davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

A REsroxsIBLE ADVERTISING AGExcr II ST. Louis
Mr. Nelson Chesman for six editor of the AMEEC
NEWSPAPER DIRECRoKr and the best posted in the
United States matters appertanng newspapers
that he will hereafter conduct Advertising
Agency in St Louis undertaking to in that city
the interests IF tie newspapers of the West and South
His establishment will % business under the firm
Rowel & Chesman. Mr. Geo p. Rowel- of New York,
well known all publishers and advertisers and with
whom Mr. Chesman has been engaged for nearly
takes active interest in the enterprise lending it
his aud making its responsibility unquestioned-
american Newspaper Reporter, n I.
This will he good news to Western publishers.
Splendid field as st. Louis is for heavy advertis-
ing, it has beeu of no benefit to Western publish
ers, on account of tue unreliable or dishonest ad
vertising agents who have in succession run their
brief course, extending over q period of many
years, until both advertisers and publishers had
lost all faith in st. Louis advertising agencies
Now we have an agency there in whom the pub
Usher eau trust. They are long tried and thor
oughly experienced, and have never disappointed
their patrons
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

NEW YORK 0BsERvER.-This venerable reIig-
ious weekly is preparing to enter upon the new
year with increased energy. For many years, it
has been known as au organ of the Presbyterian
Church, but not under the control of the church.
While adhsriug to that church, it gives the gen.
eral news of all denominations. What we value
most in the Obserr. is its choice literary charac-
ter. 1t contains great amount of literary read
ing, of the very best and most interesting kind
As family paper, it has no superior. The price
Of the Obserrr, hostage prepaid, is S315 per an
NUN; two subscribers, postage paid, $500 Ad-
dress S. 1. Prime & Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

~ The question as to whether women are ell
igible to the office of County Superintendent, is
now in way to be settled. A woman was cleo
ted in Coffey County. The gentleman whom she
defeated, has brought action to get the certfi-
cate of election, on the ground that the votes cast
for the woman were void. He proposes, if he
fails in the lower Courts, to take it to the Su-
preme Court. We are glad this action has been
taken-not that we are opposed to woman
holding the Office, but that We want 1t decided
by the highest legal tribunal, whether those of
us who contended that women were not eligible
to office in this State were right or wrong. 1t
has been deferred thus long, because no man
could be found who had the backbone to contest
with woman for the Office for which she defeat
ed him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
NAYRRLY NOVELS.
Peters0ns' Cheap Edition fer the Million Of
the WaverIy Novels.


T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 306 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, publish this day, Ivanhoe, by Sir
Walter Scott, being the first volume of an entire
new edition ofThe Wsverly Novels now in course
oi publication by them, entitled "Petersons'
Cheap Edition for the Million of The Waverly
Novels" Each book will be printed. from plain
clear type, double column, and each work will be
issued complete in one large octave volume, with
n new illustrated cover on each book, and be
completed IN twenty-six volumes at 25 cents
each, or SS for the complete set This will be the
cheapest as we'll as the only complete edition of
fhe Wayerly Novels published in this country,
it will contain all ofthe authors notes. as well
.as all bis last corrections and additions "Ivau-
hos" contains . portrait of Sir Walter Scott, en-
gtaved on steel from Newton's original picture.
painted at Abbontford being the last portrait
Scott sat for, which for itself is worth the price
of the volume. A full set of the twenty-six vol
umes will be forwarded, at once, postpaid, by
mail, to any part Of the United States, to any
one, by the publishers, on sending a remittance
of five dollars to them, for the same. At this
iow price, all persons should possess themselves
Of full set, and We would take this occasion to
advise all If our readers to make . remittance of
five dollars at once, per first mail, to T. B. Pc
tsrsOn & Brothers, Philadelphia, for the entire
set, who will send them complete to any one, at
once, free Of postage. on receipt Of that sum.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
[To BE Continued
"a DROP OF JoY IN EVERY WORD,

Pennington, HunterdOn Co., n. j., June 26
1674.-Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y: Dear Sir
1t is with happy heart that pen these lines to
acknowledge that you and your Medical Discovery
and Purgative Pellets are blessings to the World.
These medicines cannot be too highly praised,
for they have almost brought ME ont of the grave.
Three months ago / was broken out with large
ulcers and sores my body, limbs and face.
i procured your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pugatiys Pellets, aud beve taken six bottles and
to day am in good health, all those ugly ulcers
have healed, and left my skin in o natural,
healthy condition. / thought at one time could
not be cured. Although can but poorly express
my gratitude to you, yet there is a drop ofjoy in
every word write. Gods blessing rest on you
and yOur wonderful medicines, Is the humble
prayer of Yours truly,
JAMES o. BELLS.
When medicine will promptly cure such terri
BILE eating ulcers and free the blood of the viru-
lent poison causing them, who can longer doubt
its wonderful virtuesf DIR. Pierce, however,
does not wish to place his Golden Medical Dis
covery in the catalogue of quack patent nos
trums by recommending it to cure every disease,
nor does he SO recommend it but what he does
claim is this, that there is but form of blood
disease that it will not cure, and that disease is
cancer. He does not recommend his Discovery for
that disease yet he knowsit to be the most search
ing bloed cleanser yet discovered and that it will
free the blood and system of all other known
blood pOisons, be they animal, vegetable
or mineral. The Golden Discovery is WaTraRted
by him to cure the worst forms Of Skin Diseases
as all forms of BlOtches Pimples aud Eruptions
also all Glandular Swellings and the worst forms of
ScrofulOus and liberated Sores of Neck, Legs or
other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of the
bones, rs White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint
and Spinal diseases, all of which belong to Scrof
ulous diseases.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

GRAssHOPPER SCFFERERs.-We notice that aid
is being forwarded from the East for the grass
hopper sufferers Of Kansas and Nebraska; ar,
Aid associations are being orgauized in this State,
for the same purpose. There is no doubt that
aid is badly needed. The question occurs: When
the subject of aid was first agitatcd, in ample
time to have prevented much suffering, why did
Gov. Osborn thrust himself in, and inform the
country that Kansas was able to take care of her
own destitute, if he did not know whereof he
spokef From that time, exertions in favor of
the destitute sections ceased. Then the Legsla.
ture was called, squandered eight or ten thou
sand dollars, aid passed an act authorizing the
sufferers to help themselves Now when starv-
alton is actually upon the people, the East has
been Informed of the true state of the case, and
is pouring in supplies. A State Aid Association
has been organized at Topeka, and even Gov
Osborn endorses its object and its appeal, not
withstandng his declaration that Kansas is able
to take care of her own destitute.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

ST. NICHOLAS FOR DECEMBER,-Opens with a
handsomely illustrated article on the celebrated
"Garden of the Gods" in Colorado. Among the
other instructive articles are ''The Boy Astrono-
mer," by Hezekiah Butterworth; "The Chicka-
dees," by Harvey WILDE; "African Fashion" by
Olive Thorne; "Altorf and William Tell" by
Emma ID. Southwick; and Holiday HarbOr," an
excellent article by Mrs. S. b. c. Samuels, show
ing the boys and girls how to build a city, with
all the public buildings, steamboats,, railroad
trains, etc, necessary for its prosperity.
The stories in the number are, many of them,
remarkably good. The wonderful adventures of
'Tchumpin" concluded; Mry n. Prescott
writes charmingly about "Prue's Dolls" there is
bright, fancifnl story by b. E. Woolf, called
'Mabers Troubles" with picture by Eytinge,
a characteristic tale translated from the Swedish
by Selma Borg and Marie A. Brown. Helen C..
Weeks tells about Fourteen Monkeys" and all
the boys will he glad to read ''rhe Comanches'
Trail" by Samuel w. Cozzens. A poem, which
is excellent in itself, is illustrated by twelve dogs
heads drawn from life with great spirit and fide
lity by A. H. Thayer. Among the other poems
are "Little Whimpy,' by Mrs. Dodge; "The
Jeweled Tree" by A. NJ. Machar, and Friends" )"
by X. G. Warner. Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz has
one of her funny sketches called "A Little Girls
Story" Very interesting announcements are
made for the January issue of ST. NICHOLAS,
which will be the Holiday number, and will con-
tam, besides ever many Christmas stories, the
opening chapters of the new serials: 'sTbe
Young Surveyor" by J. T. Trowbridse, and
Eight Cousins" by Louisa NJ. Alcott.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

SCRBNER's MONTHLY FOR DECEMBFR.-'Notes
number of Scribne's form the final regular in
stallment in the Great South Series, by Mr.. King
A description of the Mammoth Cave forms a large
part Of this article, and there are several fresh
illustrations of this wonderful place. The other
articles illustrated, either by means of pictures
or dIagrams, are ''Tbe Transit of Venus" "The
Probabilities of Rivers" "The Silver Age" and
"Rambles in Madeira" In fiction We have the
continuation of Jules Verne's "Mysterous Is
land" with illustrations; and of Sake Holm's
rious story. "Ny Tourmaline;' also "Jeannerte,"
by Miss Woolson, aud an Trumpet" Thanks
giving story by Miss Hopkins, author of lone of
Miss Widgery's Evenings" Mr.. Stedman gives
us another of his essays "The Victorian Poets"
this time graphing with that tough subject,
Robert Browning himself There are poems by
Celia Thaxter and others.
In "Topics of the Time" DR.. Holland writes
about "Ths Great SOuth Series of Papers,"
"Christiarity and Color" Investments for In
come" Mature and Literature" The Doctor
says that Edward King Travelled in all twenty
five Thousand miles in gathering the materials
for his papers. In the department of Etchings
there is an amusing account of "The Devil in
DIR. Hollands new novel, "The Story of Seven
oaks" will begin in the January number of
ScribRer's
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

Sr. LOUIS. November p
Hemp-Dull common good undressel, eOc 81 10;
prime and choice. 81 25dl Is.
Flour-Firm for grades of a. s5a So and under With
supply short Of demand; higher brands quiet.
Wheat-Firm and generally higher; No. red 81 %
10; No. J. 81 o.
Corn-Firm No mixed T2d73c.
OatsDull and lower; No, mxed j6ic cash. SIC seller
November.
Barley-Steady and firm; No. sprin. 81 asa 25 M Q
81 Is 10 choice. 81 45dl 30
Rye-Scare and higher; No. 2 a OOdIO3
P"rkSeady and firm for spot; higher for future; sI9
15a 20 90 sp"t; s2l 90 seller February.
Green Htms-IOdI0Ic
Dry Salt Mcat-Iower and in light demand; shoulders
ilr clear rib, 100 IOic clear sides. 10! a IO.c.
Iart-Firm: prime steam. i3tc spot.
Hngs-Active and firm; good u extra Sc IS al bulk
Of sales at 80 9Od7 ~ Receipts 10 OOO date
CattleArtive, but good in light supply: good choice
native steers - 5OH6 OO COWS and hefers 81 2J
winteTed Texans e . a3 IS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. November a5.
Wheai-nul and shade lower; No l spring nominal
No 2 81 a91lc spot, eaSc January; No. 3 E5c.
Corn-Dul unsettled and lower; No. mixed 7sc cash
9jc Year No. = mixed. 67yc
.C=ts-Dlll unsettled lower; No sc. cash 5slc
wear
Rye-Fair demand and higher. M. ,, 92d92t.
Barley-Quiet and weak; No. 2, 81 u cash December
No B. 81 coal 10.
Pork-Demand fair SD cash year SEQ si FeJru
ary.
Bulk Meats-tood demand; Sh"ndrrs 81 a7c: $. r. $40
9Ic s e. 9id9I all loose party cured green steady
aI.d unchanged.
Cattlo-Farly active anil price steady: tn
choice shipping steers ~ OOd6 Is: prime
butchers g 50aI 80; Texans s2 2524 p.
Hogs-Aeve and firm for good grades; suict and easier
for entire range Sc Oo7 s. chiefly Sc G5a7 Is
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN FROM KEN
TUCKY.-Light breaks in from an unexpected
quarter. Whp would h. ve expected K-ntucky
TO elect u Il, R,pniliran congressman, when Ohio,
Indiana, Massachusetts,. New York aud Penu-
sylrania were defeating Republican congress-
men by wholesaler Yet that is just what Ken
tneky has done. John ID. White is the lucky
man. He defeats AIR Cockeril. Democrat, in the
ninth district, by majority that, though 1t is
not large, is big enough. There is no sense in
losing faith in Kentucky. She will be electiug a
delegation evenly divided yet.-CiRciRpati Ga
=ette, Nor. l3.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
Administrator A Notice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given ietters Of Administrator
~ the l6fh day Of Ostnbsr 1874 by the Pro-
bate Court Of Douiphan County Kansas granted the
undersigned upon the Estate Of Henry Wilson late Of said
County deceased An persons indebted to said Estate will
make immediate 30 the uns rsgned; and all
holding claims against the Estate will present the
IN the Probate Court Of said County for allowance
an claims not thus presented within three years will be
forever debarred-
Troy, Kansas. November IL Is1l
EVAN REESE, Administrator.
November is is7I-Iv Prs fee @.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
Sheriff. Sale.

STAT. STATE e or 5oI;1M KaysAs ,ss
In the Di.iet Court or Doniphan County stats Of
Ia: ss:is':!i:::;:: &C. : ss:::.'- q r.'"'
Joshua Saunders and
Mary j. Saunders, Defendants.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that will the 5Ih day q
~ December A d. 1874 at the hour Of o eeek r NJ
sid day. the north door Of the Court House. In the
ef Troy. In Donphan County. State Of Kakzaa oneL
sale. at public auction. for cash the following deseo
real estate TO wit: The north west quarter OF section
enteen. ~ In township four 90 Of range t~entyos ~
IN DoniphaR County State of Kansas Taken n the o
erty of Joshua Saunders and Mary SauneTs and on
for sale the highest bidder for cash % sAtisfy
Judgment and costs Of record In the Eet CouTt l
De1iphsn County. in the STATE Of ksa-.- In ubien
Hudson and Isabella b Th0mpson. AdsainistrAtrn 81
plzintfs aud Joshns Saunders and May J. saunden "
eefendant..
Given under my hand this sen day Of November A D.
THOMAS J. YAHDERsLIcE
sheriff of bEaiphsn County
x.x~uh-~ s fs-ssw Prs fcs. tioSe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
Msjorities. ss46

Green's vote came from the Republican party.
This vote, added to Phillips vote, makes the Re
publican majority very nearly as large as it was
in 1S72-and this, too, on light vote. The stay
at homes were nearly all Republicans. 1t will
be seen that Parrott comes within 400 of receiv-
ing many votes were cast for the Liberal
ticket in 1872, while Phillips has over 5000 less
than the Republican vote. The Republican par
ty has not gone to pieces much in Northern Kali
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
n A despatch of November asd saws.

The mayor has appointed committee Of citizens to re-
ceive for the destitute in Kansas and Nebras
ka-
That's the wa7 Philadelphia does. We sup
pose, when Philadelphia again asks Congress for
a moderate appropriation, to assist in celebrat-
ing the Centennial of American Independence
in respectable manner, howl will go up all
over kansas against it, as q Philadelphia steal !,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

r The Walnut Valley Times has become ex-
clusively religious paper. In the last issue,
the first page is almost filed with the continual
tion of communication on "The Gospel" and
the editorial columns scintillate with such ex-
plessions these: 1--WE will send the whole con-
c-rn to the devil next time" 'It will drop so
deep that you will smell birthstone and hell fire
renerallyn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
Nofice for Divorce.

T. ,, D,,, rt Of the Second Judicial District of the
ssate a Kansss sitting within and for DsniPhan County
Emma ssatts Plaintiff
Jane. stasts SDefssdant
ruyo LANES STATS: Take notice. that the under
~ped has ssed yea In the District Court within and
f- DoapSan County Kansas the object and prayer Of
hch pefitisn IL 10 obtain divorce frym y0u and have
decreed 20 her the custody Of Carrie Stats Iou
oqred 20 answer demnr said petition bere the
3Isf day of December A d. 1874 the sane viii be TAX
en- A. true and Judgment rendered accordingly
ENMA STATTH
By ber Attorney, y. B. Woof
yov.mhrr N isfS-1v Prs fee. t5.s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

sers We very anxious to visit the Yellow Stone
some thirty miles distant from the Lower Basin over
rough roue but the ladies could not well
make the trip pack saddles very reluctantly COM
menced retraeing steps toward Virginia City where
we arrived August 81 without meeting any incident
on the Journey worthy of note the running away
NV team while crossing the Fire Hole causing both to
Jump out the river which abhut all the damage
done.
In conclusion will say the readers of the Chief If
YOU want to spend pleasant Summer and the grand
est scenery world Affords you should by all means
IL Montana and the great National Park. p.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

GoDEY.-We have received copy of the
Chrome offered ss premium to subscribers to
t'odey's Lody's Book for 1875, entitled "The Res
cne"-a very fine and expressive picture. Every
subscriber to GOdey's will receive this Chrome.
The Lddys Book is the oldest and best Ladies'
Magazine e1tant, and is well worth its subscrip-
ftan price. We are prepared to furnish the
Ghasy the Lddy's BOOk, and the Chrome, all post
aze paaS, for $40 a year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

" The Beloit Gazette copying Bryant's beau
tiful poem, The Disiuterred Warrior" make it
"Disinterested Warrior" Well, perhaps that is
about right. 1t relates to the bones of an Indian
which had lain in the ground perhaps several
hundred years. They are doubtless As disinter-
ested, by this time, as the most fastidious could
desire
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

SncrH0' . sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, (ss
Do- lPHAS CorxTI,
In the District Court for DonpbAn County State Of KAusa
8 B. + +. iaasis iiiisas1a.s. aas Pl.Intin.L
David Arbosast Defendant
NOTICE is hereby given that viii the 5th day of
~ December. A ID. is7L beginning al the hour Of
clock NJ of said day at the farm Of David Arbogast
near Hoopers Ford Wolf River IN Douiphan County
state Of Kansas Offer for sale public auction for cash
the following described personal property 20 ~f About
one hundred Of growing about forty acres o.
small grain about fve Of nax about ten acres Of
timothy i've cows calves nine hoga one com
stne reaper and and bald faced sorrei mare
Taken the property Of David Arogas and offered ior
sale to the highest bidder eash 70 satisfy certain adg
and esss now Of record In the District Court for
Doniphan County In the State Of Kansas 10 which d.
Gnsre and D. y. Riftenhouse paintihs and David
Arbozast L. defendant
Given undr NY hand this 18th day Of S0rem0ef n ~
THOMAS J. vASDERSLICE-
Sheriff Of Doniphan County
gover.hrr 10 fs74-2v Prs fee. o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

2 The Atchison Champion is being extensive
~ eomplimented upon its energy in giving early
aud full returns of the recent election. 1t de-
serves them. 1t surpassed all the daily papers
in the State, in this respect-in fact, it was the
only paper that gave detailed and complete re-
turns.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
SheriH',s Sale.

Sherin's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, lsS
DoNIPHAS COUNTY.
In the District Court for Donphan County
Isaac Curd, Plaintiff.
Matilda C. Eye
and Defendants
A. G. Ege
NOTICE Is hereby given. that will the 25th day Of
~ December. A. d. 1874 At the hour of o'clock p NJ Of
said day. at the north door 6 the Court House. in the City
Of Troy in Doniphan County State of Kansas offer for
sale at public auction for cash the following described
real estate wit: The north quarter section
twenty four 2 in township three 90 of range twenty.
t20 in Donphan County, State Of Kansas. Taken the
property Of Matilda C. Eye and A. G. Eye and offered for
sale TO the highest bidder for cash. satisfy certain udg
men and record in the District Court for Don
iphan County in the Kansas which Cnrd
plaintiff and Matilda c. Eye and A. G. Eye defend
an.s.
Given under my hand this a5th day Of November. A. D.
1874
THOMAS ]. vANDERSLICE,
Sheriff Of Duniphan Coznty.
November d ls7i-5w. Prs fre go.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

Colonel William Wilson, who raised the lannon's
corps of New York roughs aud criminals known
as BILLY Wilson's Znuaves," at the beginning of
the war; died at New York City last week He
fought gallanrly throughout the war, and has
since lived % aniet life.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

q Lincoln, Nebraska. seems to be an un-
healthy place for hotel keepers Two Lincoln
Landlords have died within a short time past
aud, singular to say, they were both formerly
hotel keepers in.Atchison.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

1t is reported frum Washington that the Pres
ident has expressed his determination to veto
the civil rights bill if it is taken mp from the
speakers table-whers it has been since the last
session-and passed by the house.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

II The independent" papers are already
sick of the mischief they have aided in perpetra-
ting. The Chicago Tribune has returned to the
Republican fold, and it is rumored that the New
York Tribune bounded by Horace Greeley will
follow suit. A great many people will do the
same thing before the next election
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26
Final settlement.

A LII persons interested in the Estate Of Thomas 7
N Martin late Of Duniphan County deceased here
by notified that will make final settlement Of said Estate
with the Probate Court of said Douiphan County Kansas
ON Monday the 9Th day OF January 1915 clock
Troy, Kansas. November 2l. 1874
HENRY SwINNEY, Administrator.
NOvember 90 ltl4-iw. Prs fee. g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

Es The Board OF canvassers met at Topeka.
Monday, and canvassed the vote of the State. cast
at the last election. The Francis scheme had
had its ridiculous run, and Lappin was declared
elected State Treasurer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

Y Hon. p p Elder, of Franklin County, will
be candidate for Speaker of the House. His
qualifications for the place are excellent. He has
had much Legislative experience; and as Lien
tenant-Govcrnor, he presided over the State Sem
ate during two sessions in an able manner
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-11-26

u Auditor Wilder, after engaging in a sneak,
ing conspiracy to defeat the wishes of bis party
and Of the people of the State, writes letter to
Mr.. Smith, the candidate who ran in opposition
to him, thanking him for the high-toned and
honorable manner in which he conducted the
canvass!