davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08
The Ocean Racers

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The steamships Tee
tonic and City of New York, which have kept
company for several successive trips across
the Atlantic, arrived in port this morning.
Both vessels called from Queenstown Oc-
tober Pad, the City Of New York al LOS p.
m. and the Teutonic at $50 p. M.
The Teutonic was sighted eff Fire Island
at 5:15 this morning the City of New York
srrived off Sandy Hook lishtship at 6:23.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08
A LEX A N DR IA. V "A
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBE
THE NEw YORK Herald says

"The new tariff authorizes vast amount
of taxation which could have been devised
for no ott er purpose than to make the rich
richer and the poor poorer. Whatever the
laborer wears or whatever his family eats !;
the medicine required for sickness the
nourishmeut his baby needs; the school
books his children must have TO lit them tor
American citizeDship--these are all heavily
taxed. On the other hand, the Injuries en-,
i,yed only by the wealthy and the msterisl
rom which that wealth is obtained, are all
either made free, or the tax on them is re-;
duced from former standards"
Well, the poor people elected the con-
gretsnen who passed the tariff bill and the
President whose signature made that bill a
law. Ifthey can stand the unequal and ur-
ost burdens the bill imposes upon them
certainly their rich peighbors, who are ia
vored by it, have no reason to complain
But that the poor people endorse the party
which imposes upjust and unnecessary tax
es upon them, shows plainly enough that
free schools and cheap newspapers do not
imDart understanding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

SOME ILL informed people attribute the
fact of the feiiure of the U. s. House of Rep
resenta,iyes at its late session to pass certain
bills for public buildings, to the opposition
Of tie democratic minority in that body, or
TO that of some member thereof Every
bodv at all familiar with the proceedings OF
the recently adjouroed session of Congress,
knows that as soon as the enormous e1pen-
ditures for pensions to northern soldiers In
sDred the fear OF o deficit in the revenue,
Mr.. Speaker Reed declared that no more
money should be appropriated for public
buildings, certainly no more for such build
ines 10 the South. and that from that time
onward 1t was totally unnecessary for any
democrat to oppose the passage of any such
bill To Mr.. Speaker Reed, and not to any
democratic member Of Congress, Is to be
Justly attributed the defeat of any bill for
public building during the recent session OF
that body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

LANGsToN's INCENDIARY threat In bis
Washington speech, of spilling blood by the
hncshead if necessary to secure negro equsi
ity. was not 80 exaspers,ing as vas his i'm
pudent, sarcastic and insulting speech at
Petersburg, in which he said that when De
arrived in Richmond and walked down
Broad street and looked at the white women
and the white men. and the colored women
and the color ed men. and the white boys snc
colored boys, he thought what great peo-
ple Vrsinians were" Messrs. VanAukeD'
Hooper and other white republicans ct
the Petersburg district, say Langstoo 8
speeches in the campaign of 1883 we're 80
iocendiary that they almost provoked race
war there. II he goes on in the way ne he's
CONNER ced his campaign Of 1890, it Is fear
ed the almost Of two years ego will be the
certainty of the present. and there is only
one legitimate end to such war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08
Foreign News.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. The condition of the
King of Holland is unchanged. 1t IL not
likely that regency will be established for
two weeks to come.
LONDON, Oct. S.-A dispatch to the Times
from Buenos Ayres says that the reports of
an impending revolution are without fouu-
dalton. There Is no reason to fear trouble.
The city and the whole country are tran
mil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

SOME WHITE knights of labor on Texas
railroad have struck because negro knights
were given the same sort of employment on
that road The superintendent OF the road
says he will not discharge the negroes, for
the reason that if they are good enough to
be knights of labor and to associate with
white members Of that order at night in
their assemblies, the latter certainly should
not object to working side by side wits
them during the day. When white men
affiliate with an alien race to gain their own
ends, they should not object if other white
men insist upon the perfect equality OF that
utilization and something must be wrong
with the white man who associates on terms
OF equality with negroes in closed rooms at
night, bat is ashamed to work alongside Of
them in broad daylight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. October s-The stock market
still pre- sented firm front st the opening tn; 5
morning and most of the list were from i, to /,
per cent. better than last nights fical figures,
though the advance was soon lost. The list ,how.
ca better tone late in the hour, and most of the
losses were made up but at II O'Clock the market
was quiet and only fairly steady, generally at in
signfc fractions under first prices
BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-virginis consols =;
t0-40a 80 bid DO IS 6S asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

So THE republican party, ss managed oy
Messrs. Qaay, Carkson and Dudley, with
the advice of Treasurer Huston, Attorney
General Miller and President Harrison. to
whom the matter wss referred, would not
only deprive the white people OF West Vir-
ginia of the privileges of their rightful ma
jority. by colonizing that State with negroes
from North Carolina, but would, as conse
quence, take the bread and meat out of the
mouths of the white people of that State, by
making the negroes referred to permanent
residents of he State, and competitors, at
cheaper wages, for the work now done by
those people. But Senator Sherman says
anything lie justifebs in law and morals
that will best down the democratic party.
and so the working white people of West
Virginia must suffer, in order that that State
may give republican msjority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08
A Canadian Gold Mine.

OTTAWA Ont, Oct. S.-Excltemeut more
intense than ever before experienced among
mining men in northern Ontario has been
caused by the discovery OF three large veins
of quartz carrying gold in paying quantities
in tie township of Creighton. Experienced
mining men say that toe surface indications
are more favorable than the rich finds in
Mexico and California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

EHermau is up to many tricks; but be
will never take 10 az much, as d.. Bulls
Cough Syrup ie its big raid 90 coughs and
colds.
We iudsisa all line proptietors have said
relative TO he merits OF Sa.vat.on o.. Is Is
nonpareil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

WARNING TO MOTHERS 1N-LAw-There have
been many burglaries in the northern part OF
Ithaca county, n. T. within the last two weeks,
and the people have becom, much excited con-
corning them. at North Lansing Mira. Samuel
Atwster got up Monday night 10 exslpgulah q
light that had been left burning to keep away
burglars. Her son.in-laS Walter Ravens heard
her moving abeuG and mistaking her for burg
lar, shot her dead. Mr.. Bavens is a collector for
8 Southern firm, and frequently has large sums OF
money in the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08
Snieide from Desnnndency.

SEATTLE. Wash Oct. S-Wm. Sprseue,
IT,, grandson of Salmon P. Chase, ard
only son of Ex-Governor SpraguP, of Rhode
Island, committed suicide By inhslng chic.
rotorm yesterday. Deceased came here
from Chicago and secured employment with
the Seattle Journal. Dependency promp;-
ed the suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

'loyal, State were not devoted to ''the fgg
which represents the unity and power of
our country? II not, why the necessity of
such remark? But the President doubt
less thinks there Is still another Presidency
to be bought or stolen in the name OF "the
hagm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08
Rube Burrows Killed

BIRMINGHAM, IA, Oct S-Rnbe Bur-
rows was shot aDd killed n Linden Jail eaf-
ly this morning by the sheriff and guards.
They allege that he was trying TO escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

THE NEW YORK Herald. in referring to the
ioioulties and inequalities OF the new tariff
bill. save I'VE shall want new congressman
by and by, and perhaps We shall have sense
enough to elect men who care more for the
people than they do for party" No, I'VE"
shall never have ssuse enough to do any
thing of the kind, and those who believe
I'VE" will, know little Of history and less OF
human nature. Nationality and pure pa
triotism are now lost attributes. and cleo
tons are carried by money in hand, prom.
Uses of office, prejudice and ignorance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

IN BIS speech at Terre Haute yesterday
President Harrison said 81 trust every one
of US is devoted to the flag which represents
the unity and power OF our country" Had
the President heard any thing in Indiana to
lead him to suppose that the people of that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

If you don't want to have ultimate
trouble cure your cataTrh now by using
Old Ssul's Cstarrh Cure. 1t costs but 25
cents.
Oue sp ills mother's) for the we'll baby
10 dav time. About 700 laps Of The bee
room floor at night for the happy ~ father
unless he hiss D.. Bulls Baby Syrup to ease
The little suffsrer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

The Flour markets are quiet but very firm, IN
sympathy with tho hardening tendency of Wheat.
The offerings of Wheat are small, and mostly Of
common to fair lots, strictly prime sample being
seldom found among them the grades, howeyr ,
are much better than last years crop; SAFE at %,
81, 90, o. 9a 100 and 102. Corn is steady 81
56a5S. Bye 6Oa70. Oats 42a46 Eggs ia
90. Chickens 9412. Potatoes, Apples AMI other
produce sell resdiIy at quotations. Millfeed Is
stronger Hay ia dull. Veal Calves wanted
BALTIMORE, Oct. S.--Cotton quiet; nddl,nR
10A Flour sctive. Wheat-oouthefn firm
Fulz 98a103 longberry 1O04lOi; No To-;
steamer NO 2 red 50; Western firm No winter
red spot and Oct 101a10 II! Dec 104al0lii
May 110t. asked. Corn-southern quiet VIII
Sc 49, yellow 56s57; Western steady; mixed
spot and Oet sc -56A; ye4r 53 bid May % y.
Oats fairly active: ungraded 80 ithern and Pef ~
40443 y do Western white 43s14 y do mi3td
42a43 graded No white Al 90 mixed 42'p.
Rye frm. Hay steady. Provisions active. lusar
strong; gran uisted 6Ts.
CHICAGO, Oct. s--11:3 5 a. m.-Wheat-f &c
1924 May 1OSas .l0Sh Corn-Nov 5Ollt
sos; May 527s oats-noc 39*. msy A.
Mess Pork-Jsn Sill 72ta; May Sl2 BID. Le'd
Jan So 90; May St. 80 Short ribs Janlffy
~ may 20 L.
New YORK, Oct. S-Cotton steady upisi.d5
10 IS 10; Orleans 1913; futures barely stesGy.
Flour firm aud active. Wheat steady and 'ts
lower Corn dull and easier. PORK qmet snd
steady at $11 50a12 %. Lard quot and hfui
az So 80.
MARINE News.
Port OF ALEXANDRIA. OCTOBER ;, 1870
sun rises 6 z Sun seta.............o -
SAILED.
Schr Annie, Eomni, lumber by h smoo,.
Schr Nit Vernon, Aquia creek, lumber oy u
D smoot.
NnARsCHINGs, JAPANESE and Our fsvoite
IHl Gold Paints Tor decorative and guiding p'i-
poses. For sale by uA1T
mv8 WARF1ELD % oAi1A
DURE LINEN COLLARS from 80, to 12 &c
( CUFFS, pure Linen, Is TO zoe; ~ Ml2e Gu Li'SN
and Colored Collars &c, sud CUTS IZ-4c, t a.
my5 AMOS d, 9D,, nm,
1yApoRATED APRlCoTs, new, Just re, rtG = iyed
"a by lsep10I j. Z. Mlh oA''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. S-Cotton steady; upis'd5
1916; Orleans lob futures barely stesGy
Flour firm aud active. Wheat stcady and ~
lower. Corn dull and easier. PORK qnet ana
steady at 81 50a12 %. Lard quo; and hfm
a. So so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct 8-11:35 a. m.-Wheas-T &C
1924; May 1OSas.l09ia. Corn-Noy 5Ol4t
sos; May 527s Oats-Uoc 39a. Msy A.
Mess Pork-Jsh Sill 72l4; May Si2 81 ~ Lad
Jan So 90; May St so. Short ribs-Janlffy
s. 72lh May S. 12la
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

schr Annie, Eomini, lumber by J D smoos. r.
Schr Nit Vernon, Aqua creek, lumber oy :
D smoot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

FIINE CUTLERY at 32S King street. corner of
L Royal. Special attention is called to cur as
sortment of fine scissors, Rszors, Pen, Pocket and
Table Cutlery. For sale at low prices.
ie3O J. T CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-08

NaARsCHINGS, JAPANESE and Our Favor &c
lN Gold Paints Tor decorative and guiding pUi'
poses For sale by u.1r
mvS WAKF1ELD % o1A-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
Grant GIeanings

Mr.. j. Butler has moved to Miss
oUri.
School was begun in district No.
81, on the 18th Of April, with G.. G.
r. as presiding officer.
&. Barns and Miss LettIe Good
were joined in the holy bonds Of mat
rimony on the 3rd inst. We wish the
young couple all the good luck posi-
BILE and a long life of peace and hap
piness.
G.. AZ Turner has opened up farm
ing in such a manner as to Indicate
that he means business.
2. E. Barns has rented the J. But
Ter farm for five years.
B. @. Rowland and Miss Ettie
Good were bound together by the
holy bands of wedlock on the 3rd
inst. May the blessings of God ac-
company them.
Small grain and grass is coming
up to look for rain.
O.. @. R. called on Rev. j. Hough
at his residence in Orleans, Neb., on
the 9Th INST, and reports him located
in a fOurishing little town.
A question given some time ago is
demanding an answer. The question
was how to put nine pigs IN four pens
with an odd number in each pen
Put three pigs in three pens, then put
a fence around the three. 6. G.. r
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
R. A. DAeUr, Editor

WE are informed that the treasurer
Of Phillips county IS receiving a sal
airy of fifteen hundred dollars per
year, while the treasurer Of Smith
county is still drawing his three thOus-
and as usual We understand that
the circumstances are almost Identi-
cal IN the two counties and we are
led to wonder If what is sauce for the
Phillips county goose ought not to be
sauce for the Smith county gander
If the special law of 1873 applies to
one county it does to the other, and
we are quite sure that Phillips county
treasurer would not surrender one
half Of his salary if he had a legal
right to Il. It would strike us as the
proper thing for our commissioners
to do would be to follow the example
of the Phillips county commissioners
and reduce Mr. Woods salary to con
form to the laws of 1879, and if Mr..
Woods should De dissatisfied he has
an inexpensive remedy in court
/ Ke7g8jRgtO31 Mirror.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

I hope that it may be wisely managed
and be productive of great good I
unhesitatingly promise that the HER
AID viii render the farmers all the
aid in It's power, bat as an indie
pendent journalist I can not pledge
myself in advance to defend its do
ings right or wrong, nor to support
ITS candidates if they should prove to
be morally corrupt or otherwise unfit
for positions to which they. aspire.
Yours truly,
r.. A. DAGUE. Editor
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
HERALD's ANSWER.
Mr.. B. HINsDELL:

Mr.. B. HINsDELL:
My reply to your question is as fol
lows: If the Alliance had already
named their candidates so that I
might form an intelligent opinion as
to their moral and mental fitness for
the respective positions to which they
were nominated, I night easily give
you my answer wh&Sher the Herald
would or would not support such can
didates AS the Alliance has NO ticket
in the field, I cannot consistently
promise to support a set OF candidates
before I know who they are In a
general way will say that-I am now
and have all along been friendly to
the Alliance and the HERALD has re-
peatedIy for a year or two advised its
farmer readers to join it, as believ-
ed that if rightly managed, it might
do a good work.
All constant readers of the HERALD
know how we have steadfastly stood
for political reform and championed
| the cause of the industrial classes. In
the future the HERALD win stand by
the Farmers Alliance in all acts and
declaration Of principles that com
mend themselves to our best judg-
ment and which contain the elements
of equity and justice, but I could not
pledge the paper to defend the order
right or wrong nor to support its can
didates before I know who the can
didates are. ''Free speechl and a
free press" was the rallyiBs cry OF
the early Abol1tionists amo1s ewhom
1 was raised and during the twenty
years 1 haye edited a newspaper ]
never allowed a muzzle put upon my
paper nor been deferred from critl-
5 Ching the party with which I .affiili-
ated If thought it needed criticism
nor suppressed my honest sentiments
on any question of public concern nol
pledged my self in advance to sun
i port nominees of the party before ]
knew who they were to be.
As to this great alliance movement
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

IN the apparent new political deal
caused by the Farmers Alliance, j.
D. Matteson, Clerk of the Court, and
Probate Judge N. Polling will doubt
less be all right, as they are not only
old soldiers who saw hard service
fighting for their country, but are life
long farmers, and are practical farm
ers now, as they are both operating
farms. The county never had two
more efficient and conscientious Of
ficers than these two. They attend
strictly to business, are honest, pleas
ant men and are giving we believe
universal satisfaction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

Mr. GEO. A. SPAULDING informs Us
that in the published report of the
proceedings of the Republican Cen
trail Committee, his position is incor-
rectly reported. He proposed that
in fixing the ratio of representation.
two delegates at large should be first
allowed each township instead of one
as heretofore. Then the other dele
gates should be allowed in propor-
ton to the Republican vote polIed in
1888, in the respective townships. An
entirely different scheme was adopt
ed which was to give four delegates
and no more to each township. This
last proposition Mr.. Spaulding OBJ
posed vigorously and denounced the
rule as unrepublican, unfair and en-
tireIy wrong. He was so strenuous
In his opposition to the gag rule.
that 1t appears that he incurred the
displeasure of the gentleman who
conceived the new rule and pushed i
through and Mr.. Spaulding wants j
understood he has no apologies tt
make.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

The unfair and altogether unre-
publican rule adopted at the late
meeting of the Republican Central
Committee meeting of allowing four
delegates to each township received
but eight votes out Of fifteen. As
we stated last week such a rule is
grossly unfair. 1t should be disap-
proved of by action of the next coun-
ty convention. Such a rule as that
would disintregate and destroy the
efficiency of any party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

STATE OF Kansas,
Phillips County, 8
In the District Court Of Phillips County

STATE OF KAEsAE,
Phillips County.
In the District Court Of Philips County.
j. +. Klmba}l, Plaintiff,
John " Love- Elizabeth NJ Lowe.
Phillip 3Ontis, George " Lowe, Case Nc
The Kansas Trust and Banking Com 1902
pany, The Mortgage IFust Gem
pauy OF Pennsy lvaGia, The Equfta-
bic Mortgage Company The AuleFi-
can Investment Company and j. g..
Billiard. Defendants.
Public notice Is hereby given that under and by
vfrtue Of the jGd gneHt rendered il the above en-
titled action in and by the above named court,
and of order of sale issued on said Judgment %
me directed and delivered Twill on Tuesday, april
y, 1890 at the hour OF O'Clock p of said day
at the east door of the court house in PhiipsbuEg
county OF Phillips, stare of Kansas. offer Ut pub
lie sale and sell TO the highest bidder for cash III
hand the following described real property, name
~ The southeast quaFtez Of she southeast quar-
ter of section three, 3, and the north half Of the
northeast quarter and the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of section ten, 10, in town
shin four, g. south OF range nineteen, 1S west OF
the 9th T. u. all i'm the cOuny OF Phillips. State
OF Kansas. said property las been levied upou
and Is 20 be sold as the property OF the above
named defendants.
Dated this 18th day OF aach, A. D. 1850
.,EsE SCIEEvENEH
Sherihof Phillips County
Suaaldlug s Dawson, Ast 81 Tor Pi,tlfe mar 21-5t
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

If you o. any OF your family
should happen to be fFightfUlly bprn-
ed or scalded. what have yoH in the
house to alleviate the pain until you
can get physician 4 box Of BsRQss
German Salye at hand In times like
this W0aid save a world OF suffering
and ofteablz2es & Doctor bi3Ei, IS 10 has
no equal IN cases Of this KIND, as we
as Infias1at5On Of al kinds, Fey go
by >. $. Fisher Il Co, Druggists ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

THERE is no lack of congressional
timber in the woods of the Seventh
district, but the Sixth district takes
the prize. At present the following
gentlemen are mentioned" to sue
coed Mr.. Turner in congress: E. J.
Turner, Lew Hanback,, Webb Nc
Nall, Judge Holt, I D. Young; Sena-
tor Mechem. Colonel Bissell, A n.
McLennan, Judge Ellis, Martin Mob
Ter. TODeka CapitaL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
Card
To 30bOnl It meg conc8fa

To iClIOHl 5t mag concern
We, the undersigned. members of
school district No 10, take pleasure
in recommending to the school boards
of Phillips county. the name Of Geo.
G.. Robinson, who has taught success
fully IN our district for two terms of
school consisting of tWenty-eight
weeks. We found Mr. Robinson a
proficient teacher, and well qualified
for the work, as he possesses the ne
cessary attributes, energy and ambi-
ton. without which a teacher never
viii succeed.
Signed. j. 4 Hoover.
j. 3. WOODs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once at Eirwin. Kansas.
Fnren IErr 1901 10.

Land Office at EirHiB. Kanssss
March Ifth, 1880. l0s355
Notice is hereby given that the following nGn-
ed settler has hjed notice of his intention TO make
final proof iR sgppOrs OF his claim, and fnat SAID
proof viii be made before the Judge q the Dis
trict Court, or 10 bis absence the clerk taeEe0F, al
PhiliipsbuFg, kansas, on April 25th, IaJJs w.
RUDOLPH HERNSlCE4
OF Phillips County Kansas, for the SCI ne}& see
LiOn 60 Town south, range u west 5th J. q. BE
naales the following Witnesses TO prove MS con
tiudoug Eegideuse upon aud cultivation Of. said
land, VIZ. Joe Mendeay, af EhiilipsbuFgs Kan,
Vim. Post, Peter Post and Howard Snay. 81 Dana,
Kan. WEBB MCNALLs
mar 14-6t Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

THERE seems to be little probability
that the present legislature will dis
turb Iowa's prohibition law. The
license measures that have been in
troduced are practically dead.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

LOGAN, KAN, April, IA, go.
Ed. Herald:
DEAR SIR Please find enclosed
the resolutions adopted by our cOun-
ty alliance, April 18th, which please
publish. If we carry out our resOlu-
hons (Which there is no doubt of
could you eOnscientiOusly give the
ticket thus put up your support.
Yours Fraternally,
z q r.---r.r-r