davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
More About the Colby COnven-
ton,

Last week we said in substance that
we might have more to say about the
Colby Convention when we knew
more about it. We now know that B.
j. Turner at one time had a large ma
jority of the honestly elected dele
gate in that convention, and his nOmi-
nation was prevented by unrepubli-
can and unfair methods. COntesting
delegations were seated and allowed
to vote who had not the shadow Of a
right to participate. We do not know
just who concocted the scheme by
which that fraud was consumated, but
we do not hesitate to say that it was
an outrage and ought to receive the
condemnation of every honest Repub-
lican in Kansas. Such unfair meth
DDS must be abandoned or the party
will go to pieces and it ought to if
such trickerY is persisted in. This
we say as to the report of the com
mittee on credentials and the vote of
delegates by which said report was
adopted We do not know what
amount of individual responsibility
rests on the respective candidates
whose names were before that con.
vention. The report may be true as
alleged that Mr.. Turner waived his
rights and would not resist the move
ment to carry out the unrepublicaI
scheme, but such movement wal
wrong all the same.
The old saying that anything il
fair in war or politics" is a false anc
pernicious one. Mr.. McNaII, tn,
nominee, is a man of ability, and W.
believe has a good record, the plat
form adopted Is a splendid one, bu
the unfair methods resorted to in thu
county and in the seating of bogu
delegates in the convention at Colby
has been the cause of great dissatis
faction and has hurt the party i'm
measurably. The Editor of tn
Colby Cat, who was an eye witness o
the convention, says:
The most deliberate stealing that has ever bee
perpetratod in the north or south was done ut Ia
Sixth congressional convention yesterday "
. indeed surprised that some of the candidate
would permit their friends 10 commit such cor
temptible outr0ges upOn the people of the Sixt
district Very few, IL any, who voted to seat I'll
delegates from Cove county as recommended \
tue majority report dare go home ana tell the
families what they had done. The republican
of the Sixth district have n missiOnarv Wort
home. When the people of this district can hay
DO word in the management of their affairs it
time to speak ont boldly and il is the duty
every republican paper in the northwest to Co
denim ia unmisJakable terms the action of q
''big four as representing the majority of Il
committee on credentials.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

Monthly report Of School District
I2 for the month beginning May q,
and te.aatQg June Is, 1880:
No. OF pllB4ta enrolled, males, IL,
females, 8, total, ~; Rgesage daily at
tendance, males, 10, females. &, Total,
%. Those neither absent nor baf6Fs
Mabel aAF4@ rank Huston and Emma
and Fred Gags. Those not absent
Jessie and Alice Bustes, Bertha and
Eta Faubion and Albert bfo(Erath.
Those not tardy George and Els. s.[c-
Grath and GeOre and John Gine.
MARY A. DIxsoE. Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

The Republicans of Rocks and LO-
gan counties have held indignation
mass meetings and passed resolutions
denouncing the unrepublican and
shameless schemes by which certain
contesting and bogus delegates from
the counties of Mitchell, Cove, Wal
lace, Sherman and Rocks were per
m1tted to participate in the Colby
convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

If you or any of your family
should happen to be frightfulIy burn
ed or scaIded, what have you in the
house to alleviate the pain until you
can get a physician? A box of Begg's
German Salve at hand in times like
this would save q world Of suffering
and Oftentlmes a doctor bill, as it has
no equal in cases of this kind, as we'll
as inflammation of all kinds. For sale
by S. S. Fisher & Co., Druggists. Tyr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
Money, Money Money II

Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank Of Phillips
burg. They viii make you as low
rates as any one offers in the county
and pay you your money when the
papers are signed. tt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
BUCkLEN'S ARNICA sALvE.

The best salYe IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blainss Corns. and all skin eruptiOns
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. EOr Sale by
q W. Bickford.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
HEApoUARTERs 81 PHILLIPsBURe

HEADQUARTERS OF EHILLIPSBUBG-
POsr No. n, Opt OF KAN. GAR.
Phillipsbnrg, KS, May 90, 49,
Special O0rder No. I.
In accordance with General Order
No. ID, issued from National Head
quarters G. A. R., Detroit, Mich, and
General Order No. 3, Department Of
Kansas, @. A. R., issued from Depart
ment Headquarters, Sabetha, Kan,
April ., 1880, regarding the Obser-
vance of Memorial and decorating the
graves of our comrades with flowers
sid EI{Dg q salute over the graves OF
ths dead ae{qss, May 3Qth, 1890,
COmrade 5o3R ESeEj eY IS hereby
detailed 20 take charge Of tl63s Gllljty,
and viii make his own detail OF old
soldiers IN his vicinity to assist him,
- decorating the graVRs Of Comrades
=. It a&k9P and =. Morton and 9th
ers that may u su.55d at or near the
Iowa Union School House M kTeedOm
Township. - 5fist''
GQmrade John KendreW VIII pro
eaA Nitb his detail to the a66Ye
named place and decorate these graves
in accordance with this order Friday
ALRy 3Jth et 8 o'clock. a. IA
VIZ. BRADLEY, j. v. @.
i. D. GRAHAM, Adit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Land ONCE at kirwin, Kansds, I /,

Lana OlllGC al lAill-0ss Ff- ga
May 20tH, 1880. ~ -O'1ft
NOtice is hereby given that the following -named
settler has fled notice Of his intention To make
fnaI proof in support Of his claim, and that said
Trccf viii be made before the Probate gdge AT
PJiillips6sEg. Kansas Cd June 18th. 1890, Eiz.
OF Phillips county slEautass 41F the 81 hf 90 Sc
ar ne ne or sa7gE1f zaes Is 4aHg -, EanRs
~ " oh T. 81. '-r ~ ~ i-.sts -
He rdu3es ths following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence HpGr ana chlflFstf0uis Of
said iaud- Vizs j II BliileFs Ge5fge Schuts John
ROgei and John GruHdels 81 Of Stuttgart. Eaueas
Webs hcGAtaa
may 23-6t. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

THERE VIII be Il meeting OF the
Republican State Central Committee
at the Copeland Hotel in Topeka, on
May q, at 4 o'clock, p. m. for the
purpose of filing vacancies in said
committee and fixing the time for
holding the Republican State Con
ventiOn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

Following is a list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the DOstofice
at PhlHpsburg, Kan, May 20, 80
d. w Hanks, MFR. Dosen, Harry
Holbert, Mrs. Mary e Crusba.
Persons calling for any of the above
please say. advertised"
E. F. KoRNs,
p M
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
lFirst Publication May q, 1880, 5w.)
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF KANSAS.
Phillips County.
In the District Court of PhfIiins Cnunfv:

STATE OF KANSAS. z
Phillips County. Z s.
In the District Court Of Phillips County:
Lizzie Woodward, Plaintiff.
vs.
William f Herman, David Z. NOrley, George
v. Worley and Walter Darlington. Defendants
Notice is hereby given that L viii offer for sale
and sell to the highest aud best bidder, for cash
in hand, at the Court House. in the city Of Phil
Iipsbarg, Kansas, on the oath day of June, A. D.
1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. the
following described real estate, situated in the
county Of Phillips State of Kansas, tO-5Vit; The
north west quarter of section twenty four, town
ship four south OF range nineteen west OF the
sixth Z. H. said property is taken ana viii be
sold as the property OF the above named defend
ant, William 4. Herman, under and by virtue OF
an order OF sale issued ont Of the District Court
OF said county, in the above entitled action to me
directed and delivered.
Given under my hand at the City Of Phillips
burg, county of Phillips. State OF Kansas, this
18th day of May, 1880.
LEE SCRTENER sheriff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

TIE Farmers Alliance of the Sixth
District will meet at Hill City on
June 6. to nominate a candidate for
congress. It has been RECOMMENDED
that the county conventions be held
on May Is, for the election of dele
rates
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

We are informed that the records
now show that more mortgages are
being paid of and cancelled IN this
county than new ones recorded
That is a hopeful indication.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23

The Phillips County Bank, Phil
ipsburg, Kansas does a general
banking business. Speoialties: In
surance, farm loans, collections,
attending public sales and buying
sale notes. Farms for sale or rent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
DECORATION DAY,
At PhulipsDurg. Kansas, May 80, 1890.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM
Part first, in the Presbyterian
Church; 1870 sharp.
Presiding officer; J. H. Decker.
1. Music.
2 Reading of orders by the adj
jutant
3. Address by the chair.
4. Prayer; Rev. John Wilson.
3. Music.
6. Grafton; Rev. E. Il. FIeisher.
z. Music.
8. Essay; Mrs. E. @. Decker.
8. Music. Announcements.
Part third, parade.
Marshal Of the day, j NJ. Sallee.
The column will form; the right
resting opposite the State Bank fac
ing east, the column extending north
in the following order:
I. Band. 2. Cadets and Sons of
Veterans. 3. Phillipsburg Post and
all old soldiers. 4. Citizens on foot.
5. Woman's Relief Corps and Deco
rating Party. 6. Citizens in car
riages. Column will move south to
southwest corner of square, thence to
cemetery. 7e
Part third, decoration; PostCom-
mander, j. NJ. McNay.
/. Ritual service.
2. Dirge.
,. Decoration Of graves and cenO-
taph.
+ Commemorative poem; Profess
or D. g. Nutting.
3. Parade dismissed.
By order of the committee Of ar
engagements.
/ L. d. GRAHAM, JOHN Wilson,
Secretary. Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
FOR RENT

Two dwelling houses and one Office
-oom. ii YIN BIssELE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
Phillips County NormaI.
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT PHILLIPS Co.

SUPERINTENDENT PHILLIPS 20.
PhilIipsburg, Ks, May 10.
Phillips County Normal conYenes
June 9Th and holds four weeks. A
new course of study has been pre-
pared by the State Board Of Educa-
tion and an interesting session is ex-
pected. T. j. Loar Conductor, Eli
Payne and Marcellus Piatb Instruc-
tors. Bring all the different text
books you can for reference books.
Come prepared to do a hard months
work. 1t IS the best teachers that
secure the best position. Attend the
Normal and keep up with the times.
Broader thoughts and methods, great
er interest and better work should be
the ambition of every teacher.
EXPENSES.
Board per week, private family, $500
Registration fee in advance, LOO
If examined for certificate, LOO
It is expected that all the teachers
IN Phillips county Will be present and
by their presence and work show that
they take az interest In the school
work OF ClIT e9qptY.
w. w, GeLB4, &c, Gpp't.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
nIEsloRIAL AND DEOoRATIoN DAYS.

AT PhilIipsbUrg, Kansas, on sabbath, May
s5th. and Friday, Nay 8Oth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23


r N Day to F Platt lot Is, blk 8, Prairie
Flora Todd to Mary soddale, ne or NV
or or 81 2O-4-11, W d 60. 600. .. go. 400.
to William NJ Webb, ne Or Sc or 2O-2-16,
Elan A Mitchell to j V Mcdowell NV or 2
William B Stubert to 3 F Korns and o E
Johnston, hf sw or 14-4-18 also beg at
sc cor. 154-I8 81 - Oh, W 81 IS CHI, s 81
u Oh e b IS ch to beg, " o.. ...-....... 1900.
Joseph Read to Samuel Cox, Sc or 35-2-177
] F Bartels to Martha E williams, W hf Sc
or inf sw or 1-1-1T, W ............, 80. 289O.
Milton ii Gardner to First Nat. Bank Phil
Hpsbnrg, So or hf sw or ,, n hf NV or IL
Il, w $500. .......s. 600.
John II G HOugh to G A Banard hf sw or
sw Or Sc or NV or sw or 1929, W d.. $500.
james Madison Beal to Sarah Elizabeth
Padgett, Sc or 22-3-16, W d .......... 1000.
E II Smith to George Golden, Il hf Sc Or hf
ne or, S4-S-l9, q q .;;--.;.-- ...- -; j.
ne Or @45-19, W d.. -. -. 1850.
David Caldwell to Ephriam K Caldwell, no
or ne or 30, hf NV or ne or NV or 1886
william a Nichols to William G Clark, NV
or A 20, " d.. .......-.-. $500.
James Martin to William G Clark, hf ne
or hf Sc or 5-217, W d. .....-..-..- 225O.
Berthold Friend to William G Clark hi ne
or 5-24se or 3, or 33-1-IT, W 90. ..... 5000
Sheriff to W Z, Branch, W hf sw Or " hf
] Bert Levison to Carl Rietzke, lots and g.
bk ,, New Hope, W d.,........... o. see. 455.
Edward Holmes to Richard Il TenfeI, n
hf ne or hf NV or 1917, W d. 500
I Carl Rietzke to F SLoTr lots and 9, Blk ,,
/ New Hope, " d -..-...... .....-........ 500.
John Shurtz to Charles F Shurtz, lots
/ and . ok /, Ge5Ders add. TO Big Bend Wd 5GJ.
i Geo w Barton to John Amber sW or Sc or
I 14-l-l6, @ C d.. ....... l.
/ F N !, Perkins to Henry Boiler, ne or sc or, p
August Barg to William H Barg. und hf W
hI ne or sc or 20, n hf ne or 29-2-i9--. 90. 90
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

For the Week Ending Tuesday, May 20
1890, as Furnished by AIva H. Pearson,
the Abstracter over State Bank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-26
pu the Delaware.

ALBANY, Aug. pa few through
freghts were moved on the Delaware 4
Hudson this morning, bnt no local freight
has been sent out yet. Police are patrol
ing the yards of the company this morn
ing.
Al the afternoon conference twenty of
the discharged men were closely ques.
toned by Powderly relative to the causes
which they thought led 10 their dismissal
Il is claimed many facts were brought out,
which tended to show the discharges were
the results of preconcerted plan 10 drop
all prominent leaders in the circle Of the
knights. A preamble and resolution were
adopted calling on the state board of
arbitration to order prompt investiga-
ton of the existing difficulties, saying
the strikers were ready and anxious for
one.
Before the meeting adjourned Powderly
and Devlin addressed the delegates, out
lining the course which would be pursued
in case the federation did not order "a gcn-
cral strike. The conference then
adjourned, sine die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-26
MlSSoULA POINTS.
Mention Of Prominent Feopl. and the
Latest Turns OF business.
SrrtIl 10 IN Stanlard.

Special to the Standard.
MlSSoCLA, Aug. 25.-Judge Sloane re-
turned Saturday and Judge and Mrs.
Logan last night from Salt Lake City.
where they had attended the grand lodge
Of A. %. L, W. They report very
pleasant trip. Montana had forty-ons
delegates and succeeded in having this
state set oil rs a separate jurisdiction
from that Of Nevada. The division will
he made December ~.
A marriage license was granted to-day
to Alexander Daw aud Mary b. Smith
both Of Arlcc.
Another chapter in the Nixou-Geiger
suuahblc has come to an end. This time
Samuel Nixon was fined $40 and casts 10y
Judge Evans for disturbing the peace.
Gcigcr, who has failed Ia pay the fine aud
costs due from one cf the former cases,
was committed to the county Jail. His
wife appeared nt that institution soon
after his incarceration and said she
would prefer Ia pay his fine aud have
him released. but that he wanted To stay
there.
The public schools open next Monday.
Mrs. Anderson, who has been engaged TO
teach the first primary grade, is expected
to arrive tomorrow evening from llli-
nois, Miss Witham, who has spent her
summer vacation studying AT summer
school ia California, is expected home
within two or three days.
Rev. George Stewart returned to-day
from Thompson Falls, where he con-
Quoted services yesterday.
John Roberts and Charles +. Beckwith
are IN Butte attending the convocation, as
delegates from the Church of the Holy
Spirit.
Harry Stewart leaves in a couple of
weeks for Portland, Ore, where he will
attend the Bishop Scott Academy, one of
the leading military schools IL the coast.
). II. Garrick aud wife are up the Bitter
root enjoying little outing.
;. w. and j. II. Rodgers, two brothers
frum Boston, passed through here to-day
day on their bicycles en route for tho
coast. Tie left home April y for their
| transcontiucntdl tour.
ID. u. liogart left for Helena tonight on
business connected with the state board
of equalization.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-26
THEY CUT HIS THROAT
DaStardly Murder Of an Idaho Oficer by
Drunken DaSOS.
While Trying TO Suppress
Drunken Riot Constable D. w.
Stoddard of Beaver Canyon
Is Foully Murdered.
Sperialtouho standard.

Special to N" standard.
OGDES, Utah, Aug. g special from
Bo 81 City, Idaho, says: Word was re-
ceiyed here this afternoon that the foulest
murder in the history of bingham county
was committed al Beaver Canyon Sunday
night. A gang of dagos who had been
working for the railroad company we're
paid off Saturday, when they proceeded
To get drunk and became disorderly.
ID. W, Stoddard, constable of that
precinct, and a quiet, sober, pcaceabls
man, endcayoriug To do his duty and pre-
serve order, was numerically stabbed by
several dagos. His jugular vein and
wlndpipc were severed with razor.
Stoddard leaves wife and five children
He had been resident of that place
several years. and was highly respected
w. A, Nondin, sheriff of Bingham
county, is delegate Ia the democratic
state convention. When the news was
received he Immediately telegraphed his
deputies to spprc neither pains nor ex-
prnsc in capturing the murllerers, who es-
capped IN the darkness, but are being
hotly pursued 10y scouting parties. This
whole community in that section is
aroused. If the murdercrs are oyertaken
they will doubtless he lynched. A reward
has been offered by the sheriff for the APP
pnrhcnSiOn of the murtlerprs,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-26
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Captain Of the Sea Wing Held Responsible
For the Tcrribl. Lake Pcpiu Disaster.

'hf
WASHINGToN, Aug. 2j.-The collector
of customs AT San Francisco has been in-
strrctcd 10 recognize q. W. Yang keng
as vice consul Of China al that port, pend
ing the presentation Of his commission
and Ia issue the orrcsponding gcNcuGaturo.
Representative Caldwell from the COM
mittcc on railroads and canals to-day re-.
ported to the house hill agreed upon 10y
committee to compel the railroad com
panics engaged in Interstate commerce
within reasonable time tu equip their
ears with such safety, or automatic
safety couplcrs, as will not require
trainmcn Ia 90 between the ends
Of ears Ia couple them, or to
uucouplc thcmand with automatic breaks,
so that the speed Of "A train can bc con
trollcd by the engineer.
Inspector General Dumont has received
the report Of the local inspector who in
vestigatcd the ease of the steamer Sea
Wing which capsiled in lake Pcpin with
such fatal results. They lind that Cap
tain Wcthcrin violated the ordnance 10y
starting out as he did in the face of the
approaching storm. They therefore re-
woke his license aud reported the ease Ia
the United States attorney for prusccu'
tiun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-26

Montana and Idaho side 10y side with the
10 cent labor of Mexico. Continuing his
argument, Teller said il lead duty was
shorn from the bill,-thc only thing ia il
Tor the benefit Of the great northwest
There would not he a republican in that
region IN favor of the hill. and this should
never bc.
Joncs Of Nevada said the most import
ant feature of the bill for the mining in
dustrlcs of the country was the duty on
lead and lead ores. Not only were many
thousands ot persons engaged in lead
mining, but - per cent. of the silver yield
ot the United States came from the mines
IN which that metal was found in com
hlnation with lead. OF those mines, the
larger number would not pay the cNpen-
scs ~ operation for silver alone. Without
duty on lead and lead ores, those mines
would be abandoned. This would not
merely destroy "A great industry, but
would seriously affect the supply of
the precious metals which formed
the money of the world. Jones paid a
warm tribute 10 the characteristics of
American miners, and said their lahors
contributed largely Ia the prosperity "
the country. The bill was then laid aside
informally, and the house joint resolution
in relation tn oaths ia pensions was re-
ported and passed, authorizing them TO bc
administered by any person empowered
to administer oaths. The house rcsolu-
ton for the appointment of IA committee
OF seven representatives and three scua-
tors To supcrintcnd the funeral Of the late
Representative Watson was laid before
tie senate.
Quay Offered a resolution. which was
agreed tn, expressing the deep seusihllity
a. L.. . a.. 4
death, concnrrug in the appointment II
the committee, aud providing, ns All all
dltional mark Of respect, that the senate
adjourn, which il did.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-26
MILES CITY IS JOYFUL
Why One Montana Town is Satisfied
With The Census.
She Wanted TO Show Up One Thou
sand Inhabitants for Purposes OF
Revenue and She Has Her De-
sire Plumb's Course.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch Ia the Standard,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Aug. 25.-The CEN
slIs office is having some fun nj the ex-
pcnse of Miles City and its aspirations,
and II appears to have given much com
fort To that city, according To the star.
That paper learns AT the census Office
that il has been noiscd abroad in Miles
City that the census enumcrators had
only succeeded in finding 979 residents
within the corporate limits. The authori-
ties and citizens had not expected that the
results of the census would show that
there were many more people than that
in the town, but they were anxious that
there should he AT least one thous-
and inhabitants and they fully
expected that the census office
would easily find that number.
They had no desire 10 have as many or
even more citizens than Chicago or the
other big cities. Their ambition did not
run in that direction. All they wanted
was population of thousand or more,
so that they could avail themselves Of the
provisions Of the state law which provides
that a low liquor license shall prevail in
towns OF less than one thousand inhabi-
tants and high license in towns
above that limit. What the city
fathers of Miles City were after was
revenue, aud when the census Office am
nounced that l,O2l had been counted as
residents within the city limits there was
great joy at Miles City.
Plumb's objection to the Aldrich pro-
gramme in the senate to-day is attributed
10 his inability 10 get "A promise In take
the duty oil lead ore.