davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
First publication May "A, 1894. -6w.
Number 24,S67.
Notice for Publication.
Rand 2ltice al CoIby, Kans. , May ;

Land office at Colby, Kans., May 81, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler mus filed notice Of his intention 10 make
hnul proof in support OF his cain, and that said
proof will be Inade before Probate Judge and Elk
oficio clerk Of the Probate Court at Pnillipsburg,
Kansas, on July 9TH, 1894, VIZ: Baxter Bard, Hi
2gS34 Tor the NV 2g-3s-20w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cRtiYation OF said
land, viz Abraham DAWSON, w . II. II. Bates,
X. DAWSON and Alfred Perry, ali Of Prairie View,
Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
PRAYER.

Cultivate a spirit Of prayer, When
we rise in the morning with our bod
les invigorated by rest and sleep, and
our spirits refreshed and gladdened
by the cheerful return of another
day, what more becoming in the child
of God than to bow down in lowly
alteration before His throne, and
pour forth our humble acknowledge
ments for His watchful care over us
during the silent hours of the night
10 begin the day in this way will be
safe; to act otherwise would be
dangerous in the extreme. No tongue
can tell what disappointments Of
temptations or LOSSES may DO await
ing US during the day, or the difficult
ties which we are to meet, it may be,
in every path. We can neither see
nor provide against them; but if God
who Is acquainted with all our ways,
and who knows what is to befall us,
be on our side, we shall have no
cause for fear-all shall be well. For
this, as well as for other reasons, our
Lord delivered the parable that men
should always pray and not to faint.
Let our ignorance Of the future IN
spire zeal and encourage us to the
habitual discharge Of this most i'm
portant duty. Who is SO regardless
Of the Interests Of his own immortal
soul and the concerns Of eternity as
not to find IA idle hour, one spare
moment, few odds and ends, to de-
vote to religious purposes3 AS we
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
City Meat Market.

Choice fresh and cured meats con-
stantly on hand. Highest market
price paid for fat butcher stock, also
cash for hides. Gall and see us.
DUNN g. DUvALL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

chicanery and everything that goes
to thwart the will Of a free people.
George II. Douglass with his filthy
language and interruptions methods
was q fitting head for such a damna-
BILE conspiracy. Now the better ele-
ment Of the republican party has
turned Douglass and his cotere TO
the wall and il is certainly desired by
them that the affair be hushed up.
The people, however, will never con
sent to hush.up so long as Justice w,
A. Johnston is before them asking for
the suffrages Of people whose will
in 1892 he helped to thwart. John
ston must go. The people have de-
creed it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21
WHAT HAVE You DoNHY

WHAT HAVE YOU DoNEY
Il have been member OF your
church for thirty years." said an cid
erly Christian to his pastor, land
when / was laid by with sickness only
one or two came to see me. / was
shamefully neglected )" my friend"
said the pastor, Gin all those thirty
years how many sick have you visit
edT "OhP he eElied, lit never
struck me in that light / thought
only Of the relation Of others to me,
and not Of my relation TO them"
Common enough is this sort Of lop-
sided religion. Quarrelsome people
complain that there is no love IN the
world now, and unsociable folks muir
muir that everybody is so backward
to speak upon divine things. Many
have a very wide eye toward the
graces which they receive, but they
are nearly blind when il comes TO
giving out--they do not see it. 1T
is hard to part" they say, and SO they
and their gold abide together.
Suord and Trowel
The Hebrews divided their Scrip
lures, the Old Testament, into three
portions, called the Law, the Pro
phets, and Ketbubin or Writings. The
Law included the five books Of Moses;
the Prophets contained the books Of
Joshua, Judges, Samuel l, and IL,
Kings /. and H., Isaiah, Jeremiah,
Ezekiel, and the twelve MINOR pro-
phets; the Writings, called also the
Scriptures, and sometimes the Psalms
comprised the poetical books, as Job,
Psalms, Proverbs, The Song Of Solo
mon, ,Ecclesiastes, and in this portion
also the books Of Daniel, Ezra, Nehe-
miah, and Chronicles l. IL. were
placed. The whole number of can
onical books in the Hebrew Scriptures
was, according to Josephus, only
twenty-five, or the same as the num-
Der Of the letters in the Hebrew al
phabet Jerome also says that the
twenty-five books Of the Hebrew
Scriptures coincide with the letters Of
their alphabet, and he further refers
to the five double letters in the He
brew as corresponding to the five
double books, as Samuel, Kings,
Chronicles, Jeremiah, and Ezra, Ezra
was regarded as double book be-
cause it anciently included Nehe-
mlah. The Talmud likewise appears
to agree with Josephus and Jerome
in regard to the number of the books
and the names Of the writers. They
made the number or their books only
twenty-five, by counting the twelve
minor prophets as one book, the
books of Samuel, Of Kings, and Of
Chronicles each as one book. The
precise time when the Hebrew canon
was settled is now known, but it
appears from a notice in a preface
to a Greek translation of the Book Of
Ecclesiasticus to have been generally
known as early as 131 B. Q.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-06-21

VOUAL,
A Dream Of Arcadia, Waltz song, Lanyon. Scots
Aunt Sic Tab, southernsong, Vlsscher. so cts
dreamt you came back to me Darling 80. 90 cts
Moonlight on the Lagoon, Schleilfarth. 80 cts
The love that shall never grow cold ......40 cts
o Sweetheart, how love you Cate 40 cts
They found it in Chicago, haywood. ..."..4O cts
Won't somebody please take me? Carson. 80 cts
INSTRUMENTAL.
At Evenhde, Noetnrne fog piano, Nqregs ,."6Oc
In Flow'ry Groves, reyerie for piano, Marcus. Soc
vsg-The above are all fine editions of valuable
copyrights and cannot be had in cheap form,
Coupons must accompany the order to secure
the reductions namod.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29

saints, pray for those who even boast of
opposing the teaching of the church, re-
membering Saul of Tarsus, who went
forth to prosecute those who were fol-
lowers of Christ, but who became the
great expounder of Christian faith.
In conclusion he said faith demands
that all those who are followers of
Christ believe all things which lie has
taught and do all things which He has
commanded and pray God that all men
may so believe and do, so that they may
have the faith that pleases God and
enjoy all the blessings which come to
men as the fruits OF true faith in this
life and the life to come.
The music consisted of Leonard's
Mass in L flat. The offertory, "Jesu
Del Vivi," was sung by Miss Lizzie
Schwabb, John Keenan, and E. j..
Curren. Mr.. Curren was musical
director and L. Joseph Finnan of Elk
ton, was organist. An orchestra COM
posed of members of duPont's Band
was in attendance.
AT noon Mgr. Satolli was rendered an
informal reception at the parochial resi-
dence. The dinner which followed was
served by Henry S. Black & Co. and at
tended by many clergymen.
In the evening the distinguished visitor
celebrated vespers and Father Stapleton
preached.
Mgr. satolli and party remained at
Brandywine Banks over night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29

directly, in the civil government, nor to
oppose in any manner the performances
of the civil duties which are due to the
government. That the allegiance they
owed was sovereign, complete, perfect
and undivided. On the strength Of this
tho Catholic Emancipation bill passed
Parliament. But since that time there
were papal encyclicals and when
Catholic prelates were asked to reconcile
these statements, the Rev. John II. New
man, afterwards Cardinal Newman, re-
piled that the British ministers ought to
have applied to Rome to learn the civil
duties of British subjects, and that
no pledge from Catholics was of any
value to which Rome was not party.
The preacher then proceeded to read
the canon law of the Roman Catholic
church as expounded by DR.. G. f. Won
Schultz, professor of canonical law at
Prague. The chief points are: Papal
right to give over non-C Catholic countries
to Catholic regents and reduce the
countries to slavery; unconditional
censure of books; to annul State laws,
treaties, constitutions, &C.; to absolve
from obedience thereto, &C.; no tax can
be levied on any Clergyman nor church
without the Popes consent; the Pope's
right to absolve from oaths and obedi-
ence TO the persons and the laws of
princes whom he excommunicates; the
Pope can release from every obligation,
oath or vow, either before or after being
made; the execution Of papal commands
for the persecution of heretics causes
remission of sin; he who kills one that
is accommodated is no murderer in a
legal sense.
The discourse continued with numer-
GUS other statements alleging encroach-
ments by the Roman Catholic church in
other directions, over the franchise, in
acquiring immense public property in
the large cities, and from public grants.
"Rome's hand is in the public treasury
up to her elbows, and, still unsatistied,
she is demanding share of the public
school funds for sectarian purposes"
Is it not time that there should be an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States forbidding the appro.
priation of public money, whether it be
national, State, county or municipal, to
sectarian institutions. In conclusion this
speaker claimed to be no alarmist. What
he said he alleged to be facts and moi
the mouthings of tho A. p. A. What is
said is from official documents and theil
authors are known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29

Senator-elect Handy Has Plenty of Means
Some Curious Antiquarian Notes.

Some Curious Antiquarian Notes.
Editor The Gdzette:. Some 10 years
or more ago, wrote burlesque on the
property qualifications required under
the Constitution of this State, TO hold
the offices of Senator in the General
Assembly, assessors, &C., and notice in
The GAZETTE of recent date, what
purports to be one of the stanzas of said
burlesoue, the last line thereof being in
correctly quoted. The original fourth
line thereof reads: "Or an old farm in
the country" and not "a farm in the
old coun-trie."
also notice in the same article in
your paper, that there are doubts as to
the qualifications of Robert j. Handy of
Brandywine hundred, ,Senator-e from
New Castle county, on account of not
owning 900 acres of land or being worth
an estate in real and personal property,
or in either, of the value of $1,000, as
provided in section of Article 2 of the
Constitution of the State of Delaware,
which said f1,000-your article stated,
is about $4,000. That statement is in
correct.
A pound of Pennsylvania currency
was $2.6Gs in United States money.
Consequently man to be eligible to the
office of State Senator must be worth at
least on all kinds of property So, ,666.668.
But so far as this sum of money is
concerned, Robert ], Handy, Senator
elect, will give himself no uneasiness
about his financial qualifications for
said office; as he will have no trouble to
show that he is worth in his own right,
| entrara1 ti,,,a tbof n p,pnrf ff ,,rp1NorfNF
Several months ago, | made q single
loan for Robert j. Handy of $4,000, the
obligation given for this loan with
several other obligations given him for
valuable consideration was locked up in
small safe in my office for safe keeping,
and they were not called for or taken
away from my Office until within the
last 10 days.
All persons who have had judgments
entered by dn attorney in the superior
court very well know that the entrance
fee Of the attorney of record is $2.67 for
each attorney appearing of record. Many
| persons think it very strange why such
an odd sum of money should be the
attorneys fee for said service. This is
very readily explained by referring to
the law passed previous TO dollars and
cents being used as United States money.
The fee under the old law for such SER
vice was one pound Pennsylvania cur
rcncy, equal in Federal money to S2.66&,
and that is why the appearance fee for
an attorney entering a Judgments $2.67,
which also proves that State Senator
must be worth one thousand pounds, OF
$2,66G.66S. Very respectfully,
r. G. FRAIM.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29
Run down AT ANCHOR.
The Indian in Collision With Schooner
In Delnyare Bay.

In Delaware Bay.
The Winsor Line steamship Indian,
from Philadelphia for Boston, put back
to Philadelphia Saturday with hole 12
feet wide in her port bow. The hole
was the result of having run dow, the
schooner Harriet S. Kerlin, while she
lay at anchor in the Delaware Bay,
near Ship John Light, and as her master
claims, with ali her lights burning
brightly.
The Indian left Pine street wharf ON
Friday afternoon in command of Captain
Nickerson, and about $50 o'clock of the
same night struck the Kerlin while run.
ming at full speed. twas raining slightly
at the time, but lights on vessels, it is
claimed, could be seen distinctly two
miles distant. The Kerlin was struck
on her starboard quarter and the
glancing blow crushed in her stern,
burst rails and stanchions, tore sails,
broke booms, started the rudder post
and damaged the vessel to the extent Of
$4,000.
Seeing the damage done the schooner
the Indian took her in tow and anchored
her off this city, to which port she was
bound from Savannah, with n cargo of
yellow pine lumber. The Indian re-
turned to her pier and gang of men
were put at work on the vessel to make
temporary repairs. She will be thor
oughly repaired on her next arrival
here. A number of her iron plates are
broken and several ribs and frames are
bent and broken.
Captain Dutch, master of the Kerlin,
states that the accident was due to the
grossest negligence by those on the In
dian, and declares that the watch on the
steamer must have been sound asleep or
those in charge totally ignorant of the
rules of the road at sea.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29
Defeat Them Both.


loIuNhlCuh'
We do not wish to be considered as
endorsing the candidacy of Mr.. Addicks
or as conGoning the reprchensible
methods by which he made possible Re
publican success in Sussex county. We
are unalterably opposed to the election
of Mr.. Addicks; and we are ready to
grant that he possesses less qualitica-
tions than Mr.. Higgins, though in view
of some of the acts of the latter this is
not high praise for either of them. But
the condemnation of Mr.. Addcks and
his methods by the Higginsites is ludi-
crous in its inconsistency. The DGIa-
Darean is opposed to both of them; we
have taken up the fight against corrup-
ton, and the success Of either would be
triumph for corruption,
Defeat them both ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29

Registrar Colquhoun of the Board of
Health reports IS deaths for the week
ended at noon Saturday, as compared
with 16 for the same period last year,
classified as follows; Males, 8; females,
s. white, IA; colored, 2; adults, II; fe.
males, z; native, 15; foreign, 3. Death
resulted from the following causes:
Heart disease, 8; apoplexy, broncho-
pneumonia, congestiye chill, cyanosis,
tritis, heart disease valvular, hepatitis,
premature birth, phagademic ulcera-
ton, softening of brain, shock, suicide,
strangulation, 1 each. Eleven births
are reported; white males and fe-
males, as compared with 30 for the same
period last year. Two marriages are
also reported, both white.
The Delaware Railroad Co. has made
- L. n. ~ talA All
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29
stanbed with d Iknife.

After the football game at Riveryiew
Saturday, an alteration arose between
Edward Pierce, aged IA, and Thomas
Turner, aged II. Pierce stabbed Turner
in the left shoulder and when William
Turner interfercd in his brothers be-
half, Pierce stabbed him also. Captain
Kane, who came on the scene about
this time, arrested Pierce and took him
to the City Hall. The Turner boys
were also taken to the City Hall. Po-
lice Surgeon Hughes dressed their in-
iuries. They were sent home, Pierce
was released on bail furnished by his
mother for further examination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29

At the annual meeting of the Min
quadale Home for Aged Men and
Women, held Saturday afternoon, the
following managers were elected: J..
Taylor Cause, O. W. Pusey, Charles b.
Lore, Mrs. w. w. Pusey, Miss Anna
Semple, Mrs. Mary r. Bringhurst, Mrs.
]. w. Mendinhall, Mrs. j. Davis Sisler,
Mrs. George G. Lobdell, Jr., and Miss
Edith NJ. Gawthrop ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29

The Dutch oil tanker Chartois, outward
bound, which was stuck in the channel on
the inside Of the bulkhead bar, below New
Castle, was fioated on Saturday at high
water. The Chartois is loaded with II
cargo of l,264, ,060 gallons of crude petro'
leum from Marcus Hook for Dover, Eng
land. She proceeded out uninjured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29
HIGGINS no ADDIcKs.
The Senator's Compliments to the Man
Who Has Apparently Purchased His
Senatorial Seat.


Sunday Star.
The Star had hoped to also present
the portrait of Senator Higgins in this
issue, but the Senator has requested us
not to do so. To Star representative
he said:
81 do not want to go in the rogues
gallery; do not care to be associated
with that man in any way. am not
running against him; l am not in this
contention at all, and don't want to
get in it. Please leave me out Of your
plan; | greatly prefer il. / am much
obliged to you for the offer; | Appreciate
it; but l repeat that l do not wish to
appear in the rogues' gallery. stand
inexpugnably upon that gsound."
OF course the Senator's wishes ought
to be respected, and under these circum.
stances his portrait does not appear in
The Star to-day. '
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29
AN ATTACK ON THE JESUlTS
BY the Rev. William P. Swartz
at Central Church.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
Conflict of Jesuits and Amer
can Institutions.

Remarkable Address Sunday Night at Con-
trai Presbyterian Church by the Pastor
The Jesuit Propganda openly Ar
raigned as vitally Opposed TO the Per-
petuation of American Institutions.
Subject: The Separation of Church
and statei or the A. T. A. and the
Jesuits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29

The Sons of Delaware will give their
annual dinner Friday evening, Decem-
ber 7th, in tho Lawyers Club, Betz
Building, Philadelphia. Many Della
wareans have received Invitations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29

Colonel Macallister has Withdrawn
from the contest for President of the
Young Mems Republican Club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-29

The Delaware Railroad Co. has made
Bridgeville night telegraph office.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20

70, mamma, mamma, wake up, I want to tell you something."
 The widow started from her sleep. 'I had such funny dream, nIamma," " the little one said. "I dreamed Santa Claus was in here, but he didn't look a bit like our old Santa. He was great big man with long black whiskers, and he came to the bed and looked at you, so pitiful. l could see him in the moonlight that came through the win dow, and it didn't seem like I was asleep at all. He looked at you lit tie while and then at me, and dreamed shut my eyes real quick, to make believe I was asleep. He leaned away over you and kissed me just as easy as could be, and whispered God bless you, dear,' and then when l opened my eyes again he was gone. Wasn't it u funny dreamP"
 The mother smiled Tt the queer re- cital, little dreaming that what Mid get believed to be vision of the night had been q reality.
 "If he was really here darling" she said, "he was no doubt hunting you, and may have left you something. Jump up and look at your stockings"
 The little one needed no second bid ding. She was on the cold floor in . moment, and through the gray light of the early dawn the mother watched her.
 70, mamma! Mamma"
 A smile of pleasure came over the mothers face at the cry of delight Every pang it had cost her to give up the ring she so prized was softened by the happiness which clung to her dar- ling's tones.
 70, mammal
 "Well. what did you get, baby?"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-20

responsible for it, ,und I don't would dare gif it to anybody but de owner. Do you know the lady, Shon?"
 The miner reflected for moment. and then in his old blunt way told the man what he had heard through the canvas partition. His strong voice grew soft and mellow as he repeated the little one's words, and tear stole down his bronzed check as he told of the mothers grief and of her resolu- tion that her baby should not be de- prived of her Christmas pleasures Then he detailed his plans, and con- cluded by saying:
 "Sandy Claws is on that little 'un's trail, Sol, an he's goin' to run onto her camp in great shape, an to-mor- row mornin' when she wakes up that ring ought to be among the stuff she finds in her stockin's."
 Holy Moses, Shon. dat vas a gray horse init some more colors Dat vas different, und you baed your lifetime dat ring will be dere, und you dond pay me von cent, too. That two dollar will be my chip in init the poys. Und see here, Shon, dere's leetle beauti- ful ladies' gold watch that brought here from Denver init my first stock of goods und it's so shmall dat nobody won't buy it in dis camp, und dat goes nit de ring for de leetle girls Christ mas, too. Und say, Shon, ven you see all de boys und you don't got enough yust bring me shnow ball und I'll lend you ten dollar on it und put Santa Claus name on the ticket. don't vas a Skylock ven I vas Shew, und don't you remember it, Shon."
 With the ring in his purse, the ring placed on the woman's finger when at the altar she took the name of the dear