davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
CORRESPONDENCE.


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a. nubl,c.,,on .,a ,-ss !, .,,..,v ,rl.,.s I'm
,,vIs of 1.pgr.,. Io- d.r.s,rd Of truth
10 several other art;c,s. v,.t. a0o and at
yariou, ,me, in m, CO. s;.,.,.a IA rittsn by mcm
her, of the Cburrb- 60. -. expedient ut
least Araip n, v,.. - ths same character
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

About Ave years sgo young Kansas PublisheI
employed lady compostor his Office but the patronage
received did not justify the publication Of his and
nc was compelled Ia suspend at time when he was in
debted TO the gentle the amount Of 500 and
being unable to her In cash offered himself in lieu
thereot was accepted the squared and the
parties have since been living together happily and
now sending forth fine eight column paper.
We hnd the above going the rounds of the
Kansas papers Lest it might be supposed to
refer to the publishers of the Doniphan County
Repab'icaR, we take occasion to say that the pub
fishers of that paper are both the same sort Of
people, and are not married to one another. We
charge nothing for this information. No thanks,
gentlemen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

UNFORTUNATE QUARREL.-Melius, the great
adversary of poor old Barbara Frietchie, and
sire of the Franklin County movement, and
John Davis, the great essayist, of longitudinal
wind, and leader of another Reform movement,
have got into a wrangle as to which shall he
recognized the great party, to rescue the State
from corruption. An interested public trem-
blingly await the issue.
We once knew an old fellow who invented
perpetual motion, and be was working away
with will to get it in running order. His SON.
in-law, who was just as crazy on the same SUBJ
jeet, was at work on one of his own, and one day
suggested to the old man wherein the latter's
machine was defective, and wherein his would
prove successful. This SO incensed the old fel-
low, that he at once stopped work to make his
will, in which he forever disinherited the SON.
in-law of any portion of the fortune which should
come to him through his inventionl
We trust that DAVIS and Melius, in their little
difference over their machines will not disinheTit
each other from any part of the great glory and
renown te be derived tberefrom.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

GUIDE BOARDs.-A gentleman who has been
travelling lately requests the attention of road
overscers to the following section of the general
statutes of 1868, page 9O2:
Sec. II. Each read everscer. within his dis
trict, shall erect and keep mp, at the expense Of
the township, posts aud guide boards at the forks
of every State and County road, containing an ill.,
scription. in legible letters, directing the way,
aud naming the distance to such town or pnbic
place or places are situated ON said road; and
any orerSeer "f roads, failing to do in reaso-
nable time, shall. upon conviction thereof, be-
fore any justice of the peace of the proper COnn-
ty, be fined in any sum not exceeding tive dol
lars, with coSt of snr; and, when collected, il
shall he paid into the County treasury for school
purposes"
From the above it will he seen that any trave-
Ter who may miss his way, by reason of not find
ing guide boards at road crossings, eau bring an
action against the road OverSeer In fact, action
can be brought by any person against a road
overseer who fails to perform his duty.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
ST. LOUIS uARKET.

ST. LOUIS May Is
Hemp-Unchanged.
Four-Steady Order demand for GRADES nj 81 50d5 So
which continued scsrre and active
Wheat-Sprng dull and lower. No. . 81 25ai 25t: fall
quiet aud lower No red 81 3sd 40; No. red 81 ~
30.
Corn-Lower aud closed steady. No. mixed 6s,c a69:
seller latter half Of June 67fc.
0ats-Firm; No. mixed, 57e57ac in elevator.
Barley-Dull
Rys-Duli and easy at 9s 81 90.
Pork-Firm at SIs co.
Dry Salt Meats-Firm. Shoulders 7,c clear rib 9Ic;
clear sic for round loose lots.
Bacon-Firm. Good inhhing and order dem1nd Shoul
ders sc clear rib 1Oi Oic clear Sides IOc shoulder
first half of July &c.
Lard-Fim Manufacturing 9sc; choice kettle lie.
Hogs-Firm at "a 5Od5 90.
Catt!e-Quiet and unchanged Prime to choice native
IS OOd6 90 and hecrs, i2 24q4 s Texan 81 4Oa5
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
SheriH's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, lss

STATE OF KANSAS, (Sc
DoSIrIIAN COUNTY, 500
In the District Court for Donphan County State of Ka-a
Il. +. Hudson and
Administrative,
Joshua Saunders and
Mary J. Saunders, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given. that will the 18th day of
~ June, A ID. 1874 at the hour If u'clock T. M of
said day. at the north door If the Court House. City
of Troy, in D"DiPhan County, State Of Kansas offer
SALE public auction, for cash. the following described
real estate to wit The quarter of section
rnteen 40 in township four % of range twentyOEr 2n
in Dunphsn County. State of Kansas Taken prup
erty of Joshua Sauners and Mary j. Saunders and Offered
for sale O the highest bidder for cash. satisfy
Judgment and costs of record in the District
Doniphan County in the State of Kansas in which h. r.
Hudson and Isabella b. Thompson Ahmin,tratrix are
plaintiffs and Joshua Saunders and Mary j. Saunders are
defendants.
Given under my hand. this 9Th day Of May A d. 1874
THOMAS J. VANDERSLlCE,
Sheriff of DDnphan County
May H. lS1f-5w. Prs fee. Sl0.50.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

"LET Us BE JUsT."-The Topeka Common
tcedlth, in editorial on the subject of a new
party, says this:
The only Governor of Kansas living in the State to-day
who charged with malfcasance in Office and
suspected Of such thing, is who is leading
light in this new party movement aad who whenever
casion offers bellows himself of breath in donunca.
tion Of corruption and iobbery That man. unneces
to say that fullbown demagogue venerable
Pharisee. Charles Robinson, of Lawrence"
While We wholly disagree with Gov. Robin
sons late political course, we think he is enti-
tied to fairness. Having been member of the
Legislature during the Robinson impeachment,
and one of the twelve who refused to vote him
guilty upon no evidence, simply to accomplish
the revengeo of Jim Lane and his tool Sid. Clarke,
we know whereof we speak. The impeachment
of the State officers was got mp for the express
purpose of duplicating and running Gov. Robin
sou, because he insisted upon being Governor of
Kansas. and not the mere creature of Lane.
Other State officers were included, only because
it was necessary in order to reach Robinson.
Members of the Senate were ousted from their
seats, and under the reign of political terror
then prevailing in the State, Lane men were
elected in their places, in order to secure the
necessary majority in the Senate of members
who were in favor of convicting Robinson. Yet,
with this Senate thus packed against Robinson,
and with all the National, State and military in
fiuences arrayed against him, the other State Of
ficers were convicted, and Robinson was acquit-
ted-his record was clear, that even a Senate
pledged to convict him, and backed as it was,
dared not perpetrate the outrage. To this
day, Robinson stands on the record as the ablest
Governor Kansas ever had-and, we might tru-
ly say, the most honest. Yet leading State pa
per, fresh from helping to yster the case of
State officer with volumes of evidence TO con-
Wet him, talks about the corruption of man
came out scathless from Senate elected
and pledged TO convict him.
Does the preservation of the Republican party
of Kansas require that the dishonesty of some
State officers he covered up, and that men who |
have met all charges against them, and come
ont with honor, be assailed and malignedf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
Then buy Il, snd use H. in doubt do not stapd
You will hnd Il in drug stores all over the land.
A GOOD REMEDY.
Fatal Lightning-A Man Killed While Herd.
Ing Cattle.

We regret TO learn, says the Atchison Champ
ION of the lith inst, that Mr.. Hiram Croft was
killed yesterday evening by lightning, in the
vicinity of the village of Lancaster. Mr. Croft
was about thirty years of age, and resident of
Walnat township. He was herding lot of cat
tie in Lancaster township when struck by the
electric current. dozen or more of his cattle
were Knocked down at the same time, but none
of them were permanently injured.
Mr.. Croft is the third man who has been killed
in that vicinity by lightning. Some twelve or
fifteen years ago a man named John Bohanan
was killed while caught out in a shower between
Lancaster and Huron. Three years ago c. G.
Means and man named Norris were herding
cattle in the same neighbOrhOcd when the latter
was killed by lightning, and Mr.. Means sustain
ed severe shock. These three casualties occur
ring in the same neighborhood from the same
canse is something to awaken attention. No
such fatality is rep"rted in any other part of the
country. Is there a mIneral-iron, for instance
in the earth that attracts the electricity of the
clouds, and CAUSES a greater discharge and con-
sequent increase during a storm in that lVcali-
tyf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

" Abont year ago, the Topeka Common
trealh contained poem entitled "The Four
Kings" in which the fame of four of Topeka's
citizens was celebrated. They were Hugo Knllak,
the Lumber King; Andy Wilson, the Cattle King;
7. B. Mills, the Bridge King; and D. NJ. Adams,
the Money King Within the year, great changes
have taken place in the fate of those Kings
Hugo Kullak is dead, and his immense lumber
business scattered in different hands. 7. b.
Mills is played ont in Kansas, and has gone back
TO original principles-running a real estate
Rgeucy at Little Rock, Arkansas d. NJ. Adams
is badly busted" and no longer able to "pay
my checks" Andy Wilson, the Cattle King, is
the only one remaining of the four who has not
sbdicated, but still reigns in all his glory.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

u The last horror comes from Western Mas
sachusetts, where an immense reservoir, con-
structed to supply water power for large num-
Der of manufacturing establishments, gave way,
sweeping several villages, q number of factories,
and an immense amount of property to destruc-
ton The loss of life is fearful, probably amount
ing to several hundred, of all ages and both sexes
The suffering villages are Williamsburg, Hayden
vile, Leeds, and Florence, in Hampshire County.
The loss of property is estimated at S, ,OO0, 600
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

= The Eldorado Times has article on une-
quail assessments, in which it complains of the
great difference in the valuation of lands in But
Ter and Doniphan Counties Its figures from
DOnipban County were taken from the table pub
lished in the Chief If the Times will refer to
the succeeding number of the Chief, it will there
learn that the figures in our table were simply an
error, made by the County Clerks deputy, and
that lands in Donphan Comfy are valued fully
as high as in Butler. So that all the indigua-
tion, including the State Board Of Equalization
IN its range, was for nothing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
CHICAGO uARKET,

CHICAGO. May 1s.
Flour-Dull and nominal.
wheat-Du, unsettled and lower and cnsea stradier
No spring 81 @ No 81 81 regular 81 2lI fresh spot
81 22Id1 - June No. , 81 Is.
Corn-In demand and lower. No mixed, GIL d6lic
cash. 63c bid for June high mixed 6ic.
Oats-Far demand and advanced No. A.. 47lc cash;
4iic July.
Rye-Scarce and firm. No. ga a99c.
Pork-Steady at $17 10 cash June, si7 j. July
Lard-Steady at SO 60 and June. and $40 30l July.
Bulk Mcats-GOod demand. Shoulders higher. sales at
&c loose spot.
Cattle-Market rather quiet and prices steady Com
mon tn choice steers d IS &c co. stockers 9 IS
Hogs-Fairy active and steady. Poor tn Is 30
as 40; medium IS JOd6 co. good strictly prime. IS So
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
EOr the Gki>fl

TKoY, KANSAS May 18th, 1874.
FRIEND MnLER IL noticed in last weeks wathena Re
porter article headed 'Pomeroys Case" in which The
editor proceeds overhaul you and give and all 9th
ers who have sympathy for the old man today
eral scourgns and charges in effect that 1t Pomeroy
who instrumental than all others in giving Kan
sas the name ofthe Rotten Comnunw ealth, and that
he was engaged In wholesale bribery" Now, being
newcomer in the State. and familiar with Kansas
politics the editor of the REPORTER would like in
quire wherein the corruption Of Mr. Pomeroy constedi
have read the evidence in the Credit Mober inves
cations and all other of corrupt transac
tions in Congress- have ever heard of but in them
the of c. Pomeroy has never occurred that have
been able to ascertain Now II NAV be that the Re-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
SheFiG,s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, (ss
np-fsff rnIss.ry ~

DOyPuiN COUNTY. So
In the District Court for County State of
John HacketL Plaintiff.
st. 10. & u. C. L. Z Co.. SDrfrntIants
NOTICE is hereby sivrn that will the 18th day If
~ June 4. ID. 1874. the hour of two O'Clock 7. NJ
of said day at the north door Of the Court House IN the
city of Troy. Donphan County, State of Kansas offer
sale at public auction, for cash, ths following described
real estate to witt The southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section thirty 900 in township three
of twenty, in Dnniphan County. State of Kansas
Taken the property Of John Haekett and offered for
sale to the highest bidder for cash to sasf certain udg
ments for Of record in the District Court for
Duniphan County in the State Of Kansas in which John
Hackett plainti and the ST. Joseph and Denver City
Railroad Company is defendant.
Given under my hand this sth ,lay Of Nav A. D. Is7I
THOMAS j. VANDERSLICE.
Sheriff of Doniphan County.
May H. Is7i-5w. Prs fee. 50
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

WHATBES. BuTIER's wor,npx
"est should be rejoiced to learn that Gen. Bnt.
.sr nnen improved in health, and that he will
ProoaeIy be able to return TO duty In a few days
Sen. S butler is the only man in Congress from
Fe., EM Lngland, who has the courage to defy the
1851 money rings, aud his death at this time
would be avery great public caIamity,wT,rre
Haate Erpress. Fo 'A-A'' -te'Te
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

~ The Topeka correspondent of the Kansas
City Times recently announced that an exposure
of the corruptions of Senator Ingalls, was soon to
be made, that would startle the country, and
throw every other sensation in the shade. We
have been anxiously looking for it, but il
doesn't come. Guess it has gone to roost with
the shimmons exposure of the Lawrence Tribune
affairs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
Terrible Death-A Woman In Planes On the


A gentleman who came into Loayenwortb
Saturday, reports to the Times terrible accident
which happened in the vicinity of "White
Church." few miles sOuth of there
Mrs. Sally Mann, the wife of q farmer by that
name, discovered a fire in a fence corner some
distance from the house, and knowing the dam
age it wOnld do if allowed to spread started ont
to extingnish it, While engaged in beating out
the fire with a handful of brush, her clothes took
fire, and in an instant she was enveloped in
flames. Her piercing screams for help were un-
answered, as her husband and the hired helm
were at work over ridge some half mile or
more away. Becoming perfectly frenzied BY the
scorching flames, the poor woman lost her pres
euce of mind, aud instead of throwing herself
upon the plowed ground near at hand and thus
qnenching the flames, she started on run for
the house, full 300 yards away, the flames gain,
ing strength at every step. Reaching the house,
the woman threw herself upon the bed, and from
thence rolled to the floor, where her husband
found her, burned to q crisp, when he returned
nome from his work at night. Every yestire of
clothing was burned frnn the body, aud the re-
mains looked more like . ssass of charcoal than
anything else. little presence of mind would
nave prevented this terrible, terrible death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

" state Senator simons respectfully but
firmly declines to train with the John Davis Re
form party, or to serve on the State Central
Committee, to which he was appointed without
his knowledge. Simon don't wig-wag.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
Administratrix's A Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the 9Th day of April
~ 1874 app ntrd by the Probate Court of Doni-
phan County Kansas Administrative of the Estate nf Jas
H. Titus late of the County IF Hamilton in the State
of Ohio, deceased Al persons having 81 aims against said
Estate. will press Mt the for aowance those inrbt
ed To the Estate wl make immediate payment to the
dersirned
Troy, Kansas May II. 1874
SARAH Il. TITUS, Administrative.
May H. IS7+-3w. Prs fee 81.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

- Inc Senate has passed a new finance bill.
We have not seen its provisions; but from the
fact of the vote on it being about the same a.
on the one Grant vetoed, We presume that the
committee from Eastern capitalists will "come
to see" Grant before this one becomes a law.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

" Asa Hairgrove and John Q. Page have bid
farewell to corrupt Kansas, and have sought asy-
lum I'D the mountains of Colorado. We believe
they are both witnesses in the Pomeroy case.
Perhaps they have both exhausted their stock of
lies, and have gone in quest of alkaline recupcra-
zion
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

10 BE EPLAcED.-Senator Schnrz says his sole
e uesne. upon the expiration of his presen. term
OF service, Is ito be placed where he can do the
mo mos. good! According to present appearances.
h;o %o P.oPle Oh missouri propose to accommodates
-PittsbRrg Conn7ciai r'~'e iiie'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE s hereby given that the partnership existing
AN between A Herring and Louis Degginger dis
solved the 9th Of April ls4 All owing to the
rrm must be settled In thirty days and all Indebtedness
against the firm will be settled demand by A Herring
who viii carry the business In future
HERRING DEGGISGER-
Highland Station, Kansas, May T. 1e7t-Jw,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

" The Cawker City Board of Trade recently
met and passed resolutions of respect to the
memory of Charles Sumner. which were duly
presented in Congress. We learn that the Fam
ming Board of Trade are going to pass resolutions
on the death of Livingstone, and forward them
to the British Parliament.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

70 While thousands die from the effects Of
whiskey, there are occasional deaths from the
other extreme This paragraph occurs in re-
cent dispatch from Madison, Indiana.
Mrs Crane an aged and respected lady Of this city
died saturday evening Of pneumonia The fatal attack
vas brenghf on BY kneeing on . damp sidewalk while
psaytsg before Q saloon"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
FEW GOOD REASONS

IA Eeus Iarent;on THoRoUsHLr TESTED and secured
by Letters Patent
9-Makrs perfect STITCH, alike ON both sides' on
al knds Of goods.
3-Runs LIGHT. SMOOTH, NoIsELEss and RAriD-oest
combination Of qualities.
4-DuRABLE-Rms for Years without Repairs
5VH do all rarieties Of Work and Fanny Stitching in
superior manner.
6.-Is Most easily Managed by the oPerator Length Of
stitch may altered while running and machine can be
threaded without passing thread through holcs-
5.-Design Sinpl IRgsnOus E9ant forming the stitch
the Cog Wheel Gears Rotary Cams or Lever
Arms Has the Automatic Drop Feed which nsures un'
form length Of stitch at any pred Has Thread
Controller which allows easy Of needlebar and
prerents injury TO thread
S.-CoSsrRUcTOS most careful and FISsHED 1t Is man
ufacture by the suI and erper eneed mechanics at
the celebrated Remington Irnory, Hion, N. Y.
Chicago OJicr 9S5 State Street. apr30m2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
Dsfaieatss I'm Howard Cssssy-FIishs sfsh
Ceusty Treasurer with 81 200 of tke Pee

pies Money.
We learn that E. d. Custer, Treasurer of How
ARD County, has disappeared, and it is supposed
is a deianlter to the County in a considerable
sum. The circumstances as we gather from the
Longton Ledger, are these: 1t will be remen-
oered that in the County seat difficulty last win
yer, tge books and records were carried away
from Eik Falls, aud for some time concealed. 4
snort time since all were returned excent the
IaI roll Tor the year 1873. The Boston peopIe
Claimed they did not take it. Lately a warrant
OF arrest was issued against the Treasurer and
several ether parties, for keeping this tax roil
JG"se Campbell held the parties to hail, each in
.ne snnl oL TWO Thousand dollars. Upon the re-
turn day. Cnsfrr asked for delay of a day or "a.
on sceonnt Of absence of witnesses. ~
On Frl'lay last, the final day for trial, Mr.. Gus
ter was not on hand. having left during the nigbt
previous 1t is not known how mncb Re- IL 49,.
as Ine BOOKS arr in confusion and the tax roll of
leS, np"n which most of the money has been
eolIected, Is not yet prodnced. 1t is thought The
County will lose abont $4,000. '"'
IL. rms Is ,he second time Howard County has
surer. " e' o"u"'y irea-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

y Grant is beginng to receive appropriate
thanks for bis veto. The Eastern Democratic
papers, that so heartily commended the veto, are
already asserting that the President did it with
~u eye TO his chances for q third term.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

q The funniest thing of the season, is the
Lawrence Standard and the Atchison Patriot pro-
testing against Republicans galvanizing life in
to the defunct Democratic party.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21
Notice Of Application to Sell
Real Estate.

In Probate Court, Doniphan County, State Of Kansas
NOTICE is hereby given that the Ith day Of May.
~ 1874. the undersigned Guardian of Harry Carnian,
filed his ptnn in the Probate Court o Dunphan County
State Of Kansas psyg for order for the sale of
divided twentieth part Of the northwest quarter of secn
twentythrer in township three south of twentynne
cast in said County private sale. Said petition will
stand for hearing before said Court the 18th day Of
May, le14, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. JOEL p. BLAIR
Guardian Of Harry Carman.
May II. lS7I-lw. Prs fee, q.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

u President Grant aud Andy johnson are
now 90 the sans piatform-hard money and con-
traction. Bat Grant usRt oyer to johnson, not
johnson to 0rspt.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

The Cincinnati Enquirer remarks: "When Con
gress inflated the Presidents salary the country
expected veto. We are pained TO say there
was no veto"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-05-21

Y w. s. Burke has removed his Freeman to
Chicago. That is about rs near hell as he can
get it in this world