davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
FOR RENT

N(Oo(NyNOy-ONJNJNINJNN OJNN.NN.NSNSNJNNNN
k0O NINTH STREET. NEAR E.-E0R
w. RENT-Three desirable ROOMS; water
and gas; rent reasonable. Inquire At No. 502
Ninth street, near Z. jan22-2t
TOR RENT-A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE
= containing thirteen rooms, large parlor, gas,
not and cold water In each bedroom. carriage
house, stable, large yard, &c. Excellent location
ana very moderate rental. Apply to j. STANLEY
JONES, 81 Seventh street. Ja2-2w
TOR RENT-DES IRABLE SMALL
= houses. No. IS Myrtle street, a twe-story and
bath, 40, $40. No. 176O 7 street northwest; six
rooms, hall and vestibule, Sl2. No. sOi e street
ioulhWest; twO-story house, six rooms, 80. No.
2s seventh street southeast, seVen-room house,
water In ard IS. No 1909 Eleventh street nor tn
west, eight rooms, gas and water, so. No. 5l4
strttI southeast; six rooms, gas and water, S25.
No. Il6 Riggs street: brick, five rooms, $40.
$1,000 THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN,
1als-u 5l9 Seventh street.
EOR RENT, BY THE lsT OF SEPTEM.
II Der, in the most desirable part of =. street.
store and dwelling with IL rooms; all modern i'm
Provements. WIN be rented separate. II desired,
Tor one or more years, to responsible parties Ap-
ply to EDWARD DOLAN, 1913 = street. RpZa-H
EOR RENT ELIGIBLE ROOMS, CON-
.gress street, Georgetown Heights-S PAR
LOR and two ROOMS on the first door, ana three
Cham6ers on the third floor; all choice rooms and
SUITABLY furnished. oc6-Tu, Th&Sn
900 INDIANA AVENUE-FOR RENT
~ Handsomely furnished Rooms, at No. go
Indiana avenue. oct1-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
EIHeads and Tails, " studies aud stories OF pets;
by Grace Greenwood. ''AmOpg the TreeSs' Bry-
ants new Poem. 'sFor Better or Morse by
Jennie Cunning CHAM CrOly. The Lily aud tnS
Crosse by James de Mile. 'NThe Flag Of Truce
by author of ''Wide, Wide World str NJ u
and Beauty by Hopkins "AtStSrY OF the
World:'' Sarduer. 'sPuddlef0rd PslegS~ Or R9-
mors OF the West;'' by b, II. Rileys illustrated
''Trespassers:'' showing how the Inhabitants o.
earth, afr and water are enabled 70 treSpAss On
domains not their own: by Rev. J. A. W cod, NJ.
A. 'NUld-Iime Pictures and She0veS OF Rhyne;'
by TaylOT fourth edition; illustrated. 1.-THE Star
Hng;' by Norman Macleod, d. ID. Grace for
Grace Letters Of Rev. William Jones. Mis-
treSs OF the Manse;" Holland.
For sale by
VIZ. & o. H. MORRISON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
FOR SALE.

FOR E-sEPARATELY OR TO
wagon and HARNESS, all first class, at bar
gain. Address wv. Y, " REPUBLICAN ONCE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23

Il Property. A lot on street northwest, be-
tween SIKH and Seventh, fronting g feet inches
by les feet9 in ches to 10 foot alIey IL 10 per foot
A lot on Twentieth street northwest, between I
and h, fronting IS feet on Twentieth street by 10
feet to 1C-IO0t alley: 75cents Lot EiRhtse nth
street, between J. and NJ, fronting 81 feet inches
by 100 feet u inches; go cents. lot corner of
Third and streets southeast, fronting 50 feet on
u by 9 feet; 50 cents per foot. Thus. Z. WAC
CANAAN, SIG Seventh street. ian23-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-23
GEN ATE Gus

Owing to the il-health of the present proprietor,
off for sale at bargain the furniture, paintings
fixtures, and goodwill of the SeuateHOUse Eleventh
sire 1.-TWO doors above Pennsv vanlA avenue north
west one OF the best locations in the city. Inquire
of WILLIAM B. REED, of Reed & Sons, I2I4 F
street northwest. ianI5-4t
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09

BOY DROWNED IN PoND.-Our town has been the scene
of another sad accident Near the Junction this side
the Denver Railroad a deep ravine. naking
heavy fill On the south side about opposite Maynards,
considerable body of water had collected from the
rains by Of the euver under the road having
choked with dirt Boys had got in the habit of 60
ing into the pond thus formed TO SWIM Sunday afternoon
a crowd of thsm in when Ellsworth Monroe aged
about Il years, youngest of William Monroe got be-
yond his Depth and not being able to swim stran
gled. Some of his companions strove manfny
him. but in their efforts two Of them drowning
and compelled to let him go. The body under
about twenty minutes before being recovered and
all efforts to bring it back TO life failed
There is a report that two the bank and
the boy drown without offering assistance until too late
There certainly must be Misunderstanding about
this Boys in water all of antics and the
probably did realize the peril until late be
of service. We do not believe there is any in the
community who would deliberately boy drown, with
doing all in his power to him. Harsh words
do good There to have been lack Of ener
gy and presence mind to say the least in allowing alloy
drown in pond of still water. in most places shallow
enough for a wade it, and two in reach,
If none of them could swim.
Mr. Monroe is old and much respected citizen, and
has had more than one mans share of trouble within
the past few years He has the sympathy of the commu
nifty.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09
DOniphan Items.

The weather Is very warm-more SO than it has been
this Corn keeps growing buckwheat about ripe
We understand that John Whitaker will cut his buck
wheat this week, which is good. What wonders be
accomplished in abort time 1t but yesterday
when the whole earth around and about great
waste and it but just look the country at
this time and the corn buckwhea turnps potatoes
grass &c. and wonder at the providence of great and
good Maker of all good and then of the ingraude of
perverse people few months ago. were the verge
of starvation and prospect of things getting better
have outlived ALL and everything is favorable for
q seed time and harvest.
Our school was to have commenced in this month but
have learned what date. Mr. Edwards assisted
by Mrs Philbrick, the teachers employed We wish
it would commence for getting tired of spanking
the children at home and when persons employed to
do it, when they need land that is of the time
hope to be relieved soon of the charge.
Those wharf that harbor about the Junction
very being caught stealing apples of Squire Mes
bits barrels the depot They got in their holes time
for if he had caught them there would have been
place left them sit down onnot if his boot soles
would have held Esq Forman is ready at any time
when the made to send them up, for six
twelve months
The mail train ditched above DOniphan, and two
killed. is well known to your readers The blame seems
to rest the Company for not furnishing good ties in
place of the rotten 1t certainly well known
u
wonder that the accident did sooner The
wreck has been removed to the shops for repair In such
accidents there always amusing ncdcnts-One
this that place. One Taylor drunk and ly
ing trunk, asleep when the over he fell
against the side of the and tina lamp box him. Per-
sons who to look for him. pronounced him dead
they tried him. told him to get up the train was
ditched and good many killed. Says he Boys ththat
is too thin you can't poke that down How is it
to Atchison am awful dry" But when he realized
the fact he sober in five minutes.
Our druggist H. NJ Sale has sold part of his drugs
ESQ., Nesbit and is going to leave We sorry
part with Howard He is good druggist gentleman,
aable and agreeable and will be missed in town.
peeialy by the girls for he is popular with the Ia
dies Esq Nesbt has moved into the old drug with
his groceries assisted by l. n. SmhwOod Squire will
be postmaster til present He not that Nasty
the Roads, which post master, is he any way
related to him.
Shutdown creating good deal of noise last night
The boys found ont that one had been playing
Hobb down there by getting married and concluded to
give him an entertainment in the way of music. OF all
the noise heard in the way of bells pans
and everything put action that could make noise
The boys be bufed this time did he play
Hobb with them, as he thought he would
DrED-In Donphan, September 4th, 1875, Maggie AIDE
line Anderson daughter of Simeon and Mary Anderson
aged wears 10 months and days. W'+'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09

RAILROAD ACCIDEST.-A bad accident occurred on the
Atchson and Nebraska Road, last Thursday. The
sion train to the Bridge Celebration passed down
nOon and long after the regular passenger train fol-
lowed containing number of coaches all crowded with
people. About miles north of Donphan, the latter
into handcar which wOrkmen had on the track
smashing the car woundng section hand but doing
damage to the engine Soon after while running at
the about fifteen miles per hour suddenly the track
spread tumbng the express and baggage car on its side
and throwing several passenger coaches on the track
Two men in baggage thrown out and the
falling upon them crushed them to death instantly
Both men were from Lincoln Nebraska. One two 9TH
er persons the severely injured Miraculous
may persons in the passenger coach
es were hurt except few slight bruises.
The accident caused by rotten ties, allowing the
rails spread apart Persons present say they never
saw such Of stOvewOOd those ties smashed
into and many them perfectly rotten. The train
was running an hour ahead of time which probably ac
counts the section having been at work II these
celebrations important that the railroads must run
out of their regular time for their accommodation they
should least take the ordinary precautions OF orders to
section men and signals, to prevent accidents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09
Tsuth DaH-Septemher %

No. SIS Tasting & SAxtou Isaae Owens Replsvin.
Doniphan Reed for plaintiffs; Perry for defend.
ant
Tenth Day-September %.
No. &C. St. Joe. and Kansas Loan and Building Co =. i
Rigby ct al. Foreclosure. Guthrie and Webb fnr
plaintiff Price Heatley and Perry for defend
ants.
No. e.. Atchison National Bank Adam Bremen ct nj
Debt and Attachment 7. NJ Pierce for plaintiff
No. S. Hastings & Saxton II. Johns ct al ON Rond
Doniphaa & Reed for plaintiff: Perry for defend
ants.
No. %. Powell Crosby Thos H. Page ct al ForeeIos
ure. Wood for plaintiff.
No. 90. G. T. Hoagand I. L. Chiffon ct al Forec,os
1re. Price Heatley for plaintiff; O'Drisco for
defendant
No. 81 Z. v Snivey Lyman Nash ct al Foreclosur.
Perry and Dreaming for plaintiff.
No. %. T. J. yanderslice Reuben Kpopn ct al Pa
plevin. Guthrie and Webb for plaintiff Price
Heatley and Perry for defendants.
No g. Pat McCarron vs. H. L. Clark Appaal Price
Heatley for plaintiff ID. NJ. Johnston for defend
ant
No. %. s d. Gilmore B. B. Bayne. Attachment Per
~ for plaintiff; Seaver Price & Heatley and
Johnston for defendant
No 95. Lahan jackson vs. B. b. Bavne Attachment
Perry for plaintiff Seaver, Price & Heatley and
Johnston for defendant
Elerenth Day-Sptem6er "a.
No 96. Simon, Meyer ct al. 7. f. and J. Bell Debt
ClOugh and Wheat, and J. D. Shaifer for plaintiffs
No. 81. Matilda Zeiser Ignatius Zeiser ct al Alimo
ny and divorce. ODriseoll for plaintiff; Dren
ming and Price Heatley for defendants.
No. 9s. Josephine Kerner Christina and r. W. Frame
SANDER. Keith and Perry for plaintiff; Webb for
defendants
No. 90. William H Finley J. ]. Rutherford Peti.
ton in error Seaver and Perry for plaintiff;
Keith for defendant
No. 100. B. B. Bayne Henry Stoefer Petition in en-
Johnston Price & Heatley and Seaver for
plaintiff; Webb for defendant
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09

These last weeks, too late for publicationl
DIED Irvie, infant of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Chan.
nell
His deaf caused by the bite of rattlesnake He
and child of Mr. VIM. Hehnss playing on the GRO
quet grounds and is supposed that the snake had crawl
ed out to itself 1t struck the little boy three four
times and then bit the girl but her the bite produced
no effect to speak Of
Mrs. Quigley is very sick with bilious fever.
short time since young child of Mr.. Renneker
playing in the road rushed upon ii and hook
ed it around bruising it considerably before Mr. r. could
to its assistance which he did by shooting the ami
nal. From the way it acted Mr. RenDeker supposed it
was mad 1t belonged to Mr. Babcock and the lawyers
of your city are already preparing for good fee.
We sorry learn of the death of Mr.. Berrys little
boy The child has been helpless from his BIRTH and they
accidentally leaving 1t alone it fell into tub of water and
drowned They had left few previous
and coming back found it dead The parents have the
sympathy of the whole community.
A man who thrcshing at Mr.. Poste's, came near
losing his life. by being wound around the tumblingrod
Prompt action saved him, with only the loss of shirt
and about quarersection of skin from his shoulders
We hear that Mr.. Nicus who has been working for
John Hunter died Sunday from the effects of typhoid
fever He subject to spells Of insanity and only
short time since while aborng under mental alteration
he attempted to commit suicide and prevented only
by the timely interference of Mr. Hunter who
the room and caught his arm, just he making
pass at his jugular vein.
The late have been having have put the farm
into good spirits Some of them had about given up
their late Considerable hay spO but the bene
fit to the will far exceed the damage to the hay.
Rev. Samuel McCrsy commenced nine months school
at the Duehn school house, on the 30th ult
A. W. Hickman Esq, has been secured for the Leona
school
Prof B. Franklin Dickinson is compelling the soil to yield
his sustenance.
Fodn has returned from ST. Joe He looks rather sleepy
Ny boy, it looks rather suspicious.
The road just north of Duen's is in such n condition
that people cannot get through with any load whatever
1t that it is the duty of the Overseer
that the roads at least passable
Mr. Charley Acker is lying very sick of fever We learn
that the physicians have pronounced his hopeless
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09
Highland Items.

Corn is doing we'll If frost does not put in an appear
ance in twenty days Doniphan County will have the
largest yield of corn she ever had.
Our people all the Exposition fever and will avail
themselves of the opportunity Of Of visiting ST.
Joe this week.
Quite delegation Atchison, to participate in
the Bridge Celebration Every thing passed OF very
well Had ID not been for the sah seodent the A.
N r. r. and the terrible rain which prevented the
illumination, it would have been a perfect We
had the pleasure of attending in the company with that
prince of ioval good fellows, Hon Samuel Herring He
said he took meals in Winthrop and then went
the Capital Boarding Houss" to pick his teeth and
get his drinks
The Fire Company made fine display but we cannot
say very atterng words of the who held the nozzle
Of the hose especially when he threw powerful
of promiscuousy large crowd of ladies and
gentlemen. Such actions are not commendabe, even
when performed by 'yc cbivalric fremen-"
Mrs DevOe wife of our city druggist starts visit
to friends in Michigan this week May she have pleas
ant trip.
DIR. J. Hunter made town a flying visit this week
he intends stopping in Keokuk, Iowa. this Winter,
where he has the appointment of Assistant Surgeon in
the Medical College.
The Highland Base Ball boys visited Hiawatha, On
Saturday last where they met the Hiawatha Blues upon
the diamond field The stood 81 for Highland and
q for the Blues No Deputy Sheriff umpired Comment
unnecessary. We do not wish boast but have the
impudence say that believe our boys take the
bat from any club in Kansas Northern Missouri the
Past-times not excepted.
The Peoples College" with Miss K Kiner Presi-
dent opened with sixty students Mr. o. Campbell has
charge of the coOred school With the fine corps of
teachers in all colleges, Highland may well be called
the educational centre.
MARRIED.
MooRE-NoHE-on Thursday, September ?, at the
residence of the brides parents Roys Greek by the
Rev. s. II. Irwin, Mr.. B. F. Moore to Miss Phebe Noble.
Listen while the cupids sing
As On silken wings they soar;
While Frank has got . Noble thing
May Phebe have a little Moore.
SAcKET.
Y C. F. Van Buskirk will sell Clothing at cost from
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09
sT.LOUIs MARKET.

ST. LOUIS September I.
Wheat-Higher but slow; No red fa 81 is cash; q a
al q September; No fall, 81 30.
Corn-Easier and but little doing No mixed 50 acoic
cash; co c for the year.
as-A shade better and in active speculative emand;
No mixed $40 a35c cash 20 October; 81 November.
Rve-U nehAnged. AZ BE
Barley-lnore doing; No spring q IS.
Pork-Easier 81 IS delivered
Lard-Quiet; small lots winter steam sl3 %: summer
sI2 IS.
DIV Salt Neats-NOmna at Sc so sf2 25aI2 50; bacon
easier 80 Is SI3 Isi, s13Jsi 1880.
Hogs-FrIa and unchanged; shippers O. al So b con
q 5a7 90: butchers 81 e0ds 10. Receipts-46l
Cafte-Frm and higher good to choice natives S $50
.. medium fair a i0a5, common 50 Is as IS good
10 choice Texans 50 65di Is medium to fair 60 OOa IS
.o,nroon - IA q ? 90 Receipts-f34
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09
Notice to Teachers.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Judicial District
IN Institute for the Second Judicial District eompris
ing the Counties Of Atehson Doniphan Brown and Ne
maha. will convene at Troy Donphan COUNTY on the
18th OF September next at O'Clock A. M and adjourn
the Friday evening following II expected that every
Teache- in Doniphan County will attend the above Ins
tnte there will be public examination Of Teachers
until the Saturday following. and certificates granted
10 Teachers who fail to attend the Institute EXCEPT for
satisfactory Of failure so attend There will
be County Institute this Fall but the District Insti-
tute will stand in its stead Az persons desiring board
during the session Of the Institute will please apply to
ID. d. ROSE,
County Supt. Doniphan Coanty.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09
To Observation-Disclosures Notice.

As publishers required prepay the postage
their papers sent outside of the County where publish
ed we cannot hereafter send the CHIEF any other terms
than pay in advance On all subscriptions paid for at the
rate of - year. will prepay the postage without ad
ditional charge We collecting up arrearages rap
idly as the times win admit and all who do not square
within reasonable time win be dropped from the list
~ This mark, in ink pencil opposite subscribers
~ name, paper the wrapper, will indicate that
the time paid for has expired is about expiring Those
finding it their papers, described viii govern them
SELVES accnrdinclT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, September Z.
Nheat-Easier but not quotably lower; No spring
81 Is bid No 81 Is bid spot; 81 1ii SEPTEMBER o. isi Oc
t0ber: No 3 81 O5 al 06i.
Corn-Dull and shade lower No linked 59d5eie spot
osts-Qaiet and weak; No 2 55e spot; 34c September
Bsrey-In fair demand and advanced q II spot q o9a
i0September.
RyeEQuiet and weak; nc SPOT T7a7sc September and
October
Pork-very firm and holders asking higher rates; g.
60 sf,ot s9i 50a2I IS September; 81 October.
10 October.
Bulk Holders firm shoulders Sc short NIB iac
short clear iafc-
Cattle-ReeePts 80 quiet but firm; through Texan.
q Sos IS, shipping steers ~ S6 "A stoekerx ss93 Is
Hoos-Reoeigts 1000; weak and unsettled: 1-uerzIly
lower: light 365a1 Is trading chiefly under 81 81 ens
lot Of exfra good sold for %, closing weak
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09
PROGRAMME

N
.,itute eemmeueiur nj Trav Sen,e,ahe. a
MORNING SESSION.
900 to 9:l5-Roll call; devotional exercises.
9l5 to 90-lnstruction in Vocal Music Conducted by
L. H. Miller.
$50 to lOOo-SuPervison of District Schools viz: lst
Need OF supervision, and qualifications for
the Office I'd, Plan OF supervision adopted
in other Statesi id, Plan adopted In Kan
sasi 4th, Inc proper functions OF the ohce
oil County superintendent Conducted by
Gen John fraser, STATE superintendent
1000 to lOReadng The student TO oe required to give
an analysis OF lesson before reading H.
loss5 to Observation-Disclosures Recess
lo4o to lOO-Essay outline OF course In Arithmeue
Tor district Schools CONQUERED oy A. d.
Miller
Hoo to ll;lO-Discussion-
lilo to l30-State Constitution VIZ: LIST Bill OF Rights
I'd, Executive Department; ID, LegislA-
i've department; 4th, Judicial Depart
ment conducted by Prof Charles Wood
Wortn-
lSo TO lso-Elements oil commercial Law VIE; ist Con-
tracts zu' fayments Elements oil BOOK
Keeping VIZ; hI Cnsslncauon oil &C.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09

OUR COUNTY FAIR.-The people of DOniPhan County
should make rather than usual exerOns to make
County Fair success this Fall The season has been
good and favorable one and Notwithstanding have been
so scourged by the grasshOppers think very fine dis
play of and garden products can be made We are
quite sure that full display of each of the various things
raised in this County this year. would make each and all
of ms feel like throwing up hats and saying that old
ponphan will out all ri ght yet Let us all attend
o,r Comfy Fair.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09

WHAT!-Perry Albeit, a resident of District No. 90
was in town Wednesday. Before starting he jerked on
r ears of corn in his field random to feed his horses
Same men, seeing them in his conscated three OF
them as curiosity of starvation One ear measures Isl
inches in length one inches and the other inches
They average inches in circumference The grains are
sd ont and hard enough to CRATE They are too big to
eat II something smaller cannot be found the people Oh
tina district must starved
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09

~ Sme of the finest corn, on the ear that We nave
= -. iii he raised in DOnipan County Shis year.
h "a Of the early planting, and the late planting
I be IS good if frost only keeps of long enough We
WIN ~ -. should make an exceptional display Of
orn At our Fair this Fall Let each see who can bring
~. hgsst and best and astOnish those who think our
- b.s t,aen erasshoppered 70 death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09

"a We are informed that the notorious Dr. II. Hen
derson Mitchell has opened office in Boston to receive
aid the sufferers of DOnphan County and that many
contributions being landed in. II all the people Of
Doniphan County starving the contributions in
trusted to Mitchell would do them good He has been
published a dead beat and swinder often enough
warn the whole country against him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09
gneal aHattsrs.

For any other length of time in accordance with the
Apeve rates which apply only to regular advertising
For legal and transient advertisements 81 ner sonare
for the first insertion and 50 cents pcr sauar far
subsequent insertion. w '~NA
special Notices viii be charged per cent extra and
double price. F
Eight lines Of solid Eonpareil make one SQUARE An
square. - N o' i
Advernsemepts requiring to be certified TO- win he
rates. - ~ '-.0 'es1At
Transient advertisements must be paid for invariably in
"a JOB WORK Of all kinds done ON short ,o.,,. =.
low az the times viii admit An Job Work must be paid
Tor when taken from the ONCE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09

70 Popular illustrated book eco pages) MANHOOD!
wooNANHooD! MARRIAGE! Impediments to Marriage;
the and Sent securely sealed post paid for 50
cents by DR.. c. WHITTIER Gil St Charles Street. st.
Iouis Mo the great speeialist Read bis works nol9
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-09-09

A COOP JoB-The Premium List of the Doniphan Coun-
y Fair which takes place in October was printed at the
Chg Office; and although making but small pamphlet
it is job that are willing 10 have go out with
print capital advertisement They do not turn out
neater jobs anywhere-not the St. Joseph Steam
Printing Office.