davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20
CHARLES BURKHAITER
Notice.
District Court. Dusiphan County. Kanaaa.
Catharine Beeler, Paint

District Court. Dusiphan County. Kanaas
Catharine Beeler, Plaintiff
John s Beeer Emily Bixby and her Inns
hand VIM N Bixby. George II. Beeler and
Hannah Jane Beeler minors over Hyears
Of age, Abram L. Beeler and Lewis Beel
err and Frank Beeler minors under II
years Of age. all heirs nj WIN. ID. Beeler.
deceased. J.P johnson and Ora Dodge Defendants
Each Of said defendants notified that they have been
sued upon petition in partition filed In above entitled
Court Feb Ord 1874 and must answer said petition filed
by the plaintiff before March Oh 1873 the pe
ton viii he taken true and Judgment rendered accord
ngly that partition real estate In said Onphan County
Kansas described folowA viz The aouth east Of
Section No l6 the north west Or Of Section No. g. the
north half and south Or the south
No. 30 all in Township Ma. Range No. 10: acres in
west part Of souh west Or Of Section No. IS Township
No Of Rangr No 49, IN the town 81 white Cl"ud lots
Nos.I-s-Blk. g. and Let No. ., Bk. 81 Lots Nos g.
lo-I2 Block Co. Lots Mas $50 Block 70 (TaI
Deeds) he made in interest follows, tn j. p.
johnson half Of north Or Of scctio. q plain
ti three urths " south east If Section 16 and one
half of al other property tn each John Becker Emily
Bixby Gen. H. Beeler. Hannah Jane Beeler Abram L.
B~eer Lewis Beeer and Frank Beeler liz Of all except
half If north Or Section g. and half Of seath
east or Of Section Is and bar all defendants from inter
est otherwise than above specified.
February g. iss3-Sw. Prs fee Go.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20
Sheri6'S Sale,

SheriR'S Sale.
sIATE oc cG xASsAA 3sA
In the District Court for Doaphaa County State Of kssaa
J. B. Elledge, Pl.intih,
E.w Pe,sr.oo, ! peSsssaat-
NyOrICE Ia hereby Owen that VIII the 9eth day Of
IL February A. n is7a between lie hours o. 70 oeloch
A. M and O'Clock P. q sad Day e " dscs q u
Of Ksnsss or for sae 1t pa6e sassee fs s.sh The f
cving descbed real estate Wit The east half q the
suth eat Fractional quarter Of Section Tventyone m In
Tovnsbp Two ~ of Range Tvensyoas i2i sitasssd In
DoniPhas Comfy sss.s q Kse..s t.tsa = tse Pre;y
der Tor cssh % atis judsmeat and esA Isu Of
record in t,s District Cyss ss DaOess County The
STATE Of Kansaa IN which }. = Enedge PhinaA 40
iivea usdsr ~ hasd. this setA asy q y..a.. A. D.
tsfI SAMUEL XAQCILKEX-
SheTtl q pssiphsl Csnty.
January 3oth isD-Sw, ffsbe. y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

f~ Levin Leach was found dead in his bed at the
sauuder. House. in ST. Joseph, on Monday morning In
the early amy days Of Iowa Point in this County
Mr. Leach was for time engaged In tie mercantile
H.,.;ness there.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

- This shop is under obligations TO Wilson More
head for bucket Of splendid apples- They have
left for sale.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

y Crossing the river on the ice has ceased II the
present warm weather continues break up ID imminent
any day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

BrsrSrss CHASGE-Shepherds Drug Store has paased
into the hands Of c. B. Bickord Co., who mean business
and are determined to keep the reputation Of the es
lishment a. the hest in Northern Kansas Experienced
men goods and reasonable prices are what the
public will End here.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

II The White Cloud City Council has ordered that
Mills blacksmith shop and springers Warehouse be re
moved from Levee preparatory to its being graded and
. railway track laid to the packet landing
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

Tuesday, April ssh. 1s59.
At Cnscer the best musical talent that be
all parts NJ the will add pleasure o the
entertainment and Tea ThOaaaaA Cash Gsifts.
greratins q vast total Of Half q Milliea Dei1ars
currency will BE- Distributed by lot tn the ticket holders
follows:
LIST OF GIFTS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

Sherif's Sale.
In the District Court Donphsn County State Of Kansas
George W. B.ber, Plaintiff
William I. WALKER. }D.f.sd.nt
NOTICE hereby given. thst Will the 2eth day Of
N February A. D. e7a between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A NJ and clock p. NJ Of sad day. 1t the door Of the
Court House city Of Troy in Douphsn County State
Of offer for sale at public suction for cash the FOL-
lowing descrbed real Wit: Lots Twenty three
( and Twenty four CA in Block Two Hundred and for
ty 2 in the town Of Donphan In Doniphan County
State of Kansas taken the property u William T. Wal
and offered for sale E the highest bidder for csah TO
aasy certain judgmens and costa now Of record In the
District Court Donphsn County In the State Of Kan
sas In which George W. BAber u plaintiff and william T.
Waller 10 defendant
Is73 SAMUEL NAQCILKeN.
Sheriff of Doniphsn County.
Janusrr nth rs73sw. Prs fee e0o0-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

AGENTS.
g. NJ PETTENGILL CO. J. Park Row,
GEORGE p. ROwEIL & co. 20 Park How. are our only
authorized Advertising gents in New York
SHEFFIELD STeSE, ST. Lons
Cook CoBuRS Co, Chicago
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

- squad Of Sac Indians made their appearance in
town. Tuesday evening 1t Is seldom that the
'Abregoins' have business at the County Scat.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

II The Sheriff the other day. arrested Lewis Poyner Of
Wolf River Township, for riotous conducI and has
him in jail. awaiting trial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

N.,t Sturdy cssO !. Old wash. birth day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-20

e Last week. Sheriff Msquilken went up to Brown
County and arrested Harry Leonard on the charge IF OBJ
tanning cattle under false r-tences and had him in Jail for
several days He under bond for his appearance
at Court
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
AeRlcE;.I .1If 10: lIRAL
liilli-zZz -ssss5zSs=szz155s55 lN''~
Abuse of Cows.

At the Barre meeting Of the State
Mass. Board Of Agriculture, an old
experienced dairyman said u
have taken a good deal Of pains to
test the value of my milk that have
worked into cheese. l have gradu-
ated glasses for the purpose; and |
have found a cow, whose uniform
percentage of cream was eighteen
per cent. reduced to six in twelve
hours,-not from any change Of food,
but from a little excitement. You.
gentlemen, who make butter, be
careful to adopt my advice. and al
ways treat your COW kindly and
gentle; never get her excited, be-
cause every ounce Of excitement will
take from her milk one per cent. of
cream. l have known COW abused
by brutal mixer, and the percent
age Of her cream went down one-half.
1t is astonishing what an effect ex-
element has on the percentage of
cream in the milk that COW pro-
duces. Whoever abuses his COW
knocks out of his milk a large per
centage of that cream
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24

MISUNDERSTANDING FuHoer'S
Home Journal has the following on
turkey raising:
Farmers who live in sparsely set
tied districts, Astounding in large dry
pastures, can afford to give the time
of a faithful and intelligent lad the
whole summer through, to be devot-
ed exclusively to rearing turkeys.
The young broods must be watched
as constantly as ever a shepherd
watches sheep in region infested by
wolves. Every night or during the
day, on the approach of rain, they
must be driven to a roomy shed with
a tight roof. The mother bird and
the young can be soon trained to be-
ing driven as easily as COWS are driv-
en- to pasture. Give good forage
ground, and keep out of rain and dew,
and success is almost certain
A writer in the Poultry Record. on
the subject of raising turkeys, sug-
gests the using of wild gobbler to
make the brood hardy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
Collie In HOrses and Mules.

To cure collie in the ordinary medi-
cal way, the Stock Journal says, you
can prepare a good "colic drench"
thus Take tincture Of opium, one
ounce; sulphuric ether, half an
ounce; mix with a pint of tepid wa
ter. Unnecessary, repeat in half an
: hour. A much better way to relieve
the horse is the application of a TO-
menting bandage to the abdomen.
bring the ends up over the back and
fasteR If the weather be very cold,
put a dry blanket over this to keep
it from cooling too fast. In the
Summer apply a blanket wet in cool
water. This fomenting blanket will
relieve the horse in a few minutes,
by determining internal heat to the
surface. In Summer almost instant
relief to the horse may be found
from lying down in the water.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
Working Oxen.

y. A very slow team can hardly be
profitable, and oxen will not feed
and fatten so well after they are
past ten as they will while younger.
There should always be two objects
kept in view in keeping oxen-one
their work, and the other their beef;
8 and the best age for both is the pc
a-riod when they are between five and
ten years old. A pair of really good
\ workers, which have been we'll taken
care of and never injured in any
way, will do very we'll until they are
twelve but even such cattle will not
fatten as well as they would when
seven or eight years old. Men
sometimes lose something on their
feeding for the sake of the service
Cof extra good workers. A good,
lively pair of young oxen should
answer about the same purpose as
an ordinary pair of horses. In many
kinds of work they will do just as
well. They should pillow an acre and
half day, in ordinary blowing,
and under favorable circumstances.
They have been known to pillow two
acres; but that is more than most
teams, oxen or horses, should aver
age. At most other kinds of work
they will do about as we'll as horses;
the principal exceptions are on the
harrow and cultivator. Horses al
ways seem to do much more effective
work on the harrow, and they are
handler and better on the cultivator.
A really slow yoke Of oxen will
hardly pay for the mans time who
drives them on harrow, while a
good. lively pair will do considerable
work, though they are never equal to
good horses.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24

INTERVIEWED Manure
loses a heavy per centage. Fresh
manure, dripping with animal urine,
hauled directly from the stable on
the land and plowed under, is worth
nearly double that which has decom-
posed saponaceous consistency.
When it is convenient for farmers to
haul manure ON corn ground from
the stable, as fast as it is made, it
saves handling it twice and forwards
the work in busy Spring time. No
fears need be entertained that the
atmosphere will carry off the strength
OF the manure if left on the surface.
The only danger to be apprehended
by this method will be in case of the
ground being frozen and covered
with snow and ice when the manure
is applied; if upon sloping land the
virtue of the manure might wash
away, but on level land there is no
exception to this plan of operation
during the entire Fall and Winter
season.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
poftrg,
= THAT Western Man.

- THAT Western Man
There was a party Of moral ideas,
s And to realize their moral plan
$50 They looked around for a candidate
And chose pious Western man
strictly teetotaI Wesgsrn man
A sanctimonious Western
canting Wanting, Good Templar, odd Fellow
as Western man.
His face ways beautiful,
So he kept it always wreathed in smiles;
s-- BE got drunk, and he kept il trunk
The booty he gathered with wicked wies.
Oh the rogue Of Western
The back-pay grabbing Western man
3he statesman great Of unfortunate fate-the shi-
ming, whining Western man.
Tho look Of his eye was calm and good,
But it always sought the ground, my dear;
After the books Of Congressman Aaaeg
Had ruined this statesman renowned
--.-- my dear!
This pitiful. small-souled Western man
This dwindling swindling Western man
This snufaing, shufHing, lying, denying, hyprc-
90 critical westerman.
Yr He took much of Nrobiier stock
His bank account grew heavy, oh
And his pockets were full Of swag
They burst the outside chevoit.
T. This welI-beloved Western mau-
This SHINING, grinuing Western man
This praying, brayfng, Notwithstanding, lowly,
holy We4tern man,
HiB name was a curious name, indeed,
Being s. C. H. q. Ylersee;
And whenever he drew his little "div,"
He said, 'This came in letter to me-"
ThedaTiug, fslse-swearing Western man,
The well-corrupted Western man
The youthful, untruthfuI, believing, deceiving,
baokshding, presiding Western man.
Such was the the people chose,
Like men of inebTiety;
And he shamed the nation before the world
Under his cloak Of piety.
Oh! tho perjured Westernman
The religious lobbying westernman--
His reputation, and that Of the nation,
Were injured, I'm sure, by this Western man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
Planting cgftfngs In WInfeH.

| Wherever the soil is in suitable
condition to be spaded, cuttings of
grape vines, and cuttings Of currant
and gooseberry bushes may be
planted at any period from the time
the frost leaves the ground till fol-
iage puts forth. In many sections
of the country the currant worms
have made such ravages with the
bushes during the few years past
that every currant and gooseberTy
has been destroyed. 1t will pay
well to cultivate currants and goose
berries where there is a ready mar
ket for such fruit. Currant bushes
as well as fruit trees will produce a
larger yield, and the fruit will be al:
ways larger and fairer where the
surface of the ground is kept loose
and mellow and free from grass and
weeds. IL it is desirable to start
currant bushes on small plot of
ground, let it be spaded or plowed
up deep, smOothed off with a rake or
harrow, and stakes set about four
feet apart over the entire plot. The
stakes should be made of some du-
rab1e timber, be about four feet long
not less than two inches square or
round, and the lower ends should be
thoroughly sneared with coal tar be-
fore they are driven into the ground.
The stakes are designed to protect
the young bushes when the cultiva-
tor or horseshoe is passing between
the rows. The cuttings are prepared
as follows:
If the last years growth is two
feet long or more, cut the canes into
pieces eight or ten inches long, and
cut out all the buds but the one near
the end. The true way to plant them
is to make a hole with dibble about
two inches in diameter near a stake
on the south side, put a cutting in
the hole and fill it with sand. Any
cutting will strike root more readily
in sand than in clay or muck. The
top end should not extend above the
surface more than one or two inches.
Let all the ends above ground be
covered with wax except those hav-
ing a terminal bud. Turnips, car
rots, parsnips or beets may be raised
between the rows for two years with
out any detriment to the growth Of
the bushes. If the ground can be
covered two inches deep with coal
ashes, the fruit will be much larger
and fairer on account of the ashes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24

The FIRST daily paper printed in
English language was published in
London in 1902 by woman-one
Elizabeth Mallett. 1t was called
the Daily Courant, and was not is
sued as a woman's rights paper, but
ito spare the public at least half the
impertinences which the the ordin-
airy papers contain
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24

The Governor of Illinois recently
pardoned a penitentitary convict be-
cause they said he was dying Of con-
sumption. That pardon did more
for that young man than would have
been done by a dozen bottles of
cold liver oil. In twenty four-hours
his lungs were as sound as if they
had been made of brass.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24

The GreenevilIe Union says ::
There are plenty of cattle to sell in
this vicinity, but the people cannot
be induced to take q song for them
and sing it themselves.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24

One of the most important COM
in the line of general pro-
duce, connected with the barter and
traffic of Nashville, is the peanut
trade.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24

A fire in East st. Louis Sunday
burned a mill with 1920 barrels of
-four and 10000 bushels ofgrain, be-
sides six tenement houses. Loss,
$4,000.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24

Mrs. Wood, of Iowa, has been di-
voreed four times from Mr.. Wood,
and now, because he won't remarry
her again, she complains Of his ugly
temper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
All Claims Promptly Adjusted.
at. LOUIS, MEMPHIS, NASH
= VILE & CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD LINE.
Gre0t Central Short Route.

without change of cars to Nashville, Mckenzie,
Union City, Hickman, Humboldt Brownsville and
Memphis. Only one change to Jackson, Tenn.
Paducah, KY. Little Rock Ark, Cairo and ST. Louis
More than $50 miles shorter to st. Louis than ria
Memphis or Louisville, and from to Is hours
quicker than via Corinth and Grand Junction
Ask for tickets to Memphis and the Southwest via
Chattanooga and Mckenzie, and to st. Louis and
the Northwest via Nashville and Columbus-au
Rail or, Nashville and Hickman-Rail and River
- The Lowest Special Rates for Emigrants,
with more Advantages, Quicker time and Fewer
changes of cars than any other route.
Tickets for sale at the Principal Ticket Offices in
the South.
J. W. THOMAS, GenI Supt.
WI. DANLEY, G. P. & T. A.
q. NJ. HARRILL, Agent,
apr30l Knoxville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.

Chromos are delivered at once. The distribution
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Address
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ie-25J
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
AGENTS WANTED

In every county of each State, for new National
Book. e(FHE LIVES AND PORTRAITS OF THE
PRESIDEETS) with fac simile copy of the Decla-
ration Of Independence, the Constitution of the
United States, and Washingtons Farewell Address,
with 10 fine steel plates. For Circulars and Terms
address johnson, Wilson Co., p Beekrian Il, =.
jEly9-IAn-J
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24

Blount county farmers are raising
a afine crop Of sassafras' this year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
Miscellaneous Cards.
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REPUBLICAN BANNER.

~ = 10y 49, - -A~'
IF YOU WISH TO sUBsCRIBE TO A FIRST
per, take the NASHVILLE REPUBLICAN BANNER, is
sued from the Capitol and commercial center of
Tennessee-the oldest established paper in the
State. It has acquired distinction with the public
and among its cotemporaries for its enterprise in
securing the freshest and the concise and
vneient manner of presenting 1t for its accuracy
market reporter; for the progressive spirit and
conservative tone of its political teachings for be-
ing live, INDEPENDENT and sincere political Jour
nal thoroughly identified with the political and ma
terial interests of its State and section. 1t gives
10 600 words of telegraph from all parts of the
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a complete compendium Of the news of the Daily
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d ROBERTS & PURVIS,
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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
CHEAP and FAST FREIGHT LINE.

New arrangements have been made by
which this has become the great FAST
FREIGHT LINE to all parts of the country.
Time as QUICK, and rates as LOW as by any
other route. Goods and Produce, of all
kinds, forwarded in
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-24
EUROPEAN EMIGRANTSI

Having made arrangements with the al
tan Line Of Steamships" which ply semi
monthly between Liverpool and Norfolk
va, we can now sell tickets to and from
Liverpool, at
, 1873-07-14

CorresponIcnos o5 The Chicago Tribune.
AVON Brl1NoB, Livingston Co., NJ Y, July 0, 1873.
hope you will allow ms space iu your
columns to givc you somo information concern
Ing the properties Of thoso wonderful springs,
tlloir curative ofroots upon tnyaljis, aud tho
pleasant surroundings hero. + came hore almost
IN invalid, and fiud myself, in short space Of
time, greatly bonoflted.
Avon Springs aro distant from Rochester about
forty mIeH, and are situated upon tho direct line
of the Eric Nailroad from Buffalo to New York.
by rail from Chicago they cau be reaclod in \
day-aud-a.night's ride, having Chicago in tho
morning at o'clock AMI arriving at Ayul, by
way Of 1loohestor Tor viz. Erie Road from Butfn-
10y, tho noxt morning st O'Clock.
Tho village Of Avon lies upon atdo-sill, and
iH said to bo one OF tho most hoalthfIt Villages
to be found any'ghen. It haa 4 shatod public
HQuaro, wide, aladod stroets, and neat frame
houses surrounded by atl that moforn taHto or
tue re!lnemauts Of wealth can pouure Thoro
aro 1--WE excellent Aotels, bseuos famous
Wetor-Cu1o, at ali times Go1npstefy hliod with
guests. The uultoa StatoH Heel IL In tho VII
iage. In front Of q shaded gre', and ut tho yery
head Of tho hill Tho MoHpa; Simmons Bros,
who koop this houBo, have aade 1t . worry popa.
lar resort, both for euMmf and winter. There
nra over lou rooms in thi1 hotol, while tho din
ing-room, on the first 'oor, seata $50 people.
The famous Leroy ffM adjoining, OF 1000
aoreH, IL owned by Tue, brothers Simmons, and
ali shs supplies for the tablo-bMter. egGa.