davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

The continual slurring of other
candidates by the Hanback, organs is
very disgusting to people who have
any regard for decency and would be
glad to forget the disagreeable and
disgraceful things Of the past. It is
a matter of history that Hanback, dis
guested all his best friends at Stock
ton four years ago, and after finding
that he could not secure the nomina-
ton himself insisted upon an arrange
ment by which he received about s.
700 for his support Of another candi-
date. It Is also a matter Of history
that he was sent to Ohio by the Ma
tional Republican Committee IN the
last presidential campaign, and be
ing drunk at his first appointment
was sent home in disgrace, instead Of
receiving the appointment which he
could have had by merely behaving
himself. We hate to speak Of these
things, but the course his so-called
friends are pursuing compeIs US To do
so.- Gaylord Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

TIE Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific viii rUR fga hqme-sPPkFeFs' ex-
earsiQas &c the south, southwest and
northwest on April = May ~. sep
TENDER 9 to g and October 4 The
rate VIII be one fare Tor the round
Zip limited 50 thirty days
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
$3.50 IN ADVANCE

w. Q. DoN CARLOS, who is probably
as we'll known throughout Northwest
Kansas as any man who ever located
there was elected Mayor of Klrwin
Politics cut no figure in this election.
-Atchis0n ChanaiOn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18

WE have been shown a letter from
Senator Plumb to an old soldier in
this county and have been permitted
to make brief quotation. In speak
ing of the service pension bills he
says: In all my career. public and
private, have tried to do that which
would bring results rather than to
make an effort for that which was be-
yond reach, and would prevent any
thing being done. No one desires to
serve the comrades more than myself,
and it seems to me that the thing to
do now is to give the disabled COM
rades that which is in reach rather
than to postpone them until another
congress can be assembled. Again
he says: Il am glad to see the farm
ers manIfesting the strong interest
they do in public affairs and only
wish they had taken up the very i'm
portant subject of the increase in the
currency and others which affect their
interests at an earlier period. If they
had done so public opinion would by
this time have been formed which IN
doubtedIy would have resulted in leg
islation. AS it Is I have no doubt
very much will be done, and enough at
least to very materially affect prices. 80
Kansas enjoys the distinction of be
ing represented, in the person Of Sen
ator Plumb, by the best fnancier, and
the most influential legislator in this
nation. And we commend the few
| sentences we have quoted to the care
/ full pe-usal of our readers. KeBsjng-
tom Mirror.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
Hanbeok's Campaign in Phillips
County.

Editor McNay's zeal Is so great for
Mr.. Hanback, that he hopes to make
political thunder for his favorite by
advertising his religious observances,
Here IS what the Dispatch says about
his late visit to Phillipsburg. Refer
ing to the well known fact that Nc
Nay and Hanback, held a private and
secret caucus, the Dispatch says:
20, shades of the omniscient spirit
of evil How did you catch on so
soon 2 Unfortunately for your theo-
Ty cOmrade Hanback, attended the NJ
e. prayer meeting In this city on the
evening that you accuse Us of dark
| conniving, and all the conversation
We had that evening was publicly IN
| the Office Of the BIssell House"
Now if Hanback, attends prayer
meetings in good faith, that is all
right. It is not in good taste for his
political managers to resort to the
tactics Of publishing it to the world
as several of them are doing. 1t
smacks a little of political demagog-
ury. The Norton Champion recently
said:
''This Office acknowledges a visit
from Lewis Hanback,, candidate for
congress, and J. nj. 1IcNay, the willy
editor of the Phillipsburg Dispatch
| Now we wonder if McNaY went tc
prayer meeting with Mr.. Hanback, IL
! Norton. McNay and Montgomery
are MIR. Hanback's political manager
and champions in this county. They
! are adroit schemers, but when they
| try to create a boom among religious
| people for their candidate, by parad
ing in the papers that he is a regula
attendant at prayer meetings nov
since he became a candidate 70
Congress, they are carrying thei
strategy a little too far we think.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
PRAIRIETIEW ADVERTISERS.

Notary Public ............ -......JAcoB PoPPEN.
Justice Peace and Notary Public, D. D BENIs.
Druggist and Physician. ..... III. c. SPRAGUE.
General Merchants ......- RePPEN & VAN DEsT.
Logan Lumber Co., Manager. 20. j. ". BOWMAN.
Harness Dealer ..--..-.. ...... WIN. HUNDERsIAN.
Livery and Feed Stable. ...... &C.,. JOIN CUMMINGS.
Hardware and Implements 90. 81. s. FARMER.
Blacksmith Shop .......-. VINzENT BoLTE.
Flour Store -.......-...... ...- Mrs. II. HODeINs.
Carpenter and Contractor ..........G ZwIERs
Commercial Hotel .... ............L. o. FANsLER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-04-18
DUKE OF CLYDE JUNIOR

VIII make the season of 1880 as fol-
lows: At my barn one mile east and
one north of Phillipsburg, Kansas, on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays; ut Smith'a barn in Phil
Iipsburg on Fridays and Saturdays.
mar. 28-2u. f. W. MANsON,
Proprietor.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
SOUTH END BoAr-HoUsE.

Large Attendance at the Ariers An
nuaI Joilificatiou.
An annual jollifcation and high jinks
under the fostering charge of the Ariel
Rowing Club of San Francisco was given
yesterday afternoon at the South End
Boat-house at the foot of Third street. The
attendance was large, some 500 visiting
members of other sporting clubs being
present, The festivities commenced at
noon and consisted of vocal and instru-
mental music, boat-racng, sparring con-
tests, etc.
A number of the local pugilists lent their
presence and gave exhibitions in sparring
A bout of three rounds between p. Grady
and Charles Rochelle elected much ap-
plause. ana was followed by contest be-
tween Ed Lynch and Joe Choynski. II.
Gallagher and George Harrigan amused the
spectators by boxing three rounds, which
proved bloodless and 'sparless."
A pleasant feature of the entertainment
was boat-race between two mixed crews
chosen from among members of the Ariel,
South End and Stockton clubs. The barge
Ariel was manned by Edward Coffey, WILL
lam Dumphy, e. Anderson and w. Colsen,
with George Phelan coXSWaln, While
Thomas Tennison, Louis OSer, John Daily
and NJ. Churchill rowed the South End
boat General Garfield, with Daniel Dough-
erty coXswain. Charles Long of the Pho
neeTs was referee.
The course was two miles with turn.
The Ariel's crew looked the bigger and
more pTacticed, and when the word was
given started off with squirt, which soon
carried them to the front. About half a
mile from the start their opponents drew up
on even terms, and from there to the finish
the race was most exciting Both the boats
turned almost even, and squarlng away for
home the superior strength of the Ariel's
crew showed itself by crossing the winning
line a short length in advance. Time, Is :48.
After the race the guests were again in
vited indoors, where the musical portion of
tine entertainment was resumed, and Messrs.
Neiman, Kellogg, Baiy and Waldr0n
favored the company with vocal selections.
Daniel Dough0rty and Stephen Blake
danced an Irish reel. Dan Mahoney and
Colonel Weaver sang several songs, and w.
K. Bamber, representative from the Ala
media club, gave recitation.
w. II. Growney was master OF cere-
m onies. which position he discharged in a
most satisfactory manner. Not the least
interesting part of the programme was at
tended to by that old Long Bridge veteran
W. Ii. Wall. Delegations were present
from the Dolphin, Triton, Pioneers, Amity
Club of Vallejo, Columbus of Oakland,
Alamedas and Union Club of Stockton.
At the close of the entertainment three
hearty cheers were given for the Ariel
Club and the crowd dispersed, all voting
the Notification" q big success.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
LAW OF KARMA.

DIR. Allen Griffitbs' Lecture Before the
Theosophists' Society.
DR.. Allen Griffiths, Secretary OF the local
branch of the Theosophical Society, deliv-
cred lecture last night on "Karma-the
Inexorable Law of Cause and Effect" He
prefaced his lecture with the statement that
the word "Karma" is a Sanscript term
which no phrase of the English language is
adequate to express, for which reason"
alone is introduced.
Karma is the law OF the conservation of
energy on the moral and spiritual planes of
nature, said the speaker. Whatsoever man
soweth, that also shall he reap; and again,
every man reaps the consequences of his
own acts. 1t is also recognized as the great
adjuster and harmonZer of cosmic action
and the supreme arbitOr of events.
Karma holds and operates on all planes
of cosmic activity. 1t is not only the cause
and effect of action, but is action itself, the
cause of causes, the effect of effects, being
that which underlies, aetuates and directs
all forces. So far-reaching and potent is
this law that it transcends conception as to
origin and ultimation.
In one aspect it may be regarded as a
mode of universal operation and manifesto
ton of the unknowable. II is the original
cause of incarnation and is the cause of its
repetition. Our earth-life is the cause of
life is the effect OF all preceding ones, or, to
state it another way, man makes himself.
AS man thinks. so is be in the present;
so has his past been made, leading up to
the present; so will his future be-a long
series of incarnations through which he has
passed. They mark the ebb and flow of
Karmic law.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. S. S. White U. s. N, is at the Occi-
dental.
Judge S. S. Hall of Sacramento is at the
Grand.
Judge George A. Nourse of Fresno is at
the Lick.
Il. A. Tylor of Salt Lake City is at the
Occidental
Hon. James T. Murphy of San Jose is at
the Palace.
DR.. L; c. Rogers of Bakersfield is guest
at the Grand Hotel.
Count Bombay of Cherbourg, France. is
guest at the Palace.
Thomas Wallace OF Bale DIES Peres, p. O.,
is guest at the Lick.
DIR. G. d. Brownlee of New Orleans, La,
is guest at the Palace
DIR. G. w. Burleigh OF Los Angeles is
registered at the Palace.
DR.. Thomas Flint a prominent physician
of San Juan, is at the Grand.
w. f. Peterson, a merchant Of Sacra-
mento, is guest at the Grand.
S. FL. McCrea, large grain-broker of
Chicago, is registered at the Grand.
Captain Jones, commander of the British
ship Province, Is at the Lick House.
Lieutenant F. Brant OF Her British
Majesty's troops is at the Occidental.
Dr. Stern. a prominent physician of Mel
bourne. is registered at the Occidental.
Senator A. ]. Meany, wife and son, of
MERGED, are registered at the Lick House.
w. NJ. Hughes. proprietor of the Hughes
House at Fresno, and wife are at the Lick.
Norton Bush, the artist is revisiting San
Francisco and is registered at the Grand
Hotel.
j. w. Wolfskill. prominent capitalist of
Los Angeles, wife and two daughters are at
tie Palace
w. II. Cleary, a prominent stock-raiser Of
Sheep Ranch, is among yesterdays arrivals
al the Grand.
w. r. Cuthbertson of Melbourne, Eel
low Of the Royal Geographical Society, is
guest at the Occidental.
Count WachtmeiSter and Count Szechenzi,
who are en- route from Honolulu to Europe,
stopped at the Palace last night.
Mrs. b. ID. Murphy of San Jose, wife of
one of the Democratic aspirants for the
gubernational chair, is at the Palace.
Deputy Assessor /. E. Marshall of Mar
tineZ, Chairman of the Democratic County
Committee of Contra Costa. is in the city.
w. w. Alexander, the well-known min
ing expert, has returned from Oregon, where
he has been examining mines for Alaska
people.
Major Preston a. Bailhache, surgeon
United States Marine Hospital Service,
and family, will leave the city to-day for q
weeks s0journ in the 0semite.
Samuel Monroe Fabian, the pianist is
now the guest of Ernest Knabe at Balti-
more. From there he will visit the princi-
pal piano factories in the great cities of the
East returning to California about the 10Th
inst.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
MARKHAM In TOWN.
His Campaign VIII Be Pushed
With Renewed VigOr.
a Quiet Sunday Among the Politicians.
coombs Is Gaining gth-Morrow's
Lieutenants Actively at Work.

Colonel Markham arrived in this city
yesterday and went at once to the Palace
Hotel. where he was given rooms on the
first floor. His friends Immediately flocked
TO see him, and he was kept busy with them
until late hour.
He will remain here until Sunday, when
he will probably go to Sacramento, in order
to be on hand when the convention meets.
The cares of the campaign seem to rest
lightly upon him, and when seen in his
rooms last night there was nothing In his
appearance to indicate either fatigue or
mental worry. On the contrary, he wore
the looks of man who was taking the
world easy and whose mind was completely
at rest.
He talked pleasantly, but when asked
about the campaign said that he preferred
not to discuss politics at present, as his
fight is being conducted not by himself but
his friends.
Il hear from them," he continued, 1.-THE
most encouraging reports, but as far as
am concerned l really know but little Of
what is being done. am making no alli-
ances that would tend to embarrass me in
the future, and if the nomination comes to
me it will be through the efforts Of my
friends. In fact, am not worrying about
the nomination. If / am defeated in the
convention it will cause me no chagrin, and
l will be the first to lend my support TO the
nominee.
1.-The only question that causes me any
anxiety is that of election, for if nominated
/ should certainly want to be elected. For
that reason | desire the confidence and
good will of every one. | want my fight
conducted so that there be no heartburnings
when the convention is over, and so that no
matter who is nominated every Republican
in the State will fall to with a will and
work for the success of the whole ticket"
The morning call., 1890-08-04
PATRIoTIC BREMERs.
They Have Decided to Rave PureI
American Organization.

They Have Decided to Rave a Purely
American Organization.
The United Brewery workmen are wear
ing strictly American colors. Several days
ago an invitation was received from the
Krieger Veren to participate in celebrating
August 18th, the anniversary of German
unifcation after the war with France, but
the Executive Committee rejected tie inyi-
tation with great Indignation, declaring the
organization to be thoroughly American,
and that no part would ever be taken in
any observance concentrating events IN
the history of foreign nations.
The organization as whole has not only
approved of the stand taken by the EXecn-
tive Committee, but has decided to give an
anti-demunstration on August 14th in Lower
Metropolitan Hall, at which time the Amer
lean eagle will be deliberately spread by
few of its leading speakers. So intensely
American have the Brewery workmen be-
come that they have about decided to IN axe
every member who is qualified take out his
naturalization papers at once or be expelled
from the union.
Two members of Branch l have been
suspended for one month, one for violating
union rules and the other for purchasing
Chinese-made cigars. The first mentioned
appealed from the action of the union, and
was put on trial yesterday, but no couClu-
sion was reached.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
A SAILOR KILLED.


Robert Richie Fatally Injured in n Fall
From "A Yardarn.
Robert Richie. sailor, is lying in the
City Receiving Hospital in precarious
condition, owing to injuries received yester-
day on board the ship Palmyra. The yes
sci was lowed to sea by the tug Vigllant,
and when outside the Heads the seamen
were ordered aloft to make sail. The tug
was just cutting loose when Richie fell
from the yardarm to The deck below, about
sixty feet. He struck on his side, and when
picked up was unconscious. He was placed
on the tug and brought back to the city and
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where an
examination revealed the fact that his left
arm was fractured. His scalp was also Sc
verely cut and he was suffering from inter-
nal injuries. The surgeon pronounced his
internal hurt as serious and said that he
would likely not survive. Richie resided at
the American Hotel, at II Clay street
Richie died at u 10 o'clock this morning.
The body was removed to the MOrgue.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

A very simple but tolera5ly accurate sun
dial has been preserved. II is one made in
England in the last century, when they
we're commonly used in certain districts in
place of the more expensive clocks and
watches. It depends upon the varying
height of the sun above the horizon during
the day, and not upon its distance from the
meridian, as with an ordinary dial.
1t consists of three rings, the inner one
moving freely between the two outer ones.
On the outside rings are engraved the initial
letters of the months Of the year, and OPP
posite these, on the inside, are the hours of
the morning and afternoon. The movable
ring is pierced with small hole
1t is evident that If the opening in the in
strument is turned toward the sun at sun
rise, luminous spot will be thrown upon
the inside of the ring, and as the sun mounts
higher in the sky the spot will move down.
ward until noon. when it win turn and
move up again till sunset and it is only
necess airy to mark the hours where the light
falls dsring single day TO obtain a ready
means 81 learning the time, at least approx
mateiy: but correction is necessary for
he varying height OF tile sun at different
seasons Of the year, so the ring with the
opening is made movable and once month
is moved until the opening comes opposite
the Initial letter Of that month
The extreme error of this instrument is
moi more thats6fieen minutes, and it forms
a very cheap ard useful substitute for q
watch.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
CooMBs IN THE LEAD.


The Napa Man WIN Be the Choice for
Second Place.
There seems to be reasonable assurance
that Hon. Frank l.. COombs of Napa will
be the Republican nominee for Lieutenant
Governor. no matter who may be named to
head the ticket. While his friends have
been denying that he would accept any
thing but the nomination for Governor, he
has been making thorough and active can
vass of the State and does not deny that he
1t is claimed, in fact, by the Markham men
that he will not enter the gubernatorial
race and that the vote of Napa County will,
as a consequence, 60 to the Los Angeles
man on the first ballot. 1t is to be pre-
sumed, of course, that the entire strength
Coombs for second place, and with his
strength in other sections il is difficult to
see how he will be beaten.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mrs. Cleveland is the happy possessor OF
$4,000 worth of diamonds.
President Carnot is said to be the most
tastefully dressed public man in France.
George J. Gould has placed eight Colorado
elk and five deer in his park, near Arkvllle,
in the Catskllls.
The Countess Tolstoi is a tall, beautiful
woman, and very fond of society. The
Count prefers the plow.
Senator Wade Hampton has at last shaved
off the side whiskers he has so assiduously
cultivated for 10! these many years.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich has resigned the
editorship Of the Atlantic Monthly, and
has been succeeded by Horace L. Scudder.
Captain de Cana of the Brazilian navy,
lineal descendant of the great VascO da
CANA, is studying American ship building
in the Philadelphia yards.
William Jennings Demorest, the prohibit
ton candidate for Mayor of New York, is
publisher of the well-knowG fashion mag
azine bearing his name.
A subscription fund has been started
among New York physicians for the relief
of DR.. J John H. Douglas, who attended Gen
eral Grant in his last illness.
a niece of Pope Leo has married Count
Salvatore Salimei. The bride Is daughter
of the POpe's sister. Her dowry was 92400,
to which the Pope contributed $1,000.
Judge James NJ. Shackelford of Indiana,
whom the President appointed to the bench
in Oklahoma Territory, took his son along
as clerk of the court. This son has since
taken a Cherokee to wife.
John Sargent. the American portrait
painter, who lives most of the time in Lon
don, has picked up as high as $4,000 for
four months at his profession. He is the
only American artist whe can command
5000 for portrait
A complete reconciliation has taken place
between Emperor William and his sister,
Princess Victoria, since the retirement of
Prince Bismarck, whom the Princess hated,
and whom she frequently described as the
"evil genius of our family"
DR.. Charles w. Dulles, prominent ply
stefan of Philadelphia, holds to the opinion
that there is hope for conSumptives and
that medical science will soon be able to
control the disease. In recent paper on
the subject he pointed out that while in
England half a century ago there were
$4,000 deaths annually among $1,000 600 reo-
pie, there are at present in population Of
40,000,0O0 but 1900 deaths due to phthisis
The morning call., 1890-08-04
THEY WANT MORROW.

The Concressmap's Supporters Are Ac-
lively and Busily Working.
The corridor of the Palace Hotel wore a
deserted appearance last evening, and but
q comparatively small number of politi-
clans were on hand. Judge Schell. Cen
eral Backus and E. P. Danforth, who have
active charge of the Morrow boom, put in
an appearance early in the evening, and re-
manned in close consultation with Hon.
Edward Curtis until late hour. The latter is
making a hard fight for Mr.. Morrow, and
has done great deal of effective work among
the delegates from the outlying counties.
He claims that the Fourth District Con-
gresham is the only man among the Re-
publicans whose nomination would not
mean defeat, and for that reason, although
a Democrat, he is for him.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

AT the meeting Of the Single Tax Society.
held in Pythian Castle last evening. Mr.. L.
NJ Manner occupied the chair. and the fol-
lowing programme was presented to quite a
large audience: Instrumental music by
George Aspdam; song, "Waiting as the
Waters Flow" Miss Eckman; address by
Joseph Leggett and an accordion solo by
Mr.. Eckman, Jr. Dr. Edward McGlynn
will speak under the auspices of the Single
Tax Society in Metropolitan Temple on
next Saturday evening on the subject, ''How
20 Abolish Poverty"
The morning call., 1890-08-04
DEAD AGAINST THE WIND.
The Seventh Monthly Race of the Oak
land Canoe Club.

Ihe seventh monthly RACE OF the oak
land Canoe Club.
Yesterday afternoon the Oakland Canoe
Club had its seventh monthly race in Ala
media Creek, at which three boats of the
first and second classes each and one of
the third were entered. Ever since the in
stitutiOn Of the club it has been the custom
of the club to have trophy races each month,
in which one class alone is eligible. the
three classes taking turns, and the winner
holding the trophy until the next month,
when another class has the privilege Of
Wrestling II from him. The third class had
its. turn yesterday, and, since there was
only one entry it was a foregone matter as
to who would carry it off. The first class
will have a chance at it next month.
The run was made from the boat house
OF the club to Brooklyn Basin and return,
total distance of three and one-quarter
miles. The run out was before the wind,
which was very favorable, but on return
ing the canoes had to beat dead against the
wind. The race was made when the tide
was about TO turn.
Following are the results, with names of
those who manned the canoes: