davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-21
Besg's Family Medioines-

we are introducing Beggs' Little
liver t73 rus, which are giving wonder
InIl satisfaction for Indigestion. con
SSlpaGlOn or any arrangement of the
bowels, liver or kidneys. Anv one
desiring a perfect pill should not fail
to try them Each bottle contains 95
pills, and a dose requires only from +
TO 8 pills, SO one bottle will last anv
ordinary family six months. Price
70 z. cents. Sold and warranted bv s.
p Z islleE q 20. dec 1879 1y
Paints, oils and varnlsb sold Of
5 s. Fisher and Co.'S.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-21
ATTENTION.

After Sept, iSt, 1890, shall change
my business TO an exclusive cash basis.
This rule will be applied to everyone
alike and prices will be made exceeding
" low Thanking all for past patronage
and wishing a continuance Of the same.
/ am, Respectfully,
2. 2. WINSHIP.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-21

Good choice butter can always
be found at &. H Evans. If
The wind did considerable dam
age last Monday evening.
There is a new girl baby four
days old at Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Coles. |
"A cheap small house for rent /
Enquire Of Mrs. NJ. Beckley. 3t*
Capt. Covington fell down cellar
a few days ago hurting his back ser
iOusly.
IS. S. Fisher & Co.'S. is headquar-
ters for cigars. They always keep
the best brands.
The Long Island Inter Ocean
has been boycOtted by the Farmers
Alliance.
To RENT:-A good residence with
good we'll, cistern and cellar.
WILLIAM BIssELL.
We had a heavy soaking rain in
this locality last Monday It did
much good.
Remember we will send the HER
AID till November 15, to new sub
scribers, for Is cents.
1t has been decided to go on
with the Soldiers Reunion in Phil
hpsburg, September 10, II and IL
WANTED-A good mich COW, one
having a calf three or four months
old preferred ct VIM. BIssELL
David Close will this week move
his restaurant to the rooms lately va
Gated by Charley James on the west
side.
LosT-A combination key ring con
tanning ten or a dozen keys. The
finder viii please leave at the HERALD
Office.
f. E. Trow, a good citizen and
an old subscriber, says he raised moth
ing this year but cannot do without
the HERALD
See the new advertisement of f.
b. Winship in this paper. Mr.. Win
ship is an enterprIsing merch0nt and
perfect reliable.
Good farm loans in this county
and city loans on Philipsburg prop
srty viii be filed without delay by
VIM. Bissell.
Dan Smith thinks he will raise
enough corn this year to do him. An
exceptional good piece OF corn for
this year.-LORg Island Inter Ocean.
E. H Evans has contract to
buy steers. He wants all he can get
and will pay highest market price.
Call at his meat market south side.
Last Saturday evening there was
a surprise party at the residence of o.
w. BickfOrd, given by their many
friends. A very pleasant enjoyable
time is reported.
H A Harmon not only keeps
constantly on hand the best and pur-
est drugs. but has a splendid assort-
ment of wall paper which he is sell
ing at bedrock figures. If
We learn that James Johnson's
team ran away a few days ago in
Greenwood Township quite painful
" hurting Miss Nora johnson and
smashing up the vehicle.
Wilson Wightman of Clay Cen
ter, has been employed as principal
in our schools, and Miss Anna HEX
enlooper, of Phillipsburg, who so
profciently presided over the pri-
mary department 10 our schools last
winter-LOng Island Leader.
The following teachers have
been employed in the .Phillipsburg
schools: Prof. 81 Piatt, Principal.
Miss Katie Brown, Assistant Princi-
pal, Misses NJ NJ Taylor, Katie Mil
Ter, Della TOwnsley and Mrs. E. D.
Hickenlooper
You can now get the HERALD at
Excursion" or campaign rates. Try
it till Nov. 18th for 25 cents. The
State Alliance AdUOcate six months
and the HERALD to Nov. 18th, 1890,
both for IS cents cash. These extra
ordinary low rates good till further
notice. tt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-21
To Sewing Machine BIZ Powder Buyers.

On breaking the seal we find No. l0I
would have drawn the Machine Onlv
% numbers out of IA have been sold.
and no one has the prize number. On
account Of the slow sale we have determ-
med to withdraw the scheme and in place
Of 1t viii issue 81 checks for this month
The person holding the most of them on
the LIST day Of September we will give the
SEWING MACHINE FREE. Buy YOUR
goods Of US this month and get a Sewing
Machine free.
e. B. SEWEIiL & co.
Only cash purchases count.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-21
Wanted.

I will yay the highest market puce
for young chickens, fat cattle, hogs.
sheep, calves, and lambs. Call and
see me on sOuth side Of the square,
before you sell. b. Il EVANS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-21
Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that on and
after August 11th, $780, we will sell
goods only for cash, produce or on
note with approved security beng
given. If. III. S. POLLING & Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-21

To TRADE.-A house and lot for
young stock. 70. a EVANS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-21

Corn is now worth fifty cents per
bushel and potatoes SLIGO in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
BOOTH AND MODJESKA.

Edwin Booth and Helena Modjeska appeared last
night at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music in shake
speare's noble and fascinating comedy Of The Mer-
chant Of venlce"-Mr. Booth as shylock and Nine.
Mod1eska as Portia The announcement that the dis.
tinguished actors would appear in Brooklyn had
aroused lively interest and the house, therefore, was
thronged by an eager multitude.
Particular comment upon the acting Of Mr.. Booth
and Nine. Modjesks in shylock and Portia can
scarcely be deemed essential Their respective
impersonations OF these characters have been amply
considered in this place Mr.. Booth, in his ideal Of
Shylock, continues TO place the chief emphasis upon
the personal rancor and malignant hatred that Is
cherished by the Jew against his mercantile enemy.
The shylock embodied by Mr.. Booth hates Antonio
because he is Christian but hates him more because
he Is the practical and influential foe Of usury The
feud Of the religious fanatic and the antagonsm Of
prosecuted race deeply resentful Of deadly injuries,
are indicated but this shylock is not so much
type Of our sacred nation" pursuing purpose OF
righteous retributon, he is an image Of In
dIvidual malgnity and Of the mplacahle intention
OF personal revenge. Edwin Booth however, Is an
actor whose feelings often spontaneously lumlne his
acting and transcend his mental purpose. HIS
ShylOck looks like the authentic voegerent OF tue
Hebrew Deity and seems to be avenging the con-
centrated wrongs OF ages In the street scene, IN
the third act, where shylock's passion Is completely
liberated, Mr. Booth Is incOmparibly grand
Nine. Modjeska, as Portia, impresSes her audience
more deeply in the serious than In the lighter az
tributes Of the character, but her assumption OF the
part consistently noble and was expressed With
the grace that is characteristic Of all her art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY.

The celebration of the organization OF the
Federal Judiciary, which began yesterday and
will be completed to-day, is an event with
which the whole country is in sympathy, and
which can by no possibility suggest unwelcome
reflections to any patriotic citizen. The most
sober and discriminating students Of American
institutions of every nationality have agreed in
affirming that the Supreme Court of the United
States is in respect to its jurisdiction, the most
august tribunal on earth. 1t is not less true
that its majesty is UNNECESSARILY enhanced by
the reverence in which it is held by those whose
liberties 1t protects. II would not be far from
the truth to say that the faith of the people in
the Supreme Court and their contented obedi-
ence to its DEGREES constitute one of the most
remarkable facts Of modern civilization. 1t is
certain that they supply the strongest guar
antee of the perpetuity of our system OF gov
eminent. The falliblity of human reason has
been repeatedly demonstrated, in the Judgment
of millions by its decisions, but there has never
been time when more than minute minority
questioned its rectitude. And in perilous
crises, at moments of the bitterest dsappoint-
ment to large masses of the people, the hdi-
viduas have been few in number to whom the
institution itself was not consciously more
precious than the seeming boon it had denied.
The great minds in which the Constitution
of the United States took shape doubtless fore
saw emergencies in which the Supreme Court
would rise to its full stature, but it must be as
sumed that they regarded this branch of tho
Government as a provision against cataStro-
Plies rather than as an integral element in the
daily life of the Nation. AT the outset, more
over, there was in general a very inadequate
conception of the real dignity and utility of
the court Not until Marshall assembled the
Supreme Bench was there any pervading re-
alization of the part which that tribunal was
destined to take in the development of Ameri-
can institutions. Since the period Of his in
comparable labors began it has held unique
place in the estimation, not only of this coun
try, but of instructed observers in every part
of the world
The pre-eminent Difference accorded to the
Supreme Court may be largly attributed to an
intuitive Perception that universal respect is
an indispensable part of its strength, and that
any diminution of popular reverence would
inevitably weaken the ultimate defence of pop
ular rights. But, nevertheless, how rigidy
have the Judges of this bench construed and
how nobly have they fulfilled the obligations
which their exalted trust imposes How few
of all that long succession have fallen, and how
slightly, below the standard originally contem-
plated by the Constitution TO the venerable
men now visiting this city, not less than to
their illustrious predecessors in the Federal
Judiciary, belong the fame of great services
purely rendered and the spontaneous tribute
of public gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Duke of Montpensier died. -
The reports Of dissensions in the French Caol-
net were denied - Tschigorin, by winning
game in the chess contest at Havana, tied the
score. - The Editor of the Cologne Gazette "
was sent TO prison for an alleged calumny OF the
Emperor and his mother - Portugal has been
notified that England will agree to conference
to settle the dispute between the two nations.
Congress-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: In executive session the Samoan treaty
was ratified, with twelve dissenting votes; a
large number Of nominations were confirmed. -
The House, The whole day was wasted by the
obstructive tactics of the Democrats. - In
Committee, Governor Campbell, of Ohio, contin-
ued his testimony before the House Special Com
mittee on the ballot-box forgery; the House Com
mittes on Rules held a meeting, but did not finish
consideration Of the new code.
Domestic.-The Assembly bill was referred to
the Senate Worlds Fair Committee at Albany; 10
was determined to amend it on the lines OF The
Senate bill and report it back to-day. - The
funeral Of Mrs. Coppinger took place at Washing
ton, - Secretary Tracy was removed to the
White House. - Ten men were killed and Six
teen wounded In q railroad accident at The Dalles,
Oregon, Rs The trial of Chalkley Leconey for
the murder Of his niece was continued at Camden.
- BY vote of AZ TO 40 the West Virginia
Iegislaturs declared Fleming elected Governor.
- The Linseed Oil Trust has been dissolved,
owing to The popular feeling against trusts.
City and Suburban.-The Centennial Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States was oele-
brated by ntting ceremonies at the Metropolitan
Opera House in the daytime, during which
speeches were made by ex-Judge William H.
Arnolx, Edward ]. Phelps, Chief Justice Fuller.
Justice Field and others, and by dinner at the
Lenox Lyceum in the evening, at which speeches
were made by Justice Harlan; James Q. Carter,
the Rev. DR.. Huntington Seth Low, Senator
Evarts and others. - President Low started
the subscription list for new athletic grounds for
Columbia College with $1,000. * Richard
Croker resigned the office of City Chamberlain
on account of ill-health. - The Sixth National
Bank and the Equitable began business again;
Pell was released on bail. - Stocks after
suffering from severe raids more than recovered
and closed strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and partly cloudy. Temperature yesterday High
est, 40 degrees; lowest, As; average. 45 l-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
SENIOR BARBOZA'S DECLARATIONS.

Whatever may be said of the military char
acter of BraziPs Provisional Government it
contains at least one sincere and sturdy Re-
publican Whose influence is fortunately com
mandng. 1t is not always prudent to judge of
what men mean by what they say, but Senior
Barbozas actions have always been so COM
plefy i'll harmony with his professions he has
sacrificed ambition so frequently for his opin-
ions, that he has fairly earned the confidence
Of his country and the respect Of the world
1t is not difficult to understand why the Bra
lillian people are satisfied to give the Pro
visional Government fair trial, an opportunity
to secure public tranquility and to render the
transition from imperial TO democratic meth
DDS easy and certain, when they can feel that
their interests are in the hands Of one who has
shown himself under all conditions so jealous
of popular rights and so resolved upon their
safe establishment.
In his interesting interview with our staff
correspondent Senior Barboza spoke with great
frankness and freedom, and said many things
which throw needed light upon Governmental
acts and DEGREES. His explanations of the cir
cumstances which led to the revolution of No
yember IS. and of the reasons why its results
were so promptly and unanimously approved
by the popular judgment, are to be accepted
as sufficient and historically accurate. The
conduct of the Government since has seemed
TO foreigners at times inexplicable, ill-advised
and almost certain to provoke formidable OPP
position. From organs of European opinion
il has received much unnecessarily vehement
protest. Our correspondent points out that
English sentiment in Rio Is inimical to the
Republic. This fact explains the hostile tone
in which the London press discusses the Pro-
vsional Government and all its doings. The
Brazllians however, are not greatly troubled
by European condemnation They know their
own business. They understand the local ne
cesstics which gave occasion for acts that seem
strange in foreign eyes, and they are confident
that the issue will justify what has been done.
This ought to be satisfactory everywhere aRd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
STATE SOCIALISM IN NEE YORK.

The experiment in State socialism now being
made by the government OF this State has not
attracted as much attention az it deserves. No
other State that we are aware of pays a higher
sum than the market rate for the labor il plir-
chases and we are surprised therefore at the
little regard New Yorks novel enterprise has
drawn TO itself.
When Thomas Smith. IT., an obscure Demo-
cratic Assemblyman of this city, persuaded the
Legislature of 1889 to pass a law that no
labOrer employed by the State should receive
less than 50 day wages, or any other man en-
ployed by the State less than % cents an hour
for his labor. he doubtless thought he had won
fame. But so inconsderable In value were his
services as legislator considered that he was
not reelected Yet Mr.. Smith can congratulate
himself if he so peases, that he passed law
which has made him known to every taxpayer
As will be seen by our Albany letter on another
page of THE TRIBUNE, the Superintendent Of
Public Works, Edward Human. has discovered
that Mr.. Smiths law has increased the expenses
of the Canal Department the present fiscal
year 100000. There will be a deficiency to
that amount, for which provision must be
made by the Legislature. Nor il this ALL The
Legislature must also increase by $500, 0O0
the appropriation which il will make for the
support OF the canals the coming fiscal year
1t appropriated $500, 600 last year for this pur-
pose. IL must appropriate Si,1OO. 900 this
year unless il repeats MIR. Smiths law. Is Mr..
Smith to have the credit. or rather discrediA Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
PERSONAL.

Despite their religious differences the Pope and
the King of Sweden particularly warm friends.
Prince Karl of Denmark has Just returned home
after cruise in the West Indies lie was the first
Danish Prince to visit his counrys possessions there
and was received with much enthusiasm
Money is being raised for the erection of a monu.
mental statue of Commodore Vanderbilt on the campus
of Vanderbilt University, at nashville, Tenn.
The Emperor of China had to choose between de-
prvng his sheep and goats Of their pasturage the
lawns around the Temple OF Heaven and having
open quarrel with his mother the Dowager Empress
lie preferred the latter
The German Emperor and Empress have been busy
of late in unpacking and arranging the innumerable
and magnificent gifts presented to them by the sultan.
correspondent at the Berlin Court writes that those
OF the Emperor include splendid sword valued at not
less than $4,000 The blade Is an old Damascus one
OF remarkable beauty, being engraved with sentences
from the Koran. The hilt is studded with emeralds
and diamonds There are also whole carloads OF the
finest Turkish cigarettes. which specially made
for His Majesty and quantity Of smoking necessities
of which may be mentioned chebook OF amber
covered with precious stones, and tobacco casket
with the Suan's initials in Turkish. The presents OF
the Empress include pair Of agraes composed OF the
pearls and diamonds which can be formed into
collar. The value Of this gift alone is said TO be
SIo5 900 Her Majesty has also received quantity Of
brodered slippers and other articles too numerous 10
e the sSan has Seen to end Her
Of her consor painted especially for the sultan by an
Italian master which hung, with great tact In
Her Majestys bedroom at Yldiz Kiosk Finally. His
Majesty has sent the Emperor, Empress and Prince
Henry Of Prussia each magnificent horse OF pure
Syrian breed.
Mr. Charles 8. Northen, Of Atlanta, Ga, chair
man OF the Grady Monumental Committee, announces
an invitation for designs for the memorial. The total
cost, everything included, must not exceed $4,000
The maximum lateral dimension Of the pedestal at base
IS to be sixteen feet. Statue to be of bronze and
pedestal Of marble granite with such bronze panels
in the pedestal the designer may see proper. All
designs must be 10 the uniform scale Of inch
10 the foot and must be accompanied by full details
and specifications and estimate OF cost OF figure and
pedestal separately together Designers may, they
choose submit with their plans bids for the complete
ecution of the same Of pedestal figure separately
or together. All designs must be placed In the hands
OF the chairman Of the monument committee BY noon
OF March ], 1890. The committee reserves the right
to reject any all designs or bids submitted, but
will pay for such design as is accepted the sum OF
$3.50 and will give the designer preference over others
for the place OF superintendent Of construction OF the
monument. proalded his charge for such superintend
ence is satisfactory TO the comhttee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
Amusemrrls.

ACADEMIC and sis-The Old Homestead.
ACADEMY or DESIGNS g. m. to p m. and 1880 10
iop. m-watet Color exhibition.
AMBERo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Venice
YIJoU TREATRE-2 and s-A Midnight Bell
BROADWAY THEATKE-2 aud S-The Prince ana the
Pauper.
CASINo--s-The Brganta
pALYs THRATRE-2 and s-As You Ike H.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Taoleaus.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-2ands--Mr Barnes o. Ncw'forf'
HAapMAN HALL-s3o-Lecture
IycruM THEATRE-ei6-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRK-sso-AuntJ Jack.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Tannhauser
NEW PARK THEArRK-s:i6-The Gondohsrs
NIBIo's aARDEN-2 and s-Blueoeard, Jr
pAtMrR's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Man.
pRocTons 2sDsT. THEATRE-2 and sls-shenandoah
STANDARD TIRATRE-sl6-The Seven Ages
s-.SN THEATRB-s--The Senator.
srEyNwAY HALL-3-Lectute s-Concert
UNION SQUARE THEkTRE-sl5-rhe County Fair
BTU AVENUE THBATRR-S-As You Like IT,
ilrH STREET THEATRE and S-shanena Lawn
trH.Avn AND 10TH. ST Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY,

The Niagara Falls Commission claims that II has
wiped-out the swindllng hackmen who so long made
much merchandise of Natures great wonder. II this
claim can be substantiated and II the hackmen stay
wiped out the Commission deserves monument more
enduring than brass Why not II the hero who
slew the dragon held to be worthy Of such an
honor certainly it cannot justly be withheld from the
Commission that put end to the banner North
American shark.
An exchange had an article the sou Other day on
so mt much as word about Mike Kelly When writers
for the press carry their preudices SO far as this
scrbers to rise in their might and cry aloud, Stop
my paper PIT Boston Transcript.
The Chesapeake oyster dredger may not be 90
picturesque figure the bold buccaneer who
navigated the Spanish Main, but he appears to be
about an equally ugly customer to handle.
man in Detroit, who pleaded guilty to rob-
berry, was tried in court and acquitted by jury.
1t is suspected that the jury thought that a man
who would steal and own up would also lie, and
they didn't want TO convict an innocent man.
(Norristown Herald.
1t IS rather than likely that "Carlisle on
Quorum" will become future standard authority for
parliamentary procedure.
az want to employ a man to saw WOOD said an
old farmer at an emplGymen. agency aws have an
ablebOdied young man who is Docking for Just such
Z. Bmt. j don't want a young man." interrupted the
farmer want man about nInety h.c ye ;n,
lows saving cord Of wood before breakfast, and 10
usually takes young man all day 10 perform the
job."-(Norristown Herald.
The vexed, not 10 say vexing, question OF revision
Is occupying the deliberative attention OF the Pha-
dephia Presbytery. one conservative member has
thrown light upon the electinfant question BY say
ing that II there ten big apples on the table and
seven were taken away three would be left As tho
argument was not carried beyond that point accord
ing to the printed report Of the proceedings, 10
altogether unanswerabe.
The value OF ton OF silver, as we are informed by
several esteemed exchanges Is x37 705 "a. This will
be OF much practical interest 10 all persons having
few tons OF silver about their premises, and might be
followed up with good effect BY statement giving the
exact value Of ton OF greenbaeks.-(Chlc Tribune
Active as women usually are ID nearly all reforms
IL has remained for the patriotic ladies' OF Brateboro
VT 10 out In favor Of reform IN the Civil Ser.
vice. The Republicans OF Bratleboro' have Just held
a caucus to determine whether they wanted a Demo.
cratic holdover 10 keep the postoRce or Republican
appointed to the place The result was victory for
the appointee OF the late Administration but the vic.
tory due II Is said TO the Brattlyboro women who
were allowed TO vote IN the caucus.
"we have had " sad loss at our house, remarked
Binks tsls morning TO Christie.
thetically.
"My mothcr.in.law died last night and the tears
came to his eyes.
aPshaw.' said Christie. In tone Of reIIef. that's
nothing
"Ah but myteAS fellow. you forget that she haA