davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

~ Now they have caught up Beecher on an
other hook. 1t will be remembered that, in his
statement before the committee, he gave full
detail Of dangerous symptoms with which he had
been threatened for several years, and that he
did not know, any night when he lay down, but
that he might be found dead in his bed in the
morning. A New York Life Insurance Agent
has just unearthed an application for a policy
made by Beecher during the time these alarm
ing symptoms prevailed, in which he states,
on his honor, that none of them existed Some
of the ailments named by him are specified on
the document, but he was free from them all!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
(For the Chisf)

CowLEY COUNT, KANSAS, Sept S ls74
EDfToR CHEF Thinking that perhaps a few words
from this far country might not be uninterestng to
for writing This Of the Border Counties or
less exposed the Indians but far there has been
trouble here and those who posted and ought know
saw they don't apprehend any danger. OF there
are some persons who if you mention Indian them get
excited and are ready get right up travel but they
scarce the majority Of those seeking homes in the
far West have pluck. great many persons have
left and viii leave here account of the scarcity of
feed for stock great many depended crop Of
alone and that is almost entire failure The wheat
crop Of this country is splendid. have conversed with
great many farmers and they il will average twenty
five bushels the There will be at least hun
dred thousand bushels in this County and all oft good
starving here This is of the very best times to
invest real that has been, think
will be again. those who did not raise anything. and
leave, selling out at almost any preejust
they get away is all they for Where they TO
to their condition than tell but there
is class of persons always ready to the country
just because the crops happen fail which is liable
with wheat this Fall the farmers busily
plowing since the grasshoppers left which they did
two weeks ago after doing what damage they could.
This County has been visited with several very fine
showers lately, for which all very thankful but
right good soaking rain would help things great deal
JEP.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17
GRANTS THIRD TERM.
What senator Fentsn says About Et-He Be-
lieves that Grant In Working for n Re
Election and will dset it.


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H. Ne"ne'u ynr;.i o' 'Ae NA''""i N'A'
t. .s g.. ,ho III Is,.,;,,rx ,oo;o A. ,h;1
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-, fs.s h;s - q, anytb;n,, Z, is no oaSr
Itan' ,h;,,' =, ,,',r y" h,s ,:,r,so o "
Grant ~ !. nn, ,ssn;ns nor n man ,f str;li,,
,G,;'' 20 NJ La;fsi;,,, - ~ L., H.. =; ~, Gu
aI ap''!' "oi .', ., ~ ,Uo .on
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Sc -, ~. ~; -, =, = -; J;r,; ,,
no NJ III y" us US, ,.r,' 81. ~ So, ~ ~
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20 % ss '"o ,ii,s " g y ~ -, - -
80 !. ';,i, "ii H. I,,;,;,,,a,s ,,,,..as =, ~.
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s eI 49,, y, Ill =, I,I;.
t .ei 'I'n n".y Peop, ,.''. .,.. =, -, -,
,u0 ,, oioe ,.a -'i =; r e., - ~"
nc MouIu oe 1'eo'su ~ sp,.o Va az t9 u
not n" ou I"e mo- ''":' nun
no' onu. II an .no W Ii i
uihs All tne De"ocia's, an 'ue Iipeiais' anu al
.ne ah',-lntu ,, lo'n, rs oou % 10
.eu' nc coul" oe ueica'eo o"t 'na' 70 'ne u
". Inc oPPos,'on canno' Oe cohcentIa'eu AZ
present, anu u,iess " eau oe WI'un ,ne .sAt wv
years, we sna,, nave u O. urh' ior rresideht ior
anoihef term. .
ana PerhaPs anolner ana anotnerI ,S Miu.
very hkei!, rePheu tne SENATOR heh
once 'he go"u ou cus'o.', Vi o"I Ii.neIs 'Sn'"Aen
Urer W VIC a'e as se' III n"i' " N 'ls'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

WRITING on POSTAL CARDs.-A great many
seem ignorant Of the fact that when postal
card has anything attached to it, it becomes un-
malable. Such cards are for the specific pur-
pose of sending communications, either written
or printed, or both printed aud in pencil or ink.
The blank side Of the card only must be used.
The face is for the address only. Postal cards
upon which are written any obscene, vulgar, in
decent or profane language, or any scnrrilons OF
opprobrious epIthets, are unavailable. When
sucb cases are discovered either at the Office OF
mailing or delivery, they must be destroyed. The
pasfing of anything whatever on postal card
renders it unmaiable as postal card, aud sub
jects it to letter postage aud if not prepaid one
full rate (three ceuts) it shonld not be forward
ed but if by any insdvertence it reaches its
destination, il should be rated with double rates.
TO be collected on delivery.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17
The Last sensation.

The last romance of the Kansas CITY li"es 10
founded upon the transactions of LapPin q seraf-
ford with that model "Reformer," Thaddeus ID
Walker. Lappin, being q cannidate on the he-
publican ticket, gets all the benefit OF the ro-
nance; Scrafford must bide his time
The history of the case is something like this:
Thaddeus H. Walker came to Kansas, aspiring
to be Land King. He entered or bought hun
dreds of thousands Of acres in Nemaha, jackson,
Lyon, and other Counties. Time passed on,
money became tight, and Thaddeus became SO
hard up that he could not even pay the taxes on
his lands The three years were about expiring,
at which time final tax deeds would be given to
the purchasers of the lands. At this juncture,
Walker went to Lappin & Scrafford, begging
them to redeem his lands and help him out of his
drag. He was willing to pay high rate OF in
terest, and to make some sort of conveyance to
Lappin & Scrafford, by which the land should
become theirs if not redeemed within a certain
time. Lappin & Scrafford invested with Thad-
deus, advancing him large sums of money. In
course of time, they began to find that they had
an elephant on their hands-they were not only
out the money they had advanced, bnt were
compelled to make additional advances, to keep
the other good. Renewals o notes, new con-
tracts, and lengthy visits to New York, were in
cluded, among other things. Lappin & Scraf-
ford sold a portion of the lands that had become
theirs according to the terms Of the contract.
But Walker at last, it seems, got financially
Strengthened up-probably found partner who
went "halvers' with him-and then he hankered
after his broad acres He brought suit against
Lappin & Scrafford for the recovery Of his land,
and for money which he had voluntarily paid in
order to induce them to help him through.
Thaddeus sets forth his grievances in a petition
which he filed in the case and among other
things be intimates that Lappin broke open his
trunk in New York hotel, and stole therefrom
certain contracts by which he held LaPpin &
Scrafford boundi
We knew, long ago, that Walker was in a
financial muddle, and that Lappin & Scrafford
| would probably have to close ont his lands, in
order to get their money back; butit will require
stronger evidence than Thaddeus ii. Walkers
suspicious expressed in a petition pleading the
law to escape the penalty of his own voluntary
| bargains, to convince us that Sam. Lappin is a
common burglar, or trunk BREAKER OF thief.
Since writing the above, we learn that Lappin
& Scrafford kept copies of the contracts with
Walker, which he claims were stolen, and that
Lappin, in his answer to Walkers petition, copies
these contracts in full being the strongest evil
dence in favor of the Justice of his claims. 1t
doesn't look exactly reasonable that Lappin
would steal and destroy the papers upon which
he relied most strongly to sustain his case. We
further learn, that the proposition for a settle
ment came from Mr. Walker himself.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17
ST. LOUIS uARkEr.

ST. LouIs September 10
Hemp-Firm common 10 good, 75east co. prime to eIr1
eI 25 al So ~
Flour-DuIl: super6ne @ 1893 80: extra g 5oS4WA 80 a
a 5o95 90; xxx. s5 ooa5 So family. IS 50e6@ hDc5'
o. 00as0 -,st
wheat-Irreguar, 10. red 81 ossI %. No. sh lItS4
III elevator. -
corn-Aetive and higher No. mixed s1ss2e 0ners1'
September at SOC. 7sc bid.
0sts-In demand and frm; No. mixed 5ofe ea9le l..
BarIey-FIrm for better qualities but dull for low
No spring. o. 07 al Il; choice. o. l5aI 20
Rye-IDactive at 7fe.
POrk-Firm at IS 90. -, ,.r
Bscon-StronKer and vaneing shoulders II silE sss
rb Iseste; clear sides sl7ci loose clear sides wv
the month. l6S aloe
Lard-Ffrm; prime steam. seller January. HE .,..
Csftle-Shfppers demand bot offerings small iAr ~
choice native steers q 2596 90 good TO choice Texan
00a4O 90. ,-L-.
Hogs-In good demand: stoekers, % 009f u; 1orAo'
% 0oa6 50; butchers, % 1877 IS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

rS~Among the bad things charged against Os
born, for which good many tender skinned Re-
publican editors don't like to support him, was
the appointment of Crozier to the Senate. 1t
was so wicked, that they could hardly wait for
the Legislature to elect an honest and talented
successor. One of the things for which the late
Republican State Convention is most severely
denounced, was the defeat of John Francis for
Treasurer. Here we find an appointmentof of Gov.
Osborn that was a crime; and next, the failure
to endorse an appointment of his, is another
crime. Where is the fellow who decides which
of those things were crimes, and which not :
The people ought to have some means of know
ing when to approve and when to condemn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

The Leavenworth Commercial tells about new
kind of fraud in the shape of fellows who 90
around starting organs in the interest Of far
mrrs, "reformers," and other oppressed people.
The mercantile community are roped into the
enterprise by the information that. If they don J
''come down" the organ" will "go for them q
enemies of the industrial classes. The CoHao
ciai property cbaracterizes these organ grinders
As journalistic OHicasts and social ysgabOnda
II il a fact, says the JuRetion City Union, THAI
while some papers of established character have
gone into the aslaye" and "serf' business, many
Of that class Of papers in Kansas are simply eat
throat sheets, got up with frantic desire 70 70
'busf" somebody, and characterized PrinelPaiG
by spite, poverty and stnpidity.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

II Gov. Osborn has written pointed letter
to President Grant, asking why, since the Indi-
ans have been armed with all the best patterns
of rifles with which to kill our citizens, Govern
meut cannot furnish the State with serviceable
arms to defend herselff Gov. Osborn mu.t have
forgotten the following resolution, passed by the
Convention that recently nominated him:
Resotred That the unvrtten Law by the
pie Of the father Of his country declining reelection 10
third Presidential term controlling as though IL
never be violated.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

u The Ottawa RepHblioaH, speaking of Col.
Carpenter throwing his forces in favor of Osborn
twoyears ago, and nominating him, when the same
charges were ont against him as now, and his in
dignant bolt at the late Convention, because of
OSborn's corruptness, says it all comes of Osborn
not appointing Carpenter to the Caldwell vacan-
ey ia the Senate, after having made the macnif-
icent bid of resigning the attorneyship of Rail
road Company, because he could not consent to
prosecute the settlers TO deprive them of their
homes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

~ The feud between Gov. Robinson and Sid.
Clarke promises to last as long as their natural
lives. They are both "Reforners," and appear
in every Reform" Convention, where they have
their little fight, which results in their both be-
ing laid aside. They seem determined to keep
each other out of Office perpetually. As for Rob-
inson, he doesn't care continental; but Clarke
is sick for ofics-can't live without it. He
doesn't think it quite so funny now, as when he
was Jim. Lanes bulldog, hunting Gov. Robin
son for his masters amusement.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

y The people of Louisiana have overthrown
the Kellogg Government, and taken possession.
Kellogg has applied to the President for aid, and
he has promised troops. There is lively pros
pect for another civil war. A meeting has been
held in st. Louis, in which a lot of ex-rebes
poured ont their wind, and promised to pour out
their blood, to preserve the freedom and hsnor of
their brethren in Louisiana
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

VULGAR FRAcuoSs--In one Of the recent In
diana Congressional Nominating Conventions the
final ballot was: Whole number of votes I6l;
necessary to majority, 81; A. B., eli; C. D., e0S.
Ii was decided, after debate. that slf was 4
amajority,' aud the nomination was declared
So, again, in one of the Iowa District Conven-
tions. this week, the final ballot was: Wboi.
number of votes, 124; necessary to a majority 63.
z. F., 62 s0266ths; G. H., Sc 1856 266ths; scatter,
ing, 4. 1t was decided again in this case that
the fraction (eo266ths) carried with il the pomi-
nation.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

II The slander-gatherer Of the Kansas City
Times says he was referred to printer named
Hoffman, as person who eould give him impor-
tant information concerning Lappin & Scrafford.
He should have hunted up Hoffman, by all meaus.
Scrafford kept him iron starving one Winter. and
doubtless the fellow is ready to reward him for
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

pTbe Reform" papers give the name of tbcil
candidate for Congress in the Second District in
full, thus-John Randolph Goodin; while in the
other two Districts, they simply call them NJ. j
Parrott and Joseph X. Hudson. We like to see
fairness. This is the way it should be.
1st District-Marcus Junius Parrott
I'd District-John Randolph Goodin.
Sd DistTiet-Joseph Kerpotiphar Hudson.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

II Wherever there is good, strong Demo
cratic Congressional District, they are having
tremendous fights for the nominations this year.
In the Lancaster (o.) District, they had 529 bal
lots. Tom. Ewing was one of the candidates,
but, notwithstanding his royal blood, be got
scarcely enough votes to be counted compliment
ary In the Sedalia (Mo.) District, they INDUCED
in 65l ballots
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

TT. Dwight Thachsr, of the Lawrence Jour
nal recently preached in the Congregational
Church in that city. n. L. Prentis, of the juno
tion ONION, frequently breaches. Why would it
not be well to make preaching part of the
editors calling, as bleeding and tooth pulling
were formerly of the BARRIERS professioni The
fact is, the way preachers are generally conduct
ing themselves, the editors will have to take
hold of the business if they want respectable
men in the pulpit. We have sometimes thought
we should have to take to preaching, ourself
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

u J. A. Scarborough, of Jewell County, late
aspirant for Secretary of State, late Postmaster
at Jewell City, who was one of those who went
down to Leavenworth to expatiate upon the
wishes of the honest masses of the Great North
West, has absconded, it is supposed for Texas,
taking from s., 500 to 5000 of Postofice and ex-
press money with him. He will be caught, of
course. man who is so big fool as not to
know that, should not aspire to office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

E~"osborn was not our choice. We did no,
think him the proper man for the place, but that
more acceptable man was demanded by the
Republican party. But the balance of the ticket
is mainly good, and We shall do our utmost to
promote its success &c. This is a pretty good
story, that is going the rounds of many Kansas
papers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

According to the Elmi Gazette, novel ones
tion Is soon to come before The courts. Frank La
Pythias some mouths ago, aud in the process Of
Initiation was so badly bruised that be died two
or three days after. At least this is what bis
widow claims, and she also claims $4,000 DANA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

FJ. X. Hudson, of the Kansas Farmer, has
been nominated for Congress by the "Reformers''
of the Third District. We don't like to say any
thing against so good a fellow as Hudson but
somehow his nomination brings to mind the re-
mark of an Ohio paper upon a candidate in that
State. 1t said be was about as well qualified for
the office as an average wheelbarrow.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

II The wathena Reporter insinuates that we
sit on our brains ten miles away. and make charg-
es against it, That is n wonderful performances.
We want to distinctly utter our belief that the
old man Of the Reporter cannot sit on his brains
ten miles awy. 1t is necessary for a man to have
brains, to spread them so great distance.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

u The Kansas City Times says there are no
Postmasters among the delegates in the /" Reform,
Conventions. That's the principal reason why
there are delegates in Reform Conventions
because they are not Postmasters.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

John O'Sullivan, an old regular army soldier,
who served in the Mexican war as General Scott's
horse-shoer, and who also belonged to the 10th
Massachusetts, regiment in the rebellion, has just
Massachusetts,, and expects to vote for the next
Republican President
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

z We acknowledge the receipt, from c. j..
Brown, Secretary of the Marshall County Agri-
dultural Society, of complimentary ticket to the
Second Annual Fair of the County, to he held at
Marysville, from the I'D to the 25th of Septem-
har
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

In the articles Of separation between Mr.. Til
ton aud Mrs. Tiltou, which have been drawn up,
be makes the house in which they have
lived To Mrs. Tilton. with the furniture, orna-
ments, musical Instruments and library, .'for the
purpose" rs expressed in the instrument of s.pa-
ration, .'of retaining around the children, who
remain with the mother, the familiar articles to
which they have been scrustOmed,p
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters Of DOniphan County are request
cd to meet at their several veting precincts, on
Saturday, October Sd, 1874,
70 elect Delegates TO Republican County Convention to
be held in the Court House, at Troy, on THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 1874 at II o'cIock m, to nominate candi
dates for the following Offices:
State Senator Clerk of tke District Court Probate
Judge, County Attorney, County Superintendent oi
Public Instruction and County Surveyor to fill vacancy
The members of the Convention representing each Rep
reseRtative District will meet Immediately ON the ad
iournment of the County Convention and nominate cand
dates for Representatives of their respective Districts
The several Precincts will be entitled to the following
numbers of Delegates:
White Cloud
Highland,
Iowa Point,
Tanning
Wolf River. tat severance)
Centre, lat TrOy0
DOniphan
Geary City,
Bremen,
wathena,
ElwOOd,
Columbus,
Palermo
The polls for the election of Delegates to the COnyen
.ion, will be open from until o'clock, p
By order of the Republican County Central Committee
]. P. JOHNSON, Chairman.
wM c. SEARCY Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

II Colorado has gone strongly Democratic.
This is the first gun in reply to Grants policy of
forcing officers upon the Territory who are OBJ
noxiOus TO the people. Ii is rumored that Gen.
MeCook is about making certain changes in Ter
ritorial offices, and the Denver Ners seriously
talks of revolution. Itis getting along about the
regular time for McCook to be assassinated,
any how.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

Basil Harrison q nephew Of President Harrison,
died In Michigan recently, aged l04 years-E1
If President Harrison himself were living, he
would be but lO1 years old. Perhaps he was a
nephew of Basil Harrison.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

A terrible punishment was that inflicted upon
man in Delaware, who was found untying
another mans horse at midnight, by two me1r
who made him kneel on the barn floor and pray
his level best for seven straight hours.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

IF Jake Stotler has been appointed Postuas-
ter at EmpOria. The salary of that Office will
come mighty handy in helping to run a newspa-
per-and now the I" Reform" papers can call the
Nees "Postofice Organ"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

q Taylor, Of the Wyaudotte Gazefte, as every
body anticipated, bolts the nomination of Col.
Coob, and favors the 'Reform" candidate Still,
we would be willing to wager nickel. that Cobb
receives the largest majority in wyandotte
County of any candidate for Office this Fall. who
has any opposition.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

EY7 We have in Office a manuscript from Mr.. Har
rington that will compare favnrably orthography
chirography punctuation etc. with anybodys-Hia0ath0
AdrOoate.
Perhaps you had better take lessons in punctu.
alton from it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

An Iowa minister was recently killed by light
ming while standing on the banks of a murmur-
ing stream endeavoring TO convince some bal
bows that bathing On Sunday was a sin. An aw-
fui warning
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

An interesting problem of the frontier is, why
the Ariskaree Indians, steadfast friends Of the
whites for over half century, are without arms
and ammunition, while the hostile Sioux are
armed with Spencer riHesf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

u Ii is not true that A. F. NJ. Randolph was
nominated for Attorney General in order to catch
Masonic votes His name is not Ancient Free
and Accepted Mason Randolph.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

u We would say, for the information of the
Wichita Eagle. that our libel case is a criminal
action, and not one involving damages; also.
that politics had no connection with il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

It's all very well to laugh at the Pennsylvania
Dutehmen who vote for Andrew Jackson, bat the
Ohio Republicans have just nominated James
Monroe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

The Lieutenant Governor Of Mississippi, Alex,
X. Davis (colored). is known to be the son o.
Alex. X. AeClnng. once famous dnslIst o.
Yieksburg, and flower Of peculiar brightness IL
the garden of ehivalry.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

ale was a good man, they say, but he was too
innocent to live in the same town with Boss
shepherd" Is the New York nribaRes obituary OF
a late distinguished Vermont statesman.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

An ehort is now being made to divide the State
OF Nebraska into two States, to be called North
Platte and Nebraska, aud which shall have non
ulatlon Of 900 and 10000 res,rctiyeIv
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-09-17

70 C. b. Lines, Temperance nominee for State
Auditor, writes that Web. Wilder is an honest
and sober enough man for him.