davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-08-06
Notice to Take Dispositions.

Notice to Take Dispositions.
In the District the Second Judicial District Of the
State Kansas sitting within and for Donphan County
Henry W. Young Plaintiff
Mary A. Young. }Defendant
yUNO MRS. MARY A. YOUNG: You are hereby not-
fed that the dispositions Of sundry Witnesses 70 be
used a. evidence on the trial Of the above entitled
in behalf Of the plaintiff will be taken al the Office o. NJ
Brundage. in the town Of GreenEood steuben County
A d. 1914 between the hours Of eight O'Clock O. m snd
six o'clock and that the taking OF the same viii Be
adjourned fro day day between the hours until
said dispositions competed also. at the ONCE Of L.
smith IN the 81 Highland Kansas the 2i-t day CT
August 1874 between the hours aboye and con
B. A. SEAyER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
July D. IaT4-6w Prs fee. tli.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-08-06

n We learn that the County Board has determined
to grant saloon licenses unless all the require
mepts of the law are fully complied with.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-08-06

- o,b.r length Of time in accordance with the
fSi -: which apply only to regular advertising
'S S,.Dsss cards OF lines or less, IS year
ia Legal and 5 % esS SsT PEI sasS a
Notices will be charged 50 per cent extra and
I'D Advertisements and personal communication
5ssss lines Of solid Nonpareil make one square. An
-, Of hafa square and over are counted a. fun
'ssli,;.,meuts requiring to be certified TO- viii be
AS he cost Of certifying, in addition 10 the regular
ni advertisements must be paid for invariably in
WORK Of kind; done WORK W iHG mus. R1 e s.a
= ,hsh taken from the ONCE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-08-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. p. NJ. sTURGIs offers his professional services to
the citizens Of Troy In connection with his practice he
Electricity Of the great therapeutic agents in the
cure Of all Chronic Diseases
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-08-06

q White Goa! on a. B,ck,oup q srr1Ir.'..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-08-06
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
,,rTS 4 LOCKE. "a Park Row,
~ PETTENGILL & CO.. II Park Row,
AND
-,opcyP ROwFLI. & CO. 20 Park Row are our onl,
'ssJtborited Advertising Agents in New York
s',rr1IIp STaNE, St Louis
-. CoHI KN q Co, Chicago.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-08-06
Centaur Liniment..

There IL no pain which the Centaur Lin
inent viii not relieve, no swelling il will
no, suSdue. and no lane,ess which it will
not cure. This is strong language, but /,
Is true. Il has produced more cures of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-08-06
OFFICE HOURS

Office in s. C. Smiths building nearly opposite Bickfort
& Sinclair's Drug Store. July Q.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16

over the hill tops, fold upon fold.
Lie blood-stained banne rs within tueSky.
braided with crimson and frtngeo VITO gS-a'
n a sea OF amber and Spen clouds iie.
povn in the valley the sluInb'rous trees
doom, heavily Sc weled with fallen Ssta:
And ,,isS srosa ih sIs. esn M sTsi
- - ~ - : = u
The winding river, like silver. giesnas
through dreamy visias thai melt and Jade
And the sunlight, falling IA siantlng beams,
Strikes deep in the heart Of The forests shade.
ON distant apIantis the lonely pine -
rs hinged with purple and bound With are;
The stones In the church yard glance and shine,
And tie veather-vsne l. a g1ided wire
The tapering cedar, like spea-,
Shoots out0f the olifE where stands revealed
Lie spots OF color Within the He'd.
And the braided bann. rs ~ cloud seen
To aercey burn, as with Sudden shame;
while the vale below ADD the hills between
Are drowned in yellow mist of tame.
And a farmers bow, all aglare with ltght,
Looks over ne cliff VII, re the cedars grow,
And shades with his hand his daZzied sight,
And calls 10 his comrade down below.
Then the brazen woodlands echo and riog,
And the earth and the SKY seem 20 shout with
A peariy arch is the hawks feet wing q
Aud the sweltering landscape se%Tos C. swim.
On yondeY hillside cottage shines N
The window westward flashes and glow.
II nestles amid its sheltering vines
OF glistenlng ivy like rose.
And there In the porch two lovers WOO
Her slender figure his arms enfolds
While doves in the dove-cOte bill and coo,
And rufiie their necks OF green AID gold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16

tho grindstone and speculate in hash and
mttsh the same Is the rest OF the inmates
an this is no more than right, for i hold
To. higher the social standing of the culprit,
tn. more certain and severe should be the
sentence. sr
While George Brand was travelling on the
Psn Handle road last August on his way
from New York to Cincinnati he lost very
valuable violin, called a ''Stainer," which he
ha A placed in the custody OF the colored por-
ter of the train. The instrument was said
to lie 200 years old and was valued al $500
Mr.. Brand brought action against the rail-
road company laying his damages at that
amount, detective was also put on the
SO ut and the other day hrs persistency was
re " arded by finding his long lost "Stainer''
in the possession of Mr.. Jordan, the above
mentioned porter.
Mr.. Swinburne's tragedy OF "Bothwell'
deals with the reign of Queen Mary
and introduces all the historical characters
of that time. The poem Is very long, so
m,,en SO that Il can never be dramatized
in rs present condition. The queen is rep
resented as a sort of female fiend, false.
arr orous and cruel. The poem is div ided
into four parts, entitled david Rizzio, I"
.sHcthvell,1 "Jane Gordon" (BothwelPs
divorced wife), and "John Knox" There
are several exquisitely finished ballads-one
in French, a tongue in which Swinburne is
is as much a master of melody as in his
own-scattered through the play.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
NO MORE SEA.
There shall be no more sea; no wild winds bring


There shall be no more sea; no wild winds bring
Their Stormy tidings to Che rocky strand,
With its scant grasses, and pale sea-howers
- springing 4
From out the barren sand. . sr-
No angry wave, from cliff and cavern hoary,
To hea,t Is that tremble at Its mournful lore;
Bearing on shattered sail and spar the story
OF one who comes no more
The loved and lost, whose steps no more may
uwhere. wild gorse sheds It's bloom of living
gold, la
Nor sIake his thirst where mountain rills mean
der Iua e'r-s .lg
Along the healthy void. aG'
Never again through fiowery dingles vending,
In the hushed stiffness of the sacred morn,
BY shady woodpaths, where tall peoples, bend
Rodden the ripening corn,
Meath whispering leaves his rosy children
In the gray hamlet's simple place OF graves,
Round the low tomb where sleeps his white
haired father, .Ir
Far from the noise Of waves.
There shall be no more sea; no surges sweepipQ
Ger love and youth, and chi dnoods sunny
Naught OF decay and change, nor voice of weep
Ruffie the fragrant air.
or that fair land within whose peafIy portal
The golden light falls light on fount aod tree;
Vexed by no tempest stretch those shores i'm
mortal
Where there is Z o more sea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16


d'hote. paid her bills regularly, and was M
exceptionable. While she continued thus
idle, her poor mesns were fritterinR
away, and employment Tor her accom-
plishments seemed 20 recede farther and
father, day by day, from her eager but
almost fsinting grasp. About two weeks
ago she made the acquaintance ofs French
man doing business in the city. and for him
she appears TO have formed a warm attach
ment. Whether he returned It. or any part
OF it, Is unknown; but the probability is
that he regarded Der as the mere plaything
OF the hour. 70 be taken on and thrown off
at will. She had met with one of her own
people. she asked his confidence and gave
her own in return. Last Mondsy she paid
her bill to the Guillozes. and informed them
that she would leave for New York, but
SHE CHANGED HER MIND. ~
Perhaps there was a reason for it. Tt was
her impression that the friend that she had
met was going to Europe, and she had in
tended to follow him. How and With what
pecuniary resources is not known. When
she discovered that he was not going she
changed her mind and remained. On yes
terday morning at 6:25 o'clock, Jules Lep-
pell, foreman for Stenme 4 Saunders. deal
ers in tsrpaulins on the south corner of the
levee and Elm, unlocked the door from
Commercial alley. and went up stairs
to commence the labors of the day.
On entering the room from the third
floor from the levee front and opening
the windows he heard the light ascending
sounds of footsters. He looked out of the
window and saw TO his horror aud sstonish-
ment, the form of a woman lying close 10
the wall and Immediately in front of the
dooron the sidewalk below. rfsr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
TIRED OF LIFE,

WHAT is KNOWN OF MARIE DARON-How SHE
LEFT THE TROUBLES OF THIS LIFE.
The st. Louis Republican of the I'd inst.
gives the following tragic chapter of a young
French girls life: On the 18th of April last,
there arrived a the French hotel and res
taurant of j. B. Guilloz, liz Walnut street,
in this city, a pretty little French woman,
who registered her name as Marie Daron.
She was from New Orleans, and represented
herself as a governess who had failed to find
employment for her attachments in Louisi-
ana, in consequence of the disturbed condi-
ton ofsociety there, and had come to st. Louis
in the hope Of finding encouragement and
q home, at least for time. She spoke no
English, but she was sn expert linguist and
conversed fiuently in the French, Italian and
Russian languages. She dressed with the
proverbial French neatness, if not elegance.
was about thirty in years, short and stout
in person, with brown hair cut remarkably
short and worn frizzed or curled, dark blue
eyes, an aquiline nose, dimpled chin, a
bright, clear complexion and prettily
moulded hands, that evidently had never been
accustomed to labor. Such was Marie Da-
ron IN thelast week of her life,a woman with
the unmistakab bearing and looks of a lady
PAINTING By THE wAYsIDE.
Madame Guilloz advised her guest to APP
ply toMr. Emit Ksrst, the French vice con-
sui, to advertise, and gave to her the names
of some ladies as likely to assist her in hel
inquiries after employment as family gov
errless. Certain it-is-tbat she remained
without occupation. but she conducted her,
self at all times, so far as the Guillozes knew,
in an irreproachable manner. She came and
went quietly, took her meals at the table
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
A PIoUS SCOUNDREL.

A DEvoUT KENTUCKIAN ARRESTED FOR MUIR
DER AND BIGAMY-AN OLD COON CAUGHT.
The st. Louis Democrat of the 3lst gives
this interesting bit of current biography:
About year ago Bridgeton received an adj
dition to its population in the person of
Marion Phelps, who migrated to that place
from Clay county. He brought with him a
Young woman, whom he introduced as his
wife. Very friendly relations sprang up be-
tween him and the people of that village
He soon became leading man in the
Methodist church, and during the past win
ter has been preaching aud lecturing with
great acceptance to the people of that
vicinity. Yesterday morning Sergeants
joyce and Fox arrived in the city with
Phelps, having arrested him on an indict.
ment for murder. The case mas been stated
substantially as follows: Some eighteen
months ago Phelps ard man named Joseph
Stivers were indicted, one for stabbing and
the other for shooting a man. They were
released on bail, when they determined to
leave the country, but being short OF funds
coDcocted desperate scheme for re-
enforcing their finances. Stivers had been
msrshals in search for illicit distilleries
having frequently
r. SERVED THEM AS A SPY.
| Under pretense of being deputy msrshsls
Phelps and his accomplice arrested Taylor
Colderon, peddler, who, they thought, hat
acquired small fortune by disposing o
liquors secretly and without license. Tbeil
plan was to scare him so that he would b,
! glad to share his profits, with them, and theI
! TO leave the country with the funds thu
acquired. Their prisoner, however. made
his escape soon after being arrested, bu
following him up tho next, day, they caugh
sight of him, and shot him down as Ah
ran. Each OF the desperadoes blamed
the other with having fired-zthe fata
shot, and both Immediately fled. Phelp
| left a wife and seven children IN Ken
tucky, aud brought with him TO this stat
a cousin OF, his accomplish, CIR
aged Is years. with whom he has lives
ever since. The arrest was effected about i
o'clock yesterday morning on Mr.. Post
farm, is miles out on the St. Charles Rocl
road. The prisoner was engaged in build
ing harm for farmer in that neighbor
} hood, when the officers told him that he wa
wanted. William Parker, deputy sheriff o
Clay county, KY, came up for Phelps yes
terday, bringing arequisition from Governo
Leslie, aud started back with his prisoDe
last night. Stivers is supposed TO be II
Nebraska. II appears that Phelps has haC
numerous occupation among which Nigh
be mentioned preaching, the practice of Law
the practice of medicine and the carpenter
/ trade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16


The situation in which he was placed obliged
us to do this for his own immediate protec-
ton, but independent of the necessity, he
had the right to voice in the government
which demanded his obedience. To have
denied him this right would have been q
wanton insult to his humanity and glaring
mockery of political decency, The expert
ment of negro suffrage, 1 admit, has not
been a remarkable success 1t has disap-
pointed the expectations of it's sanguine
friends, and given good deal Of COM
fort to its enemies. But the trial
has only been partial, and under
the most unpromising circumstances.
II will finally succeed; and, whether
wisely or unwisely conferred, the negro has
the ballot, aud it will not be taken from
him. The logic of emancipation compelled
it, and the vital principle OF democracy vim
dicates it: while he is quite as fit for suffrage
as the white ruffians and vagabonds with
whom he is associated, and whose weight
has dragged him Gdowfi.m Democracy is the
inevitable destiny OF the republic, whether
we individually like 1t or dislike It. It is
our only political salvation, because we
have gone too far on the'road for any posi-
BILE retreat We are, it is true, only midway
in our journey, but the momentum acquired
in reaching our present position will carry
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07

RAPID NUTRITIoN.-It is the opinion Of
medical authorities that the fundamental
distinction between the strong man and
the weak, the energetic ruler of men and
things, and the feeble imbecile,-is simply
this: that the process of nutrition is car
ried on with greater ease and rapidity in
the one than in the other. What was it
that enabled Napoleon to undergo those
prodigious privations, without which his
genius would have availed him so little
An uncommon faculty of rapid nutrition.
Now the two great fellow partners in this
work of nutrition are these: FooD, which
furnishes the capital; and STIMULUS,
which invests it,-that is, influences each
part of the body to take up from the
blood, so much of the food-nutriment as
it stands in need of Outdoor exercise is
the best stimulus :" but multitudes can.
not get that. Such persons will find the
used of DIR. Gottleib Fisch's Bitters un.
speakably beneficial
This subject continued next week under
p" Verdict Starred.
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07
A SPECIMEN OUT OF THOUSANDS
CoRTT AND TIL A nri1 %. 1879

CORTLAND, ILL.,, April %, 1873.
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear SIT is with pleasure I make
this statement to you that after taking
medicine for twenty years for the Catarrh.
| tried your Catarrh Remedy and effected
a cure, so that it has not troubled me for
two years. 5. WHEELER.
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07
renewed favors if thew do and rttor &C.,

renewed favors if they do, and utter ostra-
cism if they don't, He has list Of men
pledged to vote for confirmation. which
lacks s or 10 votes of enough. In reply to
a question as to when the case would cone
up in the executive session, an Admit
istration Senator said to your corresnoo-
dent that it would not be called up until
the President had got his list filed up.
During Logan's speech in the Senate to-
day on the salary bill Fenton interrupted
him with an inquiry as to the Presidents
salary, which embarrassed the speaker for
moment, and then caused him, in recov-
ering from his embarrassment, to get very
mad. Logan was expatiating on his de,
sire to yield to the demands Of his constit-
uents, and Fenton's inquiry as to the
wishes of his constituents in regard to the
Presidents salary brought him up stand
ing. The affair had one good result-that
of considerably abbreviating Logsn's
speech,
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07

WHIsKEY AND WEED.-Intelligent ply
siologists and pathologists admit that all
so-called medicines containing alcohol
whether they emanate from the regular
pharmacopeia and are called tinctures, or
from the Empirical Rum Mills. and are
labelled '"Tonics are essentially danger
Gus and destructive The only way drunk
enness can be arrested is by restoring the
integrity of the nerves (especlally the
nerves of taste and the great sympathetic
nerves, and purifying the animal fluids !;
and these objects are more certainly and
swiftly accomplished by the use of DR..
WALKER's VINEGAR BITTERs than by any
other means. Hence, probably, the opin,
ions now so generally expressed, that this
pure preparation is sovereign remedy for
the evils referred to. Should it be clearly
ascertained that VINEGAR BTTERs is not
only a specific for indigestion, liver disease
nervousness, scrofulous ulcers and erup
tions, and host of other disorders, but
also for inebrity, thousands will rise ul
and call the discoverer blessed.
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07

WADswoRTH & PARSONS. just receiv-
ed new Cloaks, new Ties, Neck Rufles,
Hamburg Edgings, &C. They say they
have marked their entire stock down
to panic prices and are bound to sell the
goods, and if prices are any object, they
think now is your time to secure bargains,
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07
TaE KIDNEYS, although but little un

TaE KIDNEYS, although but little un-
derstood are among the most important
of the vital parts. All diseases per-
tanning to them or to the organs they
supply with health and vigor, in either sex,
are cured by Helmbolds Extract Buchu
By Helmbolds process Buchu becomes a
specific. No other chemist has so skill
fully extracted its virtues. Sufferers will
avoid Disappointment, failure and expos
ure, by obtaining only Helmbold's Buchu.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07
CURES ALL KINDS OF CATARRE

So successful has Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery proven, as constitu-
tional treatment for Catarrh, when coupled
with the use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy, applied locally by the use of DR. Pierce S
Nasal Douche (the only method of reach
ing the upper and back cavities of the
head, that the proprietor of these medi-
cines has long offered standing reward
of $500 for a case of Catarrh which he can
not cure. The two medicines, with instru-
ment, for So by druggists
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07
& & - 352 WABASH AVE-,
EeliS4.AeAeIHEEa orrosise the Pcs. oace,
f4*z<S nuTTAGO

The most Renowned Specialist Of the Age, In TIE
treatment of PRIVATE, Chronic and URI'
NARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
The result OF early other causes producing
NERVOUSNESS, PTMPLEs on TIE FACE, AVERSION Fo
SOCIETY, IMPAIRED SIGHT, LOSS OF MEMORY AsE
uIxuooD pPpM ANENTLY CURED. THE cREA" o'
,r,J LITERATURE. Illustrated with chaste engraVings
-rpIaiuinR who may why not why The impeomeh
o marriage Their nature and Price 80 cents
srip Main sealed envelope Ladies' requiring surgical aid
medical attendance or advice may call address the doctor
Iuvalds provided with private apartments board atena
ance &C Cures Guaranteed. Rubber goods on hand
DR. OLIN has removed his Office t. 6s Randolp
Street corner State. Circular expressly for ladie
two stamps. IL l5d&"ly
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

The American boneless sardnes received
the grand diploma of merit over all COM
petitors at the World Exposition, Vienna
1873. Better and less than half the price
of imported sardines. Sold by all first
class grocers. Packed only by the Ameri-
can Sardine Co. New York. ll0-30d&wly
The daily Argus., 1874-01-07
STEALING OUR THUNDER.

People should beware of those impostors
who copy DR.. Pierces original style Of ad-
vertising, by offering various sized rewards
for cases of Catarrh and other diseases
which they can not cure Those who do
not possess sufficient intelligence to write
an original advertisement are not likely to
have made great and valuable discoveries
in Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Monday

WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb 10, 1874
Tho petition presented in the Senate by Mr. Kelly to-
day signed by certain citizens OF Oregon, praying an in
curry into certain allie god Irregularities in the early pr
vate life of his colleague Senator Mitchel, reterates
the charges heretofore widely published against Mr.
Mitchell The signatures number between 200 and 800
the names of any citizens of IN eltnes pot
lcal party ltls claimed py nir re h t S
ate If relate solely private acts alleged ~ have
claimed that II they snail be investigated. he Will fur
nish complete answers to all tho charges made.
Somebody appears 10 be working up the movemen
for penSonng the abe-bodied soldiers of the Mexican
war with good deal Of diligence. Almost every week
a of resolutions emanating from the LEGISLATURE OF
some favorng bill for this purpose ls read In
House. This business of manufacturing public opn
ion will have TO 20 for long time, however before
Congress be persuaded TO act favoraby on this ex
traoTdlnary proposition.
The old project OF connecting New-York and Brooklyn
by submerged tube under the East River, large enough
T. admit OF the transit Of street cars and foot
appear tO be entirely devoid OF life, Judging
from that Representative Packer to-day Intro
duced hill 10 authorize the TUBE 10 be laid.
The Special Committee Investigate the affairs Of the
District Of Columbia have not yet provided plan OF
examination, but will make the reply OF Gov. Shepherd
70 the various inteTogatons propounded to him, the
basis Of the plan Of nvestgaOtn The reply VIII cover
at least 1000 pages Of O0lscap. Owing TO the maSn
uGe of the work does not probable that 1t viii
be completed this week.
Mr.. Sutro of tunnel fame has addressed a circular
letter to Senators and REPRESENTATIVES, warning them
that attempt making to deprive INN OF his rights
bv the Bank Of California and the railroad interests OF
mat state, and announcing that he will soon be in
Washington 10 protect himself. He hopes that no
legislation adverse 20 him will be passed before lac
arrives. HIS circular is dated at London.
Tire judiciary Committee OF the House has nearly
flushed its investigation into the Impeachment charges
against United states Judge Buseed OF Alabama, and
probable that report his case VIII DE made 10
the House week. There appears 10 he no doubt
tat there sufficient proof gainst HIM to dspace him
The Committee today engaged IN that branch VI
the inquiry relating TO his place OF residence.
The President has ordered that the Court OF inquiry
in the case OF Cen Howard be composed Of Generals
Sherman, cDJweil, Pope. Moigs, ana Holt; MAJOR A.
Il. Gardner Judge Advocate. The court Will meet III
Wasuiu. t0L on March next.
Geu. Eaton, COmmissary-G was retired to-day
by order OF the President. Gen. Shiras has been
sgned 10 duty as Comm ssary. enera and Cen Amos
Reck With assigned tDe Office in Washington,
by order Of the President.
FOR Regular Report Of Congressional Proceedings Second Ps9'