davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
First published in the Phlnlpsburg Herald, Aug,
q lSOiJ
Proposed Amendment TO the Constitution.
SUBSTITUTE FOR SENATE JOINT REsoLU.
TIONS NOS, AND 2.

Be IL resolved by the Legislature Of the etato OF
Kansas: two.thrds OF the members elected TO
each house thereof, concurring therein,
sEorloN /. The following proposition to amend
the constitution Of the state OF Kansas Is hereby
submitted TO the qualified electors OF the state for
their approval, OF rejection, namely' rhat section
one article five OF the constitution OF the state OF
Kansas be amended 80 that the same shall read az
follows: "Section / Every person OF the age OF
81 years and upwards belonging TO the following
classes, who shall have resided In Kansas Elk
months next preceding any election, and IN the
township or ward In which she or he oilers TO
vote at least 80 days next preceding such election
shall be deemed n qualified eleotor, lst. CltlEens
OF the United states, I'd. persons OF foreign
birth who have declared their Intentions TO be-
come cti2ens'of the United states coprormablo
to the laws OF the United States on the SUBJECT OF
naturalization "
SEQ. .. This proposition ehall be submitted to
the electors of this state ut the general election or
the representatives to the legislature IN inc year
eighteen hundred and ninety-four for their APP
prevail or rejection; those voting In favor OF this
proposition shall have written or printed on their
ballots "Hor the suffrage amendment TO the con
stitulon;" those voting against the SAID PROPOSE
ton shall have written or printed on their ballots
IA galnet the suffrage amendment TO the c0nhtltu
ton;n said ballots shall be received aud such
vote taken, counted, canvassed and returns nude
thereof In the same manner and IN all respects as
provided for by law; as IN the case Of election Of
representatives TO the legislature
SEC. 3, This resolution shall take effect and DO
In force from and after its publication IN the
statute book,
hereby certify that the above resolution orgi-
mated in the senate January 10, 1888, and passed
that body February s, 1888,
pEncY DANIELS, President OF Senate
w. l.. Brown, Secretary Of Senate,
Passed the House March 1, 1893.
GEO. H. DOUGLASS, Speaker OF House.
FRANK l.. Brown, Chief Clerk OF House,
Approved March 0, 1893, 3;6OP, M.
l.. ID. LEwELLisG. Governor.
STATE OF KANSAS, ,as
| OFFICE OF SECRETARY or STATE
I,R. s. Osborn. secretary OF state OF the state
of Kansae, do hereby certify that the foregoing is u
trueand correct copy of the original enrolled reso'
luton now on file In my Office, and that the same
took effect by publication IN the statute book
| May IL, 1893,
| In TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hereunto sub
ecrlbed my name and affixed my official seal
Done 0t Topeka Kansas, this goth day OF July
A. d. 1894. II. S, OSBORN, Secretary Of State.
SEAL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
In the District oourlof Phillips county, in tn,
state Of Kansas.

In the District Coury Of Phillips county, in the
state Of Kansas.
A. W. Robertson, plaintiff,
vs..
w. Harvey Krata, Nannie L Krats, Lunle r.
Wright, and A, s. Carder. Udell OTnmden q Co
Helmor Manufacturing Co., Alternately Furnl-
turo Co., defendants,
VlHE above named non resident defendants W.
l. Harvey KraZ and Mamie l.. Kratz and A, y,
Carder, will take notice that they have been sued
by A. w, Robertson, and that the said A. w, Rob
ertsOn did ON the 10Th day OF July, 1891, file his
petition IN tho district court OF Phillips county,
state of Kansas, against said defendants and that
said defendants must answer said petition 10 filed
therein ON or before the 9th day OF September,
1894, or said petition will be taken an true aud Il
Judgment rendered In said action against said
defendants, w, Harvey krat2, Mamie l.. Kratz,
and A. s. Unrder for the sum Of eleven hundred
and atty (SllbOl dollars IN principal with interest
thereon ut the rate Of ten per cent per unnum
from the Let day of December, 1899, aud for the
further sum of forty'two dollars and twenty-five
cents taxes paid by paiutG upon the real proper
ty hereinafter described, and for costs Of suit and
II further Judgment against all OF said defendants
for the foreclosure OF certain mortgage upon the
following described real estate lying and situated
In Phillips county, state of Kansas, tO.wit Lot
number nfteen (lb), In subdivision OF lots num-
bered one ~, two ~, and three (3l In block num-
bered six 10y, In range numbered three 90 IN the
original townsite Of PhillpSburg, and adiudglng
that paintitT have first lien upon said premises
to the amount for which Judgment will DO taken
as aforesaid, and ordering said premises to DO
sold without appraisemont and the proceeds ap-
piled to the payment amount due the plaintiff and
costs Of suit and delinquent taxes; and forever
barring and lorclosmg said defendants, and each
Of them, and all persons claiming under them r
either Of them since the commencement of this
action, OF all rghtitle, estate, interest property
or equity VI redemption In, or to said premises
or any part thereof. w, Q, DoN CARLOS,
| Attest: Attorney for Piaintf.
lsEALl II Q, JOHNSON, Clerk District Court
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kaneas'
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Plaintiff.
Va
Penelope j. Harbur and Fred p Nash, DEFENDANTS
10 Penelope J Harbur aud Fred =. Nash, you
are hereby notified that you have been sued by
The above named plaintiff In the above entitled nc.
ton that the said plaintiff flied its petition In
said action, In said court, upon July 9Th, 1894;
that unless You appear and answer the same, on
or before the 18th day Of September, 1885, II VIII
he taken aA true and Judgment Will be rendered
In favor of the plaintiff and against the defend
mt, Penelope j Harbur for the sum of 100000,
with IL per cent interest per annnm thereon from
November lat, 1893, until pqda and Tor costs of
amt. also for The foreclosure or certain most.
gage upon the west half of the southwest quarter
and Inc northeast quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter and the southeast quarter OF the northwest
ouarter of section thirty'One 1917 In township four
IA south, range twenty (2O west, In Ieald county
and state, and adjudging that plaintih has q
frat lien thereon; ordering the same TO BIO sold
without appraisment, and the proceeds OF said
sole 10 be apDliod to the payment OF the cost OF
mis- anti the taxes due upon said premises ut the
lime of eale. and the sum due the plaintiff and
forever barring .and foreclosing the defendants
mud each of them from all right, title, property
and estate in said premises and every part thereof
THE Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
by Bishop, Burch Burch
Attest, Its Attorneys
4''IJ sHALl F. O JOHNSON, Clerk Diet, Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
First publication July 10, lSol-5w.
Case number 1850.
s. Sherili'S Sale.

STATE or KANSAS,
Phillips County
In the district court Of Phillips county;
Charles s. Taylor, plaintiff,
w.
james A. Sheriff., Tryphona l.. Sheriff., his wife;
The Guaranty Investment Company d, M.
Davis, Receiver OF the Guaranty Investment
Company; Adam Kifcr, Celina Herrlck d. j,
Glpe and b P. Waggoner, defendants,
Public notice ia hereby given, that under, and
by virtue OF the judgment rendered In the above
entitled action, in and by the above-named court,
and Of an order Of sale issued on said judgment,
to me directed and delivered, viii on
MONDAY, AUGUST Goth, 1894,
at the hour OF O'Clock p IN. OF said day, at the
east door Of tue court house in Phillipsburg, in
the county OF Phillips, state Of Kansas, offer at
publlc sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
In hand, the following real property,
namely
The northeast quarter (ne " Of section elgh
teen Q8), In township one az south, range elgh-
teen (l5)'west OF the 9th T NJ.
All in the county Of Phillips, state OF Kansas.
Said property has been levied upon and IL TO be
sold as the property Of the aboye-named defend
ants.
Dated this 18th day of July, A D; 1894.
q. u. UTTER,
Sheriff Of Phillips County
G. N. BEAL and G. A. LEwIe, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
tElrst Publication Augusta, 1891, --3W
Case No 3lOS,
Publication Notice,

IN the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas.
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Plaintiff
Ys
Calvin n. SchaelTer Alice NJ. schaeiIer, Carlos J.
Wood, Y. M. Hamilton, trustee Charles Culp,
successor In trust, defendants.
no eald defendants: Yen are hereby notified that
won have been sued by the above named plaiRtilf
In the above entitled action that the said plaintiff
filed itg petition In anid action, In said court
upon July2th, 1884 that unless you appear and
answer the same, on or before the 18th day Of
September 1894, 1t will be taken az true and judg
ment will be rendered In favor Of the plaintiff, and
against the defendants, Calvin T., SchaofIer and
Alice M. Schaeier for the sum OF Si,3i2 ~, with
ten per cent interest per annum thereon from
November L. 1893 until paid, and for costs Of suit
also for the foreclosure OF certain mortgage up
on the northwest quarter OF section four, town
shin four, south, range twenty west Of the sixth
principal meridian In said county and state, and
adiudaing that plaintiff have a first Hen thereon
orseriLg the same TO be sold without appraement
and the proceeds Of such sale TO be applied TO the
payment of the costs Of this suit, the taxes due
mon said premises at the time OF sale and the
snms due the plaintiff; and forever barring and
foreclOsng tine defendants and each OF tnem from
ali right title property, and estate In hald ptemi
sea aud every part thereof.
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co
by Bishop Butch d Burch,
Attest, It's Attorneys.
[erAtl f. c. JOHNSON, Clerk Dist Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
First Publication August 2, 1894. -sw.l
Notice.

All persons interested will take notice that my
petition IL on le in The Office Of the Probate Court
Of Phillips County Kansas, asking for authority
to sell the following described real estate situated
In PHILIPPE County Kansas, belonging TO the
estate of barbara Workman, deceased, for the pur-
pose OF paying the debts OF said estate ana the
expenses OF administration, wit. nwk nwk Of
section II, town one Ql south of range II west
Said petition IL Set Tor hearing at the office Of
the Probate Judge In the city OF PhillipsDurg In
said county on the l4th day OF August, 1884, at
O'Clock D. M, at which time and place you can
make known any objectionsyou may have to the
granting Of such order.
ELI MASSEY.
Administrator OF said Esates
Dated August /, 1874,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
First publication July IL, 1894. 6w.
Number 24,035,
Notice for Publication.

Land Office, Colby Kans June IS, 1894.
NOTICE is hereby given that John S. Bret
~ bouwcr has fled notice Of his intention to
make anal proof before the Probate Judge and ex-
OiiClo clerk of the Probate Court ut his office In
Philllpsburg, Kansas, on Tuesday, the 2lst
day OF August 1894, on timber culture appli.
cation No 1875, for the ne quarter sw quarter OF
section No. 10, In township No, 2, range No. 10.
lie names as witnesses; Garrett Dermott, Gar
rett Boand, William Young and Sanford D. Sprat-
len, all Of Luctor, Kansas
JAMES N. FIKE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
TREASURER 8 OFFICE,

IHILLTFeBUNHi NANHi JUN IU IoUI J
Notice il hereby given that will sell at public
auction at my Office in the court house in the city
of Pbillipsburg, Kansas, on the fret Tuesday OF
September, 1894, aud the next succeeding days
thereafter Sundays excepted the following lands
and town lots situated in Phillips county, Kansas,
or 70 much of each thereof as may be necessary
to pay the taxes and charges thereon for the year
1899, viz
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

Er Daniel NV ,,,.,,, ..,,.,., ~, o. o 10 70 II
Thos E Upton com 1870 2-lO IT and
80 rds and 81 rds Of sw cor Of
lot 10 blk Agra lG rds ~ rds
n l6 rds 10 rds all in sw 80. q III 81
W r Randall com 1870 2l0 fl and 81
rds of sw cor blk Q Agra e 32 rds
10 rds W 81 rds IL 10 rds ali III 3
The herald., 1894-09-16
THE SUGAR SUBSIDY.
Secretary CarIisIe's Refusal to Pay A
More Bounty,

Secretary CarIIsle's Refusal to Pay Any
More Bounty.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Secretary
Carlisle has written to Senator Msnder-
derson, declining to pay any sugar
bounties since the date of the new tariff
act. The secretary says he has arrived
at the conclusion such payments can
not be made without further legislation
by congress. After quoting from the
act Of October /, 1890. the secretary
says:
'This provision confers the only au.
thority heretofore possessed by the
treasury department to pay bounty
for the production OF sugar, snd con-
tains the only appropriation made by
congress for that purpose. The sugar
for which bounty is now claimed
was all produced while this
statnte remained in force and
some OF the claims were actually ad-
justed and allowed by the proper &C.
counting officers of the treasury depart.
when the Wilson act took effect.
1.-The question presented for consider
alton is not whether tho producers o {
against the government for the bounty
accrued before ths repeal, but
whether the secretary OF the treasury
now has authority to pay it. No
money can be drawn from the treasury,
except in pursuance of an appropriation
by law; it follows that if congress has
repealed the appropriation made by
the act of October l, 1890, She authority
OF the secretary of the treasury to pay
any bounty for the production of sugar
of any kline under said act, is terminals
ed. The sugar for which bounty was
claimed was produced under that act
and the claims are made under that act.
II do not think that the word here.
after, as used in paragraph 1872, can be
held to relate only to the production
OF sugar 80 as to prohibit the pay ment
OF bounty only or sugar hereafter pro-
duced. The entire provision for the
allowance and payment of bounty is
repealed. and, in addition, congress has
seen proper to declare in express terms
that. it sball be unlawful to pay any
bounty after the act took effect.
"For the reason thus briefly indicated
I am constrained to decline to make
payment upon any OF the pending
claims."
The herald., 1894-09-16
Il HUNG CHANG CEHSUREO.
Chinese Citizens Condemn His
Course.
The War With Japan Not Conducted
Properly.
The Navy Insctivs and tho Army of No
Account-Japan Tsks Worry
Imp ,rtant Military
Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Sept lG-Lssding China
men bitterly complain of the manner in
which the war is being conducted. They
specially condemn Viceroy Iii flung
Chang, who. they declare, has made
China lose caste. The navy, they
say, remains idle and the army
is no good. Certain prominent
officials are supposed to keep
for war, and it is now declared they
make up their quota of men by enlisting
coolies, who will not submit to disci-
pline, and who cannot endure the hard
ships OF troops in service.
LONDON, Sept. ia diepatch to the
Times from Hong Kong today says the
enlistment OF Europeans for the Chinese
service has been stopped. Seven men
belonging to the southern department
customs service have returned to their
former duties. The whole southern
squadron has been ordered north.
A dispatch from Seoul, Corea, dated
September 10Th, says the Japanese
forces moving from Gensan completely
routed the Chinese at Sing Cheun. Both
sides are reported to have lost heavily.
A Shanghai dispatch announces that
ak survivors OF the Chinese transport
CHEN, which stranded in Che Tung
pass recently with 1400 troops on board,
while on the way to the islend Of For
mosa, have arrived there. They esti
mate that about 200 soldiers on the
Chien were drowned.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 15.-The vigorous
press censorship has been relaxed. but
the local newspapers are still prohi bited
from publishing the news regarding the
progress OF the war or the movements
OF the army or fleets. The mikado, ac-
compsnied by memb bers OF the court,
left Toxic September 18th for Hiroschi-
mo, the point OF embarkation of the
Japanese troops sent to Corea.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia dispatch
WAS received at the state department.
today from Minister Dunn, announcing
that the Japanese government block
AIDED with submarine torpedoes the en-
trance 10 the gulf OF Toxic and hart Dor of
Nagasaka. The United States minister
was notified August 18th that the block
ade would take effect August Goth,
and all vessels would be prohib-
tied from entering OF leaving with.
out a conduct pilot vessel having
on board an officer Of the imperial navy
No vessels will be permitted to leave
between sunset and sunrise. Those ar
irving from a distance will be noti-
fed by government boats stationed
outside the harbor. Notice was given
by the minister to the masters of Amers
lean vessels. The action was taken for
protection against Chinese fleets. 1t is
the most serious step OF the war up to
date in it's effect upon foreign CONNER
cial interests.
The herald., 1894-09-16
VERY EVENLY MATCHED.
JAMES BARRY AND CASPER LEON
DO BATTLE.
Ths Bantamwe eIght nmpionship of tn o
World Decided IN Favor of
tho Former in Twenty
eight Rounds.

LKMoNT ILL.,, Sept. 15.-The contest
for the championship of the world be-
tween the bantam weights, James
Barry of Chicago and Casper Leon Of
New York, was decided tonight on the
turf at Lemont.
A special train carried the fighters
and large number OF sporting men 10
the scene of the battle. 1t was the
most evenly matched fight seen in
many day, and was decided in the
twentv-eighth round in favor OF Barry.
Leon had the advantage in heighs and
reach, but Barry did most OF the leading
and in several rounds the call OF time
only saved Leon. Each round the latter
came up smiling and stood the severe
punishment inflicted by Barry in a
splendid manner. No fairer fighters
ever stepped into ring than these two
great little ring generals.
The fight was refereed by George Siler.
The winner now holds the world @
championship and captured q purse OF
$4, 4,000
The fight for the first 20 rounds was a
very warm one. although no great execu-
ton was accomplished by either man.
Barry scored the first knock down and
also drew first blood. In the last eight
rounds Leon, while making brave
stand, I'D dazed. yet Barry was not
able to accomplish much. In the
twenty-eighth, however. he pulled him
self together and after a swift rush
landed his left on Leon's jaw, knocking
him out. Neither OF the contestants was
severely injured, the punishment being
confined to slight bruises.
The herald., 1894-09-16
Gladstone Started the Tune.

The following story of Mr.. Gladstone
is told in the "reminiscences of the late
Rev. James Dodds: CDR Guthrie once
paid visit to the Duke of Argyll at
Inverary castle by special invitation. a
large and brilliant assemblage of guests,
including Mr.. Gladstone, were staying
at the castle, and before they retired for
the night Or. Guthrie was asked by the
duke to conduct family worship. With
great pleasure will conduct it, said
the doctor, but in the castle of Argyll
we must observe the good old Presby-
terian form and begin by singing a
psalm. 1t was agreed that Scotch
song should be sung to Scotch tune.
but the difficulty was to find pre-
centor' to start the tune and lead the
singing. After number of ladies and
gentlemen had been appealed to and had
declared themselves unfit for the duty
Mr.. Gladstone stepped forward, saying,
I'll raise the tune, DR.. Guthrie, and
we'll did he perform his task. "
The herald., 1894-09-16
Wonderful Fecundity of Flowers.

A single seed of the common sweet
pea Of the Emily Henderson variety has
been known to produce stalk yielding
1900 flowers per month during the
Towering season, which generally lasts
from June 10 to Oct. /. A record of the
flowers cut from row of these peas GO
feet in length, plants or vines standing
at a distance of nine inches apart, shows
that the first flowers were plucked on
June II and the last on Oct. 30. Even
though badly matted-which made close
cutting almost impossible and allowed
many thousand to 60 to seed-the 80
foot row exhibits the following remark
able record: Flowers removed during
June, 10000; July, II, 500; August,
26, 900; September, 6, 400; October (up
to the evening of the 19th), $500;
total, rs, 400. As noted, large mum
ber went to seed, besides the buds that
were smothered out ON account of the
vines being so badly matted. There is
scarcely doubt but that the row would
have yielded above 100, 900 flowers dur
ing the season had conditions been more
favorable. st. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1894-09-16
MRs. HARrLEY's TRIAL.
Arguments Concluded and thu Case ST
lnitted to the jury.


Arguments Concluded and the Case Sub
mitted to tho Jury.
RENO, New, Sept. Is. The court room
was crowded this morning when the
trial of Mrs. Hartley, charged with the
murder of State Senator Foley, was re-
sumed. The last OF the evidence having
been introduced last evening the pro-
ceedings opened with argument by the
prosecuting attorney, who conclud-
cd before noon and was followed
by counsel for ths defense
The attorneys on both eides finished
their arguments and Judge Cheney
charged the jury. The judge said in
substance: That even though the de-
fendant's story WAS true, she was not
Justified In killing M. d. Foley, but 1t
rested with them to determine whether
the defendant was guilty OF murder in
the fret or second degree, manHlaughter
or should be acquitted.
The herald., 1894-09-16
DRtNCHED WITH BURNING OIL.
A Terrible Railway Disaster in
Wisconsin,
Injuries Inflicted by the Explosion
of an Oil Tank.
Passengers FrightfuIIy Burnsd Whtlo
BeiDg Transferred Around
Wrecked Freight Train.
Many Victims.

By the Associated Press.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Sept. ia freig ht
train on the Chicago, st. Paul. Mime
apolis and Omaha road, which left here
at IL o'clock last night, was ditched two
miles west OF Hammond early this
morning. The train carried two oil
cars, one Of which took fire and ex-
ploded. A car of coal and the csboose
alec burned.
The worst accident OF the wreck oc-
Cured at 10 O'Clock this morning, While
the passenger train from Minneapolis
was waiting at the scene OF the accident,
and the whole trainload of passengers
we're passing around the wreck to take
train on the other side, the oil tank in
the wreck exploded. The fragments OF
the tank whizzed through the air with a
noise like bombshells, and a ehower OF
burning oil fell upon the people. Among
those injured was Levi W. Meyers,
American consul at Victoria, B c.. OF
Wahpeton, Iowa, hands and face
burned. body saved by tearing off
clothing.
The list OF injured:
William Conroy, Elva, hands badly
burned.
G. X. Rome, Nelsonville. head burned.
NJ. II. Dickey. Cleveland, o., hair
burned off; hands burned.
H. Rudger, Menominee, hands ami
face burned.
Ed stivers. section hand, badly
burned.
Conductor Fredericks, hands burned.
John Belvic. Minneapolis, hand and
face burned.
Olaf Kuvaal, clothes burned and en-
tire body badly blistered.
Edgar Diuuer, Hammond, hands
badly burned.
Robert B. Clarke. Chippewa Falls,
neck and head scorched.
Mrs. w. K. Mott, Menominse, hands
slightly burned.
I. j. Watts. Louisville, knocked down
by the explosion; head scorched.
s. NJ. Curtis, Milwaukee, neck burned.
No one had supposed there was any
danger, as the oil had been burning for
some time. The tank contained about
5000 gallons OF oil.