davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-03
S955,OOO
IN CASH GIFTS.
To be Distributed By the
Mercantile Prize Associati'n
OF NEW YORK,
Daily Drawings II!
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET.
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET.

Cash Gift 100000 70 Cash Gifts, Ga, 81 GOO
10 g $4,000 200 & 2aO
20 Z" 5000 $50 10
90a Gold Watches ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 to 800
215 Sewing Machines. 90 10 1oo
IS Elegant Pianos ..........-....ea each ESQ TO 100
Cash Gifts Silver Ware, stc. valued atSl, 100000
A chance to draw any of the above prizes for Is
cents Tickets describing Prizes are sealed In Nd
velopes and well mixed. On receipt of 70 cents,
sealed ticket is drawn without choice, and sent Dy
mail 10 any address. The prize named upon it viii
be delivered to the ticket holder payment OF 81
Prizes Immediately sent to any address by ex-
press or return mail.
You win know what your prize is before YOU pay
| for it. Any Prize exchanged for another of the
same value. No blanks. Oar patrons can depend
| on fair dealings.
| OPINIONS or THE PT:Ess:-Fair Dealings be
! relied on.-N. T. Herald Aug. %. A genuine dis
| tribution.- World, Sept. Q. Not one OF the hum
| bugs of the day.-Hsekiy Tribune, July I. They
give general satisfaetion.Sosts Zeitang, Aug 5.
| REFERENCE:-By kind permission refer to
| the folowing:-Franklin S. Lane, Louisville, drew
| Sl3, UO0. Miss Hattie Banker, Charleston, se0o0.
| Mrs Louisa T. blake, S.. Paul. 500 Samuel V.
| RAYMOND Boston, $500. Eugene P. Bracket,
| Pittsburgh, Watch 500. Miss Annie Osgood, New
Orleans, $1,000. Emory L. Pratt. ColuEnbus, Ohio,
SI,OuO.
guaranteed. tickets for S1.00 IL for 81 90 % fol
| So .OG 80 for IS. 90: $50 for $15.00
Agents wanted to whom we offer liberal induce
ments and guarantee satisfaction.
| ADDRESS, J. MADISON & Co.,
Feb. 13m3 1f3 & lis Nassau st. n. Z.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-04-03
WlSHART'S PINE TREE
Tar Cordial,
INJURIES GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE
Throat and Lung s.

L is gratifying to 20 inform the pablo that Dr.
L. G. c. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial, kor
Throat and Lurg Diseases, has gained an envisble
reputation from the Atlantic TO the Pacinc coast,
ana from thence 10 some of the first families Of
Europe, not through the press Alone but by persons
throughout the States actually benefited and cured
at bis Office While he publishes less, so say DER
reporters, he is unable to supply the demand. 1t
gains and holds its reputation
First. Not by stopping cough, but by loosening
and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy
matter collected about the throat and bronchia
tubes, ,chich causes irritation.
Second It removes the cause of irritation (Which
/ produces cough) of the mucous membrane and
bronchial tubes assists the lungs to act and throw
off the unhealthy secretons and puriies the blood.
Third 1t is free from squills, lobelia ipecac and
opium, of which most throat and lung remedies are
composed, which allay cough only, and disorganize
the stomach. It has soothing effect on the stom-
ach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic
and nervous regions thus reaching to every part of
the system, and in its invigorating and purifying
effects it has gained a reputation which it must
hold above all others in the market.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
" spstsed,o- Pullsan spy Csus~. - Grief
ThrashinI Six Vile. LenR.

Among the Pullman conductors the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad is Mr.. Tom Kingsley, an
old and well-known railroad man. He was for
merly passenger conductor on the C. and II. X.
r. He has been in the employ of Pullman for
some three years. the Missouri Pacific for about
year. Night before last he left st. Louis wi Il
his car, rs usnal on his westward trip. Upon tb'.
same car was one of those spies sent to watch
him, who took lerth, and to all appearances
was an ordinary passenger on the train. But
there~was something sneakng in the fellow IS
looks that aroused the suspicion of Mr. Kingsley,
who afterward became thoroughly convinced that
the man was spy upon his actions. Feeling
naturally indignant. the more he thought the
matter over, the more he became enraged. In
the morning The detective arose near Otterville !:
Mr.. Kingsley approached him and invited him
into the baggage ear. which after entering he
locked. He then told the spy he had discovered
his character, and that he proposed ts treat him
his eonilnct in his eyes jnstly mrrited. Tom
sailed right in and thrashet him all the WAY from
Otterville to Smithton, erecting a mansard roof
with all modern improvements npon the head of
the detective. When he through. he helped
him back into the passenger car, where he re-
manned till he reached Seflalia and the Ives house.
Mr.. J. f. Milleman, slccping-car detective, is
in room No. Al undergoing repairs. and try
ing to reduce the size of his head to natural
dimensions. Meanwhile Mr.. Pullman is berrff
for he time of the services of this very devoted
u t unfortunate spy-Sedalia BacOO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

EY The Science of Health for March IL one OF
the best numbers yet published, Of this new and
popular monthly, which is rapidly growing in
public favor. Devoted to subject of vital i'm
portance to the human race, it deserves world
wide circulation. This March number contains
Popular Physiology and Diseases of the Eye, with
engraved illustrations; Bald Heads on Young
Shoulders; Signs Of healthy Child Cruelty to
the Young; Vaccination Problem; Disease and
its Treatment; Seasonable Dishes, and How to
Cook Them; Alcohol and Opium; Health Of We
men; Airing Bedrooms, and mass Of other in
teresting reading matter. 1t is published at the
popular price of - year, or 20 cents a number,
including fine Chrome to new subscribers. Adj
dress S. r. Wells, 3s9 Broadway, New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
kAMknAMkmA.
Diigsasiag Sasurnalfa AreaDA the CsvPse el
TIE DeaA King.


The late King was named Lot Kapuiwa Kame-
hsmeha and he WAS the fifth of the royal line
founded by the eonuusrur E,mehameha who
united ali thes. islands up,l-r one dominion
His late Majesty had received a superior English
education and snake ouY i,n,uaye with perf.ct
correctness. and with the refined tome of an ac-
complished gentleman. He was well yersed in
English literature and sometimes ipdulged in
very ant Sbakespearean ouo,atiens He Was
stout well made anil skillful in atbISfic sports
Like his great prrfee.sor Eamehameba l.. he
was fond of the si,orts Of the sea he would skill
fully manage A hnoe canoe alone and w,uld dive
to dangerous depths with the playful ease and
buoyancy of n dolpbiu md when he arose from
the deep shaking IN. brine from his curliuy iet-
ty locks and revealing his magnificent siusky
form, he seemed indeed the Neptune of the Pacif
ic waters
The king was a thrifty man. and had accumu-
lated large means for these islands. He had
sheen run of I5OOOO acres upon NoIoka al upop
which prazed 80 600 head of sheen His iucome
was about $50 OOO peg suvp,u and he held half
million of crown and government funds. The
quarter of these means will amply sustain new
and efficient republican government. A great
majority of the foreign populatiop desire to set
aside our paltry expencive, though interesting
ROYALTY and the only ,jficultv will lie To per.uad
the native population to aca,iiesce i'm the change
The Kanakas, or rather portion of them are now
bowling over their dead chief. although must
say that less cling has been shown at the death
Of Kamebameba " than ON the demise of any
previous chief. Still there are rponyh IN Keen mn
the barbarous saturnalia around tb. nalace which
amnses foreigners 90 mucb
This time The hdeous fnneroI faudanyo was Ia
booed strictly to the foreign population. A. stnpy
guard inclosed the palace. and tried TO keen the
heather saturnala from critical FOREIGN eyes: but
ENTERPRISE and a strong curio,ity manaoed to .ut-
wit the valiant Kauaka "a yuard Within tbs n,l,ce
court were to he seen mora than one tbous,nd
dark contortionists. mnstreIs and prof.ss;onni
walters who mad. n;,,bt h;,,.o,. Jtw,s Io,.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

SENATOR PoxERoY.-The Natioscl Repsbiioan
published at Washington City, and one of the
staunchest and most reliable newspapers IN TINS
conntry. saws athaf each succeeding development
in the Pomeroy investigation adds to the belief
that he was the victim of a foul conspiracy. The
nnblnshipu etfrsntery of the witnesses against
him, who admit tAat they were gnilty Of the
grossest violations Of all the principles OF even
decided sympathy nhis behalf 1t is now under
stoo.l that proof is forthcoming to show that q
clioue of gamblers in Kansas hal made pool and
warrred $4,000 that Pomeroy would be defeated.
York and his delectable crowd of followers were
the tools of the gamblers in efecting the success
of the gamblers wager.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
WILD MIL.



A few days ago We published short item stat
ing. ON the authority of m Abilene paper; tina,
Wild Bill, or William HickOx, who gained ~
much nOtoriety rs . scout during the war, and
frontiers man afterward, and subsequently Mar.
shal Of Abilene, and who made this city his head
quarters the past year and half, until the past
few months, had been killed recently in Calves
ton, Texaa, by q brother Of the man Cole who
was shot by him while acting as Marshal of Abb
lene. This report started many others in regard
to the whereabouts Of HickOx. Mr.. Dan. Pixley
few days ag" saw = letter Of recent date, stat.
ing that he was visiting some friends or rela-
tives near Springfield, Mo-; others produced let
ters and papers to prsve that within three weeks
he had been in New York airing his long hair
and exciting the wonder Of the fimid by pe.am.
bulating the streets Of that city; others again,
declared upon the authority of Omaha papers
that he is far out or the Union Pacific road.
where, the other morning, in a fit of pleasantly,
and because they objected to drinking cold coffee
with him. insisting that it should he hot, he shot
and killed three 1ndians-these same parties
stating, also, that they had read letter from
him received only few days ago BY Mr. McDan-
iels, his old deputy at Abilene, and which was
dated at some point on the Union Pacific.
Last evening, however, man arrival from
Fort Dodge with an entirely different report.
He says Wild Bill is-tlead, that he was murdered
in saloon in Fort Dodge last Saturday night
week, and that he, the informant. was present
when the affair occurred He saws that Bill had
been there for some time, Int was very careful
of his person, and guarded himself as well as pos
sible from danger, knowing h~ had enemies. Fl
nally. two men whom he thonght were his
friends, proved treacherons, and murdered him
in the following manner:
The three were going about the small town on
the night of the murder, and the assassins being
very friendly, and finally they entered saloon
where at a signal the lights were all extinsuish-
ed. simultaneously with the going ont Of the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

Sic SEMPER TRADIToR.-If thete had been an
other vacancy in the Senate, the day Of Pomeroy g
defeat, there is but little doubt that the Legsla-
ture would have chosen York to ill it, before
their crazy fit went of. But if the tide keeps
turning against him as 1t has been for the past
two three weeks, by the time he returns fiom
Washington, the Legislature will be in fit mood
to resolve itself into mob and hang him. The
other day, resolution was adopted by the House,
dcnunciatory of York, and it almost passed with
clause forbidding him the floor of the House.
In the Senate, about the same time, friend of
York's introduced a resolution expressing conf
dence in him, and approving of his action in the
Pomeroy matter, which resolution was defeated
"Alas poor Yorick."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

EY The March 1ldiHe opeucs with . very ef-
fect,ve coast scene: "After the Storm" by
Tavernier. The black and rugged cliffs are in
powerful relief against the moonlight, bursting
through the broken clouds and reflected from
every riprling wave.
Break break hreak
On thy cold, gray craga, o Sear
But there is one ship which can never 60 on ia
that "haven under the hill" Its battered hulk
tells of a scene when old Ocean was in far diff.
ferent mood Probably the most purely artistic
cut that has ever appeared in The Aldi.e is the
study of White Bish.s k4he.sarahsc," after
Hows. The wonderful fidelity Of every detail
convinces us that We are gazing upon actual por-
traits of these venerable monarchs of the forest,
drawn by one who knows and loves them we'll.
The engraving, which truthfnlly renders every
varying texture Of bark and leaf, is worthy
specimen Of the talent Of that prince of engra-
vers-the elder Linton. proof impression OF
this cut has been on exhibition in New York,
where it has won the highest praise from con-
noisseurs. Although many other pictures will
be more widely popular, it will be hard to Sc
lect single one which will do more to win for
The Aldiae the respect of those whose cultiva-
tion enables them to reea8nize and appreciate
the highest forms Of art. James d. Smillie gives
n spirited sketch Of that fauous ride "From
Ghent to AK" and there are also two smaller
sketches by Tavernier, which are very beautiful.
"The fox and Grapes" sitter Dere, is . specimen
Of that masters most happy style, and is Fri
umph of pictorial art. Altogether We congratu-
late the publishers upon their snccess in the art
department Of this number, and We will also
congratulate ourselves upon the possession Of
snch magnificent "exponent Of American taste" !"
The literature is more excellent than usual. The
most noticeable articles are "Iaterlntles" spark
ling story, by Ellizabhth Stoddard, and "The
Tawny Mustache," bright social sketch, b. Sue
Chestnutwood. Charles Dawson Shanly contri-
butrs q pleasant paper about "Giants, Real and
Mythical;" W. W. Bailey little study in natu-
raj history about PUSSY Willows and Alders;"
and Henry Richards bit of gossip about Short
and Pithy Letters" The editorials, which are
in Mr.. StOtdard's best vein, are "A Few Thoughts
about Water" "The Horse and his Riders"
"Whte Birch-s Of the Saranac," and loves
Last Service" Elizabeth Akers Allen opens the
number with pathetic poem, entitled "Incon-
stancy:" Edgar Fawcett follows with "Aposta-
cy," a melancholy love poem; and John Sydney
with an amusing nursery song on "Baby's Toi-
let" Music, Art, aud Literature are intelligent
ly and critically treated. Altogether the March
800, including Chrsmos, "villsgs Belle" and
9 Crossing the Moor" James Sutton & Co.,
publishers, So Maiden Lane, NY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

SURE PoP.-Tom. Anderson having consented
to he candidate for Mayor of Topeka, D. R.
Anthony has undertaken the duty Of electing him,
by abusing him in the Times.
In this latest undertaking, Anthony illustrates
bis true style- Having sworn At Washington. to
statement concerning our connection with that
$1,000, upon the word Of Tom. Anderson, he now
says that Anderson is 3 liar! We suspect that
Anderson's refusal to swear to 9 stery concocted
by Anthony, and his opinion Of him expressed
then and there, has something to do with the
present warfare.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
Whisky's W0rk.A aaA Case n Livesy Prairie,
Dl0pDO3s.

Whtsky's Wsrk.A saA Case n Lixsly Prairie,
1loa00is.
A man named Frank Mcfarland, living in
Lively Prairie, was killed ON last Friday evening
under circumstances that are at once peculiar and
heartrending. He was in this city during the
afternoon, and ON leaving stopped for time at
one of the west-end-aalnsns, just beyond the city
limits. Affer imbihing considerable bad whixky :
he mounted his horse aud started for home.
It abont o'clock in the evening he was found
near the Turner Lively farm. lying on the ground
under his horse, in terribly bruised condition.
and with life nearly extinct. Fum appearances
it is judged that he fell or was fhrswn fro,n his
horse. one foot catching in n stirrnp, hi. head
and shoulders on the ground. nndrr the . 'r~e,
and in this way he was dragged over the froz-n
ground far distance Of nearly half a mile. Hi.
coat, waisfcoat and shirt w~rr strippei frum his
body and hung in shresis ffrnl his rhoulders, his
head, neck, and hack were terribly cut and MAN.
gled. blood Was oozing frum his nose, ears. aud
mouth. and his face and breast were cut a. thongh
the horse had kicked and trod on him. He was
entirely unconscious when discovered, and
breathed his last few moments afferward His
remains were at once taken charge of bv his
friends and relatives, and were inferred in the
Union graveyard on Sunday. Deceased was aged
about fhirty-fve years, and leaves . wife and
three children. No inquest was held, some of his
friends objecting to il. It 10 not known what
action the wife will take in reference to prosecu-
ting the parties who aold liquor to her husbaud-
Sparta (IH) PiaiRdealer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
Sale Of seheel LanIs,

The following bill, introduced in the Senate by
Senator Morrill,, Of Brown County, has passed
both branches Of the Legislature, and been ap-
proved by the Governor:
A. Aes Bsassiss - Sale - sehsss LesAs.
Bet Esacted by tie Lesislatuye Of the Stsss ef Kas-
aas:
SECTION l. That In all eases of the sales Of
school lands. whsse tie purchassr has msds, or
shall hereafter make ene or moro payments Of
principal - required By law, sad where the lands
have not been SoFfeited and the parchaser ejec-
ted, no further payment of psincipal shal be re-
quired fnr ten yearx
SEC 2 Any person failing to nav the ANIMAL
interest upon any purchase Of school land, when
The same becomes due, and the taxes on the same
for more than one year after DUE shall forfeit all
right to the land. Prsvi led. that parties wbc
have already failed to pay the iustallments as
required by law, may, within six months of the
publication Of this act, pay all interest due on
snch sales, BY paying interest on past due in
terest payments At the rate of ten per cent. pei
annum. Provided, this section shall not apply
tn parties Who have been elected, or against
whom suits have already been commenced fol
etectment for non payment of installmentts.
Sec. B. This act shall take effect from aud after
its publication in the statute hook
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
AdministratOr's A = Notice.

AvOTICE il hereby given thst letters Of administration
on III. estate Of W. H. Stephens. decreased late Of
Donphap County granted tn the undersigned n.
Smawo by the Probate Court Of Donphan County State
of Kansas bearing date February lsh. lssa All persons
indebted 10 the estate required make immediate SET
Element and all having claims against the estate
tilted that if br not for allowance with
in one wear after the date Of said letters they he
cur from any benefit of said estate and If not present
ed within three years amer szfd date they win be forever
barred. n SMALLMOOD
Administrator Of the Estate of W. H. Stephens
March 4 Is73-Sv Prs fes 81
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

e Onr sympathies have been more with Pom
eroy than York, in the Senatorial election treach-
cry; hut are forced to confess that Pomeroy's 3
version of the 81 900 transaction is thin-awfnl
thin. 1t wouldn't pass inspection on shod-
dy contract. Perhaps it looks thinner to us, from
the fact that one Of Pomeroy's most intimate and
confidential friends soon after the election, gave
us an explanation of the matter. which he said
Pomeroy had given him on his h"nor-and that
story was not the one told by Pomcroy to the
Senate Committee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

~ Pomeroy's friends say that York will he
indicted in Kansas, for conspiracy. and that Pom
ercy has engaged the services Of Caleb Cnshing.
to prosecute the cass Bv the time York g-ta
through. he win be satisfied to quit fooling with
Ben. Simpson and Jimmy Horton.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06
SONGS FOR THE PIANO.

Mailed, Postpaid, on Receipt Of Price.
Daring am Lonely Now. Song Chorus. Stewart 30
Swe, test. Song and Chorus. Danks- 30
Matte Nav. Son. and Chorus, Danks 30
Lost and Saved. Ballad. Dcnniker. 30
Farewell. Darling till We Meet. Rosewig 30
Think of Ne. Darling. SAng and Chorus. Miers DO
Asking Blessing from Mother Song ChO, Stewart ID
Recollectons Of Childhood Baritone Song Danks 30
Thou longer Mine. Ballad Danks 30
Hear Little Prayer Song and Cho.. Pratt 20
Close the Sutters Willes Dead Song Cho Stewart 30
Ethel Dreeme Song AM Ghorus Perslsy. J
Quit dat Ticklin' Me. Song and Dance. Hays 30
You'll always find me True. Song and Chorus, Hays IS
Dead but not Forgotten Sanr and Chorus HAYS 20
Meet me- Maggie. Song and Chorus. Hays 10
Lay me where my Moehsr's Sleeping Song
and Chorus. Stewart 10
Father Of AL Sacred Song. fanserun 50
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

To PREVENT CIVIL WAR.-Franklin Smith, .
citizen Of Mississippi, has discovered new way
Of preventing the recurrence Of civil war in pc
titt"n senf to Congress, presented 10y Senator
Ames. He sets forth that he is a citizen, living
under the happiest Government in the world. but
that demag"gnes in one part Of the country hav-
ing discovered that portions Of the Constitution
were unconstitutional. and other demagogues
being unable to live happily without fighting
great civil war. bringing misery on many limo
cent persona. be therefore asks Congress to pro-
Pose an amendment tn the Constitution Of the
United StAfes- directing that the Secretary ef
State shall keep a recorl Of ali persons who pr.-
pose civil war. 50 that in ease Of hostiities
they may he required to remain in the frunt rank
"f the army during all fighting ar else hold Them
selves IN Readiness to I've shot at any time on the
"t'i'f "i thr f'FtStent or Governor "f aisy State
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

" From some unaccountable cause, Mr.. Bow
has not vet intrnlnced his bill in the Iegisla-
ture, creating new Countr. with White Cloud
a. the County Seat He promised to do this; and
a. he is man who never deceives pesple. nor
goes hack on his word, we cannot account for the
omise,on
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

II The Leavenworth Times devotes itself to
manufacturing testimony showing that Caldwell
committed bribery, and that Pomeroy did not
although the evidence against Pomeroy is direct,
while that against Caldwell is circumstantial, or
even less reliable. But Caldwell wonld not bleed
to the time of 5000. Will. Pomeroy was very
liberal with his money. This accounts for the
milk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

y Another frand of 900 has just been dis.
covered in the State Auditors Office. This amount
Thoman got his fingers on. and they can't find
out what he did with it. The finn is only begin.
ming. When they begin to get into the merits
of the case, they will find that Thoman had his
steal ont of every appropriation that came into
his clutches.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-06

~ sporting friend was in town, the other
day, and gave us his opinion of York. He thinks
York made very foolish play, snd is psor ex-
cuse Of gambler. A good gambler always plays
for what is in sight, and will not throw away
good trick i'm the hope that there is something
better back. He says that York had a ten-spot
in his power, but wanted something better. and
fooled it away, expecting to catch jack; hut
when the hand was played, he found there was
no lack out and he lost an.