davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16
EupepsY.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must haYe it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching it daily,
and mourning because they find it not.
Thousands upon thousands of dollars
are spent annually by our people in the
and vet e4 # may r he bsS 'A bv 'a ali I We
guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used
according to directions and the use per-
sisted in, will bring you Good Diges-
ton and GUST the demon Dyspepsia and
lnstal instead Eupepsy. We recon-
mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach,
and Kidneys. Sold at 80 cents and 81.
per bottle BY G. w. Bickford, druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16
Repubncan Meetinee.

Republican meetings will be held
in Phillips County at the following
tunes and places, at 7:30 IN the eve
ming. Good speakers will be present
and it is earnestly requested that per-
sons of all political beliefs and their
ladies will come out and give all sides
hearing:
Solomon-Marvin, Oct 21st.
Mound Stuttgart, Oct. 22d.
Granite Woodruff, Oct. 23d.
Plum-Agra, Oct. 23d.
Walnut Reth School House, Oct.
oath.
Solomon-Truesdale School House.
Oct. 25th.
neutrality-suspicious. Star School
House, Oct. 25th.
Logan-Oct. 9th.
Plainview-Meach School House,
Oct. 9th.
Belmont-Big Bend School House,
Oct Both.
Observation-Disclosures School H,
Oct. 31st.
Prairie View-School House, Oct.
21st.
Deer Creek-Forbes School House,
Nov LIST.
misunderstanding Hill School a.,
Nov. LIST.
Freedom-Tabelle School House,
Nov. Sd.
Belmont Silver Light School H,
Nov. Sd.
SAMUEL NEWTON,
Committeeman
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16
Pig Forceps.

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: 81 saved seven
sows for my neighbors with my for
ceps. Every farmer should have a
pair" The american StUineherd, a
paper devoted to the interests of swine
raisers, sell these Prize Forceps for
81 per PAIR, and for the convenience
of farmers of this county the editor
of the PhillIpsburg HERALD will &C
cept orders for them and supply them
for this county. Every one buying a
pair will receive the American SlUj1le-
herd one year free. tt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16
sHERIFFs PROCLAMATION


OF the time of holding a general election for
the purpose of electing State, District,
County and Township officers.
STATE OF KANSAS, L.
PHILLIPS COUNTY, 80
To all whom these presents shall come
greeting:
Know We that I, Lee Scrivner. the sheriff OF
Phillips county, Kansas, by virtue OF author
ity in me vested, do by this proclamation
give public notice that on Tuesday, the fourth
day of November, A. D., 1880, there will be
held a general election and the officers to be
chosen at that time are as follows:
STATE; one Chief Justice, one Governor,
one Lieutenant Governor, one Secretary of
State, one Auditor, one Treasurer, one Attor-
ney General and one Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction,
DISTRICT; one member of congress. Sixth
congressional district.
COUNTY; one representative, one clerk
district court. one attorney, one superinten-
dent, one probate judge, one coroner, to NIL
vacancy and one commissioner for First dis
trfct.
TOWNSHIP; for each township in said
| county one trustee, one treasurer one clerk,
two justices OF the peace, two constables
and one road-OverSeer for each road district.
The votes of electors for said officers will
be received at the polls in each township in
/ said county of Phillips and state OF Kansas.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set my
hand, at my Office in Phillipsburg, in said
county this first day OF October, a. d. 1890.
LEE SCRIvNER.
Sheriff of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 3.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. D
HOUSE Jo1Sr RESOLUTION No. 5. Proposing an
amendment TO sections three and twenty-five OF
article two Of the constitution.
Be resolved BIZ the Legislature Of 1As STATE Of Kansas,
fsoo-khrs Of he members elected 10 each house thereof
eOne1Hring therein:
SEcTIox / The following proposition to amend
the constitution OF the state Of Kansas Is hereby
submitted the qualified electors Of the state IoE
their approval rejection, namely: That section
three article two, be amended so that the same
shall read as follows: Section 8. The members OF
the legislature shall receive compensation for
their services the of three dollars for each
DAYS actual service any regular special ses-
sion. and hfteen cents for each mile Travelled Dy
the usual route in going to and returning from the
nIsce of meeting. but no compensation shall be
allowed paid to any member Tor more tnAn
ninety days at any regular session, nor ior more
than thirty days at any special session. And that
section twenty-five of article two be amended as
to read follows: Section Is. All sessions OF the
regular sessions shall be held once in two years,
commencing the FIRST Tuesday OF December OF
each alternate year, commencing on the nrst tues
day of December, A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and ninety. 49, J.. A. i.
electors of this state at the general election OF
resentatives TO the legislature in the year A. u.
eighteen hundred and ninety for their approval OF
rejection. Those voting in favor OF this PROPOSE
ton shall have written printed on their bailots
For the amendment to sections three and twenty
1--WE of article two of the constitution; those Yot-
ing against the said proposition shall have written
or printed on their ballots, Against the amend
ment to sections three and twenty-five of article
two of the constitution" Said ballots shall be
ceived and said votes shall be taken, counted, can
Vassed, and returns thereof be made, IN the same
manner and in all respects is provided by Ia" n
case of the election of representatives to the leg
lature. l., Z,
force from and after its publication In the statue
book.
Approved March l. 1889.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is true and
correct copy of the original enrolled resolution now
file in my office, and that the same took effect DI
publication in the statute book May 18th, 1889
WILIIAM HIGGINS, Secretary OF Stdtcs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16
Sabbath School Association.

Program for the semi annual session
of the Sunday School Association for
the north east district of Phillips
county, to be held at Hillside, Nov.
9Th and 9th, 1890:
SATURDAY.
2:30. Opening exercises.
800. Address of welcome by G..
A. Tileston.
3:15. Responses by Superintend-
ents of the district
$40. Miscellaneous business.
700. Praise meeting, led by Rev.
Isaac johnson.
7:30. What are the duties of Sun
day School workers." by Mrs. o.
Whitney.
500 Question box
SABBATH.
1000. Praise meeting, led by Rev.
Goodrich.
1870. Reports of Superintend-
ent's.
HOO. what is Sabbath School ?''
by Rev. Theo. Bracken.
11:30. What are the benefits of
the Sabbath School morally?" led by
E. A. Donavau.
''Socially2" led by G. w. Whitney.
'Reigiously9" led by NJ P. Can
non.
200 Devotional exercises, led by
Mrs. King.
2:30. Address, by T. J. Loar.
ISAAC JOHNSON, President.
w. l.. MORGAN, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16
First Publication Sept. 10. 1880. CIV
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Land once at hirWin, Kansas.

Land Office at hirwin, Kansas - ..,..,
Sept. 18th, 1890. NO. 40
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
nnal proof IN supporto Of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before the Probate Judge at
Phlllipsourg, Kansas, on October 24th 1890 viz /:
WIN. H. ENTRIKIN.
OF Phillips county, Kansas, for the ez sW or OF
section 9, township 4, range IS west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
SAID land, VIZ: & D. Murry and Z. J French,
of Marvin. Kan. Claud Rivers, of Phillipsburg
Kan. and Charles Quans, of Marvin. Kan
WEBB AcNALL,
REGISTER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16
TOWN OF PRAIRIE yTFW
PRAIRIEVIEW ADVERTISERS.

C.P. BARBER, S8SSFI1P7ity Treasurer Ire
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16
AGRA ADVERTISERS,
BeRgs German SaIve,

The increased demand for Beggs'
German Salve not only proves that it
has merit, but also makes it almost a
universal household remedy. When
you wish good reliable ointment call
Tor Beggs' German Salye, and you
Will not be disappointed. Sold and
warranted by s. s. Fisher & Co.,
Druggists. dec Z '69-1yr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-16

The Phillips County Bank, Phil
ipsburg, Kansas. does a 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, 1890-10-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Notice is hereby given that will sell at Public
Auction. at my ONCE in the Court House in the
Der 18th. 1890. and the next succeeding days there
AFTER Sunday excepted), the following lands and
Town lots situated in Phillips county. Kansas,
so much OF each thereof may be necessary to
pay the taxes and charges thereon for the year
1889, viz:
CRYSTAL TOWNSHIP.
Description S. T. r. Amt Owner
" hf NV Or. 2 10 SO Ed Holmes
VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
hf NV QrW hf
ne Gr.-.....-. 26 10 % or W Schalonski
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP
sw or sw Or. %
and " hf NV
or sc or nwz 90 II IS 40 B Palmer
ARCADE TOWNSHIP.
ne or NV o. -. 8 II 749 TW Roach
hf ne Or. 81
and W hfnw1< 80 II 16 90 VIM. Baker
WALNUT TOWNSHIP.
NV or sw qr.... II
and n hi &c or
sw or Sc Or. IS 1 IS % SO Morton
GRANITE TOWNSHIP.
hf Sc or sw or
seqr.....- 10 10 9S5 WV Carnahan
" nj sW Or 25
and hf Sc or 20 1 10 16 so Mary Small
BELMONT TOWNSHIP.
Sc or NV or sw
or ne qrnWqr
sc or ne qrsw
qr nm. Is Z 10 17ls III LL E
PLARvIEw TOWNSHIP.
n hf NV qr..... % 10 9s6 James Mccoy
TURNER'S ADD. TO AGRA
Is IS s H e.
TOWN OF DANA.
IS z 195 Anna Bradley
, 1890-07-10

IAN Outsider" who has seen some
thing of life in Spokane Falls writes to
the Pennington Register; I'VE often
hear it said of late from outside boodlers
that Spokane Falls is going down, that
real estate is nothing like II was. But
let those parties take a visit to Spokane
Falls and we will venture to say tbey
will aumit they are In the livelicst beo
hive they have been In for some timo.n
, 1890-07-10
HOSTILE INDIANS.
An Agreement with Mexico Com
oerning Their Pursuit.

WAsninoroS, july 3.--An agreement
has been entercl into by Secretary
Blaine and scnor Romero tho Mexican
minister, providing Tor the reciprocal
crossing OF the International boundary
line by troops OF the United States and
OF Mexico when in pursuit of hostile
Indians.
Under this agreement II is provided
that no Indian scouts Of the United
States shall be allowed to cross the
boundary, unless they 20 as guides and
traiiers, unarmed, and not exceeding in
any r'' two scouts for ench company
or eac. separate command.
The reciprocal crossing agreed upon
shall only occur in unpopulated or
desert parts of said boundary line for
the purpose ofthis agreement. Unpop-
ulatcd pare are defined to be all points
at least ten kilometres distant from any
encampment or town OF either country.
No crossing of troops of either country
shall take place from Capitanlealie, a
town on the Mexican side OF the Rio
Bravo, iiny-two English miles above
Piedras Negras, to the north OF the Rio
Grande.
, 1890-07-10
THE KNIeurs or PyrHIAs.
Opening DoiiberatIon OF the supreme
Lodge mt Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July S.-The features OF
the morning In Pythian conclavo cir.
cles were the grand reception at the ex-
position building and the opening de-
libcrations OF the Supreme Lodge. The
exercises at the exposition building
were opened by Mayor Peck, who made
a speech OF welcome. Tho governor fol-
lowed with speech of welcome on be-
half of tho people OF Wisconsin. Fol-
lowing the reception the mem bers of the
supreme Lodge were escorted to the
West Side Turner hail, which was pro.
yided for their use during the Supreme
Lodge session, and the first meeting of
that body was opened.
Approximately 1900 men responded
to the reveille at Camp Carnahan this
morning, but for aught that is positively
known at General Carnahan's head
quarters, there might have been a mill
ion men under the tents last night.
There is a deplorable lack of system
about tho management Of the camp and
the responsibility does not seem to res,
on the shoulders OF any particular per-
son. Up to noon only two brigades had
submitted to Adjutant Genera McKcc's
reports OF the number OF men under
their Jurisdiction.
Several cases OF prostration from heat
occurred yesterday and to-day, but none
were serious. The Red Cross Society
have established hospital grounds,
caring for some cases OF sickness.
Tho grand parade took place at noon.
II was most successful feature of the
cncampmcnt. Upwards OF 1900 men
wcrs in line.
Tho Filth brigade, composed Of
knights from California and other
Western sintes, was under the command
OF General Grorsc IL. Schsilncr.
Commander CafnahVn strenuously
denounced the story to the effect that
ne had refused the California delegation
admission 10 quarters, because they
wanted To bring wne and liquors into
camp, "lt is u Vicious lie, and seems to
have been printed with malicious
intent. tue general said. There Ia no
California division here, and have not
yet met single man from that state.
No applications Tor quarters have been
made, and quite naturally they could
nut have been refused"
, 1890-07-10
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Largest Attendance In the His-
tory Of the Association.

Sr. Pau. July s.-Almost perfect
day ushcred In tho National Educa.
tonal Association convention. Ths
largest crowd ever known in the history
Of the association were present. Several
thousand were in the city before noon
yesterday, Tho trains last night and
this morning were all crowded with
school teachers, and they arc to be met
everywhere. -Four or five thousand are
being entertained by friends In 81. Paul
and Minneapolis, and more than tina,
number have been assigned to quarten
by the local committee.
The closing session Of tho National
Educational Council was held this morn.
ing ir the hail OF the house Of repre-.
sentatives. A couple OF reports wen
read and addresses were delivered 10
memory Of Il. L. Higbee, u. u. and
L.l. d., Of Pennsylvania, recently de
ceased, In the executive session IT wn
decided to appoint committee TO re,
view the methods of doing business, ~
report TO bo made next year. Tk
officers for the coming year were elected
Nearly oil the present officers we're p-
elected, as foilOwsi President, Peabody,
vice president, A. J.. Kickoff, of New
York. secretary and treasurer, d. $
kichl, of Minnesota; executive commit
tee, c. Il. Rounds. OF Now bampshirei
Joseph Baldwin, OF Texas, Lille ]. Mar
tin, OF CALIFORNIA; Henry NJ. James, oi
Nebraska.
The formal welcome TO the city and
the state was given at the race park by
Governor Merriam. Numerous responses
were made, aud many prominent edu'
Gators spoke briefly.
The new members Of the National cd
ucatioual council elected to-day wena
Daniel u Iinpan. Massachusetts; II. :
Tarbcll, OF Rhode Island; T.. W, Coy, o
ohio. Ella Z. Sabln, OF Oregon; W.
u. Parker. OF Wisconsin. To III
expired terms, W. II. Bartholomew, OF
kentucky; +. l.. Bradley of Mime
sofa; II. l., Jones, of Indiana; T.. u
Lyle, Of Pennsylvania. Several inter
estlng exhibits arc to bo seen in dltler.
ent parts OF the city. The Colorado
exhibit has carefully tnhulated statistcS
pictures of Colorado school building
and pictures and designs OF special
interest from that state. flonda'f
exhibit is composed of choice colleCtiopA
of tho products OF that state. q
In the address OF Hon. T.. A. McElro A
OF Oregon, lie urged tho association u
meet at Portland In lS9i.
At the evening session some interest-
ing addresses were made.
, 1890-07-10
A HorEL tnARLY DESTROYED.
Several Lives Thought to Have Been
Lost.

TRoY, July 8, s,--Roports received ut tho
railroad station late tonight state that
the Blud Point hotel, on the shore of
Lake Chomplain, owned by tho Delaware
IL Hudson hallway Company, was
blown into the lake this afternoon. and
several lives lost. |, is known that SC.
we're storm, amounting almost to a cy-
clone. ragged In that vicinity to-day.
and the wires are all down, and
no particulncs are obtainable. 1t is re.
ported from Saratoga that near the Bluff
Point hotel number OF persons out In
rpwboats werc lost Sixteen or more are
said to be missing.
General Passenger Agent Burlick, OF
the Delaware a Hudson company, left
here after midnight ior Blum Point. He
saii that the latest information was that.
while the hotel was considerably dam
aged, the lie of only one inmate was
lost, The storm WAS OF extrc me sever
ltN.
, 1890-07-10
FORTUNATELY SAVED
A Foolhardy Swimmer
Niagara Falls. "
A VERY PERIL0US ATTEMPT
Tried to Go Through the Whirl,
pool Rapids, but Was
Washed Ashore.

NIAGARA FALLS, July 4.--John l.
soulos, Of MusEogon, Mich, to-day OF.
tempted TO swim the whirlpool rapids.
samuel Smith, of Lewiston, n. v, was to
have gone through with him in row
boat, but nunkcd.
Many hundreds OF people were on
bridges and banks. Soucs entered the
water at 3:lS T.. NJ, near the
cantilover bridge on the Canadian
side, clad In wooden shirt
and trunk and cork yost.
At 3iD he came around the nbutmen,
of the bridge, aud was tossed like a cork
in the volume ,of water which thers
forced itself through the gorge.
When hc escaped this current, ho si.l
II comparatively easy time to the III ~
way suspension bridge, ut which poinI
swift current once more caught him and
swept him under the bridge like
n fash. Below this bridge there arc two
large rocks. \ breaker carried hun oye,
one, and the spectators expected to Sc,
him dashed against the other and killed,
Luck favored him, however and th,
current swung him partially around,
and he pushed away from the rock
with his hand. Then another large
breaker caused him to turn
somorsauI.. kubmorging him for
short time, and then keeping him sta.
tiouary In an eddy, The spectator,
thought he was gone but he soon SWAN
out, ami whom near the whirlpool
rapids lie was washed into an eddy near
the shore. With the assistance of scyefal
spectators he scrambled out ON tho
rocks IN greatly exhausted condition.
lie had cut on his left loot, and terrible
cash on his lot leg above the kuee,
which disabled him go he could not
walk. These injuries he received when
dashed against o big rock. lie said,
however, that ho would continue his
trip through tho whirlpool, II his man.
agcr desired, but the latter refused. /,
Is fortunate for SOules that hc Wax
washed ashore, tor, had he gone through
the whirlpool, in his condition, he would
surely have been killed,
, 1890-07-10


article published all over the country
nnu " south America 20 show that tho
men mat catno hero from South Amer
lcA are nmong tho keenest, shrowdest
anu most farsoeing merchants OF the
woriu, Gnd thet when we. by any inter
nhtionui American conference, or by
any other spectacular means, seek to
uraw them away from sclf.interest we
arc simply fooilng ourselves aud throw
ing away tie money OF tho public.
Mr. Vest went OH to say that II the
subsidy system was established IL should
DC nadc equal. The cattle raisors
should be subsidized. Ifhe wanted to
ehasculatc and cnervate the people, he
would teach them 10 depend upon the
govern ntent.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Maryland. addressed
.he senate in opposition to the BILL
which went over.
inc conference report on the agricul-
surm appropriation bill was presented
anu agreed TO-. Tho senate then ad-
Iourned until Monday.
, 1890-07-10

The Idaho ad mission bill declares the
present territory of Idaho state, and
ratities the constitution framed by the
convention OF July T. 1850. and adopted
at the election the following November.
The state is declared entitled to one
representative in congress until after the
census.
The usual grants of sections 10 and SO
of the public lands In each township for
the support OF the common schools. fifty
sections for public buildings, and per
cent. Of the proceeds OF the sales of the
public lands to constitute q permanent
school fund are made, and tho state Is
confirmed In the title to the sevenfy-two
sections of land granted the territory
for university, and to tho lands on
which the penitentiary at Boise City
IL situated. For the support of an agri.
cultural college 10000 acres of land is
granted, 10000 acres for scientific
school, 10000 acres for state normal
schools, 5),oO0 gcres for IN insane
asylum at Blackioot, 5000 acres
Tor a stasa university at Moscow,
90, 900 acres for the Boise City peni.
tentiary and $50. 900 acres for other state,
charitable, educational and reform atory
institutions. None of the lands arc TO
sold for loss than $40 an acre. Mineral
lands arc excepted from tho grants
made. An appropriation of $25, 100 is
made to defray the expenses OF the con-
stitutional convention.
The state is made judicial district 10
be attached to the Ninth circuit court
In la heId at the canitnl Tho raauIo
, 1890-07-10

defeat the FREQ coinage OF silver. lie be.
lievcd 10 impossible 10 secure tree coin
age at tile present session, because the
voice OF tho majority IN the house was
stiflcd. " could not he heard, AMI
would never bc heard until the people Of
the United States sent to the house aud
senate men willing to represent them IN
spite of exterior Influences
Mr. Stewart suid that II the confer
enco bill was executed in good faith, as
the senate was bound to assume that II
would he, II would give great relief.
lie was confident that Il would bo an oh.
iect lesson that would lead 10 iroe coin
age.
AT 2 o'clock the conference report on
the silver bill went over until to-mor-
row, nnd culoRies were made on tho late
Representative Cox, of New York, and
tho senate soon adjourned.
lfsa House Proceedings.
To day the house concurred In the
senate amendments to the bill admitting
Wyoming rs state.
The speaker laid before tho house the
senate bill 10 adopt regulations for pre-.
venting collisions at sea.
The bill having been read, Mr.. Dinglc.
of Maine, explained that the purpose oi
the bill was the adoption OF tho regula-
lions to prevent collisions at sea, which
had been unanimously adopted by tho
International Marine Conference. The
members of the conference were OF the
opinion that the signals provided In the
bill would prove more effective than any
other that could be devised. The pre-.
vious question was then ordered, and
the bill was passed-ayes 1875 noes I5.