davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
A Grange Burial.

The FIRST burial of member Of the Patrons of
Husbandry with the honors of the order, that
has come to our notice, took place day before
yesterday, In kicakpoo, when the remains of
Henry Bolin were consigned TO their last res
ting place with all the pomp and funeral pa
geant of the granger funeral service. Mr.. Bolin
was prominent member, and the attendance
was very large, some four hundred persons be-
ing present. The programme of the burial was
about as follows:
On leaving the residence of tho deceased, the
hesrse which contained the remains was asnked
on either side by three pail bearers who walked
with uncovered heads and regalia drapped in
mourning. Following the hearse came the roll
atives of the deceased, and next marched the Sis
ters of the order, clad IN fnl regalia The Broth
ers came next, and following them the vast con-
course of people who had come from far and near
tn witness the ceremonies Tho remains were
first taken to the church, where a priest went
through service peculiar to the Catholic church,
of which the deceased was member. When
the exercises had been concluded the procession
took up its march for the cemetery, where
the granger fasscret -rites- were per
formed. The coffin was placed on supports di-
rectly over the open grave, and remained there
TIL the impressive and interesting service WAS
concluded. G. z. Coffin, master of Franklin
grange, conducted the ceremonies
When the brothers ard sisters of the grange of
which the deceased was q member had assembled
about the grave, the master read q selection from
the burial ritual, followed by second selection
by the chaplain, and then the members repeated
slowly aud solemnly the Lords prayer, closing
with beautiful and appropriate hymn. The
brothers Of the order then stepped to the grave
and threw into the opening several bouquets of
flowers and evergreens. short but powerful
address wss next delivered by the chaplain.
While the coffin was being lowered, q beautiful
and soul inspiring hymn was sung and during
the singing the sisters showercd boquets upon
the descending coffin until it reached the wooden
box at the bottom of tho grave. The master |
then sprinkled portion of dirt thrown from the |
grave over the coffin, and the service closed with
solemn benediction OF the chaplain.
Taken throughout, the ceremonies were very
beautiful and impressive. This is the first bur- |
al Of Granger in the Comfy, and If We are |
correctly Informed, in the State-that is. with |
he ceremonies of the order.-Lsarenrorfk Iimes |
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
AN AtT

To define the Liability of Railroad Companies in
Certain Cases.
Be enacted by the Legisia tsre Of the State Of Kan
SECTION l: Every railroad company organized
or doing business in this State shall be liable for
all damages done TO any employe of such COM
pany in consequence of any negligence of its
agents, or by any msmanagement Of its engi-
neers OF other employees, to any person sustain
ing sucb damage.
SEC :. This act shall take effect from its pub
lication once in the Kaxsas Farmer.
Approved February 26, 1874
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

u In his introductory remarks On the libel
case, Judge Price threw the gate wide open, and
challenged the defence to show one blsnish upon
the spotless official reputation of Collector Auth
ouy, not only in this case, bat duri ng his whole
official career. Accepting the challenge, Louis
Kipsr was put upon the stand, ready and willing
to make cath against the integrity of the collec-
tor, when Price interposed ebjections-tbey were
nos trying the distiIlery case, and it had no bus
ness therel II WAS q most beautiful back-down; /;
but we think 1t was the only instance in which
Se ever knew Judge Price to object to distil.
leryi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
(For he ChieE)
A Cnae in Hand.

notice In eastern paper, that there good old
Methodist who prosecuted for his bad singing and In
the suit brought against him Judgment obtained.
There Is remedy at hand for of stylish gen.
me of the NJ T. Church, who do mp singing for il.
They bored annoyed disgracefuy or they
graceful singers by the Old Foges. Now, would
endure Il longer We all feel for you The ladies
pathze with you. For those Old Foges sing when you
singing and they not respectabe-why, It is
rage upon you gentlemen Give them law; pitch into
them give them s; teach them to be respectable be
fore they sisg We all 60 to hear you sing and when
the Fogies sing do hear you besides you draw
the people. The old cannot do it-they nothing
bout him. Those Fogies might have done to sing
leys time but he Is out Of fashion When you go into
you surely have the Choir for jary and tho old
man for witness or you gone up for ninety days.
Tho old man. perhaps knows but little about it bat
you must tell him what to say. It may take wire
working to get this all accomplishment you good
that did nobly in the bogus election when you
ed those Old Fogies out You served them right True
this working very low business for Chrsans hut
suppose you do not make much prstensons to that
am not 4 frstrate singer. but good dancer; ard
know dancing masters and singing masters on
level; for you know. crowd that . regular Choir will
bring out dancing master draw out the crowd
and larger crowds; and crowd have much religion
the other True dancing masters and singing mas
ters get up very high in the world-never make
statesmen, nor lawyers, 60 to the Legsature &C.
However do know one singing who Is trying to
make editor; but think It viii be failure It gen.
orally admitted that dancing aud singing masters
are rather Hight In the upper story but then can
please the giddy and the gay.
want you to get nd Of the Fogies II you do / will
Join you and know good thratcA tunes and then
we viii hare good time together You must no, make
the Old Foges too mad, they might say something
about that small frame building that stood back Of the
church bat suppose Of the Choir the Stewards
did that do not believe all they say-therc are many
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
The New York So. nav, Ren n..,.

;Sn ioiA Ssa pays Ben Butler the follow
ing delicate compliment: 'o''o"
NOW IL Is easy to conceive that to a ma, of
Buffers delicate and sensitive nature m. e.
quent connection Of his name in the nni. .ne irs
with those Of celebrated r,scals must b. ! sonrcs
Of grief IL is not strange, therefore that s,nar
ting under consciousness of ini1ry- C,ensr.,
Butler Should De leo INTO violent assault upon
contemplation Of his wrongs. how large a pro-
portion Of the public journals Of the country
love and revere him, and takedelight in spread
ing before their readers his many virtues sud his
almost superhuman effarts, especially when he
happens to be engaged n counsel for rascals-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

II natural born idiot has had the impn-
dence to write MS asking the meaning of the
word "Orthodisgnnal." Now, if be had hut re-
ferred to Wcbsters Dictionary, the design of
which is TO make such things clear to the SIM
plest understanding, he would there have found,
as plainly as words can make it, that orthodiag
onal is "the diagonal or lateral axis in q mono
clinic solid which is at right angles with the veT-
tical axis"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
Thirty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup is the pre-
seription Of Of the best Feusle Physicians and
in the United States and has been used thirty yclrs
with peverailng safety snj by millions Of moth
and children from the feeble infant of week old to
the adult 1t corrccts acidy Of the stomach relieves wind
cc regulates the bowels and gives he1lh and
fort tn mother and child We believe be tic Best aud
Surest Remedy in the World in all Of = TSESTEGT
anil DiARRHGA IN CHILDREN, whether il arises from
Tcethng from other Full directions using
will accompany each bottle None Genuine unless the
simile of CURTIS PERKINS is on the outside wrapper
Sold BY all Medicine Dealers. iulyIOyI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

The Chicago Times SAYS of its aged cotempo-
rary, the St. Louis Republican: 1t has the poor
ssttypOgraphical appearance in thcs country. Its
mako up" u seemingly, snperintended by 9
blacksmith. It's title-page presents an odd medly
of ll-sorted type. Tho principal displayed
head line is placed about sticks distance from
the top of the page, the intervening space being
hlied with advertisements. Then comes loaded bre-
vler. solid minion, blurred bourgeoise, and faded
nsehpsreil, thrown together with q marvellous
;sIeSard aus; not only of appearance, but Of the snb-
,rS IeI. maHer OF the article. The paper, on the
Iv o'e iooks IKE an overgrown baekwoods week
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

Il "Does decspitation instantly kiln" que
ries DR.. Brown sequard. We refer him TO
Charles l., Marie Antoinette, Mary Queen of
Scots, Sir Walter Raleigh, or Lady Jane Grey,
either of whom, we have no doubt, would cheer
fully give him the desired information.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

y The Paola Spirit calls ;sas Ck..f dirty.
charge, by the way, that We do not think w.s AZ.
er before made against cur paper But mo-, .r1,.
ing that question, Wa. can truthfally saw ,i,,,
the ckief never contained anything half go dirty.
50 low-down filthy, as o long communication
xhich recently appeared in the Spirit signed S.
w. Hopkins.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

" Of all queer reasons for challenging jury
man, we think Judge Price iuterposed the queer
sI tae other day. It was something like this;
ou not, In certain lawsuit, deuounce you
q Pei1ased villsinf aud would you not, on that
Ae.0un'' De Inclined to give verdict against the
s''e on which was employedfD The idea of
lawyer making his own personal abuse of a man
n cause for objcciing to him AZ ,urvm.n is
something not yet in the book,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

r We admire eloquence and originality of
thought, wherever We may find it. Therefore,
we cannot help admiring this clause from SEN
tenes in Col. J"hnstOn. appeal to the jury in the
libel case:
ave wonld all tumble down with the citadel
of our posterity."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
Road Notice.

PETITION will be presented to the Beard Of County
n Commissioners Of Donphan County Kansas at their
meeting in April ls+ asking for alteration in the road
known the Gibson Branch Road, that il continue
the section line between sections 10 aud H. in township
of range 2l-that is, changed and Relocated that
where strikes said section 10 instead Of running where
il does it be located Immediately the section line
from where it leaves sid section line the point where
the road returns to and ntersectS said section line
after leaving Il, at said sections 10 and IL.
JAMES GIBBINS
LLOYD BAILEY,
And Others.
March II Is14-3w. Prs fee 81
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
SheriGss Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, Ice
DONIPHAS cOI-SrY-

In the District Court for Dophan County State of Kansas
Owen Lally, Taintih.
Andrew Hines &
Catharine Hines. Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that will the ath day of
~ April, a. d. IG7i. the hour of . o'clock. r. NJ
sid day the north door Of the Court House. in the
City Troy DOniphan County State of Kansas offer for
sale public auction for cash. the following described
real estate wit: The nsrth half of the quar-
section thirtytwo ( in township C2 of range
twenty-five. C22D in Donphan County, State of Kansas
Taken the property Of Andrew Hines ct al and offered
sale the highest bidder for cash. satisfy certain
Judgment and Of record in the District Court
for Donphan County. in the State Of Kansas in which
Owen Laly plaintiff and Andrew Hines ct al defen
dsnts.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March, A. u.
1874
THOMAS J. yANDERSLICE.
Sheriff Of DOnphan County.
March 10. ls74-5w. Prs fee. si0
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
Notice for Divorce.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
State Of Kansas sitting within and for Dsniphan County
Henry W. Young. Plaintiff
Mary A Young. SDefendant
MARY A YOUNG. the above named defendant pnp.
1N1 resident Of the State Of Kansas Is hereby notd
that Henry W. Young the above named plaintiff dill oa
the 18th LAY Of March, A. d. 1874 BILE his petition in the
oce Of the Clerk Of the District Court within for the
said County onphsn and State Kansas against said
def Ddant the object and prayer Of which said d. on
TO obtain divorce fc sou the said defendant and al
leginE as grounds therefor your wil absence ahan
donnent of said plaintiff for than year last past
before the filing Of said peton and you further o
hed that required to dsmur 10 the sad
petition Of said plaintiff before the I'D day MAY
A ID le7f the said petition will be taken true and
judgment rendered accordingly for divorce.
HENRY W. YOUNG.
By B. A SEAvER, his Attorreys
Attest: FRASK BRows, Clerk Of Distriet Court.
March e6. 1s74-Sr. Prs fee o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
Attachment Notice,

Before Leonard Smith Justice of the Peace in and fur
Iowa Township Dcniphan County State Of Kansas.
Jame. B. Payne. Plaintiff
u.
william Collier. }Defendapt
AN the 10Th day of March 1874 said Justice fsSned an
" Orrr of attachment in the above aetion for the sum
Of two hundred and dollars and
cents Said cause viii be heard at my Office in Highland
OF 10 O'Clock. A NJ, Of Saturday. April 25th 1874
JAMES B. PAYNE, Plaintiff.
T. A. SEAvER Attorney.
March e6. 1s7f-3w. Prs fee kl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

T. An exchange, speaking of St. Patrick's
Day, in connection with the women's crusade,
says that whiskey is the Irishman's bane. We
always thought that bean was the Irishman's
"hanev
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

DISTRICT NORMAL IHsTITUTE.-The Normal
Institute of this Judicial District will be held at
AtehisOn, commencing on the 14th day of April,
and containing foar days. The Doniphan County
Teachers Iustitute will be held in connection
with IT,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
FROM GEORGE p. ROWELL Dc co.
fHIPP{D HANDS and FLcE,

a.. I.fps Dryness Of the skin. Ge.. &c,
crr.J a, once Ly HEGEMANs cAMPEoR ICE WITH
aIYCERiNE kesPs sse h;1Hs ses Ga u "A Al " Me,,ssr n
see tnIn e e,nfs: sent by mail for 20 cents. Manu-
gs.d gis.s nnir by HEGEAAN CO, Chemists and Drug
sists p O. Box e225 New YORK Heh<Nh
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

IL Somebody has discovered that the word
whiskey is q corruption of the Celtic word
"nisge," or water. But isn't the article of whis-
key much worse corruption of the water itselff
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
IND
FAMILY
LINIMENT.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects Of
Errors and Abuses in carly life Manhood restored In
rcdiments to marriage removed New method of treat.
ment New and remarkable remedies Books and Circu-
larS sent free in sealed envelopes Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION No. 9 South Ninth ST., Philadelphia Pa
an institution having high reputation fO honorable
duet and professional skill. oct3O. I3-ly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
Lost.

Lost.
nN Tuesday. March 10th somewhere between st. Jo-
W seph aud Bsypes Crnssing Of Wolf River 4 large
black leatherbound Diary and Pocket Book combined
Containing two prouissory noes-o1e for 600 james
Davidson Page County Iowa; thether for SIS James
Gilmore Dnniphan County Kansas-both notes bearing 10
per ctri interest Also school order District No S.
Doni Ian Cou.ty. for s95 which credited s17s2
also s-v-rz ehcol teacher certificates Any person
leavn, the property the Chisf Troy With me
At Iowa Point Kansas, will be literally rewarded.
marrhi2s2 S. NJ GILMORE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

~ Time has the reputation Of being the de-
s.royer of all things; but on a lawsuit, Judge
Price can destroy more time than time can ever
destroy of him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

movement Is on foot in W ashngtop 70 have
saahs ,h o. ihe late Senator, John Hale, placed
ever advocated ON the fioo- Of tbe sena.a n,; mno
sal freedom without regard to color. '' e'-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

Lsniment labels arc said tn circulate freely
,,g ,,mong the Indians Of the Northwest, VINO take
'"eh Tor grrenbacks.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
Children often Look Pale and sics

frnm no other than having in the stomach
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMFTTS
VIII destroy Worms without injury to the child being per
fectly WHITE, and free from all coorng other inuri.
ous ingredients usually used in preparations
CURTIS BROWN Proprietors
No ei5 Fulton Street New York
Sold By DTggiss and Okenis and Dears in Iedicines
at TWENTY FIVE CENTS Box. julyl0yi.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

Il Judge Lewis Don't, brother of Mrs. Grant,
ia dead
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26

February was so warm a month SO yesrs seo
that lads went in bathing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
Lost.

A CHECK the ST. Joseph State Savings B INK, for
"A the amount of sfe s. drawn by II. Gregg to the
der Of j. d. HAGEN. All persons cautiuned against
gotiatng for the same payment has been stopped
said check this day. H. GREGG
March
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES..
Why will you
SufTer?

Ab aAA tiSs'tiN nii-
fering from Iheunia-
tism. Neuralgia. Bill
ions Cello, Cramps in
the limbs OF stomach.
Pain in the back. bow
els or side. we would
say. Tue HOUSEHOLD
PASAcEA and FAMILY
LISINEST is, of all
others, the remedy
you want for inter.
nal and external use.
II has cured the above
complaints in thnus.
ands of cases. There
is no mistake about it.
Try it. Sold by all
Druggists. julylo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
Bees Farming Pay :

BY large portion of our agticul-
tural readers this question will be an
swesed in the negative. And YET the
answct would not be correct Farm
ing is beginning to mean something.
The question Of profit depends more
on the man than on the farm. Put q
genuine. energetic, thinking farmer
on a poor farm, and he will make the
farm and himself rich. Dut Put a
poor. unlhinking, unsystemat'c man
on tie best farm in .he State, and the
farm will go to weeds and the owner
10 bankruptcy. Farming does pay,
bat slo.h and iHcompeiency reap
taeir natural fruit, as they should.
Ha,d work. merely Of itsell, seldom
wins. ! man mGy be industrious
ard economical all his life, and die
poor. The world calls this unlutky
"a soft word ,or a disease hat ought
20 be called by harshec term. The
question o. farming solves ltsei. IN
tae management and rot n The bust
ness. We codld refer you 10 a thous-
and farmers in Iowa among the
" Weailhy, who never complain OF their
business no: paying, and who have
.lsde her thousands on ,he tafll.
>.o,, aowe5e, oy me ely raising
" nee and corn. and rauling,o mark
G. They puI lie end thoughs and
t.,l a. lie mo heir business, and
cCq -naDd success, IS brains do and
vi do q all depa-, -,nea.s OF jndus.,y
o. gcofession$-Io,c0 Stais Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

The Hamilton N. y DemycTgijc
Republican relates the following:
The last freak we have heard Of.
which seems to approach a mania.
is that Of a doctor, who is said to re-
side in Preble Cortland county. His
weakness is for pulling teeth He is
said to be well read and skillful rs a
physician, and exhibits no peculiari-
ties in any other directions thaa
this. 4 short time since a young
lady called ct his oG;ce to have a
tooth extracted, when he persuaded
her to drink some brandy, or other
liquor, to ease the pain Of the oper-
itaion, then deliberately went to work
and drew seven teeth, all but one Of
which was perfectly sound. Anoihe.
Instance is given of where he had been
called az q honse in a professional
when 4 litIle girl four Or
five years ofage ran up 10 him in frank
and fearless way peculiar 20 children
Of that age, and asked him to pail
one Of her teeth. He Immediately
proceeded to do it, bat was forbjddel
by a friend Of the child who was pee.
ent. A few moments after the g,ri
was left alone 10 the room with him.
aud she was heard 10 scream. TIE
child's mother rushed into the room
to fad that one Of the girls pear'g
tech perfectly sound, had been
drawn"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

The government monitor Dictator,
which Is undergoing repairs at ,he
Erie Basin dry docks 10 South Brook
Ivn, will be ready for sen n tea or
or twelve days ! large force Of
mechanics is at work on hef machi-
merry, and painters a-c g;viug her
SIDES a coat OF red. She we CHS
G0G tons, was bull il 1865. and is
said to be thc heev.cs, c,alt 90 he
kind ever raised in this country. She
is BIZ feet long and 50 zee, wide.
drawing p feet, leaving only 2 iooi
or two Of her sides above ae water.
The Cdrret, with its canvass .oP looks
Ike . Lighthouse. Il is made yr enc
inch iron plates bolteG through and
through, forming a circudar wall near-
a foot thick Inside a:r mountc,i tE-o
smooth-boTc Dahlgreen guns, carry-
ing II and l5-inch, or l6O-poupd solid
shots The deck is plated With two
layers Of one inch plates, overlapping
and bolted through the timbcrs. The
side plating is six inches thick above
the water line Below, under the
entire vessel, the hull is covered with
inch plates The steering apparatus
is said to ir The best known The
engines are ut tbs gcil,cle single
trunk Erriecs0u pattern, wish l09-
inch cyicaicr. bearing a p-essgro o.
5000 horsepower The deck i, per-
fectly fla, and to oac's fce5 IL seems
as solid as the crcs. of Moalt Wash
inyt9n. The waves WI dab o,e.. it
in a slight sea, bat The ley ha,chcs
have heavy iron foslcnings that can
be made air-tighL raeee is FADE
space helow lie deck. The engtnes
could not he packed awag closer in q
storage room, and iherc is scarcely
room FOR the engineers 10 aiove
The officers roo ns &c gorwa~d aud
the sailors qu1rl".a amidsh;;,s. 4
government oiic.ai says the Oictal9e
is TOO 5eavl - HDat;u rough eat ser
with coal, PROVISIONS, ammdaition
and a fail crew. Oihcrs sat that she
cannot sink while her null IS SQUAD
and her batchcS down. Hes sailing
speed IS called toa kpEH an h0d
Fifty ions VI mnSsel5 aad oystess haze
been c'aPed from her side, wor, b in
FIl;o1 Ma Ae. $500. When not 10
action, the p.io. WI stce with an or
diDa-y wheel in ,be piloj house above
ibe ,Grtct. but iuging an c1gagemepti
he will pse the steam stre ~ aDpa
ratu5 below iAe decks rs1 ha looj- /
eG with hot water, making j. imuos-
sible ior the enemy go hoard them
Air for vedtilation is iu-ced down By
Ingenious machinery.