davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
MANY SLAIN.
A Number Of Tragedies Reported
from Southern States.
a Veteran and His Son and Sheriff
Killed IN ArkaBs&s = Mississippi
Politician Assassinated.
nneopsnEp y ras sorra


Little Roofs. Ark, Juiy 25. a
special 10 the Gazette iron hort Smith
SAYS news has reached here 81 ias ktil-
ing II Magazine, Logaa Copntx, al Gap
tain William Ellington ana his soa.
~ L Eliingtoa by "a. n Mcinturf q
detective Mclntarf escaped. end
oticers here have been teiegrsphea
20 capture him. Elington was
famous scout on the Union
side during the war de WAS widely
known and had numerous irienas
throughout the country. Mclnterf has
been an officer and detective in Logan
County FOR many wears and has figured
in several serious local difficulties Ao
particulars Of the tragedy have been OBJ
tanned.
LnnISNlILE, Ark, July 25-Sherii
May aud posse attempted u arrost
DIR. Chisholm "Wednesday. The doctor
resisted Nith > shotgsn and Winchester
rife. and the sheriff wss killed and TWO
OF his posse mortaliy wounded This
affair is the sequel of the shooting
serape which occurred al Lewisvile
Tuesday. in which DF. Chisholm blew
Samuel Stones mead of with : sboigan.
MERIDIAN, Miss. July ss- T = H..
Cook. Republican politician Of Jasper
County. who was candidate for Con
gress on the Republican ue1et IN this
district al the election TWO years ago.
was assassinated "Wednesday afternoon
near Mount Zion Church. IN Jasper
County lie was found late ia the aft
erDoon and had apparently been dead
several hours. having been bit by IT,
teen buckshot
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Death ofa Woman and a Hero.

CHICAGO. july 25.-Miss Dora Warm
er, of East Twelfth street, and Will
lam Cartwright. were instantly killed
at Pullman Thursday Miss Warner at
tempted TO cross the track Of the Mich
igan Central road. Cartwright saw her
and, fearing she would be run over.
he sprang 10 her rescue. The train
struck them and both were instantly
killed. Miss Warner was a handsome
young lady "a years old. Cartwright
used to live al Grand Crossing, but his
recent home is unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
YELLOW FEVER.
1t Kills the French vice-ConsuI at Havana
Many Cases Reported.

3 NEW YORK, July 25 Private advices
say that the usual summer scourge of
yellow fever at Havana has claimed an
unusually large number of victims this
year, among them being Emilio Tour
nier, Vice-Consul from France. NJ.
Tournier was 81 years old and clever
lawyer and diplomatist- He was i'll
four days, and. like many foreigners,
succumbed easily.
The fever is now reported to be
spreading through the West India
islands and in Vera Cruz At Cienfue-
gos the accommodations reserved for the
fever patients have proved insufficient
and temporary hospitals are being added
every day. On Friday last fo-ty-cight
new cases were reported in Havana
alone.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
GREAT RUSH FOR PENSIONS.
The Department Flooded with Appiica-
tions rs n Result of the Disability Act.

WAsHISGTON, July 25-Persons who
are entitled. or think they are entitled,
TO pensions under the recent disa-
bility act are not allowing the grass
TO grow under their feet. The bill
became a law June %, and from
that time 10 the present the pen
sion Office has received and acknowl-
edged 2OG, 600 applications for pensions.
1t is estimated there are at least 20, 600
applications in the Office the receipt Of
which has not been acknowledged. An
estimate was made when the bill was
before Congress that there would be
about 800, 000 cases which would come
under its provisions
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Prench Crnns Rnincd.

PARIS, July 25-The crops through
out the country, except in the section
cast Of the Rhone. have been destroyed
by incessant rains. Official reports
from the great wheat district of La
Plange state that the crop is rotting.
The losses are estimated at 500 900. 0VO
francs. The price OF bread is rising
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Cen.u. Returns from Colorado.

DENVER. Col. July 25.-The two con-
sus supervisors Of Colorado have 50 FAR
completed their work as 10 be able 10
announce that the population OF the
State viii be very close 20 100000. The
three largest cities in the State outside
OF Denver are as follows. Pueblo, a.
ass: Leadville, Is. yo5; Colorado Springs
ll.200 Pueblo lays claim 20 the honor
Of being the only city in America which
has doubled its population In two years.
tire returns in 1855 giving that city
IL zoo
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
He WIN Go TO Boston.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July 25.-
Colonel John Pesvy, of this city. prob
ably holds the oldest commission of any
military officer who will attend the Ma
tlonal encampment. G. A. r., at Boston
next month. He received his first com
mission in 1880 from Governor Pierce,
father OF President Pierce. as Captain OF
the Twenty-seventh Regiment Light
Infantry. New Hampshire, and his COM
mission as Colonel was received before
many OF the Grand Army Veterans were
horn
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

BUTTE Mont. Jalg s5-A sensation
vas created here " tte 6ir- q TIE
sill = tie late Judge a. J. Davis The
d9eaTaent rhlch was 5srei in lowa Fl
ls,e. naSes a.s brother. John DAVIS oi
tais ca ty. sole heir. Anaaities afe also
giTea r tFo lllegitinate ehildrsn. The
estste IS Ta4aed a. s. ooo. CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Charged With Murder.

QUEBEC, July 25-The coroner's jary
IN the case Of the Marands family. the
Two victims Of the recent fire, have re
turned verdict that they died Of sufio-
cation caused by the FIRE. that the IRE
vas caused By the three prisoners
Pierre Delamere and his wife and Jean
Gsuthier- their barkeeper. Ihe prls-
oners we're committed By the coroner
70 stsnd trial for willfal murder
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

turned over the keys to Mrs. A. S. Ben
jamin, president of the Fifth Michigan
district A letter from Miss Frances
T. Willard, the National president, was
read. Mrs. Alice NJ. Guernsey, Of
Chicago, and Prof Delos Fall, Of Albion
college, will assist in the school OF
methods and Mrs. Mary A. Livermore
and Mrs Angie f. Newman viii lecture.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
a Quick Trir.

LoxDoS. July 2s.-Msrcus MAYER. the
American amusement manager, reached
Paris Thursday evening in time 70 par
take Of dinner at the Cafe Anglais at
$50 o'clock. thus winning The bet be
made with James Williamson. q wealthy
Australian banker. that be could 20
from San Francisco TO Paris in fifteen
days Had he failed 70 arrive on time
~ nonld have cost hin ahonf sia 900.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

LoSnov, July 25-A dispatch received
here from Valparaiso states that mob
attacked a number Of stores in the city
of Santiago tbe capital Of the repub-
lic. AID sacked them. The military
was called upon to qusH the disturb
anca and the tronns soon restored order.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

LoNnov, Julg .. The AnslTamsted
Society Of Railroad Servants hssordersd
TIE employees II the Tafvsls. Ryhmney
9 Barry railway % oait work within
fortntghs unless grsnsed sixty hours
Wo-s week. The directors have refcsed
this de@aad ard general strike Is
threatened. About Ts0. .0ao nay - az
Eec.e.t
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
Horse Thieves at work in Michigan.

ADRIAN, Mich, July 25--L. T.
Lochner, Patron OF Industry store
keeper in this city, had horse and
buggy stolen on the night Of July IS
The rig was recovered at Jackson. Re-
ports OF seven other horse tbefts the
same night through the southern tier Of
counties have been received, and the
officers are in possession OF evidence
that points TO an organized gang with
confederates at Kalamazoo, Grand
Rapids Lowell, Belding. Greenyille.
Flint, ST. Johns and Lansing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
CASUALTIES AT PITTssURoH.
A Fatality at = Crossing Causes a Mortal
Accident 10 Saver. Rnildera

PITTsBUEGH. Pa. July 25-Thursday
evening an express train on the West
ern Pennsylvania railroad struck two
horse team and driver at a crossing
near Harris station. The driver and
team were killed instantly. \ gang Of
lahore who were constructing a sewer
at the roadside became so frightened at
the accident that they let go their hold
on large cast-iron pipe. The pipe ieh
into the ditch and upon two men, kill
ing one and fatally iniaring the other.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

DExvFR. Col. July 25-The wash
out or The Colorado Central il the most
disastrous that has occurred since the
road vas built TIE loss is spproxi-
ma ted a. $50. coz. The anount q track
washed sst covers altogether a dis
tance Of tvgen IL r les.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

ST. JosEPH, No. July %. Mrs. John
O'Meara, OF this city. while asleep with
her twin babies. months old. lay upon
them and crushed them 70 death. When
she found what she bad done she
grssped an ornamental dagger from the
dressing-csse and stabbed herself in the
breast Her condition fs critical
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

ST. LOUIS. Joly 25 A meeting Of tho
directors Of the ST Louis. Alton a
Terre Iiaute railroad was held Thurs
day afternoon at which the formal
transfer Of the main line OF that road 70
the Big -Four" was made The board
adopted the resolutions fsvoring the
transfer at the figure decided upon at
the June meeting. $40. 000, 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

MTLwArEfs. July 2&-AdQices from
Ashlan& state that the strike of lumber
mill hsn3s isat a en5. Two thoasan3
men a. Ashland and Washbarn have re-
turne3 @ Sork ~ tae owners' terms-
Ger hours wors Cor Ten hours paT-au3
the ml--s are All runnlae as usual
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

T,oxDox. July Is. - Dispatches re-
ceived via Cairo report that desperate
battle has occurred between the
Drozlins sDd Bsgaras in the provinces
Of Darf8r. The former were victorious.
The loss On each side was very heavy.
At the sast advice toe hostile forces
vsre stili in battle array, and snsther
con naict Nss imminent
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

Nxw YoRK. Jaly S6--The board %
directors Of the IllinSis Ceatrsl Rail
road Company bss determined . rec
ouwend . the stock kholders that ths
eapstal stock ~ incrsassd from SO. .0J3s.
90 y sAs. go 91a
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
a NEW HOME.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Dedicatcs Fine building af
Bay View, Mich.
BAY VIEW, Mich. July 25. Evelyn
hall, the new home OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union here, was
formerly dedicated at IL o'clock Thurs
day morning. Superintendent Hall
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

lFI.aso. Hhlt -
rf-~Tv-Narkrf nsotersseiF acfi~e snt
u-iees cor. psrssivelv Etsa1g. eir-sti11s
ra~rss g. . p 50 ioT sscof - fstef stlF-
-frr s.ee-. - 80 r. ~ goet - etels-
A. = gs1s g for crrn-so~ - fst- ~
s>1.1s y - saschers steers 81 mas far
e.eeks-s . gs11 - fer 7ezane e. 9ief tT
F.s8e~s. g. EsG5s for Cows enc p iw
r.s.fis ars e va p feT Yea cztr~s
Fsoess.-1srxet sc.fTs 80 f~~ F-ces ~
siefe- Nsles raagss 81 e. rn5T - Fats
e. s-fHs ~ for rruFh p@oE a. 80 ~
= rsa srs ssa1ss fos neavy psoEinf -
sh1sDns ga
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

IaVcoLS LAKE.. Mich. July ~. Wear
here thursday tie T-gear-ol3 asughter
of Peter Olsen VILE P.cklag lHrries Nss
tfstea y snake and died sftes son
inmates y agony.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
THE CAMPAIGN.
Minnesota Republicans Renomi-
nate Governor Merriam.
They Also Adopt high-Lieense Plat
form-lnoisna' Republican Con.
sention 10 Meet September 10.
NAMED ron ANorHrR nam

ST PAUI- MINI, July 25-Ihe Re
publican State convention held here
THURSDAY nominated the following
ticket. Governor, w r. Merriam; Lieu
tenant-Goyernor, C. ). Ives State
Treasurer. Joseph Bobieteri Secretary
of state. +. Z. Brown; State Auditor. L.
J. Mcclure, Attorney General Moses Z.
Clapp; Clerk Of Supreme Court C. Is.
Holcomh
The platform indorses the State and
National Administrations; fayors reel
procity With South America; claims that
the high-license system OF Minnesota
is the best means Of controlling the
LIQUOR traffic yet adopted; fayors
the exclusion of undesirable i'm
migrants; favors the reduction OF
the rate of interest on money;
indorses the introduction OF the manu-
facture OF twine into the State prison.
denounces all monopolies and trusts,
and advocates the placing on the free
list Of any con- modltics that may
at any time become the subjects
thereof; favOrs the regulation OF inter
State commerce of common carriers;
pledges the party 10 secure laws that
will free the people from the yexations
and exactions of monopolies, and par
ticularly 10 secure the reduction Of
rates on grain, lumber and coal; ap-
proves the Australian ballot system for
the whole State; recognizes the services
of the soldier and indorses the
disability pension law introduced and
championed by Senator Davis; favors
free textbooks in the public schools
and firmly opposes any Federal legisla-
tion designed TO restrict the competition
of Canadian with domestic common
carriers.
FOR CONGRESS.
Congressional nominations Thursday
were as follows: Sixth Pennsylvania
district. John Il. Robinson (Rep); Fifth
North Carolina, John VI. Brewer rep. J;
Third North Carolina, Il. L. Grady
(Dem.) J; Fourth North Carolina, Il. ii.
Bunny Dem. J; Sixth Mississippi, T. K.
Stockdale CDem.); First Indiana, j. 5.
Wright Farmers and Laborers).
OUT OF THE RACE.
MINIATURES, July 25.-George w.
Pratt, mayor of Oshkosh. announces in
an open letter that he has Withdrawn
from the race for the Democratic Guber-
Material nomination.
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 25.-The
State Republican Central Committee,
with every district represented and a
large attendance OF leaders from all
parts of the State, met Thursday night
TO fix the date for the convention.
The convention will be held September
10 in this city. A resolution was passed
calling for the passage of the Federal
election bill.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

CHICAGO, Jaly - --Tirs broke cut IN
tns Aston Manufacturing C0uapzny's
paint and color works Thursday nsg1t.
resulting il loss and dsnsge 70 tie sx-
meant o. fr0zo SO 9e9 So g8s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

CEDAH RArrDs. Iowa. July ss-1t
UrbznA Bentoa Coant7. Th8rsasT. J
Barrels store ard The Masonic and Odd
Fellows hall v'ers destroyed ~ Ire.
Loss. sf00 600 snail fr.ears-cs
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

WrrEEsB AeRE. Pa, July 25-Evans'
BRICK block has ben destroyed By Ers
Less, s1s,e4os insurance About sIa000
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26

WAsHTSoroN. July SIN the Sen
ate Thursday Senator Morgan ALA in
troduced bill 70 hx the limit Of value
and to provide for the free coinage OF
silver aud it was read and referred to
the committee on finance.
senator Evarts u. " introduced
bill for the relief of DR.. Mary Walker,
directing the Secretary Of tho Treasury
70 Toy her SO, 900 for her services and
sufferiEgs as assistant surgeon in tho
Union army during the war Of the re-
belnon.
The senate then resumed considera-
tion Of the Indian appropriation bill
an amendment which provoked dis
cussion Was one increasing an appropri-
alton Of si0o, 600 Tor the support OF
Indian schools 70 $50 o00 including the
construction OF a school building at
Blackfeet agency, Mont
After debate The amendment was
agreed to.
The senate agreed 70 amendments
sppropFisting So. 900 each for Indian in
dustrial schools near Flandresu. S. d. 4.
and Maadan. Y n The amendment
proposing 20 strike cut sn item Of ss. 800
for the su1port ard eiueation Of sixty
Indian pupils az 81. Joseph's Nor
ma ScaOol a. Rensselaer,. Ind,
and enc OF So 500 for leo Indian chill
dreu - the Holy Family Indian school,
Biackfeet agency. Mont. provoked dis
cussion- TIE amendments were reject
ed finally Teas, -. naTs o.
After being further amended the bill
vas reported 70 tie senate and al the
su.er>l ments agreed to by the commit
tee Of the whole Rere ooncurred in aud
TIE iii rassal
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-26
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. rtc.

CHICAGO July e
rrpuR-Quiei ana nrin Spring Patents.
a. Syas e.. Bakers e. 2,zss Co. sirslFfts e. 70
@4.25. Winter Patents ~ 4)as.6s Clears ~ 40
QA2s
wBEAT-Ercited ano hlgher. 80 2 csrh. %
oe2c: September, sls0Ssko. Decsnber 80
09sse
coss-Activ.. escitse and highef 80.
2. 5ac. No Yelicv, fiko; No 2 sac,
No yellow. sic. august. 3gEa40so. sep
ienlber. toafi3fo; May ssx84sc
OsTs-Active and higher Tor cash snc fut
ures No cash. s2'sc. August Ha9
a2o. September. so0sl4c. Ma. S7Ra Hfc
White s4z7c 10 a20sbe 20 ? VA.
seasso
RrE-Tirn ana hlrtsr. No 2 east Hoasos,;
July. SOC sspferber. tie. sSmpies sbous
5iQs2c for No. 8. 4lQ<3c f0r Ne 3
BkHrEy-Verv quist Common, olc lows 30.
ana ne 4 2sG2ss. good - cboioe sga3sc.
~o-thvestera-No thfn 313ef good 70
choice fo1S0c. ~. Sepisfrp per delivery shout
- Csc
Nrss PoEr-Nsfket rsshef firm vffh fair
trading a. hiFher prices Prices ouotablf 81
81 7Fya n . fof cash. flil0J1liB for JUS
80 soaIioo for August sn5 81 "a = iof
September anS SO "a ios7s Tor JnrUsrr
L1Eu- Rsfhe- active and prices ruled highef
rs-fors -sneed ~ Q s1s1B - ~ rsst - - 4
ter nrs - ss4as2Tis for Jsrrsry
BrrTER-Cresne-y. faishc DsirT. S6iici
Packing stock -
your1rT Is~s Chlcksns rc per =
SVringChickens - f5c Per \ Live IurktTs
s6 1Dc ysr = Live DBtks. saI9c pef Live
Geese . o. se0 PEI 6ozsn.
rrcuopE- pistflee spirffs err rr tns
ba-ss q o. - pr ga fof fnish>> Fo,1s
NV foRE 1uiy p
wFKsT-lge. rel active. is4lt hiFref.
s+-one Ea.Y ga-6sH@cs 1Bgust Taeese;
aeres.sr her pfsasTEf. October g1< &c
Defsu.bsr. qsaegke Ma, E.mhz -.
rsy.vr-Hr strong ACTIVE auf 10 ~ fiThef
f, 2 ssn<Tks stearner uiSet %shfFt
o47s-co outet strongs- western ae9t.c
r,p4-rerr~e BEEF quiet. rseF piete 20
20 erf-a ness - 70 o. pen fn eoot 70
-,ara sru r.sss SO sg1 - ertrs prime
a. sFyef0W fa-a trrn uo1srsts fsusr1i +
s.saps reuasrs1. 40 bi1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

We this week print in full the Re
publican State Platform. We hope
that our Alliance friends will give it a
careful perusaI. It is broad, pro-
gressive and patriotic. It demands
the things that the Alliance demands
and denounces things they denounce.
Is it not true that with all its faults
the Republican party of Kansas has
done a great deal of good, and is it
not also true that it contains a great
deal Of progressiveness in It's ranks?
It may some times be a little slow in
taking up and pushing needed re
forms but it gets there afterawhile
It has been the great party of free
speech, of progress and of the rights
of the masses. When the people
speak, the Republican party has
obeyed, and it will we believe con
tinue to obey. If it does not. then it
ought to be destroyed. The farmers
are now making known their wants
in terms not to be misunderstood, and
it is the duty Of the Republican party
to listen to these demands and to
espouse the cause of the wealth pro
ducers Of the country. The State
platform adopted on the 4th INST. at
Topeka indicates clearly that such is
the purpose of that organization.
Read it in another column.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

The Republicans of the Third Kan
sas congressional district met at Co
lumbus, Kans,, Tuesday, and renomi-
mated Hon. D. W. Perkins for con
gress by reclamation. The platform
endorses a service pension. free coin
age of silver, a deep water harbor on
the Gulf, opening up the Cherokee
Strip to settlement, and recites that
N the revision of the tariff laws,
present and future pension Iegisla-
ton is to be only protected and that
the reciprocity idea should be con
sidered in all treaties made with
American nations. 1t endorses the
administration of President HARRISON
adopts the state platform, and eulogi
zes Congressman Perkins for his
faithful services.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

COLONEL Polk, of North Carolina,
national lecturer of the Farmers Al
lance, in an interview at Washington
D. O., said the alliance is not only IN
good health, but the movement is
rapidly spreading and sweeping its
way all over the land. although in
Kansas they term the alliance a
league with copper-heads, all the
same," he said, 'the alliance is cut
ting a swath; they are enlisting re-
cruits at every hand"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

LAST Monday Maine gave the Iarg-
est Republican majority, though an
off year, since 1886, and a larger ma
jority than given in Presidential
contest since 1868, with the single ex-
ception Of 1884 and 1888. Governor
Burleigh is reelected by a majority
exceeding $4,000. Speaker Reed is
reelected by the largest majority he
ever received, exceeding $500. Rep
resentatives Dingley, Boutelle and
Milliken are reelected by maiorIties
ranging from 5000 to 5000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11
MARVIN ITEMS.

T. A. Church was taking in Kirwin
last week.
Mrs. OIds Of Phillipsburg was Wis
iting friends in town Thursday.
A Mr.. Brook, representing some
eastern mortgage Go. was in town the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Irwin Gaddis and family start
ed east Sunday, they will probably
make their destination and future
home at Nettleton, Missouri. Marvin
loses an excellent citizen and a nice
family by the departure Of Mr. Cad
dis.
Mrs. Shaw sister of Mrs. L. S.
Phillips, accompanied by Miss Jessie
Phillips started for Galliten, Mo.
Thursday via Pbillipsburg and the
Rock Island road.
M. T. Church lost two very fine
hogs last week on. account Of exces-
sive heat.
LaRue, auditor for Greenleaf and
Baker was in town last Friday.
Peter Hansen of Logan, was on our
streets one day last week.
Ralph Stephens of Kensington, ac-
! companied by a brother and Eddie
SoIoman, started to Denver Saturday
morning.
Reuben Wood who has been sick
for several weeks past is able to be
about again.
Pet bTo1Ianu1s visited relatives in
Stockton last week.
The Phillipsbug Cadets and the
Margin Lancers practiced marching
some Saturday evening preparing for
/ the reunion at PhillIpsburg.
Mrs. 0. P. FerrIn and family, left
last week for a six weeks visit IN east
/ ern Kansas.
Louis Borshenn Jr. left last Satur-
day evening for Omaha. where he
will attend school this winter.
KANSAN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

Some Of the newspapers in this dis
trict are indulglng IN uncomPllmen-
tary remarks about Hon. VIM. Baker
personally. They say his speeches
are weak, and that he is without
ability, ETC., etc. These assertions
are uncalled for and can serve no
good purpose. Mr.. Baker presents a
good personal appearance; expresses
himself quite well and we believe he
is an honest well-meanlng gentleman,
who, if sent to Congress, viii do his
duty to the best of his ability. We
feel that Mr.. Baker has been crippled
and hampered by Ibis committee
who it seems gave him orders not to
discuss certain questions, and this
fact has caused some of the enthus-
Iasm which was for him early in the
campaign to abate somewhat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11
Rxtra Fine playing Cards.

Send ten 90 cents in stamps or
coin to John Sebastian, Genl Tk't
and Pass. Ag't Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Ry., Chicago, Ill, for a
pack of the latest, smoothest, sliekest
playing cards that ever gladdened
the eyes or rippled along the fingers
Of the devotee to Seven-Up, Casino,
Dutch, Euchre, Whist, or any other
ancient or modern gaIne-and get
your moneys worth several times
over.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

The Grant monument committee
met at New York, Tuesday, all the
members being present, except Ham
ilton Fish. After a two hours ses-
sion they decided to accept the design
submitted by John G. Duncan. Sen
ator PIumb's resolution favoring the
removal of Gen. Grants remains has
awakened the New York people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

The state reform school is now full
and the president of the board OF
charities, Hon L. K. Kirk, has pub
lished a card addressed to the sheriffs
Of the State and others concerned,
notifying them to correspond with
the superintendent before bringing
boys to the school, as admission can
be made only as vacancies occur.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

We publish in full this week the
Republican State Platform of Kansas.
It is broad and progressive-is in
fact a splendid platform in all essen
tial particulars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-09-11

A Mrs. McGlnty is on trial in Penn
sylvania, charged with hiring an as
sassin to murder a banker.