or Chest trouble, secure
q bottle at once and give it a fair trial,
1t is guaranteed every time or money
refunded. Trial bottles free at G.. w
BickfOrd' s drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
Pip Fnrcans.

Every farmer is aware of the great
number of soWs lost every year
through difficult or impossible natural
narrowing, the Prize Forceps are just
the article needed to aid sows when
thus affected John Derrwester, Big
Springs, Ohio, writes: ST saved seven
s0ws for my neighbors with my for
ceps. Every farmer should have a
pair" The American iSGUi13eberd, a
paper devoted to the interests of swine
Faisers, sell these Prize Forceps for
ST. per pair, and for the convenience
of farmers of this county the editor
of the Philllpsburg HERALD will &C
cept orders for them and supply them
for this county. Every one buying a
pair will receive the American SIUj31e-
herd one year free. If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
First Publication June l8s 1890, 8w1
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court of Phillips County, Kansa
The Mortgage Trust Company Of Pennsylvania,

In the District Court of Phillips County, Kansas.
The Mortgage Trust Company Of Pennsylvania,
William B. Kennedy, Eliza Kennedy and William
B. Kennedy as administrator Of the estate of
Joseph 8. Kennedy, deceased, and Edgar P.
COWIes, Defendants.
Edgar P. COwies viii take notice that you to
getheF with William b. Kennedy, Eliza Kennedy
and William b. Kennedy administrator of the es-
| tate OF Joseph S. Kennedy, deceased have been
sued IN the above named court, and that you
must answer the petition filed therein by the
above named plaintiff on or before the 25th
day OF July. 1890, or said petition will be taken
as tFues and judgment rendered against Viii
liam b. Kennedy Eliza Kennedy and
william b. kennedy as administrator
OF the estate of JOseeh 5. Kennedy, deceased,
for the the sum of $414.O0 with interest thereon
airy LIST, 1889, and for costs of suit, and further
judgment against all defendants for the fOreClOs
uTB 0E S certain mortgage made by Joseph S. Ken
nedys WiliiRE7 Z. Kennedy and Eliza Kennedy to
them assigned to this plalntiG he airing date July
1st, 1877. upon the following descFib6a premises
situated in the county Of Phillips and State -
/ Kansas tO-WIC: The west half of the south east
dHaFteF and east half of south west quarter of sec
ton twenty-five 70 township one Il range nine
teen 1881, BRd RdjRdging that the plaintiff has the
nrst lien on said premises TO the GGRO4nt for which
Judgment viii be taken as Aforesaid and ordering
said premises sold according 70 a4Ws RBG the Pro
ceeds thereof be applied: LIST. To the DaFHent
unpaid taxes which may be q lien said pFeui-
Ises; and Bird, To the payment OF the amount
teUud due plaintiff, and forever barring and fore
ClOElEg said defendants and all persons claiming
or TO Clata ERdeF them or either of them of all
right title, interest equity of redemption in OF
to said premises or aIy part thereof.
II. A. COATES spd C. a. LEWIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
WANTED, ATTENTION AND
ACTION

INDUSTRIAL CHILDREN TRAINED IN THE
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, AIDED BY THE
INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE WHO HELP Us BY
THE ara OF July.
One enterprise that has lately been
of special interest to the people Of
Kansas, and has been highly COM
mended by the press in the east, is
the effort that is being made towards
building ''The Kansas Industrial In
stitute." The Locating Committee
authorized by the Board of Managers
to select a site have, done so, and
have located on a beautiful section of
land in the picturesque Cottonwood
valley of Chase County, Kansas, with
good railroad facilities, and the coun-
| ty-seat, Cottonwood Falls, one mile
distant
Now is the opportune time The
Board of Managers have their next
meeting the first of July, and are
anxious to have in the treasury then
all the means possible, so as to be
able to execute their plans for build
ing. Various children are now being
held at great inconvenience waiting
for this institution, which has for It's
object the training and practical edu-
cation of children who are neglected
or bereft of their natural protectors.
| Do we appreciate the effort? The
pioneer of this work, Mrs. A. @. HOll-
Ingsworth, who so earnestly adYocat-
ed this cause for over a year previous
to our organization, land that without
compensation is now our soliciting
ag't and Is for a few days absent
/ from our state IN its interest, and will
return on the 18th, which is the an
2 niversary of her birthday. She has
not only been the agency through
; which the work has assumed its pres
: ent hopeful outlook in this State, bu
+ has succeeded in awakening the in
terest of persons elsewhere.
+ Now let Kansas lead the van. LIE
all who are pledged to aid this worI
3 send in their amounts at once, and al
e who are interested in training chill
K dren to good citizenship show it nOlt
Who IN our State will give literally t
: this enterprise? How many will sen,
$4,000, and be life-members, or SIS. O(
e a sustaing membership, or $1.OO a
e annual membership? What count
+ will give US the greatest amount c
D membership?
n We wish to proceed with the builc
1t ing at once, and it should be thin
/ to make our National Anniversar
e one of unusual pleasure, to surpris
a. our agent on her return, the 29tI
n with a treasury replenished beyon
Is all expectancy, and have a CLOWN
TT report IN the press on the morning
1r the 4th to the honor of all our peopl
a; It would be more convenient
II have number of friends, who cal
ID club together, and send their amoun
x by P. 0. Orders, Registered letters
Bank Checks, but be sure and send
}. list of the subscribers.
ar Send all communications to care
3 Rev. S. E. Busser, North Topek
as Kansas, Treasurer Of Kansas Indu
al trial Institute
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

Begg's Diarrhea Balsam will cure
any case Of diarrhea, collie or dysen-
terry more quickly and effeeGuRlly
than any other medicine on the mar
ket- 1t is purely vegetable, and no
one need fear giving it to the most
delicate child. or the strongest of men,
Try it and you will not be disappOint-
ed. Sold by S. S. Fisher e Co,
Druggists. dee. Z '89-IyE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
AGRA ADVERTISERS.

Post Master. ......... L. C. Gardner.
Christian Church f. P Franklin. Pastor
Congregational Church. .... Rev. Davis Pastor
General Merchant .................. Arthur ellis
General Merchant. ......... Mrs X. kauders
Hardware snd Implements O.. Smedley & Strain.
Billiard Il Il ...-. ..-.. ........... Gilbert Clark.
C. K. & n. Land Agent. &C. II. Turner.
Notary, Collections, Farm Loans. W. I. Wands.
Agra House,. ..........--W. B. Capps Prop.
Livery and Feed Stable. ........... W. B. Booz.
Blacksmithing and Livery Stable John Wilson
Neat Market ,....... ........ MeEifeld & Moore.
Commercial Hotel. ............. Mrs. Miller.
Grain, Lumber Coal and
Live Stock .............. ". 81. Barney & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
The Farmers Alliance .AdrOcotgi

"Ln6 I arm6rS ALLIANCE AdcOC0te
of Topeka is the organ of the Kansas
Farmers Alliance and is a splendid
weekly paper. We have an arrange
ment ws6R the publishers by which
we can send lG GEs year to every per
son for 25 cents WGs Zeys for the
HERALD one year in advance EsrY
member of the Alliance should take
advantage Of this liberal offer. Both
papers for S175 If
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
6First Publication June 20. 1880, 8w)
FEBtEAFEQN NOFICE.

state OF Kaassas 70 R2FFis9R White and Grace a.
White his vile,
You win take notice that yea haze 5eea EQed
in the District Court in and for Phillips County,
Kansas, by Yorkshire Investment Ghd AE5ersc3l
Mortgage Company, and that unless you answer
to the petition nled In said suit on or before the
Third day Of August 1890, said petition viii be
taken az true and judgment rendered against YOU
accordingly, forclOsing mortgage executed and
delivered by Harrison White ana Grace a White,
laIs wife, to Jarvis. COnklin and Company. dated
Apgugl, seeond, 1886, on the following described
real estate, ~ EElA19s County Kansas, tO-yit:
Ile nOrLn lltlI t53 OF l5 uCFtn west quarter al
OF Section ThiFty-6Fs j35) IA .F0ssEstfp Five Isl
Range Nineteen go yFegt.i aIsl 10y tbs ea5 q
Saa rear estate without apE)FaiseI-sat 10 pay E
siE2ese ny hand and Official seal this rs day Of
sf4nes ~ % . .it u. De E&ETESC}l2- -.
ES841Y D Clerk District Court.
BEkHUfE+ET g. tlsF.EEg.FgF, ---t-- u { &C..
Att0FRsys tpt Pla5rE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Land Office at hirwin. Kansas, ~
Nav 2Otb. 1880. No

Land Office at hirWin, Kansas, n. a. az
May 2Oth, 1890. ~ 10 t71
Notice is hereby given that the fOllOEing-namGd
settler has flied notice of his intention TO make
fa5- st-1cf in support of his claim and that said
pF98f F3L iES 4s5s before the Probate Judge at
Philip elstlr21 1asl5zs - as-e 1-ve 1890 VIZ
.qrne or ne eT-se qrot sec H. tQWnFbip as FaHEr
80 " 6th =. II. s.t-
is t-e E2l1eEthe following witnesses 70 prove MS
80 M ns-o-s residence UpoHs, and al6iVatioH. af
sad land. VIZ ~ S. Her George SohaGer Ohm
Roget and John G5gE2aly, ~ 81 ttearts EaHsas
WEBB MOS Ali,
may 23-Gt. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

The Osborne Farmer says the
farmers of Osborne county will har-
vest more wheat than they did last
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

The Almeaa FLG5}adaal@p aalpates
the recent rains worth RaYeR R2lll,9sq
dollars to the farmers OF Nortoa
county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

The Phillips County Bank, Phil
ipsburg, Kansas, does q general
banking business. Specialties: In
surance. farm loans, collections,
attending public sales and buying
sale notes. Farms for sale or rent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

Exchange papers for sale at this
ANS - the rate Of so cents per hnn-
lF g.:{ f
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
PRAIRIEVIEW ADVERTISERS.

Notary Public. JACOB PoPPEE.
Justice Peace and Notary Public, d. D. BE1us.
General Merchants ........ PoPPEN & VAN DTEsT.
Logan Lumber Co, Manager j. W. BOWMAN.
Harness Dealer ............... WM. HUNDERMAN.
Livery and Feed Stable. ..........JO Ohm CUMMINGS.
Hardware and Implements. 81. S. FARMER.
Blacksmith Shop &C. .......... yIEzENT BOLTE.
Flour Store. ............ Gee. Mrs. H. HODeINs.
Carpenter and Contractor. ........G G. ZwIERs.
Commercial Hotel zee. ...........L. o. FANsLER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27
HORSE SHOEING
@. 3. H.AIGHIS.

ssFSzst Sssr #ss5 FiEst 1atiopal Ba4k.[Ea
PHIL1IPsBURE, Ak11gAs-
Bring in your horses for z4a5ls zpea5alzy II
HORSE SHOEING-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-06-27

IS. S. Fisher & Cos. is headoaaz-
ters for cigars. They always keep
the best brands.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-26
A Willy Professor.

Two teachers of languages were dis
cussing matters and things relative to
their profession. "Do your pupils pay
up regularly on the first of each month";"
asked one of them. ''No, they do not, ',
was the reply, ~ often have to wait for
weeks and weeks before I get my pay,
and sometimes don't get it at all. You
can't we'll dun the parents for the money"
"Why don't you do as dog always
get my money regularly" ''How do you
manage ita" ''It is very simple. For
instance, am teaching boy French,
and on the first day of the month his
folks don't pay the money for the lesson.
In that event ! give the boy the follow
ing sentence to translate and write out at
home: Il have no money. The month
is up. Hast thou got any money! Have
not thy parents got money! 1 need
money very much. Why hast thou not
brought the money this morninga Did
thy father not give thee any money! Has
he no money in the pocketbook of his
uncle's great-aunt9 That fetches them.
Next morning that boy brings the
money. ."-Neso York Star.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-26
Agriculture In Africa.

Although Africa is being partitioned
with fatal facility on the map, the Eu-
ropean nations who are SO eager to estab-
lish colonial empires within its borders
will find their task slow and often dis
heartening one. The administrator of
the British colony of Gambia on the
west coast writes in an almost hopeless
way of the attempts to introduce higher
forms of agriculture and new industries.
While plows and other implements are
rusting in stores the natives have been
found turning over the soil with a
piece of hoop from an old cask. Nature
is to some extent on their side, as deep
digging is inimical to the proper devel-
opment of the ground nut, which is the
staple export, and abstract demonstra-
tions that other products and greater
effort will produce better results is of no
avail. 1t is suggested that the only
hope of inducing the aborigine to adopt
improved methods, is to introduce su-
perior race like the Chinese or Bengali
laborer, who will lead the way. The
assurance that he will reap the reward
of his labor must also tell in the long
run. None the less, the task of civiliz-
ing Africa is certain to be slow and
onerous. Nall Gazette.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-26
Americas Valuable Mineral Springs

DR.. Frank Bosworth, the eminent
throat specialist of New York, who is
now in Paris, thus discourses ON Ameri.
can springs: "No country in the world
has more valuable mineral springs than
America. Their lack of recognition !
believe to be due simply to the fact that
their waters have not been so thoroughly
tested as those of the European resorts
still more, that medical men in charge
either have not or cannot enforce a per.
feet system or regimen which regulates
cures we'll adapted to Americans. The
system of the foreign spas is largely
organized for well-fed, beef.eating Eng.
lishmen or robust Germans. who, as a
result of sedentary habits or Of overeat.
ing, have got their digestive apparatus
out of order, and for these three or
four weeks course of treatment at Carls.
bad, with its severe system, is of i'm
mense benefit. If, on the other hand,
you object to this course an American
whose disorders are the result of over
work, and whose nervous system has
been severely taxed, the result is liable
to be disastrous. At most well.known
European resorts the physicians in at
tendance recognize these facts and avoid
their dangers. These facts should be a
warning to the large number of travelling
Americans who are tempted to make a
trial of foreign waters without profes.
slonal advice. Times Democrat.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-26

Jacket about three sizes too small for her,
the picturesque costume being topped oil
by hat trimmed with old ribbon freshly
dyed very bright magenta color. The
oldest boy had pair of trousers which
fairly dragged at the heels, and a jacket
which was long enough for an overcoat,
while the other boy wore trousers SO
short that they failed to meet the top of
pair Of bright blue stockings, while his
jacket refused to keep company with the
top Of his trousers. Each article had q
peculiar color of its own, and the general
effect was, as has been said, decidedly
picturesque.
The minister had no inkling of what
his wife intended to do, and the sight OF
his family in such fine array so upset him
for moment that he read the verse he
had just finished over again
Verify, say unto You, even Solo
mon in all his glory was not arrayed like
one of these"
A very audible litter went through the
younger portion of the congregation.
Some even laughed aloud. Mrs. Wade
looked at Mrs. Pettigrew to see what
that estimable woman seemed inclined to
think of the proceeding, but she couldn't
catch her eye. She was too busily en-
gagged in following the scripture lesson
to look at any one.
"Tll bet she's mad, though" thought
Mrs. Wade. "One o. them jackets an
one O. them trowsis came from her.
dunno, though, s they look emmy worse
than that dress O. Almiry's does. ]
didn't s'pose they'd think of riggin' the
children out in 'em to wear to church.
I'll bet Mis- Spooner's done it pur-
pose."
Mrs. Spooner had 'done it purpose"
as she admitted to her husband, on their
way home.
II don't think you ought to have done
it, Susie" he said gravely, but there was
laugh in his eye as he said it, as he
looked at the motley group ahead"
"Perhaps not" was his wife's reply,
''but wanted them to see the striking
effect resulting from their generosity. OF
course they can't get angry about It,
since they gave the clothes to be worn.
do think it'll have one good effect, and
that is, that old clothes won't be one of
the important features of the next dona-
tion party here"
Mrs. Spooner was right. When the
next donation party occurred not one old
garment was "donated." Mr.. Spooner
at last succeeded in disposing of his
beans, but he had to do so at sacrif "e,
on account of its having been such a
"great year for beans in Scragsby Cor
ners," that they overstocked the market.
= Yankee, BLADE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-09-26

The Boston CuItioator says: "Thc use
of air brakes on passenger trains is now
general, and it probably soon will be on
freight trains as well. 1t is much safer
and quicker than the old.fashioned hand
brake, and freight trains are now COM
monty run at such rates of speed as to
make them very unsafe without air
brakes. The process of slowing up a
heavily loaded train by hand brakes was
always too long job to keep it from
running over an obstruction not seen
some considerable distance ahead. BY
adapting air brakes for freight trains, the
engineers can do the work, relieving the
company of the necessity of employing q
large force of brakemen, who as they
stood on the steps or platform were al
ways peculiarly exposed to danger. No
body need feel sorry to have the brake
men go. As many men will be needed
in railroad work as ever, and probably
more, but it will be in work much plea
santer and much safer 20 life than that
Of the brakeman"