davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-11
A COOP NOMlNATIC =.

The Lyon County Times makes
the following announcement.
Quite number Of names have
bcen mentioned in connection with
the above office, and every one has
q right to name his man. The
Times places before the people Il.
s Mason. Of Carson. Mr. Mason
is a leading Republican Of Ormsby
county, is well known and unlver-
sally liked. He is also strong an
ti-Chinese advocate, and these are
tho kind Of men to send to Wash
;n,ton-men who thoroughly IN
derstand the situation on this
Coast, We do not know as the
gentleman would accept the posi-
ton. but, believe he would be the
right man in the right place II ne
did.
No stronger nomination could De
made than the above. II. ;. :, Ma
son is recognised as the leading
anti Chinese advocate In this State
He is a man Of clean record, in per
fe,t accord with the people has
= clear, logical, business headsano
one Of the most ready and persuas
i've takers ever listened to. sucl
nomination by the Republicans
~ eollowod nv an election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-11
.nEe,CaN NATIONAL DEBT

Since the United States Treasury
uas placed under the controi %
secretary Manning it has been run
n the interest Of the bondholders
and against the people. The policy
&C the administration has been :"
accumulate coin in the Treasury
v.ults instead of calling in bonds
and sending the coin into clrcuia-
t;on again. In this way an IN
nression has been created that the
people will not take silver, ana
that because of the continued com
600 Of dlscredited silver dollars
cold is being boarded. This : d",e
n the interest of the bank or soid
ring with the deliberate purpose q
deceiving the people and inducing
Congress to suspend silver coinage
Vet Secretary Manning reported
that the debt was reduced IN Janu
arv last. when he did not pay Oh
single bond. What he meant6y re
dueing the public debt was the
boarding of coin in the treasury
vanl,. available for the payment OF
the public debt. or for open appro-
nr;ation bv Congress, while the
bopdholders were being paid inter
sst mon securities which the Sec
rotary of the Treasury should nave
called in.
The Treasury statements bear
ont these remarks. On March 4,
1881 the total bonded debt of the
United States including the guar
auteed Pacific Railroad bonds stood
at sl.260.77S. 162; on February |,
1886. it stood at sl,26o,T9,4l2, an
increase of si,l52, and not de-
crease. as Secretary Manning
stated. But the coin in the Treas
ury of the United States had In
creased from s4Oo,6S2,767 March 4
1885. to s49s 1885, 1872 or February |
1856 an increase OF $"S,3o4'ooo.
During this period the Secretary OF
the Treasury had $l94, 10000 OF
bonds outstanding. redeemabie al
call vet we withdrew nearly Sioo'-
600 900 coin from circulation, there
by strengthening the hands OF the
money lenders by making none!
scarce. while paying unnecessary
interest on corresponding amouh
Of bonds. The true and homes
policy would be TO calm the BOND
and release the coin boarded IN TN
Treasury to stimulate business an'
increase employment. But TINS
precisely what the bondholdin
class does not want, and they nav
influence enough to control III
Treasury Department OF ID
limited States without respect
either party. Indeed for that ma
ter there has been no Secretary
the Treasury Of late years WI
worked with single eve TO the u
terests of the people Of the Unite
States as Secretary Window d
His conversion Of 6 and Z per cel
maturea bonds at call, by his ou
authority, and without cost
the country, Congress having fall'
to provide for their payment
continuance, was an unparalleled
feat in finance, and one OF the me
far-reachlng in its influence up
the national credit. Yet Secreta
Window was not recognized
New York bankers as master
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-11

Eli,or Mullholland, who has
done SO much for Inyo Co. in the
Iodependent, was in Carson yester-
day. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

So far as money matters are concern
ed the wifcs if taken INTO the husbaud's
confidence and made 20 feel that the
money thai comes into the family IS TO
be equally shared, viii, If she be a true
wife, by her WOmanly tact and the In
terest she feels in her household, ex-
hibit economy aud judici0us manage
ment. Women do not Ike the idea Of
being considered subordinates. Talk
with them Of your plans, show them
that you mean 10 have them cooperate
with you IN your aspirations and the
idea Of striking viii never enter their
heads. If the person who thinks
''WOmen ought TO have sense enough to
discern q brute from a man before mar
riage" would stop and tkink but a
moment he would realize that there are
other things besides bruLishness which
disturb domestic felicity. Men in gen
eral are not ike clay, to be nodded at
Wils even by q woman with her God
given gift 10 turn sour 10 sweet" Life
cOnnOG be lived happily in 8 One-sided
manner, and It is for the husband as
much as the wife to seek 10 make the
other happy, TO 'shOuOr and cherish, %
and without being Glove sick'' or stoOp-
ing beneath his dignity to tell her &C
casOnally Of b S iOFs--LiicOln (Neb }
journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Phillips County, Kansas.
William L. Gibert'and Henry Gay, C0-partuerz,
doing business under the name style and firm Of
Gilbert 81 Cay Plailrihs.
Almond s Fiuci, Mary a. Filel, Asher NelleH,
Matthew SHELTON, Llura shelton, Bridget ~ aiming,
Thomas Manning. Frank SlatfeF, Jennie Sll1e--
William Woo-mau, Jeu ma hoolmau, Francis 81.
Eromau, MOL. NIuuIaI and David J.. BARTLETT De-
PENDANTS.
T0u, the above named defendants. and each OF
You. viii take notice t-.Cyol have been sued in
the above named cfGr-, and chat Yen must answer
the petition flied therein by the above named plain
this before the 5rd day of iuiy, 1856 or said
petition VIII De taken as true ana a. judgment
rendered against Almond S. EineI and Macy D..
Fiue for tue of S5i3D with interest thereon &C
Der Srh, 1s5I and ilr CJ=rs of suit and further
Judgment against all defendants Tor the loreclos-
ure of a certain mortgage made by Almond s. EInel
and Mary a. EIuel 20 Gilbert Sc cay hcurlng date
November -tl, 1881. upon the following described
premises situated in the county of Phillips and
northeast quarter Of section seven ca and the west
half of the southwest quarter of section eight 49,
iu township TWO % south Of range eighteen as
west, ans Gdj udgiug that the plaintiffs have the
first lien on said premises 70 the amount for which
Judgment VII be taken as aforesaid, and Ordering
ceeds thereof to be applied: LIST. To the payment
OF the costs of suit; 2ud. To the payment Of any
unpaid taxes which may be lien said premises
and Ord. To the payment of the amount found due
plaintiffs, and forever barring and f0reClOsing said
defendants and all persons claiming or TO claim
uuder them either of them OF ala right, title IA
teresJ equity Of redemption Il OF % said prem
izes OF any part thereof
G.. &. SPAULDING,
maya ATTY Tor Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
BALDWIN.

The Spring term has been better at
tended than was hoped for at the close
OF last term. Considering The amount
of work to be done and the disiuclina-
ton 10 warm weather, the studies have
been quite successfully conducted.
The University has, for some time
been deprived Of Centenary Hall,
which was not quite completed when
school opened last fall It is now re-
ceiving its finishing touches and IS be-
ing OrnamCnted in very artistic style.
The Atheniau and CHOnian Societies
gave q joint entertainment which was
10 say the least, a novelty. A party of
students were represented to be spend
ing a holiday on an island in The midst
eli q river. Having missed the boat
they determined to organize q rustic Int
cray society, TO pass away the time
until the boat should return. The pro
auctions were good and the humorous
parts gave environment to the program.
Tie Interstate Oratorical Contest,
at Lawrezce, May 6, was very good
Nine of the leading western states were
represented. The contest took place
in the University chapel. The first
prize was given to BelOit College, WIS,
though many thought the rep esenta-
tive from DePauW University had the
best production.
The State University buildings are
very fine and confirm the reputation of
Kansas as to the interest she takes in
her educational Institutions.
Commencement week at Baker viii
be especially Interesting this spring.
Besides the regular exercises and the
usual society anniversaries, VIII be an
/ address by John q. Ridpath, and q re-
union of Old students. Also a reunion
Of the Biblical Society, at which every
! former member is requested to be pres
/ ent.
The Lecture Association has been q
! remarkable success during the past
year. That il should bring such
/ talent into our midst as Mrs LIVER
more, the Till Family, Joseph Cook
and j g. Bidpath, indicates a degree
Of enterprise seldom surpassed. Milo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
Meeting OF Irish Sympathlzsrs IN
CnfC-aU.

Last Tuesday night Il meeting com
prising about 1900 people gathered st
Battery armory, Chicago 70 give eX-
preston 10 their sentiments OF sympa-
Thy and friendship Tor the Irish cause
and the noble stand taken by premier
Gladstone. Gov. Oglesby presided aud
the roll of Vice Presidents including
several judges, congressman and min
isters OF all denominations. Several
addresses were delivered and at the
close Of the meeting Gov. Ogtesby sent
the following telegram TO the premier
by request OF the people:
Chicago citizens in mass meeting as
sembled request me TO express to 1lr
Gladstone their appreciation of the ser
vice rendered by him to liberty and
humanity By the introduction of his bin
TO resorts legislative independence 10
Ireland. His ability 10 overcome
prejudice and TO view 1airly and broad
~ the present unnatural relations Of
the English and Irish people, and his
manifest desire TO right the wrongs and
remove the disseuLIJns which have
caused the neighbOring islands to live
in hatred and warfare, do honor not
only to his head and heart but also. to
the nation and the age of which be is
so conspicuous a citizen and leader.
They also desire me to express their adj
miratiOn of yourself and your associ-
ates for your tireless efforts IN behalf of
your cOuutry'5 right 10 Il native Parlia-
ment. 1t is due 10 truth and to history
to acknowledge that it was those patTi-
otto and brilliant efforts which made
Mr.. Gladstone's action possible and
showed the Liberal party Of England
the necessity of undOing the wrong in
hicted upon ireland when it was reduc-
ed to provincial Vassalage- LSignedl
RICHARD j. OGJEsBy,
GJyenOr of Illinois "
Thus does this Nation show by the
general sentiment of the people, that
She is now as she always has been the
friend of the oppressed. and in the
very city which was q few days ago the
scene Of blOodshed and riot az the hand
of an alien class, a vast crowd meet to
show their friendship for a foreign
but down troddcn class.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

a year ago Jesse Grail sent a message
over the Western Union lines ordering
the shipment of a race horse to Valley
Falls. The operator made it read NeO-
shO Falls, TO which place the horse was
shipped, greatly to the loss and annoy
ance of the owner. Mr.. Grail brought
suit In the District Court for damages,
and she telegraph company denied lia-
bility on the ground that the blanks Of
the company expressly state that the
company Will not be responsible for
mistakes made on unexpected messages.
The Grail message was not a repeated
one, but his attorneys insisted that he
had valid claim for damages neVerthc-
less ard Judge Martin yesterday, in de-
Gliding the point, held that such a provi-
sion was against public policy and there
fore Of no effect Judgment was awar-
ded against the company in the sum OF
Sl56.-AtchisOn Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
vaIue of NewenaDera.

Mr.. L. A. Tucker, Crawford county
Penn, briefly enumerates for the
Prairie farmer some of the results OF
reading newspapers. He says: In pass
ing through the country I ind that the
farmer whose table is web supplied
with county papers is ahead OF his
ueighbOr, who still adheres TO the good
old way, in everything that tends to
make life pleasant and profitable.
His cows give more milk.
His sheep shears more wool.
His pigs grow faster.
His steers get fatter.
His fences are better.
His fields are cleaner.
His land is better drained.
His crops are larger.
His barns are more comfortable.
His stock is finer and healthier.
His sales are better.
His garden is better.
His house is better.
His farm is improving faster.
His children are more intelligent and
well bred.
His daughters are better housekeep-
ers.
His boys have less inclination to leave
His yard is adorned with shade and
flowers.
Ills home is more cheerful and at
tractive
He plans better.
He finds less fault.
He does more work.
lie has more leisure.
He uses money to better advantage.
lie is more enterprising and pro
gressiye,
He has more Of the good things OF
the world.
He is more sOCiable.
He is better thought of in society.
He thinks more and reasons better.
lie IS less tied to party, and more in
dependent.
lie has fewer regrets and more pleas
ant memories, and viii live longer and
die happier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

Hon. David Heron, of Mankato, is
being doomed for congress FROM this
district. Alr. Heron is republican ,
and q good man. He served in the IN
ion army. and so far as honesty and
capability is highly qualified for the
office. We have known MIR Heron for
a nsmber Of years, and although he is
on the other side of the political fence
from us, we do not hesitate IN attesting
10 his supreme fitness for the Office be
is being urgod to-. Il RepUbGs Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

Coy. Curtain: 81 was Disappointed
In Martin Irons He made a miserable
appearance on the witness stand, bore
himself badly, was the reverse OF franE
and crossed himself an innumerable
number of times He is evidently a
fellow of no particular brains, and it is
a mystery how he holds his position
with the order. The contrast between
him and such man as Powderly is
mar ked IN the extreme. PoWderly IS 9
gentleman Of brains and culture, and d
reasuner and thinker in every sense oi
the word. He is not to be mentioned
in connection wi b such a man as Mar
tin IrOns.''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

From the best Information we have ,
each of the candidates for congress in
the 9th district is for himself first aud
Tor Hanback, second, on the theory that
If Hanback, succeeds, he Will probably
not be q candidate in two years from
now while any other candidate who
may succeed viii hold on for from four
10 eight years shutting all other aspir-
ants of indefinitely. This feature OF
the contest viii, undoubtedly, give
Hanback, another term Lincoln Re
publican.
From the best Information we have
(trom q Phillips county stand pointl
every candidate Tor congress in the 9th
District is for himself, and second for
some one other than Mr.. Hanback, with
perhaps but one exec Jtion- The Re
publican IS certainly not reliably IN
formed. JIG is folly % assume that can
atdates can turn thsir respective coan-
lz11 oFGr % aau5acz
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

William L. Gilbert and Henry Gay, Co-partuers,
doing business under the name style and firm OF
Gilbert & Gay Plaintiffs
William S. WiIoughby, Jane Wlloughby and
David L. Bartlett Defendants.
William s. Wiuoughby, Jane WiIoughby and
David L. Bartlett, viii take notice that You have
been sued in the above named court, and that You
must answer the petition flied therein by the above
named plaintiffs on or before the 5rd day of uly,
1886 or said petition VIII Dee taken as true, and a
Judgment rendered against William S. WillOughby
and Jane Mil0uglDy lOr the sum of $40 with iu-
teresU thereon al the rate of II per cent. per
num- from August 18th, 1881 ana for costs of suit
and a further Judgment against all defendants for
the foreclosure of "a certain mortgage made by VIII
liam =. WIu0ughby and aue NiLi0ughby TO Gil
bert 81 Gay, bearing date August l3Ju, 1881, upon
the following described premises situated In the
county of Phillips and State of Kansas, tC-wit;
The north half of the southwest quarter, the
southeast quarter OF the southwest quarter and
the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
section ten QJl in township four "a south of range
this have the nIsL lien on said premises 90 the
amount for which judgment win be taken as af0re-
said, and ordering said premises sold according TO
law, and the proceeds thereof to be applied: l-t.
To the payment of the costs of suit; 2ul. To the
payment OF amy unpaid taxes which may be a lien
on said premises, and 5Ed. To the payment of the
amount found due plaintiffs and forever barring
and f0reclOEIng said defendants and all parsons
claiming OF 10 claim under them OF either of them
of all right title, interest OF equity of redemption
IA or % said premises or any part thereof.
u. A. SPAULDING,
may-52 ATTY for Plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

The WaKeeney World comedies Ire
20 county 10 Hon. L. J. Turner, pro-
viding he will Internationally pledge
himself 10 oppose Handbook. No Han
Lack side move can be worked in RJoks
county Stockton Record
We do not think the people of Smith
are very anxious for any Hanback, COM
binauOns either Hanback, stock Is rath-
or below par here. as we believe 1t is
all over the district-Smith Co. Bull
letin.
Ditto here Phillips county opposed
Hanback, two years ago and is willing
now 10 stand on the same old record.
Philips county stLl wants change.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

A delegate convention Of the Repub-
licans Of the Sixth congressional dis
trict Of the State Of Kansas will be held
n ths city Of Stockton, Kansas, on
July l4th 1856, at II O'Clock, q. m,
for the purpose Of nominating a candi-
date for congress.
The basis Of representation in said
convention shall be one delegate and
one alternate for every two hundred
votes or fraction thereof of votes cast
for Hon. +. B. Allen, secretary Of state,
ia 1854, and one delegate and one alter
nate for the counties not organized at
the time said vote was taken, giving
each county in the district the follow
lng number Of delegates and alternatess
tO-Git:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

An occasional notice is found in some
exchanges accusing ez-Judge W. H.
Pratt as Phillips county's candidate
for Congress. Mr., Pratt is not a can
didate. Phillips county viii present a
candidate in the person Of TheO. Brack
en-. and our delegate viii work earn,
estIy and faithfully for his nomination
lie is qualified for the position a fact
well known to those who are best ac
quainted with him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

A Kansas weather prophet named
Blake, predicts a SIXTY days drouth,
beginning in July. It viii not only be
dry, but intensely hot. In June the
wheat and oats viii oe blighled by too
much rain, Crops will be obiterated
and it will be a terrible time. This
prediction viii have no terror 10 the
old Kansas pioneers, who have passed
through numerous droaths ia the past
Their granaries a.e well filed and
they will have enough to carry them
through and to spare.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

Fourteen democratic members Of the
Ohio senate occupy n special coach IN
the Cincinnati Southern railroad yard
at chattanooga, Tenn. having coward
ly fed thither to escape the sergeant
alarms of the senate ct Columbus
They declare they will not return until
q compromise on the contested seat
question Of the Hamilton county sena-
Eors is effected. Men who fight and
run away may live 70 zegret It some 81.
ture dag .-f' Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

The Long Island Leader suggests
that 4 telephone be constructed from
that place to Philiipsburg, and in al
most the same breath talks about our
ISOLATED little hamlet. It's all right if
they want the telephone. We won't
charge them much for the privilege if
they viii run it into the city under
ground, otherwise it might disturb our
tranuuilitvCPl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
10 proxies win be allowed.

aHl bADA4C1 " IA NC t-tAD SN-s
1t is recommended by the committee
that the county conventions to elect
delegates, be held not later than July
3rd, and that the chairman of the cOuu-
" central committee report the list Of
delegates aud alternates elected at once
10 the secretary Of this committee AZ
Stockton.
By order Sixth District Central Com
Inittee H. II. MITCHELL,
Lar. G. SMITH, Chm.
SeC'V.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CON
VENTION.

a delegate convention o. the Republican voters
Of Philips County viii be held 40 tue Court Hlus,
IN Phlllipsburg On Saturday, jane 18Th, 1881 II
= O'Clock p m, for the purpose az eltcIlug LlEet
delegates and three alterlates 90 the ltrpUu-leaE
state Convention TO be held at Topeka On Wed
j esday, July 4th 1856, at b O'Clock p. M. and hvt
delegates and five alJemates 10 the Republican
Congressional Convention l1 be held q stockton
The ratio Of Representation viii be as follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

w. II. Nelson, of the Smith County
Pioneer, is tavorably men toned as a
candidate for state Treasur er. There
Is no question as to the qualifcstin Of
Mr.. Nelson for the responsible position
uf State Treasurer and Tie HERALD
trusts that be win get there Eli.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

The Rocks County Record says the
Rock Island has commenced It's mad
career through the north tier Of cOun-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

The Stockton Record hits the nail on
the head in the following language:
While we have no personal luminosity
against the congressman from our dis
tricJ we feel perfectly confident in say
ing that the people Of Rocks county do
not want him returned to congress a
third time and that their sentiments
will be so expressed in a decided man
ner when the republican county con-
venliOn is held. We have nothing to
say Of the personal character or indi-
yidual acts of Mr.. Misunderstanding
at the preset time-it is sufficient to
say that our people don't want him any
longer, and would prefer to see him re
tired TO private life. He has served
TWO terms as representative Of a dis
trict that meyer sent him in the first
place, and in which he has resided mere
ly for the office it gave him, and it is but
a reasonable expectation that he be al
lowed % step aside for some body else
There are excellent men in the field
seeking the republican nomination,
anyone of whom would be a credit to
the district and we are more than conf
dent that one of these opponents of Mr..
Hanback, will be chosen standard bear
er Of the party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

- Il e recommended that tn. primaries r1r the
election Of delegates be held in the several town
ship ON Saturday, June 9Th less, at . O'Clock b. IL.
D. l.. SMITH. j. 81. CEOZIEE,
Secretary. Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

Amos j Harris has been appointed
TO succeed r. r. Hays as Receiver Of
the Kirwin Land Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-29

The eighth annual commencement of
the State Agricultural College viii take
place June 9th.