davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

able at such place as the officers may direct,
said bonds to bear six [6l per cent. interest per
annum, payable semi-annually, ON the first day
of July and January Of each year; said bonds
shall be signed by the township trustee town
ship treasurer, and township clerk, and by said
clerk registered In book kept for that pur-
pose and when any bonds so issued shall have
been sold the proceeds Of such sale shall be
turned over to the treasurer and by him dis
bursed on the order OF the trustee and clerk
for the purpose hereinbefore specified and for
no other.
SEC 4. The board Of said township shall
levy annually such per cent on all taxable
property Of said township as shall be sufficient
to pay the interest on all such bonds issued as
the same shall accrue also to levy tax an
nually sufficient for the final redemption of
the bonds when due and the money so col
lected shall be applied to the payment of said
interest and bonds as the same become due,
and for no other purpose.
SEC. s. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication in the
official state paper.
Approved March 9, 1893
l. r. s. Osborn, secretary Of state of the state of
Kansas, do hereby certify that the
rsrA11 above Is o true and correct copy Of
l'NAHI the original enrolled bill now on file
in my Office
R. s. OSBORN,
Secretary Of State.
By D. G. ZERCHER,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

- ---, Of Cloud county, Kansas, do Hereby
solemnly swear that the foregoing exhibit
shows all the money or other things valuable
coming into my hands for the quarter ending
- 18-. By virtue Of being such officer or
for with fees were chargable by law so help me
God"
SEC. 10. That the board Of county commits
siOners shall appoint two competent citizens
OF Cloud county to assist the chairman to ex-
anime the books Of the several county officers
and make written report thereof through the
chairman Of the board of county commission
ers; each person so employed shall not receive
more than three dollars day compensation,
such examination to be made at least quarter
yearly on the call Of the chairman and without
previous notice to the county officers.
SEC. H. All laws or parts of laws in conflict
with the provisions Of this act are hereby re-
pealed
SEC. H. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publi-
cation in the official state paper.
Approved March 9, 1893
l. r. s. Osborn, secretary of state of the state of
Kansas, do hereby certify that the
rsV,,1 above Is true and correct copy of
t'ANAI the original enrolled bin now on file
in my Office.
R. s. OSBORN,
Secretary Of State.
By d. G.. ZERCHER,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
(First published April 10, 1881
House Bill No. $40.
AN ACT
House Bill No. $40.

Vacating part of Tewksbury's addition to the
city OF Kinsley, Edwards county, Kansas,
and pacing the same outside OF the said city
and the corporate limits thereof.
Be IL enacted By the Legislature Of the State Of
Kansas:
SECTION /. That blocks number eighteen
(18), and nineteen (19) in Tewksbury's addi-
tion to the city Of Kinsley Edwards county,
Kansas, be and the same are hereby vacated
and put outside Of the corporate limits of the
city of Kinsley, and made part as originally
before plating OF Kinsley township in said
county, and shall be listed and assessed for
taxation, as part Of said township OF Kins-
ley, the same as 1t was before taken into the
limits Of said city OF Kinsley, said real estate
being part OF the west half OF the northeast
quarter Of section "a, township 25, range 10 in
said county.
SEC. 2. This act shall be in force and take
effect from and after It's publication in the Off
cial state paper.
Approved March IL, 1893.
/, r. 5. Osborn, secretary OF state OF the state
OF Kansas do hereby certify that
rsr.r1 the above Is true and correct copy
l9NNNI OF the original enrolled bill now on
file In my office,
r. s. OSBORN,
Secretary Of State.
By D. G. ZERCHER,
Assistant Secretary of State.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

10 authorize Nrlnnell township, uOYe county,
Kansas, to vote five thousand [5O00l dollars
In bonds to encourage and secure the con-
struction OF -four mill ut Grinnell In said
township and county.
Be Il enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Kansas:
SECTION /. That the township OF Grinnell In
Cove county,. Kansas, be and the same is
hereby authorized and empowered to vote and
issue bonds Of said township In q sum not ex-
ceeding Ave thousand 10000 dollars for the
purpose OF encouraging and securing the con-
struction OF flour mill at Grinnell In said
township.
SEC 2. That before an election shall be
called, or had, two-ffths Of the legal voters OF
said township shall sign and have presented
to the body hereby authorized to call or order
such election, petition setting forth the pur-
pose and object OF such election; and when
any such petition Is so presented to the trustee
OF Grinnell township, in Cove county, Kansas,
he shall within ten days thereafter convene
meeting Of the clerk, and treasurer OF said
board to examine said petition, and IL in &C
cordanee with conditions herein prescribed,
they shall within thirty days thereafter at
special election to be by them called for that
purpose, submit to the qualified voters OF said
township the question whether said township
shall vote TO issue bonds to secure the con-
struction of q flour mill as set forth in section
one Of this act and II at such election ma
jorty of the votes cast shall be In favor OF such
bonds the same shall be issued as hereinafter
provided, and notice shall be given by publi-
cation In some newspaper Of general circu-
lation in said township or county OF the time
and place Of holding such election which
notice shall state the amount and purpose for
which said bonds are to be issued and at such
election all ballots having written or printed
~For the bonds" shall be counted in favor of
issuing said bonds, and all ballots having
written or printed thereon Against the
bonds shall be counted against the issuance
OF such bonds which election shall be had,
and the result thereof certified, returned and
declared the same as at general election.
SEC. 8 The bonds herein provided for shall
be issued in sums not less than one hundred
TlOOl dollars nor more than ave hundred 1901
dollars each, payable In not less tnan ten years
nor more than twenty years. and made pay
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

You can save money by buying your
lister, ploWs cultivatorS, buggies,
wagons, and spring wagons OF ]. H.
FOUGHT North Topeka
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
tFirst published April 10, 1898. }
House Bill No. 14l.
AN ACT

Authorizing and empowering the county
superintendents Of schools of Sedgwick and
Sumner counties, Kansas, to divide joint
school district numbers one hundred and
twenty-six and one hundred and forty-eight,
situated in said counties Of Sumner and
Sedgwiek in the state of Kansas. ASgal----s aM
Be il enacted by sthe Legislature Of the-State%Of
Kansas: - KN
SECTION /. That the county superintendent
Of schools OF the counties Of SedgWick and
Sumner state Of Kansas, be and are hereby
authorized and empowered to divide or change
the boundaries of joint school district num-
bers one hundred and twenty-siX and one
hundred and forty-eight: Pr0Uided, That two
thirds Of the resident freehOlders Of said joint
school district petition the county superin-
tendents of said counties Of SedgWick and
Sumner for 4 division of said joint school dis
trict or a change In the boundaries thereof.
SEC. g This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication In the
official state paper.
Approved March II, 1898.
/, r. 3. Osborn, secretary Of state OF the state
Of Kansas, do hereby certify that
rsr.,1 the above Is true and correct copy
l'AAII of the original enrolled bill now on
file in my Office
r. s. OSBORN,
Secretary Of State.
By D. G. ZERCHER,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
First published April 10, 1881
Senate Bill No. 22l.
AN ACT

Regulating the fees and salaries Of the county
treasurer, county clerk, probate judge, clerk
of the district court, and register Of deeds of
Cloud county, Kansas
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
First published April 10, 1898 ]
House Bill No. 2i2
AN ACT

To authorize Grinnell township, Cove county,
Kansas, to vote five thousand [5OOOl dollars
structlon Of o -four mill at Grinnell In said
township and county.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

Regulating the fees and salaries Of the county
treasurer, county clerk, county attorney
register Of deeds, clerk Of the district court
sheriff, and probate judge of Sumner county
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

BE Il enacted By the Legislature Of the state Of
Kansas
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

Be IL enacted By The Legislature Of the State O.
Kansas:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
Mr.. Bloke's Scoop.

When Mark Twain got his first posi-
ton as sub-editor, his cronies used to
swell his record by giving him exclusive
news. One night his friend Bloke
brought In an account of a fatal smash
up, and Mark, tickled with the 'scoop."
sent it up without reading it. Here it is
as it AZ paared in The Californian:
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT Last even
ing, about O'clock, as M. William
Schuy Ter, an old and respectable citizen
If South Park, was leaving his residence
20 go down town, as has been his usual
Gust ON for many years, with the excep-
lion of only short interval In the spring
of 1850, during which he was confined
to his bed by injuries received in at
'empting to stop runaway horse by
,houghtIes'ly placing himself in its wa,
and throwing up his hands and shouting,
which If he had done 80 even single
moment sooner, must inevitably have
frightened the animal still more instead
of chi cking its speed although disas-
trous enough TO himself as it was, and
rendered more melancholy and distress
ing by reason of the presence Of his
wife's mother, who was there and saw
the sad occurrence, Notwithstanding it lie
at least likely, though not neces-
sarily so, that she should be reconnoiter-
ing in another direction when inciden ts
occur, not being vivacious and on the
lookout as general thing, but even
the reverse, as her own mother is said to
have stated, who is no more, but died 10
the full hope Of glorious resurrection.
upwards of three years ago, aged So
being Christian woman and without
guile, as 1t were, or property, in conse.
quence of the fire Of 1849, which de-
stroyed every single thing she had ID
the world. But such is life. Let us all
take warning by this solemn occurrence,
and let US endeavor to so conduct our.
selves that when we come to die we can
do it. Let Us place our hands upon our
heart, and say with earnestness and sin.
certify that from this day forth we will
beware of the intoxicating bowl"
All day the people read that ''item'
scratched their heads and wondered what
happened to good Mr.. Schuyler. Tht
chief editor kicked the furniture anc
swore, and Mark took to the woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Pass Resolutions of Regret ON the Death of
Gen. Rutherford b. Hayes.

Pass Resolutions Of Regret on the Death of
Gen. Rutherford b. Hayes.
Headquarters National Command
Union Veterans Union
Washington, D, c., Jan. 10, 1898. J
General Order, No. 8.
1t is with the profoundest sorrow and
regret that the sad news has been tele-
graphed to these headquarters of the
Heath of ore Of our esteemed and worthy
comradt 9. Rutherford B. Hayes, Ex-Pres-
ident of tn United States, at his home in
Fremont, Ohio, on the Nth inst. The
teath of this eminent patriot and states
man, beloved and respected BY all true
men for his great services to the country
in the hour of her peril, his wise and
prudent administration of civil fairs,
produces the deepest sadness In every
heart. but especially within the Order O.
the Union Vet. rams Union throughout
The country. 1t reminds US of our NOR
tality and suggests that death claims the
great as well as the humble, and that we
too must soon pass away.
1t Is ordered, because of the dis
tinguished services of this eminent CON-
rade to his country in all the walks of
life, as lionel, brigadier and major gen.
eral of volunteers, governor of OHIO,
member of congress and president Of the
United States, that each department
headquarters and precinct command,
union veterans union, place becoming
evidence of mourning In their respective
halls for thirty days.
Especial attention Is called to the
| words of encouragement and charity OF
Comrade Hayes when as delegate tC
our last national encampment, he said
II am not alarmed at the variety and
number of soldier organizations, am
glad to belong to all that are willing tc
take me as comrade, and am e lad tc
call every old soldier comrade. One OF
the best results of the war is the bring.
ing together of the soldiers by bond Of
comradeship to perpetuate the principles
Of liberty. It was not genius, it wal
| not wealth, it was not social standing
| that made the soldier comrade for al
time, but it was the willing sacrifice h,
made in those dreadful days between tn
years 1861 65."
1t is ordered that each command TAX
such steps as they may deem appropriate
to hold at an early date memorial ser
vices expressive of our love and esteem
of our late comrade.
| IL ls nereDy Q1recteQ CnaG This Oroer D.
spread upon the records of the depart
ment and precinct commands of tn
union veterans union.
H L STREET, Adjt. Gen.
Bv command Of Gen. S. S. YODER.
Headquarters Department N. H.
Union Veterans Union,
Keene, N. H., Jan. 80, 1898.
The foregoing Order is hereby pro
mulgated in this department.
By order of
L. W. BIssELL,
Department Commander.
E. A. MAHOGANY,
AujJ. General.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
PROCTORsv ILLE.

About IS couples took in the ride from
Cavendish and this village to Downer' e
Friday night. A pleasant time is reported.
In the weather report of last week for
January, it should have read Z O'Clock
in the morning, instead of 7 o'clock p. m.
also days more or less stormy instead
Of windy.
Wednesday evening, February l, the
Odd Fellows from this place, with sever
al lodges from other. towns, enjoyed a
street parade with torches and were &C.
companied by the Proctorsville band.
The annual district meeting for dis
trict No. 10, I. o. O. F., was held with
Mt. Sinai lodge, No. %, at Proctorsville.
Wednesday evening, February l. Grand
Master Retting Of Brattleboro, and
Deputy Grand Master Farrar of Rutland
we're present, also bro her members of
B. llows Falls lodge, No. %, Altimont
lodge, No. 80. Of Ludlow, Saxton's
River lodge, No. 49, Chester lodge,
No. 80, and Springfield lodge, No.
AZ; iu all about $50 visiting brothers
were present. A hot turkey supper was
served by Landlord Ordway of the Eagle
hotel from 6 to 8 o'clock p. m. The
work OF the first degree was exemplified
by Altimont lodge No. 30, and the
work Of the AZ cond degree by Springfield
lodge No. 80, both being done In a
worthy manner. Remarks were made
by brothers Retting aud Farrar, after
which Brother Retting introduced
Brother Ellis of Chester lodge as the old
EST member 10 Vermont. As the hour
was late the meeting closed 80 the
visltors could take the midnight trains,
and all left for home seemingly perfect
ly satisfied.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09

The appropriation committee agreed
upon the pension appropriation bill last
week and Instructed Mr. Mu chler to re-
port it to the house The bill carries an
appropriation of $l66 400 600, being al
increase of $20,662 600 over The appro-
priation for the current fiscal year and
S431 $50 less than the estimates. After
July l, 1898, no pension is to be paid to
a nonresident who Is not citizen of the
United States, except for actual disabili-
ties incurred in the service. The law of
1857 providing for the payment of pen
sions through agencies is repealed, and
the payments are to be made directly
from the treasury, and $500, 900 is appro-
priated for the necessary expenses.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
Our CONNIE rcia1 Intererts in Hawaii.
From Boston Commercial Bulletin.l

OF the Inhabitants of Hawaii, there
are mnre Americans than those of any
other nation, exec pit Chinese, Japanese
and Portuguese. Over ninety per cent of
Haw airs fifteen millions Of foreign trade
is with United States, its gold and silver
coins are legal tender. Our total exports
to Hawaii in 1892 amounted to SO, 662, 0lS
exceeding In amount our exports TO either
Austria Hungary, Greece, Switzerland,
Turkey, Costa RIGA, Guatemala. Hondu-
ras, Nicaragua, Salvador, San Domingo,
Puerto Rico, the Argentine Republic, Bo-
livia, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, the Gut
anas, Peru, Uruguay. japan or Egypt
Barring Mexico, Brazil, Cuba, and Venez-
uela there is no country in Spanish
America that buys as freely from US as
little Hawaii. There are no two Central
American republics which combined buy
as much.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
PERklNSvlLlE.

Chester Adams and J. NJ. Billings are
reported sick.
Mabel Gardiner passed last week with
her parents at West Windsor.
Will Gould has gone to Claremont, N.
H., to work In the machine shop.
Johnny Hart of Springfield passed last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Afford.
c. H. Pache. Edward Rugg and Clyde
Wheeler were present q; the baptism of
% persons at North Spring field Sunday
Mrs. Lon Bailey and Mrs. Charles
Stone of Springfield passed Sunday at
Mrs. Bailey's mothers, Mrs. NJ. c.
Marcy's.
M. J. Bixby went to Barre last week
to visit his daughter Ada, student of
Goddard Seminary, and returned to his
nome Tuesday of this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
A SUGAR SANDWICH.
Some Points to be Considered five are to
Annex Hawaii.

Some Points to be Considered II we are to
Annex Hawaii.
From The Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The main difficulty in the way of the
annexation of the Sandwich Islands Is
the sugar question, and if we annex the
islands the sugar riddle must be solved,
The purpose of the annexation is not the
further enrichment of Mr.. Claus Spr OK
els. To 1892 Fiscal weary we imported
from Hawaii 2G2 6l2, 405 rounds Of sugar
Roughly speakil g these figures may be
taken to represent the sugar crop of
those islands. Were they formally an
nexed as a territory the sugar bounty
would apply to that sugar as well as to
the sugar grown in Kansas or Louisiana
In 9th ords the annexation Of Hawaii
means an annual payment OF about So
1852 24S.10 to the sugar growers OF
Hawaii.
At The time of the legislation on the
Mckinley Act In 1890, the Bulletin took
occasion to state that the extreme posi-
ton assumed by certain Proteclionists
would do more towrt OK protection han all
the sermons of their opponents. One piece
of monumental folly wrapped up In the
Mckinley tariff is the sugar bounty. 1t
was we'll and proper to compensate the
sugar growers Of Louisiana for wipir g
out their industry, but the payment
should have been made in lump sum
and once for all. At present and until
July l, 1905, every grower of sugar test
ing over 80 degrees gets cents a pound
and of that testing between 80 and 80 de-
grees, ~ cents a pound, no matter
whether that sugar be cane, beet or
maple.
The bounty on maple sugar was sheer
nonsense. Maple sugar has been pro-
duced here as CONNECTION from time i'm
memorial and needs no bounty. Cane
sugar is an exotic luxury. The plant
belongs to the tropics and does not yield
the full proportion of saccharine matter
in Louisiana. 1t was sensible to recog-
nize the folly Of continuing an industry
for which the Almighty has given US
neither soil nor climate, by abolishing
the protective duty it would have been
generous to relieve those who had been led
to engage in it by government promises. 1t
is insane to continue paying, for SO many
years, bounty to an industry which
never has been and never can be native
and natural.
There Is some excuse for the encourage.
ment of sugar BET t growing by bounty
because it is barely possible that expert
ments may be successful In developing
that vegetable till it may be econt mical
ly cheaper source Of sugar than the
cane. There Is no excuse for bounty
on sugar cane. This folly. In case of an
nexation, will take annually till 1905 ou
of the treasury some fifteen instead 0.
ten millions of dollars, as at present. /
the bounty on cane and maple sugar
were removed we should save at leas
fourteen out of this fifteen millions.
would be tidy sum 10 one year towards
our new navy. Let US save it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
WEST WARDSBORO.

Ludovic Pike of Orange, Mass, is
stopping at L. G. Bills.
Unexpected there will be a foreign mis-.
sion concert the evening of February 10
Mr.. aud Mrs. I-aac Sprague of Hins.
dale, N. H., are visiting at w. J. David
sons.
Nelson French, having bought a par
of the E. A. Chase farm of D. NJ. Cobb
has moved his family there.
Rev. E. B. Earle, having been disa-
pointed in not receiving his pictures at
the time expected, went to 1ownshend
last week Friday, and although the wind
was rather lively, reports good audi
ence. He expected this week to 60 to
Newfane, Wilmington, Whltinghsm and
Readsooro, but the storm prevented the
first.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
C. H. WAITE, Sign, Big Hat,
WESTON.

Fred Shattuck had one leg broken
while unloading logs, Monday.
Thursday evening, February 2, Miss
Ida Marble and E. A. Bolster we're mar
ried BY Rev. E. Bartlett at the BRIDES
fathers.
A party from Londonderry, IL sleighs
in all, rode through this village Friday,
eturning to South Londonderry, where
a turkey supper was in readiness.
Thursday Rev. E. Bartlett was called
to Landgrove to officiate at the funeral
# widow Grower Davis, an aged lady
living with her daughter, Ms. Susan
E Idly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
SOUTH WINOHAM.

Arthur Holden, formerly of this place,
but now of Bellows Falls, was here Sun
day.
Mrs. Deacon Fisher has been confined
TO the house for few days with q sore
throat.
The annual roll call of the church at
this place, will be held Saturday, Febu-
airy 4, commencing at 2 BOZ. m.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09

The question of transfer of the pension
office to the war department is beir 6
canvassed in both houses of Congress
A proposition is also made to make the
bureau a special division Of the depart
ment Of justice, similar In status to the
pre- sent court of claims. Another sug-
gestion il that the bureau be made indie
pendent, with a commissioner response
BILE solely to the president.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-09
KICkAP00 INDIAN SACWA'
Why it is The Safest Liver and
Stomach Remedy Known.
Indians Have No knowledge Of
Mineral Drugs and Poisons
They Cure With Roots and Herbs
Of the Field and Forest.
Kickapoo Indian sagws il . remedy
that many claim will almost raise the
dead.

Sagwa II the
rem dy upon
which the In
dian relies at
all times and,
seasons.
6agwa gives
strength, tones
the appetite,
purihes and en-
riches tho blood,
and Is tho great
est liver, stom-
ach and blood
renovstor ever
known to man.
Greater and
grander than al
this II tho fact
that Indian
} Sagwa cannot
0o8sfblu contain