davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

" Phoebe Cispp applies for divorce from
William Clapp. in Jackson County. She may get
rid Of it In that Wy, but he can't.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

= Charles OfConor hes ~ sengtA accepted
the straight Ds1assa4s 1sminstioo fee Presi-
dent He viii mako u cold for Gfssie1.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

The returns ftoa Maine ase very scattering.
yass resd two lines a them 70 the hfst crowd Of
Dsnoesaes Yea nsese, snd 80 bow quick they
VIII liscaetef.-CRi,see PpA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

= No moro long g-winded speeches from Gar
tett Davis, Of Kentucky. He died On Monday.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

sF Ihc 1tdiRe Tor OctOber Is q brilliant num-
ber. 1t opens with full page drawing, by Victor
Nehlig: graphic and spirited representation Of
a professional bravo and his employer, and the
rival who 10 about to become their victim. This
is followed by Hollo," and School Discipline"
by John 8. Davis-the former, a glimpse Of hoy
life in the country; the boy, in this instance, be-
ing a young urchin, who has stolen into the
woods with his dog and gun; the latter, view
of village school-house, in which girl is doing
penance among the boys, probably for missing
her lesson. F. T. Vance takes ms into the Heart
of the Adirondack, of which he gives us three
views-"Thc Glen" charming bit Of woodland
to o still POOL; "Preston Ponds" and "Lake
Henderson" . moonlight glance at that mountain
girlled sheet Of water. From Paul Dixon We
have "The Hills Of New England" and ave
ning," two Characteristic and admirable draw
ing. Then Comes "a Serious Case" by Ernst
Bosch "Templs Of Canova,r and Last Moments
of Won Weber," and, last, group of "Snow-
Birds" by Gilbert Burling.
The litcratRre 10 - readable - ever-tbe most
notable articles being "A Last Visit to Leigh
Hunt" by January S-arie, pleasant reminis-
cence of that genial old essayist: "Psinted Boats
on Painted Seas,D by Hiram Rich, . scholarly es-
say, drawn from . wide range Of reading; Octo-
her," pleasant title Of outdoor life, by W. W.
Bailey, and the " Heart Of the Adirondacks.- In
the shape Of stories We have prince and Pea
SAINT by Helen 8. Conant; "A woman's Eter-
nity," by Elizabeth E. Leonard, and "Mouse
Shoes" by Lolly Dinks's Mother. George W.
Sears contributes characteristic peom, "In the
Woods" and 8. w. DufReld . pathetic fantasy,
which he calls "The Two Lives.n Besides these
papers there are editorials on School Children"
"a serious Cas-" )" " The Temple of Canova,n and
Kari Won Weber" The subscription price is
$500 per aDuum, which includes superb OIL
Chrome, and the publishers arc James Sutton &
Co, So Maiden Lane, New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

Y II tbs Atehisea Psrist doesn't print its
paper better than Il hes been doing Of late, it
matters little bow IL SPELLS Waggener's name, far
nobody can nd It.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

Lavering, sheriff Of that county. tonk possession
Of an engine b.lsusisg to the 81. Jcseph & Den.
yer rned ON Friday. 70 recover Judgment OF
vi,sO IN favor Of Mr.. Calender, rendered last
term Of court
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

~ Shall select our worst for ofhcei-Learen-
srovtk Times.
Well, no. Our worst man has been set aside,
and Cobb nominated in his stead.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

Tho land d;spate between the Sc. Joseph 4
Denver Fosd and the settlers Of Washington
county has been settled in favor Of the settlers.
The dispute Affected some sixty o. seventy Of the
citizens OF Washington county, and IN area Of
e0ne nine OF ten tkoseand acres.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

T.e Leavenvsssh Ola Fellows ase naking sx.
neCe - sTsnsensets for ths recepss1n @ 0fsnd
ere c. A. Logan % hisretsfs non beIttmose.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

The Troy Wig being unable to print Sumner
farewell speech in fuI % the Ar.t day, Rivcs The
entire text On the second day thas:
/ / I 4 I I
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

~ We have received . copy of the Ca.pa;s.
De.orst, paper just started at Salem, Nebraska,
by Dr. J. R. Brooke. 1t surPortsthe straight t-out
ticket, and wades into Greeley most beautifully.
We are no admirer Of Democracy, yet we like to
see men spr ,ky in upholdias vhst they believe
to be right.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26
R..ublfcan state Ticket.

ReDublfcAn state TICKET.
For Governor,
THOMAS A. OSBORN.
For Lieztesast Governor,
E. 8. STOVER.
For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM d. SMALLWOOD.
For State Auditor,
DANIEL w. WILDER.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH E. HAYES.
For Chief Justice Of the Supreme CoSTf'
SAMUEL A. KINGMAN.
For Attorsey General,
A. L. WILLIAMS.
For State Superintendent Of Pnshe i"s"se'oA'
H. ID. MCCARTHY.
For Distyict Judge Second Judicial District,
P.L. HUBBARD.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

SCRiBNER's FOR OCTOBER.-Scribners MORthly
for October Is . remarkable number for the
variety of its article and the profuseness of its
illustrations. 1t opens with pretty little poem
by Mrs. Bradley, with graceful illustration by
Miss Hallock; this is followed by ballad by Col.
Hay, entitled " Ernst of Edelsheim." Then come
some admirable illustrations of Tobacco Culture
in the South, with accompanying descriptive ar
ticle, and another lively illustrated paper ON
Paris by Edward King. Mr.. Tuckerman, for
merly Minister to Greece, furnishes a very enter
tanning sketch of Modern Athens, with view Of
the city from late photograph. Another illus
trated article is Mr.. Cookies account of q days
hunting on the Prairies There is very sugsrs-
tive essay by DR.. T. NJ. Coan, of The Independent,
under the title of Broad views;" and the shor-
ter articles are all readable" Lettering about a
French Chateau" by Albert Rhodes; "A Visit
to the Grange" by Kate Hillard; "Mr. Beecher
es Social Force" by A. McElroy Wylie; "A
Village Ball in the Harz,- by G. Haven Putnam;
and Letter to Young Journalist" long and
interesting installment Of Mrs. Oliphant's "At
His Gates" is given; there is a clever story Of
my School at Fern City," by Miss Kate Putnam
Osgood; A charming skech, "The Queen of the
Bees, nom the French of Z" Erckmann- -Chatrian; =
with additional poems by Miss Bushnell and
Charlotte F. Bates.
In "Topics of the Time" DIR. Holland discus
scs "The New York Woman" "The Art Of Speak
ing and Writing" and "Sectarian Culture and
. What Comes of it." The Old Cabinet deals with
"A Dangerous Question" Limitations,' 81 Beau
ty and Beast" my Colored W Washerwoman," etc.
Nature and Science, Home and Society, and Cul-
ture and Progress, are full usual, and the num-
Der closes with some Society verses (Etchings)
by Mr.. Baker, with more of Miss Lcdyarl's char
acteristic designs.
The new volume Of Saibaer will contain some
features of remarkable interest DR.. Hollands
new serial, "Arthur BOnnicastle." will csynmence
with the first number (NOvember(, and will
continue through the year. 1t will he beautifully
illustrated by Miss Hallock. Bret Harte will
have a story running through two numbers;
there will he some capital stories by SAKE Holm,
Noah Brooks, Fannie E. Hodgson, and others of
our hest story-writrrs; Mr.. r. Stoddarl, the
poet, will furnish delightful series Of papers
about authors; Mr.. Clarence Cooke promises
series Of practical essays on Furniture and the
Decoration of American Homes, and there will lie
series of portraits Of some of the Younger
American Authors.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

n Some one asks ms why D. X. Anthony is
called "COlonel." Why, it is because Of his brav-
cry, of course, Didn't he murder an unarmed
man who was running away from himf Didn't
he fire a revolver at Jennison, and then run like
a cussf When a Leavenworth lawyer used his
face for spit-box didn't he wipe il of with his
handkerchief and put il in his pocket, to show
to his friendsf And when prominent citizen Of
Leavenworth kicked him down the steps of his
Office. what did he doi Why, he clasped his hand
across the bloody chasm. and departed in peace!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

~ Col. Cobb, in accepting the nomination for
Congress, said that it, at any time. any great por-
tion Of the Republican party were dissatisfied
with him, he would yield up the ofRc.. Cobb
had better yield. D. R. Anthony is ai..atisf;cd
with the nomination, and win himself admit that
he compcses the greater part of the Republican
party.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

T. As If he were not already sliding down
hill rapidly enough, Horace Greeley has made
the fatal venture Of Western electioneering
trip. Such trip as that for political health.
never fails to prove fatal. Gen. Scott undertook
1t, in ls5e, and he was beaten 50 badly he didn't
know what hurt him. Stephen A. Douglas tried
1t IN 1850, and he never recovered from il. Whom
the gods would destroy they sand on trip West
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

For Representatives is Co"s'e'''
DAVID P. LOWE.
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS,
STEPHEN A. COBB.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26
Union Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES s. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS
roR v1cK-PREsIDEST,
HENRY WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

For Presidential Electors,
CHARLES Fl. LANGSTON,
W. W. SMITH,
LOUIS WE'LL,
T. 8. MERRITT,
JOHN GUTHRIE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

ever wrote the letter Published in the Tmcs he
never sent it to us-and he hardly got mad at an
article year before 1t was written. Further
we never wrote. We rather guess that Anthony
must have heard Of the little Misunderstanding,
and had this letter Of Legates got mp to order,
making the Insignificant mistake of . year or
more in the date. We also distinctly assert that
d. r. Anthony never saw letter from us to Jim.
Legate or any other man, begging him not to
publish any letter Of ours. We are not one of the
begging kind. Still further, Jim. Legate never
sent ms copies of letters which we had written
him, asking MS to publish them.
As We know nothing about Legate's correspon-
dence, or his letter copying book, it 10 beyond
our power to say whether Anthony has any Of his
letters or net. But We have had our say with
reference to letters alleged to have been written
by MS. We are not responsible for Legate's let
tiers. If Anthony has the letters, let him publish
them. Has he not men Of dirty work, who are
possessed of sufficient ingenuity to manufacture
letters that will fill the billf
And now, having finished that part Of the sub-
ject let inquire who this d. R. Anthony ia, that
confesses himself to he thief Of private lettersi
He Is An unprincipled scoundrcl, hated and des-
plsed by the Republicans Of the State; but has
been for years complimented and fattered by
them' fro" the fact that they thonght he Possess-
Cd great influence, and that il he were not ap-
peased harm would befan the party. Like sere
bo'l' he was ioafhs"ne to them. but they could
d" no better than nurse and doctor him. But The
boil has at length como 70 AeaA; they have
pricked 1t, and the nasty matter b let ont. Tia
worst 1t can now do, Ia sttenpt T. smear and d.
file the garments Of fhoss vhe have saseesed Il
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

XXYOULD respectfully IN the Ladies Of white
w CIoud and vicinity. that thry w during the present
srasa carry the busiBeas of FASHIONABLE MfLLIN.
ERY and DRESS MAKING. I'm al their departnents-
Goods In the Millinery se will be kept Constantly hand
and all work done promptly and I'm the latest
The favors Of the ladies' respectfully solicited
Store room corner Of Main and Second Street. white
Cioud Kanaas. Feb g. Is72
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

II Is a sad thing 10 pass through life only half
alive. Yet there are Thousands whose hAbltuAl
condition Ia one Of lRnguOr and debility. They
complain Of no specific disease they suffer no
positive pain, but they have no relish for any.
thing which affords mental or Bensuous pleasure
In nine cases out Of ten this state OF lAssltudo
and tOrpOT arises from morbid stomach. lodi.
Restion destroys tho energy Of both mind and
body, When the waste OF nature 10 not sup
piled by due and regular assimilation Of the
food, every organ Is starved, every function In.
teTTupted,
Now, what does common sense suggest under
these circumstances Of depression The system
needs rousing and strengthening not merely
for an hour or two, " sink Afterwards into u
more pitIRble condition than ever las It assured
ly would do II an ordinary alcoholic stimulAnt
were Tesortod TOY, but radically and permanent
ly
edit The answer to this question, founded on
the unvATying experience " quarter Of 4 CEN
fury, Is easily given. lnfuse new ylgor into the
digestive organs BY course OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters. DO not waste time In admin.
isteTing temporary remedies, but wake the syE.
TEN up by recuperatlng tho fOuntaln.head OF
physical strength and energy, the great organ
upon which all the other organs depend for their
BY the time that dozen doses Of the great
vegetable tonic and inylgUrant have been taken
the feeble frame OF tho dybpeptio will begin TO
feel Its benign influence, Appetite viii DO
created, and With appetite the capacity TO digest
what It Graves. PerseVeTO until the cure ID com .
pleteyuntil heathful blood, At To DO the mate
rial Of flesh and muscle, bone and nerve and
brain, flows through the channels Of circulation,
instead Of the WAteTy paRulum with which they
have heietofore been perfectly nouTished.
MW&F
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25

Meeting and Action Of Medical sorIeiisH
The Medical Society Of tho District Of Colum.
bia held a meeting a. the Colonization building
lsst night Dr. Grafton Tyler In tho chair, and
The death Of Or. Il. i. Uroggon was an.
nouuced, and COMMITTEES consisting Of Drs
Morgan, burrows and Klelnsohimdt was ap
pOlnted 10 dTan suitable resolutions.
After an absence Of few moments the com.
mittee returned and reported tho following ros.
Whereas ws have heard with extreme regret
lof the death Of our esteemed YOUNG friend and
professional brother, Dr. r. @. JruHEOn a mem.
Der Of the associationI therefore be II
Received, That We heartily oondole with his
family In this tbeir hour Of bereavement and
AfliotlOn.
Received That as mark Of respect 70 the
memory Of the deceased the members Of tim a..
ISOLATION will attend his funeral In a body, and
wear the usual badge OF mourning.
ReiolVed, That copy o. these resolutions be
furnished the family Of the deceased, and pub
short addresses, highly oulogistic OF tho de.
ceased, were made by Drs. Morgan and Tyler,
aftor Whlon the resolutions were adopted, ADD
the association adjourned.
ALuNNf nE aEORaETowE CoLLR1E.
A meoling OF tho Medical Society Of tho
Alumni Of Georgetown college was held yes.
teTiay Afternoon, and tho following resolutions
adopted;
Whereas II has pleased our Heavenly Father
In his inscTutnble wisdom to take from us our
late beloved frater, Richard @. CrogEon, NJ. D.;
Rs5oiped, That the Medical Society Of the
Alumni Of Georgetown College learn, with deep
regret, Of the docease OF our late member, and
sorroWiully part with hin In loving romom'
brnnce,
Resolved, That HE compauIonship in this 90.
ciety has ever endeared him 10 its members by
the warm, genial temper no has always DIS
played, by his kind heart AMI forElvinE dispose.
tlon, BY honest, upright and vigorous action IN
behalf Of all In the world that II good, and by all
those qualities Of head and heart that make
IAN honest man the noblest work Of God"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25


Mn EDIToRi was much gratlhod at tho sug.
gestion Of your correspondent, Columbus
Crockett, yesterday, as in Its main feature tthat
Of forming an association or colony to obtain q
country bOme) no but antlolptes q recommends
tlon had embodied in an RrtIalo for your
columns, but which had delayed handing ir.
Doubtless many Of your readers have read with
interest the series Of articles now Publishing In
tho ChTitiian UHtoH, by Rev. + y. Hal" en-.
titled cooperative Homes" 10 which he de-
scribes tho plan by which many OF tho clerks
and citizens Of Boston have been enabled 10 So
cure cheap aud pleasant country homes on some
OF the numerous railroads leading into the city
by assOelating together In companies OF twenty.
Ave TO any or upward, purchasing tract Of
land, making bargain with the railroad TO Ss-
tAbllsh a station and furnish cheap oommuta-
ton, etc. why cannot this plan, which has
proved so successful there, be tried here now
that we have At last begun to realize some Of
tho projected railroad conneotlOnti
20, ~ suggests the Point OF Rocks railroad
and perhaps that may Be as good or better than
any Of the others, but would leave that, as
lots blowing by steam, Sc, TO DO settled by tn Q
association Aftor II shall have been formed, when
It's otficers can ascertain where land can hb pur-
chased most adyantageously, and which road
will offer the most favorable terms Tho main
thing, as MIR. Hale shows, Is TO cooperate, which
gives the advantage Of Wholesale over retail ne
1 have talked the matter over with some Of
my fellow clerks and hnd q number favorable to
the plan, and think q suffiolent numbor to make
the trial can easily be obtained, II strikes mo
that this offers the Toadlest means OF escape for
those who are alarmed at the prospect Of high
taxes and rents IN consequence Of tho very
comprehensive" improvements now being
made. II 10. O." wifi leave his address at the
REPUBLICAN Otfleo shall DO happy 90 confer
With him on this subject ULERiCUs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.



EDiToR or NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, We had
thought our political affairs In this District
we're sutneisntiy "muddied" BY small factions
and petty ollques; but now comes a new steed-a
WAr.horso, II IA said-lnto the held 10 kick
and pranos and mako things vorse-a presl'
don't Of a university oondesoendlng for political
"hOnOrs." What laudable ambition docs tho
president Of Howard University SEQ In contend!
Ing against the regular candidate for delegate,
Mr.. o. S. b. wAilG Perhaps Mr.. Barber will
rise and explain. We are certain that Mr.. Bar.
ber-who Is now virtually president Of Howard
Uniyersity-is not fulfilling the wishes Of Gen.
Howard nor Of tho friends OF the university by
meddllnE In what may DO termed, without disre.
spect, petty politics." Mr. Barber, IN doing
prudence. He Is too Intelligent not to SEQ thatthe
Two things are Incompatible. We regret that
We cannot think we'll Of Mt. BArber's step into
gross Improperly. There Is no demand for Mr..
Barber; and TO cali bis course one Of wanton 10.
teTferenoe IL not too strong language, u for no
other reason than that Mr.. Barber "a already
real estate agent professor Of natural phil.
university.
We know Of no other college whose trustees
would suffer this literary mltoegonatlOn. Aud
lf this instance proceeds unchecked, II will only
evidence Tho hne pas TO which Howard Unlver.
1lty, ~ a literary Institution, 10 coming. BY
gate, MI, Barber 90 FAR does his share Of harm
by directly or Indirectly lnnuonclnB eligible stu.
dents and others connected with the university
to vote for him against the candidate OF their
running countor TO the wishes Of all the Intelli.
gent students, who see that he can best attend
70 their. literary and educational interests BY
non-inteIfereneS with politics Mr. Barber may
DO running as delegate only for tho /" fun Of the
thing but after his defeat II will DO rather =
Joke Oh tho professor, president, real estate
agent and proprietor, and one that TO Joke about
tsiH AufL while Howard University will hnd she
wears m unworthy feather In her cap,
YoTHR or SECOND DISTRICT.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-09-25


Dr, L, ID. Mitchell, the genial Joker Of Here
ford, Nd, Is an agreeable host. Long life TO
the inmates Of sunny Side"
The "Go West" club Intends to preserve their
organization, and asslst in the Inauguration Of
President Grant in March.
Did Ferreo aud party Of two succeed In get.
ting shaved the evening they called at the bar.
her shop on Second street, In Plttsburg :
Next" gentleman.
Who ate the most grapes at Gen. Negley'B2
There arc several who would have to draw
straWs TO determine the No. l man, aud
Michael kept the boxes we'll hlled.
Tho tAEofieo was kept open Monday night
until o'clock, and the receipts were ell 500. a.
and on Friday and Monday nights next until
Sp.m.
Have all the 40 westers" arrived home
yeiI stragglsIs arrived in the last trains on
Saturday night. Are any yet missing? Call
the roll Mr.. President and md out who are
killed, wounded and missing.
Thomas Maxwell WIS taken suddenly III on
Monday afternoon at the corner Of Seventh and
streets, with an attack Of heart disease. He
was attended by DR., Began, and afterwards
taken TO the residence OF Mr.. ]. u. Bryan, cor.
ncr Of Ninth and X streets.
Captain, are you aWhko7" was standing
query among knot Of the go WosteFS" on
tho trip TO PlttsbuTg. Does Thomson know
why the question was so often asked IL was
too bad they would not let q chap take couple
Wlnke o. sleep lust when person was 80 tired
and sleepy too"
Tho oyster shells on Eleventh street last
night emitted a not very fragrant OdOr Tor the
beneht Of those returning from the Theatre
Comlque. This Is not IN keeping with the rep.
utatiOn Of tho iTstolass establishment u
Messrs Harvey n Holden. II is suggested that
the shells be looked after.
Tho evening Of tho return Of the Go westsrs
rom their second visit to Gen. Negley's DOnch's
band struck up an old fashioned dance and the
way the boys forgot their stirred natures" and
made the boards Of the station at Shady Side
tremble with the dance, was q caution and q
WOndeTment TO the country damsels who were
pleased spectators thereof