davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
That Breakdown.

Under the above caption our slip
perry contemporary wrlggles around
over about three columns OF space
last week, trying to harmonic hl'
former slipshod statements, lie gives
figures and figures. He claims tina,
there was a big surplus of S35,l6'
when the republicans turned over the
management of county affairs, and
that that surplus is now deficit.
Now the HERALD said at first, rs it
contends still, that If there IS a short
age IN the treasury ut all, az the DIS
patch charges, the matter should be
investigated, We well knew that
unless a man il almost all-wlse, he
cannot go into treasurer's Office
without any previous knowledge OF
lts details, and give an immediate,
intelligent report Of its condition
This Royce claims to do. But he
changes his statements 50 frequently
that one can scarcely believe hun
serions in his pretentlons.
During the past week, however, the
HERALD has found out among other
things, that the Nipps shortage
amounts to $6,624 G8; That the Frank
Strain shortage amounts to S57; that
with the present system Of bookkeep
ing, these shortages appear as money
in the general fund. This system
WAS instituted by Expert Moore in
1890, and republican board OF COM
mlssloners accept it as the proper
method; that the purchase OF tax sale
certificates by the county adds no
money to the county's cash, yet 1t
shows on the ledger rs u sale, All
these things we learned will make a
difference between the cash book OF
the treasurer and the actual condl-
ton of the treasury, us shown by his
statement.
In regard to that big surplue," we
found that in August, 1859, the last
registered warrants IN the general
fund were cancelled, and that the
poor fund continued to register war
rants until August, 1890. Must have
been wonderfully big surplus!
The Dispatch tells Il part of what
Editor Bralnerd said, but not all.
What was said, in substance WAS,
there il a shortage, but let the two
papers urge an Investigation, and let
both papers publish the report in full
aud lot the blame fall where it may"
70 this the Dispatch man made no
reply.
Perhaps if the HERALD wanted to
relate private Conversations, it could
tell what the Dispatch man said TO
friend in Smith Center, about get
ting his foot in it," IN regard to bis
treasury publications. 1t might also
be possible to tell of remark be
made about Dr. Pitchers act1, aud of
an instance he cited in which he
thought such treatment would have
oeen Godsend to the patient But
We are not dealing i'll such matters,
and simply wish to suggest to the
Dispatch man, to join the HERALD in
lrglng the commissioners to appoint
hree capable men, say Mr.. Bracken,
Mr.. Barber and Mr.. Cole IA republi-
IAN, democrat and a populist), to
investigate the treasury matter, or
orever hush up about shortages,
Vow, in the name of common decen-
y, Brother Dispatch, have the good
ense to do the one or the other.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bot
tie is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed or money will be refunded. Trial
bottles free at s. S, Fishers drug store.
Large bottles SOC. and S1.00.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
C, G. Hess, Of Bedford, Iowa.

&C. G. Hess, of Bedforl, Iowa,
brother of Mrs, John Hahnankratt,
has shown his faith in this county. by
the purchase of about 700 acres OF
Phillips county land, and some town
lots in this city. This is certainly the
time to purchase real estate, as it will
probably peYer be so low again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

the organ Of the equal suffrage party,
it seems strange 1t will not allow this
paper to keep silent on the subject OF
woman's voting, If the friends Of
the amendment want the HERALD to
wage warfare against it, say so and
war goes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
(First publication, September 90, iS0L3w
mo. Sl09l
In the district court of Phillips county, state Of
kGnsMs.

mo. 3lO9.
In the district court of Phillips county, state Of
Kansas.
f. A. Faulkner plaintiff,
VS..
Frank MCKeon, ct al, defendants.
State of Kansas to Frank McKCon, greeting:
YOU will take notice that ycu have been sued
L in the district court of Phillips county. stare
OF Kansas, and that you must answer the petition
in said cause ON or before the 10th day of Noyem
Der, 1894, or said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered IN said action against
you Tor The foreclosure Of a certain trust deed,
executed by you upon the irst day of November,
1889, on the following described real estate, to-.
wit: The southeast quarter of section No twenty
thee (s3J in township No two ~ sOnth of range
No nineteen (lg) west Of the sixth principal mer-
iJian in the county Of Phi lips state of Kansas
and for the sale of said premises to pay the debt
secured iy said trust deed and costs OF suit, and
forever barring and fCrecoring said defendants,
and each Of them, Of ana from all right title, es'
tate, intrre t, property or equity OF redemption
in VI tU sail premises, or any part thereof
FU' 'FR ~ NHITCoMB
Itt,st torn : for P anEih.
IsoAL f. c. JOHNSON, OIerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
A BIG RALLY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1894,
An Iy,,,o,,,e. r.

Senator VIM A. PETER and other
prominent speakers will be present
and address the people on the live,
political issues of the day. GIee
clubs, brass bands and martial bands
have been secured to furnish music
for the occasion. This will positively
be the largest political gathering ever
held in the sixth congressional dis
trict, Preparations are being made
to accommodate all who may attend.
Come early and stay all day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
Best Goal.

We guarantee perfect satisfaction
to our customers, and handle nothing
but the best Goals.
CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
Peoples Party Ticket.


For Associate Justice,
GEO. W, CLARK,
Of Rice county,
For Governor
l.. D, LEWELLING,
Of Scdgwick county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
d.. FuRBECK,
OF Shawnee county.
For Secretary Of State,
j. W. AMlS,
of Smith county,
For Treasurer.
w. II. BlDDLE,
OF Butler county
For Attorney General
JOHN II. LITTLE,
OF johnson county,
For Auditor,
VAN b. PRATllER,
Of Cherokee county.
For Superintendent instruction,
II. n. GAINES,
of Saline county.
For Congreseman'at'Large,
w. A. HARRIS,
of Leayenworth county.
For Congressman 9th Dlstrict
WILLIAM BAKER,
of Lincoln county.
County Ticket.
For Representative.
=. q. WAGNER,
Of Beaver township.
For County Superintendent,
j. N. TADLOCK,
of Phillipsburg Township.
For Clerk of the District Court,
WILLIAM &. ADAMS,
of RushylllO township,
For Probate Judge,
i. p. JOHNSON,
Of Greenwood township.
Fer County Attorney,
d. NJ. COX,
Of Logan township.
For Commissioner Second District
n W. GIBBS,
OF Solomon township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

The HERALD and the Kansas
Farmer $3.50,
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

A brief dispatch received from
Spokane by THE TRIBUNE yesterday
morning contains the sad news that
Charles o. Parsons, who was the first
superintendent of the Boston and Mon.
tana smelter IN this city, died yesterday
morning at an early hour in a hospital
at Spokane from typhoid fever. This
was all the particulars given in thu tele.
gram. The news will be received with
sorrow by many citizens Of Great Fa Is
who will always remember with kindly
feeling the loyalty of Mf. Parsons to this
city,
The location of the immense plant Of
the Boston and Montana company in
Great Falls is due perhaps more to the
efforts and work of c o. Parsons than
to any other single man. From the first
he was strong advocate Of the location
OF the plant here, and he made figures
and plans which showed the saving
that could be made by the company by
locating its reduction plan: by the fall
OF the Missouri, which bad very strong
influence In inducing the company to To-
cate here. He planned the present
works largely and superintended the
building of them. His faith in the ulti-
mate destiny Of Great Falls as great
city never fatered for moment, and he
made large investments here He lived
to SEQ masy Of his predictions fulfilled.
and had the satisfaction of knowing
that the figures he made showing the
saving which could be effected in the
cost Of reducing copper ore at this place,
before stone bad been laid in mortar,
were fully confirmed by the accom-
pished facts. In his death Great Falls
loses staunch friend
Mr.. Parsons had large interests in the
electric hight and street car company at
one time, and it WAS due to his foresight
and enterprise that the companies were
organized.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
THE BALL OPENS
Hon. Hal s. COrbett, the Democratic
Candidate For Congress,
at Butte.
An ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
Nothing But Democratic Doctrines
Enunciated by the Next
Congressman.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
BUTTE, Oct. 6.-Hal S. Corbett, demo
cratic candidate for congress, opened his
campaign here today most auspiciously
He addressed a large crowd at the audi.
torium. He declared the race to be be.
tween Mr.. Hartman and himself, and he
proposed to plant the eusi N of democrcy
on the breastworks of the common
enemy, the republican party. He paid
tributes to tho personal characters of
both Hartman and Smith, but he said
neither could properly represent the
growing commonwealth of Montana.
The republican party is committed to a
single gold money standard and Hart
mans election would be an endorsement
of that party. The populist party as a
factor in politics is in such a hopeless
minority that they cannot hope for any
good to come from it. Mr.. Corbett was
frequently interrupted by cries of
Rats" from populists in the gallery.
Mayor Dugan, who presided, had to re-
quest respectful hearing. The greater
portion of the audience was in sympathy
with the speaker Continuing, Mr.. Cor
bett showed the hostile attitude of the
republican party toward silver. 1t is
party of trusts and Capitalization. The
reason the democrats in the last con
gress could not pass silver bill was be-
cause the republicans under the leader
ship of Il. B. Reed managed to combine
forces with few tenderfoot democrats
and defeated the measure. The Wilson
bill was not what the country or party
wanted, but was long step in the right
direction. Mayor Dugan read resou
lions of greeting to the Ohio demu cracy,
which were dupted.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

In an article by G. Jay Edwards in
McClure's Magazine for October on
"1he capture Of Niagara" appears the
following statement, which will interest
Great Falls readers: "The water wheels
are not all of the same size Those EN-
ployed in the transmission of power to
the machinery of the paper mill were,
when they were put in, the largest ever
made. They we're capable Of generating
as much as one thousand horse power
each. Bnt they are mere pigmies in
comparison with those which are TO sup
ply power to the great dynamos. Each
OF these has been built with the purpose
OF developing as much as five thousand
horse power, which is about the power
required to drive an ordinary ocean
steamship from twelve to fourteen knots
an hour. There are to be three of these
mammoth turbines, and their hand
maids. the dynamos, are pympa thetically
collosal in their capacity to generate
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
SAD RESULTS OF GAMBLING
WOrkmen. Angercd at Being Fined,
Seek Satisfaction from
a Foreman.
During the Qurrel Which Ensues Two
Of the Participants Are
Killed.

VALDosTA, Ga, Get. "a deadly riot
at the turpentine railway of Lucas &
McNeill last night resulted in two deaths
1t is the custom to insert fine fol
gambling in the contracts with the oper.
atives. This fine is deducted from the
next pay roll. Yesterday Foreman Gil.
lespie turned in the pay rolls with fines
charged up against Tom Smith and
Mack Adams.
At 10 o'clock last night these two men
called at Gillespie's house. AS the latter
had been warned of danger he had a
rifle ready, but when the men came one
of them seizedit The whole family then
joined in the row to aid the father
Smith, who had the rifle, ran )ff some
distance and fired into the crowd. One
of the balls struck Gillespie in the hand,
coming out at his elbow. Another ball
passed through the body Of Bob Butler,
who died today. Though only 10 years
old Butler was feet II inches in height
This morning the body OF Smith was
found on the road With bullet through
his head. He is supposed to have been
killed by his companion, who cannot be
found today.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
PRETTY WELL OFF.
Statistics of Homes and Farms in Dakota
and Washington.

Statistics of Homes and Farms in Dakota
and Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct Census bulle.
tins showing the ownership and debt in
North Dakota and Washington, have
been issued. In North Dakota 80 per
cent of the farms are owned by the per-
sons cultivating them, and 81 per cent
own free of incumbrance. The debt on
farms amount to 1l,l6s,s 1854, or SO per
cent of their value and bears an average
interest of "a per cent. In Washington
81 per cent Of the farms ar. owned by
the persons cultivating them, and of this
number 70 per cent are free of incum-
brance. The debt on farms amounts to
$6,9669, 100. or % per cent Of their value.
subject to an average interest Of 9S7 per
cent. 1t is also shown that 40 per cent
Of the homes are owned by those who oc-
cupy them, and 80 per cent are free of
incumb-ance. The debt on homes is
S5,225,27O.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
ALL FROM ENGLAND.
Some Recent Importationso of Fine Horses
by Marcus DAILY.

The New York World of Oct. says
"A valuable lot of thoroughbreds ar
rived from England yesterday on the
Manitoba after somewhat storm,
eleven-day trip. Despite the head seas
which tossed the steamer about the
horses all arrived in good condition
There was but one stallion in the ship
ment, the 5year old chestnut colt Ju
venal, by Springfield. dam Satire. by
Blair Athol, His destination is Col. w
T. Thompson Brookdale stud.
The Others in the shipment were Ayr
SHIRE Lass, main 2year-old, by Ayr.
shire. dam Rose of Lima, and the fol.
lowing mares consigned to NJ rcus DAILY &
Bitter Root stock farm, Montana: The
Task, 1889. br. m, by Barcaldne -Satchel,
10y falopin; Lorgonette, 1883, b. m, by
Speculum- Miss Middlewick, by Scottish
Chief; Irony, 1881, ch. m, by Roseberry
Sarcasm, by Breadalbane; Oriole, 1887,
ch. M, by Ben dor Fenella, by Cambus.
can; Countess rherry, 1855, ch. m., by
Barcaldine-Miss Edith, by Doncaster;
Buttermere, 1884, b. M, by Doncaster
Ihorwater, by Thormanby; Sacrifice,
1851, b. M, by Hampton Sanctity, by
Caterer; Misere, 1887, by Treasurer
Pauline, by Cock Bobin; Isis, 1887, CHI.
m, by Ben d'Or-Shotover, by Hermit:
Maiden Poem, 1891, ch. m, by Laureate
Maiden Belle, by Beau Brummel.
After rest of en- days to recover
from the effects IF the voyage the mares
will be sent to Montana.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
JUST TOO LATE.
An Irate Daddy Arrives After the Knot
Has Been Tied,

An Irate Daddy Arrives After the I>no
Has Been Tied.
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-MIss Cicely
Armes, the 1S-year old daughter OF
Major George A. Armes. retired officer
of the regular army, was married to Her.
bert Claude, superintendent of the Rock
Creek railway, at the parsonage Of St
Patricks church this afternoon, and the
couple slipped out Of a side door just as
the brides father charged in at the front,
armed with warrant for the young
mans arrest
The wedding was the elimination of
long standing family troubles. Mrs.
Armes placed the young lady in a
convent to keep her father from her.
Major Armes complained last week to
the sisters because they permitted Mr..
Claude to call upon his daughter there.
The young man says Major Armes
threatened to kill him on sight, so that
he armed himself.
Ioudy undTTldRe liCeuse WAS pro-
cured. When Major Armes heard of it
he sought justice, secured warrant
for Mr. Claude on the charge of carry
iug concealed weapons and drove up to
the parsonage at o'clock, while the
cremony was being performed in the
presence of Mrs Armes and friends, with
two detectives, who had been employed
by the groom, in his wake.
Fathers Lee and Stafford parleyed
with him in the doorway, the blessing
was pronounced, and the couple had
started for the depot for the wedding
trip when he learned the truth.
Then the major betook himself to po-
lice headquarters, where his request that
Herbert Claude be arrested was refused.
Major Armes was court mar,ialled for
pulling the nose of Gen. James A.
Beaver, Of Pennsylvania, during Harri.
sons Inauguration, and has conducted a
real estate business since his retirement
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
ABOUT INDIANS
Annual Report Of the Commissioner
Has Been Completed and Sub
mitted.
THE QUESTION OF EDUCATION
Opinions Regarding the Sale of
LiqnOr to the Wards Of the
Nation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. CD. M. Brown
ing, commissioner Of Indian affairs, has
submitted his annual report for the year
ended June 80, 1894, to the secretary Of
the interior, Special advancement has
been made in Indian education. The
aggregate enrolment for the year has
been 2l,l5l, with an average attendance
of 1908, against 2l,117 enrolled and 16.-
BOB for the previous year. There has
been an increase in the enrolment of
government boarding schools on reser-
vations and falling off in government
day schools. The. commissioner notes
an educational awakening among the
Navajoes, which he attributed to visit
of delegation to the worlds fair. The
defects in most Indian schools are bad
water supply and sewerage Contracts
for schooling of Indians have been de.
clared off or reduced wherever it could
be done without depriving the children
of school privileges. The reduction for
the last year has amounted to S75,715.
The amount for Roman Catholic schools
is reduced from S3S9,745 to s359,2l5;
Presbyterian, 53G,34O to nothing; Con-
gregational, Sl0,S25 to none. Commits
sioner Browning takes the same position
as his predecessor-thata all the Indians
are under agents of the government and
that the sale of liquor to them is viola
tion of law. He says the character of
the question makes it impossible to Sc
cure decision from the United States
supreme court, which he deems unfortu-
nate. and "the government is helpless to
relieve the Indians Of the dangers they
are exposed to by reason of the attitude
Of the lower courts toward these ques-
tions."
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. August Bergstrom, who has been
employed for number Of years by the
Great Falls Water company, was mar
ried last night at bis residence on Eighth
avenue north and Seventh street, which
has been recently fitted up handsomely
for this occasion, to Miss Mary G.
Nelson. Quite number OF the friends
Of the bride and groom gathered at the
house to congratulate the young couple
and assist In the wedding festivities. A
large number Of handsome wedding
presents were received, among which
was a substantial token of appreciation
from the groom's employers.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
william and Won Caprivi.

BERLIN, Oct. 6-The opposition press
were never mora active than now in in.
venting stories representing rupture
between the emperor and Chancellor
Won Caprivi. This time it is alleged that
the kaiser has had diff renee with the
chancellor over the measures of repres.
sion which it is proposed by his majesty
to have introduced in the reichstag at
the coming session of that body. Ac-
cording to the Hamburger Nachrichten,
the government will passively resist the
desires of the kaiser in this ma ter, hop
ing that reaction will occur which will
bear them out IN their opposition, in re-
gard to botn the renewal of the ex.
ceptional laws and the framing of a
Polish policy.
The Schlesische Zetung, in an article
under the caption, "The Kaiser and Bis
marck Head the opposition endeavors
to demonstrate that the kaiser's speech
at Thorn, and Prince Bi-mark's remarks
at Varzln, partook Of the nature Of an
entente cordiale between the two, as
against the policy of Chancellor Won
Caprivi 10 regard to Poland and his re-
sistance to the renewal OF the anti
socialistic laws These attacks, which
are obviously designed to force definite
declaration from the government in
regard to their future policy, remain un-
noticed.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
SOME OIST T|NGU|SHED ARRIVALS
George Gould aad Family and Con
gressman Wilson Are in
America.
The Great Tariff Reformer in Good
shape For the Political
Campaign.

New YORK, Oct 6.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived on the New Yorl
today were G. j. Gould and family anc
Congressman Wilson. Wilson said: 81
feel fully recovered from my recent ill
ness" His face was picture of health
81 did not 60 over to talk tariff he said
"but | met the leading financial and
business men in London last week al
the chamber If commerce. told them
the new tariff bill was not made to suit
them, but to suit the Americans. The
British will have 10 look out for us when
we get free raw materials, for we will
command supremacy in manufactures
our merchant marine will be restored
and our merchants will appear in neu-
tral markets"
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Single Tax Colony,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. "a colony
to be operated on the single tax theories
of Henry George, is to be established
near Daphne, Baldwin county, on the
eastern shore of Mobile bay. 1t will be
composed of 100 families, mostly from
Iowa. The colony will engage in truck
farming. fruit culture, canning, and tub
and pail manufacturing to begin with.
1t will be known as the Fairhope Indus
trial association.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

OF Gov. F. L. Greenhalge and the motion
was adopted, Similar action was taken
as to Lieut.-Gov. Roger Wolcott. VIM.
M. oty was nominated by acc amation
for secretary of the commonwealth and
Henry M, Phillips chosen for treasurer
and receiver general. Gen. John w.
himball was named for auditor and II.
M. knowlton for attorney general Gov.
Greenhalge addressed the convention
and accepted the nomination.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

Mention was made in The TRIBUNE a
few days ago Of visit to this city of q.
d. Rose, prominent English capitalist
and party, who had been making tour
OF the coast and sound cities. Upon
their arrival at Minneapolis Mr. Rose
was interviewed by the Tribune and
among other things said: II was sur
prised to see the development along that
line, said Mr.. Rose. There Is really
much more tn ,re to build up a railroad
than one would suppose. We stopped
off en- route at various points and l was
much impressed at what l saw. partic-
ularly at Great Falls"
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

the organization of the miners. Also
the Ceur d'Alene affair exhibits the
true regard in which the laboring classes
are held by the leading men of Helena.
They replied to the requests of the men
for justice with the bayonet and leaden
ball.
Resolved, That the laboringmen
should show their disapproval OF the
general demeanor Of the leading men of
Helena toward the laboring class by
giving them dose of their own medi-
cine--that is to refuse them their great
est desire-the votes of the working
people of this state on the 9th day of
November, and that we show our
appreciation and good will toward
the people and leading men of the
city Of Anaconda and the Anaconda
Mining and Smelling company by voting
for the city of Anaconda for the perman-
ent capital of the state OF Montana.
Resolved, That we will use every hon.
orable means and influence in our power
to locate the permanent capital in the
city OF Anaconda, and we hereby request
the labor citizens in the state to Join
hands with us and labor for that end;
and. be it further
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu.
tions be handed to the press for publica
ton over the names of representatives of
every union represented at this mass
meeting.