davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30

.Musgcn mmen, Sn Den 9utcn
aAcn9lusnobn1scitcn fam einlt Gin lultl9cr
&cilenocrin Gin tlcincs9fci9s 9sfdot6c n1no
fc6rte i'm bclten &ait6oie elm. Scim Mor=
scngruB fra9t i'm bcr QBirt9 ~SSle bo=
'6en's sci6lo ien?" ugortrcffli9", pcrlekte
ocr Gei5cnoc, uluic &cincr I'M Ncibc."
vMus9cnoinmen Acknowledgements ter,
erlpioert cilig. Der SSirt6, rocn mllllcn
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lid, unb ols er li6 entl6lolen Sei9 t, miro
cr sum Birgcrl1ciitcr 9cbrodt uno ner=
floot. 0ort miro CT bcnn bon ocm Gcz
tren9en bcocutet> mic es olt9crfommlibct
Brau6 i'm 6taot1cn lci> i'm @clprdb
tcts sen Yiirgernleiitcr ousSunebmcn,
uno pic ser Trenloe bur6 Icinc Mel9c=
run9 sic selcblidc5trafe BON sc6n &rcu=
icrn pcr,pirft. u9tct5 I'M @clprd1c :"
per>pillert i6 Der Treuoc, uno ais Der
8iirgcrmci ltcr olcs bcjobt lprlbt Der
&ciicnoe: v9}un 10 crtldre lt9 ocn
9Birtb fir ben 9rDDtcnGlcl.in oer Stoot,
ouS9eucmnen ben @crru Siirgcrmclltcr."
9o0e9cn mar gar ni0ts cinsupcnocn uno
Gin ircuuoli0crGrub ocS uls9enonMcntn
Burscrmciitc itcrs gao ocm ircnloen S@olt
oos @c(eite.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30
Shto Waiicn{rcnND.

3undhI ptrlangtc lie lNuorSc &lcloct=
itrlie Su lcbcn. Gin Commits luDrtc 1c
noO Der hctrciienoen 9(btbciIun9 uno
iibcr9ab lic eiucm oort lcrpircnocn Gp.'
1c9cn nit Den SSortcl, ~3tl9cn Pc ocr
Same ltbworic gtoiic; sluc1 Scbn."
9}iS GruttS tro ibyc gusmoDl uno
wiinldte Dicrcui SruucrtroAcn; ortl9
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gclcjtct uno oolclblt Dem 9(blbc1Il'nNsdef
nit Scr Nuiinrbcrun9 ibcrNctcn: v3cl<
gen tic bcr Game Sroucrtro9cn Suc
scbn." Cans bielclbc Gccnc wicocrboltc
16 tci jcocm onbcrn Wrtltcl, ncn llc
fouftc. Scr Commits Der cincn 9tbt0ci=
lung iiibrte lie ltcts nod Der onocrn
biniibcr unb iibcrgob lic lclncm Gp(lc9cn
nit Scr mpitcri6icn Gmpicbluna: jusi
sc0n,jo oob es Der 9omc ld)licbllD ouf=
fiel unb tic bcim Ncrlolien or5 9toAoiin:,
ais ]ic an Scr Safe ibrc Nortnc ob9ob
uno bcltimmtc, mobin man l9r bic. SSoo-
rem l0ifcn 1pdt, ocn tic bcconlpllmcn-
tircuocn Vclibcr ocs G5cl@dlte: no@ Der
8cocutun9 oes 10 oft 0cbortcn "j'pei
,cbn" fra9tc, 0iclcr >oar ]lhtllb bttrot.
fen. uno ont,pprtctc ous>pcl6c'lo, {: lei
oas einc 9lrt 9olun9swort, oos le'nc
9eutc inter cinanbcr ousiutaul0cn pfle9=
ten. bobc obcr our0ous fcinc Scocl1tl1ng
mciter.
gScit cuticrnt, lid NIT oiclcr Grtla=
run9 uirieocn sit 9cbcn, bclhlob 4dI
Gputts ocrcn 9icH9icroc cinmol erre9t
,por, Scr 6obc cimnl ouf bcn @runo iu
fommcn: ais oo0cr Der 2ou{6urlAc oc5
@cl9ditcS i9r bic 9cfoultcn Mooren
brot)tc, ]a9tc lie no0ocm lie bic Ncb-
nun9 6c5oblt uno i6m bo5 iibliNe Irlnf=
sclo cin9cbdnei9t 1attc: ~MDMtcn Sic
nun mod flint 6raneS oero'cnen, met"
Sobu?"
Scr jun9c McnlN mar notiirlitb niht
o69cnci9t, uno ARiB Quits forocrtc i'm
ouf i9r 81 lagcu, mas cs bcbclte, menn
man in lcincm Gel@dft ~5'pcl iebn"
ia9c."
v@os willcu @ic niGt?" rici lDtliN
iibcrrolbt ob loINer llnlpillcnbcit scr
Suri@e; ~oos bcibt> ibr S'uei Mu9en past
ouf oob oiclc 5cbn Singer 9|i6ts m't9c-
6cn bcipcn."
@os Ndtb}el wor 9cl0t, iimmt(i6c
Commits III ocm Wo9o5tn bottcn Die
rci6itc @rln0bel liberin gu9lonos fir c!nc
2oScn6iebin 9cbalten, uno oiclc iono Die
@cl6idte 10 bo0tomilb, bob lie oiclclbc,
no1 2onoru 5uriid9cfc6rt, alien lb:cn
6reunocn cr5dbltc, ols cine nclc Sllu=
ltrotion ocs Spri6lportcs: SralL l@ou
Iucrl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30
&iel @liid 5um uenen Sabre
lpiinldt aQen icinelt 9eiern ocr =
Sbio@ al enfremno".

-gBir erbielten natbtraglid bic ridtige auFoiuns
ber 9luiaabe SO. "A pon 3d. 6. Sacnbs, Columbus, %.
0obu GrDger, 9apton, o., @enrp 8cigel, 300 nuiae,
Wo., unb 2ubpis 2inb, Columbus, D.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

WHY.-We are asked, why we 50 particular
and "touchy" upon the point of having the real
names of the writers of communications, especi-
ally when they contain simply ordinary items Of
news. The reason ought to be so patent as to
avoid the necessity of even asking the question.
Items seemingly the most inoffensive, and appa-
rently only matters of news, may be made to con-
enmity, unobserved by the editor. who is unac-
qusinted with the circumstances, but plainly a,-
parent and keenly felt by those in the secret.
We must have tho name of the author, to secure
us against censure difficulty from irresponsi-
BILE communications, in such things should
ceal the names Of writers of nofcnsive commu-
nications when desired, we shall not hesit ate
to expose those who seek personal revenge or the
qualification of malice through the medium of a
newspaper communication. Simply joke may
be intended, and often give offence; but often it
is meant moro seriously than joke We shall
endeavor to satisfy ourself upon such points, be-
fore divulging the names of writers. Another
reason, and a sufficient one of itself aside from
the foregoing is, that if an editor is desired to
publish the production of another, he is entitled
as matter of principle, to know who the writer
is. stranger might well expect to visit in
your family, eat at your table, and sleep in your
bed, for a week or more, without making him.
self known, a writer to make use Of the col
umns of a newspaper while remaining unknown
to the editor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Needs 0xerhaaIinR.

1t has run in our mind, for some time past, that
the transactions of the Collector Of Internal Rev.
enue, for this State. needed overhanling. They
certainly do, If there s.e many Of the kind Of one
we heard Of the other day. Last Summer, John
Morton, of White Coud, purchased stock Of
goods at Axtel, in Marshall County, aud went
into business there. Among other articles, ne
sold whiskey. He had n difficulty with the f"rn-
er owner of the store, who repleyined the goods
A suit was the result, which was decided In No
vembcr, and Morton obtained Judgment fur some
$500 As one means Of revenge, some enemy
reported him a. having been selling iiqnor with
out Government Revenue License. The Depn-
ty United States Marshal went out there, accom-
panied by the son and Deputy Of the Revenue
Collector, and last week they were in this Coun-
ty, hunting for Morton, TO arrest him. But he,
having got wind Of it, had gone to Leavenworth.
TO investigate instead Of being investigated. 1t
seems that, when he commenced business, he wrote
to c. +. Van Buskirk, Of White Cloud, asking
him to send the amount for license TO the Col
lector, and obtain the papers. Van Bnskirk did
send the amount, in postal money order. and
Morton went on with his husiness, expecting his
license in a few days; hut in consequence of his
legal troubIes, left before receiving it. When he
went 10 Leavenworth, last weak, the Collector,
George 7. Anthony, said that he had Lever re-
ceiyed the money order nor the application for a
license. He suggested that, no doubt, the send
er Of the order had made mistake, and sent the
order to d. Il. Anthony, who probably had drawn
and kept il; and the result was, Morton was
compelled to pay him $50, to settle the matter.
Upon hearing of this, G. p. Van Buskirk made an
examination of the money order book at the
White Cloud Post-o odire, ana found that The or
der wss drawn correctly in favor of George r.
Anthony, who had got the money on it. Thus
he Pocketed s25 sent for license, extortrti $50
more from Morton, and resorted to the suLter-
fuge of accusing d. r. Anthony of keeping SIS
which had been sent him 10y mistake, knowing
it did not belong to him. Whatever bad things
may he charged against ID. r. Anthany, we do
not think he has got so low as to steal SIS.
The above is the statement given to us. For
our part, we have never had the exalted opinion
of Collector Anthony integrity that some others
have profcssed, and arc inclined to believe the
story. IL he has done so in this ease, he has
doubtless done it others; and he should b. trut-
ted through on the fast line.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

CRIMINAL CARELEssyEss.-The Kalida 5dro.
cate relates the following which we COPY a
another warning of the criminal folly of careless
ly handling firearms:
Mrs. Charles Reed, living three miles east n,
town, met with an accident on the twenty -fourth
nitimo, that came near pEsving serious Her son
was handling loaded pistol, when Mrs. Els
ton asked to look at il, and not knowing that IL
Was loaded, she playfully pointed it towards Mrs
need ana snapped il at her; the pistol going off,
DOW, the ball passing downward five inches,
where 1t lodged. DR.. Jones was called immedi-
ateiy, and promptly extracted the hall. The
wound Is not serious, and the lady is doing WELL
Mira Reeds daughter narrowly missed receiving
ton and herself
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
why Taxes are High.

The high taxes i'm Kansas ariae in part, no
'Oubt, from useless and extravagant expendi-
ures and misnsnagement; but that is not the
My cause, nor the principal one. II is because
the vast amount of property that escapes tax
htion-princiPally the money of the banker, 'he
shaver, and the speculatOr. We have Thought
some of looking over the tax books, and making
list of persons known TO have thousands Of dol
lars loaned ont at usurons rates Of interest, ana
showing the pitiful amounts when they return
to the assessor, under oath. These men COMMIT
forgery every year, to eacaPe their inst proper
ton of the taxes. The banker who subrtitutes
borrowed Government bonds for his money on
the first of March, and then does not give IN the
full amount of his actusl cash, is q peTjurrr.
We know man who has thousands of dollars
invested in loans and shaving sPecnlations, and
of whom money can be burrowed at any time, on
short time and at high rates of interest; yet lie
has never returned 10 the but little over
$1,000. We know young, unmarried man, who
gave in some $3.50, and refused to do that until
forced to it, who is known to have several thou
sand dollars loaned out in his neighbOrhOod, at
big interest; and in addition to this, it has been
ascertained that he had large sums loaned else
where. This fact has recently been divulged by
the failure of person whose note nc held for
something near 81 Oe0 ssIld his extreme grief over
the loss of this large sum that he concealed frum
the assessor. Did that man commit perjury:
There are hundreds Of similar cases, chat could
he unearthed with but little trouble. This is an
evil for which there ought to DO some remedy.
Real estate cannot be concealed, but has to bear
not only its own proportion of taxes, but that
which should be borne by hidden capital and
other personal property upon which the owners
are realizing large profit.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

LEAvESwoETH KANSAS Jan. q Is7i
Sol MnLER:-Thcre is trouble in this city, and some.
thing must be done thousand Lunch Fiends as the
Commsreidl designates them, call Jenniscn Mers-
tis Is Harvey Miller, relation to Sol we hope) and
notwithstanding they have hundred papers on file from
Maine to Texas and from Louisiana to Alaska-saying
nothing about Californaopy day has elapsed and
the CHIEF of the 22d is all out reading tho Topeka
correspondence and Senatorial biography They all under
stand, from Eastern papers that the Chief is smutty
sheet, and perhaps that Is why they went for it.
Result-The Col will have to have more Chies or Iess
KENO"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

BAD STORY.-Sunday'S Kansas City Times
contains almost an entire page devoted to Kansas
rascality, bribery and corruption, in which Scna
tor Ingalls,, Marshal Tough, District Attorney
Scofield, County Attorney Ryan, and others, are
implicated, together with other prominent men
not named, and which, if true, ought to damn
every man connected with it. The Times is
very sensational paper, and devoted principally
to saying hard things of the Republicans of Kan
sas. We have no doubt that most of this story
is sensation, but there is much of il that sounds
true in the light of recent revelations and move
ments, and we are inclined to believe it. The
greater part of this stuff comes from Asa Hair
grove, formerly State Auditor, now of Indepen-
dence. Whether true OF not, Hairgrove adver-
tises himself to the world as most abject wretch
who engaged in the work of bribing members of
the Legislature, then virtually committed per-
jury before an investigation committee and af
forwards placed himself in the hands of corrupt
ring, to testify refuse to testify at their pleas
ure, before Q Court of justice-sl for the promise
of money consideration. Aud he tells this be
says, because he is solicitous for the success of
purity and reform-snd because his purchasers
failed to pay his pricel
Such is the once popular Asa Hairgrove, now
= marked Political shyster and hummer. What
is the statement of such man worthi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Notice for Divorce

state OF kansas sitting within and for n.,inh :, ,ne
henr's''A v'ncuran' Plaintiff
Willis J. yaneurzn (Dss..a.
WILLIS j. VANCURAN nor. $3.50, II a.. So
ear,, al A.1s.. S !. hereby soted that Henrietta Van
uon IN the cce Of the Clerk of tse Di.,s c ne her Pss
him iSs n. .sa Co9ny and State Of Kansas charging
her Tor more than year last past md - ~.
sos ,1sa ss him M The sid wills vancursn for divorce
Hen,;sss snswsr the petition sled BY the saii
aa On or before the h day March is7a or he sd
5iv Vii IN t aken q true and Judgment OF decree es
uisorce VIII De rendered. accartingiy
HENRIETTA yAycURAy
I,,,.--- n, -, Bs n b wooD. ber Attorpey
- e'f-" Prs fee. s1.Ja
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Notice for Divorce.

N the Dsct Co1rt Of the Secood Jrdica Dsct Of ~,
state OF kansss stting within and for Dosphan County
Aaiind. !ans'ton' Pi.intih
Francis N. L4ngston }Defendant
USHE said defendant Francis NJ Iapr,ton win t,hs
Il notice that the said Plaintiff Manda Lanyston ha,
Eea ner petition IN the District Court Of Doaiphan County
Kansas against him. the object and pr.yer n hirh ..
petition Is to set aside and annul the marriage
between her and the seid defendant The de.
ui further take notice that he answer sad
on OF before the 18th day Of March isL or aid
sne the facts therein alleged will be taken con.
leased and decreed upon accordingly.
AALIEDA LANGSTON
By B. 0DkrcoLL, her Attorney.
SAnuafy - iss<-tw. Prs fee IS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Road Notice.

NOTICE hereby given, that petition VIII be presen
ted TO the Board Of County Commissioners Of Doni
phan County ksnsas at their meeting In February ls74
aytng for confirmation Of the ruad running from Troy
20 Highland commencing at the southeast corner Of
aoa nlry. CD township two co range twenty, f2oD on
south As west miie and thence half mile
20 ntrrseet Aaid Troy and Highland rod.
JAMES GILMORE and Others.
saearg J. isff5w. Yrs fee. g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

~ The Kansas Legislature is hammering away
on the Senatorial election. No choice yet, and
potmuch prospect oft They scatter worse than
an. old hint-lock musket loaded with bird-sbot
Everybody is getting some votes, and nobody
enough to encourage him. Rippey received one
VOTE, the first lrallot-a coed nucleus to increase
from
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is herrby given that letters Of administration
N the estate Of Abijah Wheeler. deceased late Of
Donphan County. granted TO the undersigned l. N
SmawoOd by the Probate Court Of Donphan County State
of Kansas bearing date January GOTH 1874 All persons
indebted to tho estate required to make immediate
tlement aud all having claims against the estate
titled that the be not presented for allowance with
in after the date Of said letters they be
elued um any benefit Of said esta;e and IL present
ed within three years after said date they will forever
barred l. n SMALLwOOD
Administrator Of the Estate Of Abiiah Wheeler.
January g, ls1I-3w. Frs fee, 81.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
SheriH,s Sale.

SCAIrr.s f1ATE oc c6K14y, KANSAS ,ss
In the District Court for Donphan County State o Kap.a.
Isaac Curd, l Plaintiff
Matilda C. Ege
and 4. G. Eye. Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that viii the 18th day of
February A. d. 1874 at the hour of clock n m OF
sa day. at the north dopr Of the Court House In The ty
OF Troy IN Doniphan County State Of Kansas offer far
sa, at public ancon for cash the following described
rear estate 10 wit: The northwest quarter of section
weaiy iour sD In township three 90 Of range twenty
~ IN poniphan County. State Of Kansas Taken "a The
property Of Matilda c. Ego and A. G. Eye and oered for
M 70 tne highest bidder for cash. to satsy certain udr
ent and costs Of record in the DstFet Conrt for %
Coanty IN the State Of Kansas which Isaae Cnrd
plaintiff and Matilda C. Eye and A. G. Ese are defend
1874 MANU- 'H'' i''h oay "i January A ID.
THOMAS J. VANDERSLICE
Sheriff Of Doniphan County
January 10 ieIi-Sw Pr's fee SO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

Er While disenssing the postponemcnt Of the
tax penalty IN the House. some of the members
declared that they did not caro- II tho Attorney
General had given his opiniun shat Il would he
unconstitutional, and il the Supreme Court had
decided it unconstitutional-thst the LegisIa.
tass was the aw-Iaking power. and the su-
prsme Court was liable to be wrong. And they
call this Reform
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Thirty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Wfssisw's sosshinE syrap 0. the pre-
serPtisa Of one of the best Female Physicians and Nur
in the United States and has been used for thirty
with nererailing safty and success by millions Of moth
and rhrn from the feeble infant Of one week old to
the adult 1t correcs acty ." the stunach relieves wind
collie regulates the bowe ard gives rest health and
mother and child We believe to be the Best and
Surrs Remedy in the World In all Of DYSENTERY
and DIARRHGA IN CHILDREN whether it arises from
TeethiD from othercaus- Full directions for using
win accompany each bottle Nome Genuine unless the fac
simie of CRTIS PERKINS il the outside wrapper
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. julyi0yl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

rR- We are indebted to State School Superin.
tendent McCarty, for copy of his Annual Re-
port, pamphlet of nearly 800 pages, full of in
teresting information, statistics and suggestions
Prof. McCarty is the ablest man who has ever
filed that Office in the State, and is a man thor
Oughly interested in Ills work
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

u Col. Johnston has received an opinion
from the Attorney General, to the effect that a
Sheriff is not entitled by law, to receive pay fol-
taking care of public property, unless there is a
contract to that effect We did not know that
there was legal question involved bat il strikes
US that, if there may be contract for such a
purpose, the Sheriff Is entitled to it, or may be-
some entitled-that the law does not prohibit il.
There are great many things not specially pro-
vided for by law, for which the Commissioners
have authority to allow pay. Although we arc
mat an Attorney General, nor County Attorney,
dtaooks reasonable to us, that if Sheriff does
certain work, aud County Board pays him for
it, the Board does no more than is right, and the
Shsriffis sQtitled to bis money.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

u They have passed a resolution in the Leg.
islature, to allow members only sufficient mile
age to cover actnal travelling expenses. Inas-
much as the Constitution Hxes the rate of mile
age, the members can draw such amount. in
spite of all such useless buncombe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

The GsaSe of Representatives last week,
voted, by aiarge majority, to postpone the tax
penalty. Aessrs. Drsnniug, Stout, and Springer
all voted against it; and We think they voted
right. The Senate, last year, was opposed to
~PossRauemsnt; and if they are of the same opin.
ion still, the measure viii be defeated. Its nas-
sage weSk be unjust to those who have made
sanrifces to pay their taxes in the proper time
and would be bad precedent for the future
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Administrators yot1ce.

LII persons interested hereby notified that p-ti
ton for authority to sell the following described real
estate situated in Duniphan County Kansas wit the
s"utheast quarter Of the north quarter of
twenty seven 2 in township fsur % range twenty
one 2l belonging to the estate of Ermina f. Dummond
late Of said County deceased has been filed with the Pro
hate Court Of Donphn County aud that said pitiiion
IN said County on Monday the I'd day February A b.
1874, at o'clock, A. N.
l. ". SMALLwOOD
Administrator Of Ernnia +. Drumuiond. deceased
0ahnary -, lsI4-Jw. Prs fee g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

-"s W ------- SE,1OO, 600
" The and distribution Of gifts will D;,;r
end take place the day fred whether
an tne are sold not and the II 900 gifts all Maid
IN proportion 70 the number Of tickets sold
PRICE OF TICKETS,
Whole Tickets so: Halves s25: Tenths or each Coupop
%; Eleven hole Tickets for sJO0 22 Tickets fur a. ono
13 Whole Tickets for IS 27 Whole Tickets for s0 O0
No discount on less than $500 worth of Tickets
Applications for agencies and orders for tickets should
be addressed to -'-'1
TuOs. x. BRAMLETTR
Agent Publ Lbr. Ky, and Manager Gift Concert
jsnlJw4. Public Library Building IonisviIIs z,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

II The Topeka CommonreaIh says there is a
man in that city who lives on the proceeds of
his daughters shame; and it calls this "burn-
ing shame" Is it that badf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects Of
Errors and Abuses in early fe Manhood restored In
pediments to marriage removed New method Of treat
mert. New and rumarkabe remedies. Books and Circu
lars sent free in scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION. No South Ninth ST. Philadelphia, Pa
institution having high reputation for honorable con-
duct and professional skin. oct,o .3-ly
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

~ DR.. Livingstone is dead agan-a suus pop
this time, it is said. But We cannot imagine why
he wanted to live. man who will voluntarily
speRd his life in the interior of Africa, and no.
,J,qdy be the wiser for his having done so, had
better he dad
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29
Administrotor,s Malice.

NOTICE Is hereby given. that the undersigned has
~ been appointed. by the Probate Conrt Of Donphan
County, Kansas, administrator of the Estate Of John
Lysaght late of said County deceased All persons in.
debted TO said Estate required make immediate
tement and all having clams against the Estate will pre-.
sent them for allowance within year date or
they may he prccluded from benefit of the Estates and
they are not presented within three years they will be
forever barred. MICHAEL FOfFY
Administrator of the Estate of John Lys1ght. decd.
January ID, lSIf-3w. Prs. fee g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-01-29

II Democratic paper says war is spring
ing up between Grant and Morton, as to whicL
shall be the next President and that il is not at
all improbable that Grant will return to the
Democratic party. If he should, there would be
the end Of the Democratic hullabaloo about
Casarism and a third term.