davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

y man died at Topeka, on the cath, of
what was at first suppeeed to be cholera; but it
was afterwards ascertained to be from the effects
OF reading an account Of fashionable marriage
IN 'nat mornings Co~Mss~sslfA Al near - We
can make it out. George A. Finch was j. arried to
Ars, 0rin T. welch,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

~ The real name of the woman who murder
ed Goodrich in New York, is Betsy King. She
was his mistress; but at last, it seems. Betsy
and he were ont.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

n The whining old Arab of the Deep Cut 10
now simplifying the Repsbliess with ickea HE
hrst effort was not just the heffiest thing b the
world.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

~ It seems that the Telegraph was too fast
in reporting John P. Hale dead; but it is thought
that be cannot recover from his injuries.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

II H. Perrin Stults is about starting . paper
at Great Bend. man with such name as that,
does well to get rs far beyond civilization pos
sible
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

A yoaRg man in Suburban town sent off his
1sst postal card on Thursday morning. After
writing message on the back, he enclosed Il In
~ envelope, elaPped % three cent stamp, and
druppsd Il into tke pest-o0cs. rsnarking that il
vns very handy afrsnge0snf, asa sAea1A have
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

nois, aged 107, died q few days ago. He was
probably the oldest Jack Plane in existence.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

" The st. Joseph Ga.ette advertises for q
blacksmith at that Office. Generally, printing
Offices are anxious to get rid of their blacksmiths.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

r. The Kansas Journal of Education will here
after be published semi monthly, at only Sl-50 a
year. 1t is well-filled and finely printed, and
being the only educational publication in the
State, should he patronized by all friends Of ed
ucation Published by John A Banffeld, at Leav-
apworth
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

" The first number of the Topeka Blade has
reached us. 1t is . six-column sheet, well filled,
and wide awake.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

Mostesassy Blair IN rss Sae cs.GFess this
Fan IN Mazylasd (thsss = . Peeial sssesses1 -
There was saeh aaa = Msoseeosgy Blair, was
there n0ef
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

~ mining district in Colorado beam the
name of Piswink.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

Ralph Waldo Eaeesse dssisa, not without
something like Indignation, the report fhat Nam
nette q. Emessso (sAs Who clsinss ts have writ
ten .Retsey ssd ass Out.") h his csuslB, ~ II
any way related = ths EoDersons of Concaed,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31
Aliases.

Tn oth,., a.v. Il v.s 80 common fur meu who
,,.a ..,,,,;,..-s .,;,... to change their names
.,a hru,t 81, 1rt.ns.,. that it was q saying that
-, ,,.-.o,,.r ,vpesresl, and ON reqaest told
-. 80. ,he next question wsuid be: Now,
,.,pr nams where you came from, Z"
IT,. -. 40 MANY public men sailing under like
80, ,b.s Il will soon becDme necessary to
,,,,.,,.l The Arkansas question in Congress.
tn. ,.., ...rafjon is over the discovery that
,,:,.,..,I a.. ,.~ Oregon Senator IN r~aIlv uam..a
u;,.,,,. ,,.. that be ran .way frvm his wife IN
p;,,.Imr,h. and swspped on his name fsr that Of
u;,.hr,,. Duriuy the Last Presidential campaign,
,,.. nruorraiic papers claimed that Henry viii
.o, v.s shilling under another name than that TO
which he answered in his bo, hood Aud who
k,ov. how many mo, = ar. in the name fixi Per
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

~ citizen of st. Joseph, having read our
items in last weeks paper concerning Hon"
C. B. Wilkinson, as the Repsbiicas calls hiW, re-
minds us that Wilkinson is professional black
mailer, and that every movement for the benefit
of ST. Joseph has to pay tribute {" him, to silence
bis opposition and ISLANDERS. He bled the st. Joe
and Denver Railroad Company, the Gas Company,
and. in fact almost every other public enterprise.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

If the Democratic na,,ers want IN dscu.. III.
baeL-nay onesticn and make an issns nm II m.
he h.,nnv to GO over the fscts irst .s ',f,.n a.
tbey please. And as an earnest If This W.. trsst
them TO some of the poipt, TO-DAY.
ON the passage of tbs hin in the bou.e NJ Ran.
r.ssnt.,ivas ri RcnnhI.,n. vo,s, 6,r !, .,,J so
ac.;n.t ia m.iar;tv cno;,st. Will. ~ .hs.
1sm,s.r.ts A votsd S,r ;s .n.I IA .".;nu. ;.". -
m.;or;tv n. n, ,hs S.n.,s "a P.,,SI;..". ,.
ed for Il and u ava;nst-.vsnIv d!v;S.J. vh;I.
on tbe Drmocrafic side the yots was n ~, and
against. more than two In one in favor ,,f shs
msasnre. '. '.'
Thns t.L;no IN. .rr-.,,.,. of to,h ,.,.. a..
vote VS. n. f',Iia.. " wv" "o'''' INC
Renpbl;ran. for ths ;ncr.... >.
Rspmi,i;c..,,s ag.;rst m. ;ncr.. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

IL Overholt, in conversation with an old
Pennsylvania farmer in the western part Of the
County, last week, said they were "going to
make it tam hot for old Sol, this Fall, a. he had
something in his drares in reserve, which would
set old Sol. up" Rather than Withstand that re-
serve hot shot in his drawers, we'll give up, at
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

Hog Lost.
Administrator's A Notice.

IL perssas interested hereby notified that pet
tion 10 sen certain real estate specified thsreia b.
longing 70 the estate uf Cornelius Dorsnd late of Dnphan
County has been duly ed in the Probate Court
Douphan County Kansas and that sad petition will Be
heard at the Office of the Probate Judge in Try In sid
Doniphan County, on Monday, August llfh. 1873
HENRY p. MACY,
Administrator Of C. Doriand. deceased.
July "a, 16s3-2w. Prs fec, u
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

- n g. EGR. Deebsdn.ta
KYOHlCB b hssuay efvsu thst vu IL 1ltA dsy =
N Aagnn6 a d IA = u kssr e 9sslssk. ?. ~ Z
- daV = Sks nsrtA as = - Cart Hsea h ths Clsy
- IrUx = Uunfnkn Csunsy, 9eses - KnnanA eGw -
a. 3 pshib sse1sa n essA - 1husvisg dssEziS1
NJ es16A = vis: n ssssAwsse qsestss = sssass
tUuufY - ~ n 1swn1Atp tAlDe ~ e rnnQs Twenty
- 8 nssickn CSsssZ. sesss = xsnsaa Tsk1 = q
1sD94 = 9seoic g: Eg sna 4. g. 1ee - eersa -
- - ssss - slsssssl = q Dlseie Csars q D.
49, c1H ~ 49, = E0A = Wkieh Inas Cusa
lanseaz - Aeeoae G - - \ 9. Egs srs 49,
esva oAsEhal - NJ IN 4 ysly. 4. D. IA
3A1fUL 0AQUmKxu,
0U14 = usU5a0 Co..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31
Thirty Years ExpePience of N OI
N0fDe.

Thirty Years Experience 81 N Ose
NurDe.
Mrs. Wissssw,s sssshsss syrsP b ~ -.
seripaSea ef of the bsst Female Phyetans ana
sss in the United Ssass and has used for thirty yars
with neverfaing safs4y and sncees by niisoes o. ne
ers and children tho feeble infant Of one week Old 70
the sduit II scdty Of the stomach relieves vind
collie regulates the bove, and ves rest health and CON
ors to mother md child We believe 10 Be sAs Bess and
Suress Remedy n the World In an cases at DYSENTkRf
and DIARRHGA IN CHILDREN. whcther it arises frn@
Testhing from any other Full directions for uans
win accompany each bottle None Genuine unless the fac
simle Of CURTIS PERKINS 10 the outside vrappsr
Sold by an Medicine Dealers jalyloyl
Children Often LOOk Pale and Sick
from other than having worms In the stomach
BROWNS vERMIFUGE CONfrTS
viii destroy Worms without injury 10 the child being
fectly WHITE and free from all cooring Other ipjur
ous ipgrsdisnts usually used In prepsr.tiess.
CURTIS & BROwN. ProprietorA
No al5 Fultoa Street New York
Sold By Dgssis s.d CAs~ss snd Dssis's 10 Asdsessss
st TwkxrY- FIVE CExn Boz. july1oy1.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-07-31

sleeper was filled by party Of aristOcrstic Chi
nese students, on their way to springfield, Mass,
tn be educated.
HOW II WAS DONE.
The manner in which the robbers threw the
train, indicates that they knew the business. At
IN obscure curve where the engineer could not
see the track 80 feet ahead, they removed the
plates and drew the spikes from . rail on the
outside Of the curve, so that the rail could be
easily removed. To the rail they attached rope
which ran mp over the steep of the cut into .
surface ditch ON the bank, which completely hid
them from the view Of the approaching train.
When the train was within three rails length,
they pulled the rnpe, removed the rail, and what
followed 10 detailed above.
AF0RNRR CONSPIRACY.
Some time ago conspiracy to rub . train on
the same road at another point was discovered
by rsilrnad man, who vas instructed 70 join
the gang f1r the parpase Al brcaking it mp, and
IL wss broken mp while the inteutioss of the gang
were Known. The engineer, fireman, conductor,
and brakeOen Of tie Sssin were arnsd By The
company, and twe sdditinpal armed Ds8 wore
sent - reinforcenent On night tsains Nothing
being known Of this Last gang no pRticulxrs
were taken.
LYHcn Law fALxRD OV.
There b IN iutesss desire ss hear of the eap-
furc of the stx perpetrators ~ this dastardly ard
murderoas outrage. Capital pusishneas has
been abolished in this State, bat there b . aDi-
vefsal belief thst the rssns, II f6asd, viIl Dest
death at the haads ef their captain
PROCLAMATION u THE oovKRxoR-
DEs Nouns, Iowa, Juiy R.-0oversor Car
penter ts-day o0erua reward oe by00o each, tnr |
me ssrest 81 the pessoas engaged IN feooan8 tee
tfaas sa - Bsek Isla.1 FsilrSe@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-20
inv, he was watched by. Fre,,e1 .,inlo,aat,oo

tiny he was watched sby.F French dinlafaatic
detectives, Three of these elevated gen.
tlemen so far imposed upon the exile That
be invited them to dinner, asking some
of bis English friends TO meet them.
After dinner the subject of horses cine t,p.
and the conversation resulted In the pur-
chase of horse by one Of the Frenchnen
from an English officer. The horse WIS
sent to the place designated, but the English
gentleman did not get bis money. Prince
Napoleon heard Of the transaction after a
few days, and Immediately sent TO the Eng
lishman check for the price, saying that TO
English gentleman should sell horse at his
table and not be paid for il. "There were
swinders." he said, I" in all countries; but if
they made their way into good society, the
hosts which they deceived must see that
their other guests did not suffer-" If this
were the rule, preteDders and impostors
would soon be at discount.
1t is sometimes thought that Americans
are more easily imposed upon socially than
any other nation. This is probably mis-
taken notion. An adroit rogue, who we'll
lays his plans, may succeed for while in
any country, but more especially at water
inS-places and other fashionable public re-
sorts. II the parties who gave them coun-
tenance were held accountable, the rogue's
progress would be less easy. There is a
way to meet strangers with courtesy and
yet not indorse them. Undue reserve and
chlliness is not necessary, but due caution
is always to be observed, and no man or wo-
man of proper culture and refinement will
resent the wisdom which declines to admit
them into confidence without proper vouch-
ers or previous Observation-Disclosures
Led1er,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-20
The Aeronaut on the Water.

Mr.. Donaldson started on Saturday, on a
trial trip to Long Branch, in canoe which
Professor Wise and himself are to take in
their larger boat in their proposed transit
lantic balloon excursion. The canoe is four
teen feet in length and two feet four inches
in width, is constructed of paper three
eighths of an inch in thickness, and weighs
only siXty-eight pounds. Mr.. Donaldson
padded the canoe from the foot of White
hall street to Governors Island. He then
hoisted sail and started for Sandy Hook !;
but on reaching Staten Island he oncuded
to pass the night there. He accordingly drew
up his craft on the shore, and wrapping his
blankets around him, used the canoe as
couch. He continued his voyage Yesterday
morning, without accident. stopping at CO.
ney Island and Red Hook, and landing in
front of the Ocean Hotel at 4:30 P. NJ. AS
the canoe approached the shore she was re-
ceived by hundreds Of promenaders on the
bluffs. She was handled with great skill,
and rode the water like Il sea-bird. AS she
the shore boy spraug into the
water to guide her through the surf, which
WIS very high; but in spite Of his efforts she
was rolled over by large wave just as she
struck the beach, and the voyager was
thrown into the shallow water.-Neu York
Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-20

IMPROVED MEDIUM or ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FOR
THE EYEs.-[New York Tribune.] 1.-THE
painful effect of some Of the most usual
kinds Of artificial light upon the eyes is well
known. even to matiy whose natural vision is
quite unimpaired. This Is attributed by re-
cent investigators to the great proportion of
really non-lumnous rays, or rays of mere
caloric bearing no illumination, which it
contains. 1t is claimed to ne demonstrated
by accurate analysis, that in sunlight there
are 30 per cent. of such rays, In guslight
nearly 80, in electric light so, and In kero-
scne light as many as 81. Without vouch-
ing for the entire correctness of these figures,
the announcement lately made is worth re-
peating- namely, that German chemist
named Londsbers processes to have disco
vered that by passing any kind of artificial
light through thin layer OF alum or mica
these caloric rays are absorbed, while the illu-
minating power Of the true light rays is I'M
diminished and becomes exceedingly mild
and pleasant to the eye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-20
From Cumberland County.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Ca IRA, Va, August 10, 1873.
This community has been refreshed re-
Gently by frequent showers of rain, which
have improved the crops OF tobacco and
corn very much. The farmers think now
that an average crop OF tobacco will be
made.
John NJ. Hamontree, who escaped from
the Cumberland Jail, has been captured, and
reIodgcd TO finish his UiSit in the Jail from
which he escaped SO my>teriously.
The nominees OF the Richmond Conven-
ton take we'll here, and we will do our best
TO elect them this fall.
The Baptists are carrying on a protractcd
meeting ut Tar Wallet "a church noted for
its large crowds), with good results.
There is i great deal of chlls and fever in
this county. ONCE-IN-AwHILE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-20

One of the most notable, As well rs most
marked, pcrsOnases in the convention Is
General Early" old Jubal Early" as every
one here calls him, either aticctionately or
otherwise. Early is, however, still very
popular among his old soldiers, and when
he first SPOKE in the Convention yesterday
he was greeted with wild shouts of applause.
He looks like an old ratriarch-bent and
STOPPING with the weight of years, walking
slowly with the aid of short cane, his full
white beard flowing full over his breast, be
looks like Rip Van Wrinkle walked little
before his time. The old mars head is quite
bald, just fringed with gray, and, surrounded
by younger and stawart men, he was Il con-
spicuous figure in the Convention. Close to
him, however, where you can catch the CLEAN
of his keen. bright eye, you see that ii flashes
and lghtens with all the fire of youth, and
that there is Il large store of physical energy
and vital force yet in reserve. The old Gen
eral wears plain suit Of homesplln gray,
the Confederate color slightly relieved, and
is constantly surrounded in the hotel and at
The Convention with group OF hisadmiring
followers. Early speaks slowly and with
evident effort, which deprives the listener
of pleasure, yet with a good deal of effect
on the audience. Yesterday he was APP
pointed chairman OF committee TO invite
General Joseph (. Johnston to seat in the
Convention, and his report Il few hours later
showed how young and unregenerate with
LOYALTY is his heart. "General Johnston
could not stop with u.s." he said, but there's
no harm done, for it gave us boys chance
to give the old hero an old-fashiontd Con-
tederate cheer as he passed through the
city,, And then the Convention took up the
cheer and repeated it enthusiastically Tor
both Early and Johnston. General FitzhuSh
Lee, the cavalry commander, and nephew OF
the commander-in-chief, is also prominent
figure in the Convention, though his popll.
larty is derived, of course, 10 great extern
from his uncle. His personal appearance !:
in no wise striking or impressive. Youthful
he appears. about thirty-five, OF medium
height and weight. a full face, round head,
thick auburn nair; there is nothing com,
handing or effective in his presence and
bearing, and he would never be noticed IN
crowd. His speech, nominating Colone
Withers for Governor, was, however, nne
effort. graceful in compliment, temperate 10
language, and effective in argument.-ftch
J1,Oud Letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-20

CONCERNING THE RESTORATION OF Found
PROPERTY From the Philadelphia Ledger
The moral obligations resting upon the
finder of lost property are generally lost sight
of when the interest of the finder happens
to conflict too strongly with his principles.
A tradcsman writes to contemporary that
customer in his shop recently found Il small
sum of money, whereupon controversy at
once arose Us to who it belonged to. One
claimed that the money, if not called for in
a certain time. should be handed over TO the
shop-kecper in whose place it was found:
but another claimed that it belonged to the
person who had found 1t. Now, the ques-
ton put to the editor was, Who has Il legal
right to the money? The editor very pro-
pery answered that the money belonged
neitl.er to the finder nor to the shop
keeper. but to the loser, and that, instead
Of waiting for it to be called for, the
finder should advertise it and take all
possible pains to discover the owner. There
is good deal of loose reasoning on this SUBJ
irct of finding lost articles, and also on the
subject of rewards for restoring them, but
the sound doctrine is to always do as you
would be done by-to take painS to restore
the lost article to its rightful owner. AS to
The law of the subject. neither the finder
nor the shop-keeper should delay the work
of restoration by any quarrel about present
custody. Goods or money found upon the
public highway may be held by the finder
against everybody but the rightful owner ef
the property, unless some statute declares TO
the contrary. Goods or money found on
private premises may be held by the owner
of the premises against everybody but the
rirhff,Il owOpr of the lost DrODprty. TINS
it will be seen that in any event where pro-
perry is lost by accident is concerned the
owner comes in ahead of every one else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-20

a VALUABLE INTENTIONAL New PRESS
WHICH PRINTS $4,000 PAPERS AN HoUR--IM-
rRovEMESTs MADE.-London, July 3l.-For
fifteen years Mr.. Hoe and Mr.. Conquest, the
London manager of Mr.. Hoes works, have
been endcavoring to perfect "Pcrfccting
Printing Machine" and they have at last
succeeded. The last difficulty which stood
in their way-the perfect delivery of the
printed sheets from the press--was only re-
Gently Sllrmounted. Now their machine, in
their belief, is perfect; and that it is per-
feet also in the opinion Of others may
be Judged 10y the fact that the proprietors of
the Daily Telegraph decided to-day to have
ten of these new machines immediately con-
structed for them. and to have them placed
in the new offices which they are about to
erect in the rear OF their present premises.
The ten machines can be constructed i'll
about ten months; and in year from this
time the Daily Telegraph, with its " largest
circulation in the world" will be printed
upon presses each one of which will be Ca.
,mble of delivering twenty-five thousand
completed sheets per hour! Does not that
take your breath away?
This new press seems to he an improve
ment upon the Walter, the Bullock, the
Marronetti, and all the other perIecting ma
chimes in existence. One of its pecullirltleS
is the width of its cylinders-ior they are
so wide that each cylinder will print two
copies at once-the roll OF paper being made
double width, and the paper being cut III
two by a very ingenious device Immediately
before it is delivered. Another popularity
is the perfect manner in which the perfected
sheets are delivered. They are laid down
in piles so accurately that one would
think the sheets had been put into
press and trimmed. The Walter press,
on which the Times and Scotsman are print
ed, compes the pressmen to change the
blankets once in each two hours-thls one
needs no such change. The whole force
necessary to each of these presses IS TWO
men and q boy-with them $4,000 perfect
copies are printed in one hour; ana the
saving of wages as between this and the or
binary ten-cylnder Hoe is rs 10 to 81.
The only one OF these presses now conl-
plete has been built for Lloyd's weekly
newspaper and to-day at LiOyd's paper
mills ut Bow lis performances were wit
messed by number of experienced news
mper people, among them the proprietor
and engineer of the Daily Telegraph establish
ment. rhe press did the work it was engaged
to do: it printed $4,000 copies of Lioyd's
naper in sixty minutes, and never was there
better printing. Tue cost of the press is
e3.5Oo; the ten ordered by the Daily Iele'
oraph will cost e35,OOO; and the engines
and other machinery for them Will bring the
sum up TO 5000, 900 in gold. The present
establishment of the Daily Telegraph is
about as perfect as need be. bat it Is all 10 DC
thrown aside for these new presses, Whicn,
although costing SO much, viii, in the opinion
OF the owners Of the paper, save them