davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
PUBLIcArEoE NOTICE

In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas.
William I. Gilbert and Henry Cav, co-partners
doing business under the name style and firm
OF Gilbert g Cay plaintiffs.
Robert @. Whey, Augeliae Whey. Francis c.
Cradle, Katherine L. Cradle, william Hammond,
MIS- W lillian Hammond wife OF William Ham
mond whose given name is TO plaintiff unknown
and David L.. Bartlett defendants
Robert G. Whey Angcline Whey, Francis c.
Cradle, Katherine T.. Cradle William Hammond,
Mrs William Hammond wife of William Hammond.
whose given name is 10 plaintiffs Unknown and
David J.. Bartlett defendants viii take notice
that yOu have been sued ia the above named court
ana lnat You must answer said petition on OF be-
lore the 18Th day OF June, 1886 said petition viii
be taken as true, and Judgment rendered against
of $500 with interest thereon al the rate IL per
cent per lunum. from October g. 1881, and for
costs Of suit and further Judgment against al de-
PENDANTS for the foreclosure OF certain mortgage
made by Robert @. Nluey and Angelina Whey to
Gilbert 3 Gay bearing date october o. 1851 upon
the following desert bad premises situated in the
county OF Phillips and state Of Kansas to wit:
The south west quarter of section thlrLyOne (8l,)
In township i've o. Of range eighteen ll6,) con
tanning 100 acres and u1JuuglHg that the plaintiffs
nave the FIRST lien said premises 70 the am
aunt for which Judgment VIII be taken as afOre-
20 law and the proceeds thereof TO be applied:
LIST 70 the payment of the costs Of suit; ID To the
payment of any unpaid taxes which may be lien
on said premises and Sd To the payment OF the
CUNT found due plaintiffs and forever barring and
foreclOsing said defendants and all persons claim
all right. title, interest equity of REDEEM ptiOa
ia or TO said premises or any part thereof
@. A. SFAULDEG,
mays Attorney for plaintiffs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
PUBLTcATTOV 9-OrrrF

In the District Court Of Phillips County Kansas.
William i. Gilbert ana Henry Gay,
Co-pertnerss doing business under
the Name style ana arm OF Gilbert
q Cay Plaintiffs
samuel B. Weeks. Ann u. Weeks
AeuLn1e Bingham EraucLs c. era
Ole Katherine f. Cradle 8gr0u 49, s
Marsh MIS- ByrOn if. Marsh tEFife
or Byron W. Marsh whose given
name Is 10 plaintiffs uuEu0WuJ and
David j.. Bartlett, Defendants
Aeuu1le Bingham ErzGcis O. CRADLE, Rather
inc J.. Cradle, Byron VT. M arzh, Mrs. Byron W..
Marsh and David j.. Bartlett VIII take notice
that you have been sued in the above named
court ana that you must answer the petition
before the 18th day OF June, 1856, or said petition
VIII De taken as true and judgment rendered
against Samuel b. Weeks and Ann j. Weeks for
the cum OF $3.50 with interest thereon at the rate
or p per cent per lnuuuls from July 1st4 ISL
and Tor costs of suit and 3 further Judgment
certain mortgage made By samuel b. Weeks End
Ann j. Weeks 20 Gilbert s. GAY bearing date
q u-y ISL lh-ls upon The following described
premises situated lu the county OF Phillips and
state OF Kansas, uo-W1L. The north half OF the
-oflA west quarter OF section EgeutF-Iile .-5I Ia
township three 90 of range seventeen 40 west.
and adJulzlug that the plaintiffs have the first
men on said premises 20 tine amount for which
Judgment VIII De taken as Aforesaid and order
ing said premises sold according 20 law and the
L1e1t OF the costs OF suits pa TO the payment Of
any unpaid taxes which may be Q lien on said
PREMISE and Sd, % the payment Of tine amount
-oL14 due plaintiffs and forever barring and fore
closing said defendants and all persons claiming
or 20 claim under them OF either OF them of al
20 sad premises or any part thereof
m-o g. a SEALLDLEG, Atty for FIE'L.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22


We give below a specimen of the in
eendiary speeches Of the Chicago social
lists as translated from their organ the
Arbeiter Zeitung by the Chicago
Times.
aThe war of classes is at hand. Yes
terday wOrkmen were shot down in
front of McCormick's factory whose
blood cries out for revenge. Who Will
deny that the tigers who rule Us are
greedy fOr the blood of Workingmen
Many sacrifices have been offered upon
the affairs OF the golden calf amid the
appiauding cries of the capstahstic band
Of robbers. One need only think
OF Cleveland, New York, BroOklyns
East ST. Louis, Forth Worth Chicago,
and many other places to realize the
tactics OF these despOilers.
90 But the Workjngnen are not sheep ,
and VIII reply tC-the terror with the red
terror. Do yoU know what that means
AOu' sooE viii know"
<'Sooner death than lie IN misery.
IL w0rkiugInon are to be shot ut, let
as answer in such a way that the rob-
bers viii not soon forget it.
ttThe murderous capitalistic beasts
have been made drunk by the smoking
Blood Of wOrkingmen. The tiger Is
erOuckiag bor spring; its eyes glare
-uurdersUsig II mOFe5 its tail impa-
tieatly, and III its muscles are tense.
Absolute necessity forces the cry: To
armsi To acmsi"
This is the cry of a class of people
who care no more for our government
than the bushwhackers cares for his
dispoilsd victims. They are as a class
blood thirstg As they paint their EN-
ployers. They are the down trodden
of other lands who have sought an asy-
lum under the very laws that they are
now trying to destroy. Had our gov
eminent righs to forbid Chinese immi-
gcadOnP If 50 she has a right 10 keep
out this worse than worthless element,
What has England done that we should
be her social odal lot. Shal German
Legislation place as under similar obi
cations to here OF course the present
sliiieully IS not particularly dangerous
so our Institution but is significant Of a
e-zia az affairs that may exist If no pre-
eealatlVe Gczs1Ies eIe taken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

The Atchison County Treasurer, Mr..
Lopez, is found to be something over
$4,000 short Of funds. The authorities
h I've made a demand for the payment
of the deficiency and suit ordered on
refusal Of the payment Of the same.
Mr.. Lopez claims no actual deficiency
but fails 10 convince the county board
who seems to have given him a fair
chance to acquit him elf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

q good majority. He ought TO, for he
has made one Of the best officials the
county ever had. ID. /. Smith, for the
past two terms, has served the county
as Treasurer. He has made a good
official, and VIII retire from Office with
the best feelings and well wishes of all
the people OF the county. j NJ Sal
lee is Clerk Of the Court, a position he
admirably Ills. II. C. Spaulding, Pro
bate Judge, is the right man in the
right place. PhiIlipsburg is certainly
to be congratulated on her corps OF
excellent officials.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
REPUBLlCAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

A delegate Convention OF the Repub-
dcans of the Sixth congressional dis.
rrict Of the State OF Kansas viii be held
in the city OF Stockton. Kansas, on
July l4th, 1886, al II O'Clock, a. m,
Tor the purpose Of nominating q candi,
date for congress.
The basis Of representation in said
convention SHALL be one delegate and
one alternate for every two hundred
votes OF fraction thereof Of votes cast
Tor HOa- 3. B. Allen, secretary Of state,
IN 1884, and one delegate and one alter
nate for the counties lot organized at
the time said vote was taken, giving
each county in the district the follow
ang number Of delegates and alternates,
10 wits
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

The Hays City Times, in announcing
that Judge Pratt viii not be a candi-
date for congress, says, ''Verily the
Judge is a strange fellow" Nothing
strange about the Judge. He is work
ing up an extensive law practice and
has no time to make a canvass Tor con
gressionAi donors.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

No proxies VIII De allowed.

No proxies Will be allowed,
1t Is recommended by the committee
that the county conventions to elect
delegates, be held not later than July
3rd, aud that the chairman of the coun-
ty central committee report the list OF
delegates and altern ates elected at once
10 the secretary OF this committee at
Stockton.
By order Sixth District Central Com
mittee ". IL. MITCHELL,
LAF. Z. SMITH, Cam.
Gaf1vv
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
International sunday sohool Lesson
81 REV. F. b. HARGEAvEs.
Lesson s.

Lesson 5. hay 8o1b.
JESUS FEEDING TIE FIVE TaoUsAND
John Vi, 1-21. Golden Text John Vi, So, Time.
A. D. 20 in April Place the plain Of butAlha' on
Nearly ayear has passed since UGr last lesson;
year which has been tll- OF wonderful events In
the life our Lord ana those with whom lie came
in contact. Crowds daily gathered TO hear him
speak and they continually brought their sick and
disabled 70 HIM LOT 1e.ln=, " IN ms u-sli4-e7
a spot which was ulIu habiLCd and lonely, that He
might the more easily near HIS disciples tel the
story of their recent missionary work ana That
He, Himself, might have needed rest. Ills move
meuUs were watched and On His azr-yA- re Iourd
a large coucourse of people waiting for Him. AS
His boat drew near the shore He could see the
grassy slopes covered with people who had follow
sick with word OF r3uch divine and then seat
fHr Himself He Taught hem of those higher spirit
Lal truths, HliCh il came 10 teach ald died TO
seal. Toward the close II the day His disciples
became anxious on accounJ of there being such
out Ia that lonely place without food They want
ed Christ 10 send them away so that they might
selves. Bat He tosl ltls disciples that they must
feed the multitude. An inventory of their stock
dried or picked fishes Tney tell the story OF dc
large quantity required and their own inability to
the people 7eaLe- 10 con p1-lies or mites and hun
dFecs. Thus sitting in companies, their richly
tle se-lla5 sum in--e picture "nlcn reminded
Marx Of flower garden, and he describes them as
sitting In ranks, or literally, garden pats. Then
Jesus took the iolEes SAD the fishes and blessed
tEen and gave to Bis disciples ana they gave TO
the multitude and " hen lney had all eaten enough
there were still wv elEa baskets or wallets full left
Of the fragments. There was more in the end than
there was aI tire Gegiuu NC.
Impressed with this wonderful miracle the neo-
pie determined that this was the Messiah Their
idea was that the Messiah would be a temporal
ruler who would strike the deathbl0W of Roman
power aad set their country free They began
whispering among themselves and 30 soon became
apparent that they desired 70 take Iesus TO Ieru-
salem and proclaim Him king This temptation
of material power rza always been before Him ana
He had always thrown lE aside Now lie sends
HE disciples back to the bQst, and dismiszing the
multitude lie retirez % tSueiy place % pray.
Tired of waiting the disciples push OF nom shore
and afe caught ia a terrible storm. When lt seem
ed as though they could not possibly survive it
and make Land they are suddenly startled bV see
inc Christ WalllEg on the water. AT His word the
Wind is Lushed 10 silence, the storm ooeTs It's
Master, and they reach the i9nd i'm ia ETY..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

President CleYeland has sent mes
sage to congress, suggesting that the
Sd day OF next September be named as
the day for inauguraLing the B1rtholdi
ststuo, this being the anniversary Of
tbs treaty of Peace signed in Paris.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
Frank j, wentworth, and David L Bartlett,

Frank j. Wentworth, and David [. Bartlett,
Defendants.
Frank j. Wentworth and David l. Bartlett,
viii take notice that you have been sued i'm the
above uamel court and that you must answer
the petition fled therein by the above named
plaintiffs or before the 18th day of June, 1886,
or said petition viii be taken as true and iudg-
meut rendered against Frank j. Wentworth for
the sum of $3.50 with interest thereon at the rate
OF u per cent. per luuum. from september lsLs
1881, and for costs of suit, and q further judg-
meut against all defendants Tor the foreclosure of
a certain mortgage made by Frank j. W emit
worth, to Gilbert s. Gay, bearing the date Sep
TENDER LIST, 1881 upon the following described
premises situated ia the county Of Phillips and
State of Kansas u0-WlL= Tee northwest quarter
Of section thirty go iu township two % of range
twenty (2Jl containing 1872 $500 acres and ad-
judging that the plgiutitEs have the first lien on
said premises TO the amount for which iudg-
ment viii be taken as aforesaid, and ordering
said premises sold according TO law and the pro
cecds thereof to be applied; LIST, TO the payment
of the costs of suit; ID. to the payment of any
unpaid taxes which may be lien on said prem
lses, and 3d. TO the payment OF the amount
found due plaintiffs, amp forever barring and
forecl0sing said defendants and all persons
claiming or to cIaEm under them or either of
them of all right, title interest or equity Of re-
redemption in or to said premises or any part
INSET. C. a. sPAULDING, Atty for PltE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

TLIl- ITIE-L oLL-
Notice Is hereby given that the oloWinz-named
settler has Ned notice OF his intention 10 make
final PROOF ia support Of his claim and that said
proof VIII be made before Register or Receiver at
John i. Herring, on BE l275Ii for the south
cast quarter Of section d town south, range Is
west, Phillips county, Kansas. he names the fol-
lowing Witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation OF. said land WIS
VIM Hubble, Ed Taylor, Ed. Miller and John
G'NeGi, all of Marvin, Phillips county, Kansas.
al JOHN BLsSELL. Reglstsr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

As decoration day fails on Sunday
8lis year, ceremonies will be postponed
until the 3lst. Is Phil.ipsburg going 10
DO anythingP JEFF Davis is going
through the south 10 dedicate monu-
lnents that hs may keep alive the mem
DRY Of the cause "that is not dead but
sleeping, and all good people admit
that he would look vastly more appro-
pr ale under one. While JEFF is carrying
on the good work % and telling the
people not to despair; and while south
orn Journalists are patting him On the
back with one hand while their other is
writing long articles on National unity
and the sin of the ''bloody shirt, -" do you
think it would be reasonable to get TO-
gether on that day and have some old
veteran tell 9 few stories TO the children
about the late war?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

lease Number
A. W. Tracy. Defendant.
Public notice is hereby given, that under. and
by vIrtue OF the Judgment rendered tn the above
entitled action, i'm justice court before n. B.
Mccormick Justice OF the Peace, of Phillips
burg township, ia Phillips county Kansas. and q
transcript of said Judgment hled in the District
Court OF Phillips county Kansas, and OF aH eZ-
ecuuou issued on said judgment TO me directed
and delivered, viii on June 10, 1885, between
the hours of one and two O. clock p 81, of said
day, al the front door of the court house, In the
Phillpsburg in the county Of Phillips, state of
Kansas. offer at public sale dud sell to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the following described
real property, namely: Lots and S, in Block
number o. range number i'm the city Of Phillips
burg all in the county Of Philips. state OF Kan
sas- said property has been levied upon and is
to be sold the property of the above named de-
PENDANT. Dated this 9Th day of May, A. ID. 1886.
c. n. MCGUIHE- SheriE OF Phillips Co.
mays Ply E. b. Johnson. Deputy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

Gov. John A. Martin it seems will
meet with little or no opposition for a
denomination. During the past few
weeks the Governor has received an oc-
Casionad kick here and there, from par
" papers, which has failed to maternal
ize into what might be called opposi-
zion. Governor Martin has a strong
hold on the people Of Kansas, and his
nomination by acclamation may be
looked for TO almost certainty. THAT'S
the way it looks to man up tree
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22

You can End at Chas. Lemngy7 ell s
clothing of al STYLES and grades and
are happy 20 say il they can not sell At
your prices they Wll not compel you 30
buy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
UTILIZATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Philips County, Kansas:
William L. Gilbert and Henry Gay. Co-partuers
doing business under the name style and firm
of Gilbert g. Gay, Plaintiffs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
LESSON THOUGHTS

i. Christ can stili the storms Of life.
g. Christ .esds he auugry soul with the bread
of life.
g. God uses means; tie disciples distributed the
bread
z. Christ always helped those 81 uesL Let Bin
help you.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-05-22
PHILLIPS COUNTY

The Growth and DEVELOPMENT Of a
Splendid County-An Entcrprising
Population.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25

if panics and business depression have
arisen from it, his party is to blame.
Mr.. BLAINE finds the balm of Gilead for
the labor question in the support OF the
Republican party. But the Republican
politicians have been saying the same thing
for twenty-five years. But the result Of
these years of Republican ascendancy Is
more men out Unemployment, more dlScon-
tent among the workingmen, and more I'M
certainty among manufacturing industries
than ever before. Mr.. BLAINE says
nothing about this.
Mr.. BLAINE's references to the relations
of our Government to Canada and Mexico
are, ~ has been promised, chiefly devoted
to attacks on the Administration and in
telling how hr would have done had he
been President instead of Mr.. CLEVELAND.
Mr.. BLAINE would have had New England
fishermen now fishing in Canadian waters
without any one daring to modest or make
them afraid, even it the United States
army had been compelled to subdue all
Canada and Great Britain. But in regard
IN the Cutting case he says: ''ln con-
trast with our patient endurance Of Cana
dian outrage towards American fishermen,
we have made an unnecessary and undig-
nitied display of insOlence and brayado to-
ward Mexico
Bat MI. BLAINE isn't President and the
country is getting along exceedingly well,
with the exception of some lingering evils
from Republican rule, under Democratic
Administration.
1t was reported among some OF Mr..
BLAINEs friends that he was up among
the mountains of Maine meditating rec
onciliation with the PrOhibitiOnists. But
though Mr.. BLAINE may be willing
enough To be reconciled with the Prohibi-
tionists he finds that they will not recon-
ellie. The promises of the Republican par
ty have 50 often been disregarded that they
are determined to be deceived no longer,
and the ProhibitiOnist party i'll Mr.
BLAINE's State, rs well rs in other States,
sever all allegiance to the Republicans
Mr.. BLAINE declares war on the Third
Party PrOhibitiOniSts, rs he calls them.
This will he taken rs Republican gospel
throughout the land and will have great
influence in the action of coming Republic
can conventions, both State and national.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25
Reunion of the Wells FamiIy-The Mem
bers Present.
-. IT, J., h d.

Reunion of the Wells Family-The Mem
bers Present.
Special telegram 10 The Register.
WELLsBURG, w: va, August 2i.-The
reunion of the Wells family, mention of
which has been made in the columns of
the REGISTER, was celebrated to-day at
the beautiful residence of AbSalOm Wells,
near Beech Bottom, in this county. The
day was all that could be desired, and by
ten o'clock large company of relatives
and connections had assembled in the
orchard surrounding the dwelling. The
time until about II o'clock was spent i'll
greetings congratulations and renewing
acquaintance, with familiar spots and
scenes of youthful days, and looking around
over the surrounding hills and country
once owned, and even yet largely owned,
by the Wells family.
After time the numerous and ladcned
baskets were opened and the assembly de
voted an hour to discussing and partaking
of good old fashioned picnic layout
Then followed season of speeches,
opened by AbSalom, or "Uncle" Wells, as
he is Familiarity called. j. &. Palmer,
Esq, of Wellsburg, delivered the address
of Welcome 1t is enough to say of it that
it put the already good matured company
in high spirits and good humor. Elder
Milton Wells, of Centrcyille, Wisconsin,
delivered an address of nearly two hours in
which he reviewed the history of the fam
lily for the past one hundred and twenty
live wears The closest attention was given
to the entire address. Among other things
he said there had been but two deaths IN
the family in siXty-Seven years.
Other appropriate addresses were made
by Col. Il. F.. I.azear, of Missouri, and
Robert BOnar, Esq, Of West Liberty. Ot
the ten sons and two daughters Of the late
Bazalecl and Nancy Wells, eight sons and
the two daughters are living aud were
present to-day There are iOrty-Sevcn
grand children and twenty great-grand
children most of whom are living and
were ut the reunion There were also
present other relatives numbering over
three hundred. The WellSburg cOrnet
band disCOurSed lively music during the
day. There were two photographers present
taking the likeneSSCS OF the family and
RlOullN VI lllt lNltlllNNN. hwy BNA'NAA B'N''
ent seemed to bc happy and to enjoy the
plcaSantest day of their lives.
The names of the SONS present are AbsO-
lem, Robert, Bazalccl, ESba, Milton, Toll
bert, VIM. B. and John ID. and Mrs
EIaines and Mrs Mccoy, the sisters, rep
resenting six States. We noticed among
the crowd II. G. Lazear and wife, J. e.
Palmer and wife, Abram Wilson, wife and
daughters, James Agnew and wife, Com
missioner f. Cox, Oliver Lewis, Prof. JO-
Seph Cox and r. NJ. Morton, of Brooke
county; Robert BOnar, Esq, and daughter
Annie, OfWest Liberty; l.. J. Councilman, of
Ohio county, also John Blankinsop, Jr.,
and wife, John NJ Briggs and wife, and
Captain Hancy and wifi, of WellSburg
The WcllSburg band is one of the best i'll
the country, and adds great deal to an
outdoor assembly. Late in tho evening the
crowd dispersed, realizing grand time
had been spent, and hoping for another
similar reunion in the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, August =
Good Christians" Opinion.

To the Editor Of he Register:
SIR: The amount of creduhty which eN-
lists even in these enlightened times is 80
that one is obliged to confess
there is some truth in the philosopher 5
sarcastic remark, that half the world con-
SiStS of fools and the other half of knayeS,
and if ever this philosophers sarcastic re-
mark on every occasion would JUSTIFY one
in repeating the same, it would be one APP
plying theSame to those three days engage
ment of the great or small evangelist at
MoundSyille. Some would sooner believe
that the Reverend had studied the alma
nae more than the Book of Life. We have
heard political orators, but never saw or
heard one that used the slang that this one
did. We don't think that he left any great
impression on any OF his listeners; so, if he
wants to leave an impression on West Yir-
ginia soil we would advise him to hunt mp
q deep mud hole and leave it there. If you
can punch a German in the stomach and
tap three gallons of beer, We think a Ger
man can tap three gallons of brain from
the Reyerend's stomach.
GOOD CHRISTIAN.