davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE.-P. S. SoPer announc-
es himself for reelection TO the office of Justice
oil the Peace He has held the position for many
years, is thoroughly posted in all the details of
the office, and it would be hard to find better
man for the position
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

tS James F. Forinan announces hmsef as
candidate for reelection, as Justice of the Peace
in Wayne Township. He is n good officer and a
popular man, and will make strong race.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

x The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Kan
sas, which met at Atchison, hast week, elected
John N. Price Grand Master for the ensuing
year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

~ S. r. Shepherd informs US that this is the
first time in his life he was ever a candidate for
Office and attributes this back sliding to the fact
of being ont of business; for Satan always finds
some mischief for idle hands to do He has al
ways attended strictly to business and let office
seeking alone. Although many of the voters of
this Township are not acquainted with 5. r., we
think they will be safe in giving him their votes
for the office of Justice. His best friends are
those who have known him the longest
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

In PerTysburg, Ohio, with population of
probably four or five thOusand there were over
oUoO votes cast at the recent election. 1t is
needless to say that the Democracy made i'm
mense gains.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
Flour and Meal,

Franklin & Friek's Flozr
Robert Fliekinsvrs
Bowman * Nurphys
Rye Flour aud Meal at lowest prices aad In quantities
10 suit purchasers. for sale bv
oct2l. CHAS Z. KCCHS. poniphan.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff,
CHARLES n. DEVINE.
For County Treasurer.
ROBERT FLICKINGER.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM H. FoRNCROoK.
For Register Of Deeds,
FRANK H. DRENNING.
For Coroner,
WILLIAM REEDER.
For County Surveyor
JAMES F. FORMAN.
For County Commissioners,
JOHN T. KIRWIN, LIST District.
CYRUS LELAND, JR., 2d District.
JOHN d. HER, Sd District.
For Representatives,
A. S. CAMPBELL, LIST District.
VI. c. REVILLE, 2d District.
A. J. MowRY, Sd District.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

"a Mel Lewis has got away with the Repub-
lican nomination for County Clerk of Marshall
County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

Cy- About the fiattest thing of the season is J..
ID. Brumbaugh's answer to +. p. Bakers letter.
Baker addressed letters to many lawyers in the
State, asking their views upon the proposed Cou-
stitutional amendment, for the information of
the public. Brumbaugh replies, that if Baker
wants written opinion from him, he must pay
for it; that the people will adopt the amendment,
and the Supreme Court will decide upon its Con-
stitutionality Then he has this letter published,
and some of the papers think it is smart. There
is sFeh a contrast between this letter of Brum-
baus sh's and that of Thomas p FenlOn, of Leav-
enworth, that it is not hard to pick out the true
gentleman and genuine lawyer between the two.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
Our Fine-TOOth hCOmb.-RakingsA AZ
ter the WaterViIIe LouSe.

The Minister to Chill accuses us of stealing
wit from other papers. But there is no law
against stealing wit, and therefore we are not
compelled to pack Legislative Committees, and
shiver like the traditional dog, as those fellows
do who have been stealing from, TIE State to pay
their gambling bills.
The Waterville lOuse says he has been rolling
us. Yes, he is good at rolling. He has rolled
billiard balls and roulette until he has rolled
himself out of office, out of house and home, and
out of character.
And that's the way the money goes,
Father Hue says that in China, they stop the
braying of jackass by tying stone to the end
of his tail Somebody had better try it on the
Minister to Chilli or he never will stop braying
because trod on his sore places.
In India, they have a custom of lying for luck.
1t is is failure in this country. The Waterville
gambler has been zealously practicing it for some
weeks, but still keeps going down hill.
The billiard tables Of Topeka have the largest
pockets of any in the World. We know an ex-
Secretary, Ex-Governor, ex-State Printer, ex-
Postmaster at Waterville, ex-Minister to Chill,
who pocketcd house and lot in them, together
with four years salary Secretary of State, and
portion of the estate of an orphan.
There is a race of people in Ceylon, called Wad-
dahs, who never laugh. One of them, upon being
asked why this was, replied that they could see
nothing to laugh at. The subscribers of the Wa
terville Telegraph must be Waddahs.
The Minister to Chill calls us a louise skinner
ke-rect. And the louise we have skinned keeps
up such squealug as louise never did before
California is sending one of her mammoth trees
to the Centennial. Kansas should send her
SmallwoOd-then they would have the two ex-
tremes of grandeur and insignifcance on exhibit
ton.
The Minister Plenipotentiary to Chill has a
good deal to say about selling out. There is
where we have the advantage over him. If he
is to he believed, we always get good price,
while nobody wants him at any price.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given, to all persons interested il
~ the Estate of johnson Frazier, late of DoniphaI
County deceased that viii make final settlement of i'
Estate the Probate Court of said DOniphsn County
Kansas Monday the 18th day of November \. ID. lsj
al l O'Clock. p. NJ. of said day.
Troy Kansas. October 10 le.5-
JAMES \. KENNEDY, Administrator
October 81 Is75-4w Prs fee. 81
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

On long time, al low interest well improved Farms in
Doniphan County, Kansas. Apply to
june2i. " X STOUT Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

= 1t is settled, beyond doubt. that Hayes
is elected Governor of Ohio by about 5000 major
ity. The Legislature is Republican by IL major
lty in the House, and in the Senate This is
the third time that Hayes has been elected Gov
ernor' and he has had the honor of beating three
Democratic candidates for the Presidency-Thur-
man, Pendeton and Allen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

II = b. Cutler announces himself, in this is
sue, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, and
promises, If elected, to keep an Office in Troy.
He is hard worker, and made close race for
the office on former occasion, against popular
officer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
Fer Lease or Rent.

good store room in Troy, will be leased rented
reasonable terms for rt,ree years For terms
etc, inquire at the Chc5 Office. auga5.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Abijah Wheeler. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that appointed Ad
~ ministrator de boRis of the Estate of Abiiah
Wheeler late of DOniphan County. deceased the lIth
day of October 1873 All persons having claims against
said Estate will present the for allowance
quired by law.
Troy. kansas, October ls, 1875.
JOHN T. WILSON,
Administrator de boHis non.
October 81 ls55-3w. Prs fee, 81.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
3 o O E s
AND
. e O r q

TAKE pleasure in announcing TO the public that am
now betfer prepared 10 manufacture 10 order
every style and description OF Doots and ShOes-ecarse
fine peed seWe-in the Deatest aud most substanti.
manner
variety Of Eastern work on hand for the aceommoda
ton Of those who prefer IL
Making and repairing done to order; and the best article
Of ready made work hand at all times Shop on Main
Street sign the Big Boot nearly opposite c. W. Noyes'
Strre. PHILIP KELLY.
White Cloud. Kansas. August g Ira
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

WE want live men who desire TO make business of
w selling books by subscription to take territory on
History Of Iowa, or History Of Kansas or
History of Wisconsin" History Of the Northwest
Each these books new and contain over $50 illus
trations each the latter coo engravings You can
sell Of State History to of any other book We
give exclusive territory liberal commission etc Send
private terms sample pages circulars etc. the Of
fee nearest to YOU. Address.
B. B. RUSSELL & CO., Publishers,
sloet4w Madison, Wis. or Des Moiaes Ioua-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
Final settlement,

Estate of Francis VI. Harper, Deceased.
Two Creditors and all others interested in said Etate
n You are hereby notified, that will make final set
tement in said Estate with the Probate Court Of Don
phan County State of Kansas saturday, the 3oth day
Of October, ISIS, at O'Clock, p. NJ, of said day.
Troy, Kansas, October ; 1915
j. T. HARPER, Administrator.
October = Is15-lw. Prs fee. So
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

Al TIT AfA1Al 1T NtAA Ava AVN lfAAeA
George II. Hall,
W. B. Craig.
John L. Motter,
ODE. Craig.
George W. Barr, &
II. II. ButterwOrth,
On behalf of themselves and of
all the other BOndholders and
other persons who may come in
and take part in this contr0ver-
sv. or avail themselves of the
benefits of this suit,
vs..
The Saint Joseph and Topeka
Railroad Company and
John COlhoun.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
Notice TO Teachers.

NOTICE is hereby given that pabc examinations OF
~ applicants for Teachers Certificates will be held
the Court House in Troy the second and fourth Satur
days of the months September and October and that
public examinations will be held thereafter until further
notice. ID. ID. ROSE, Co. Supt
Sept I6, Is75-6w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES
Notice.
In Bankruptcy. L.,
District Of Kansas. 50

District nsI Of Kansas. IS.
rsyHE undersigned hereby gives notice of hs appoint
IL ment as Assignee Of NJ. K. Hughes q Co. 81 Dopi-
phan in the County of Douiphan State Of Kansas
within said District who have been adudged bankrups
upon creditors petition by the District Court Of aid
District
October T. 1875.
Oct z Is75-9w. Prs re- al
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
Notice to Bridge Ruilders.

Notice TO Bridge Builders.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals viii be
~ received by the Board of Couaty Commissioners of
D0niphan County. Kansas at the Office of the County
Clerk up to November 9th 1873 at for the building
OF bridge Wolf River at Lewis Crossings plans
and specifications be furnished by the Township Trus
of Iowa Township and be at the Office of the
County Clerk and said Trustee, after October 18th
1873 The Board the right 10 reject any and all
bids.
Attest: CHARLES RAPPELYE,
October a. le1J-iw. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
SieriG's Proclamation

or the Time of Holding General Election
in Doniphan County, Kansas, for County
and Township Officers, Members Of
the State Legislature, and to Vote
on the Proposed Amendments
to the Constitution Of the
State Of Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
SI,erin-s Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, }ss
In the District Court for Donipan County Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21
FROM GEORGE P. ROWELL d co.
Prescription Free

for the seedy cure of special troubles common 70 the
young and mddle-aged. Nervous, mental and pnSsieS
5snrnn los Of memory and energy pains in the baek
5isfrIst dzEiness dmness Of sight, confusion OF
ideas and other disorders of the nervous system conse
ant on ,srious habits that lower the vitality OF IN sNs
fem ANY druggist has the ingredients Address Dh'
r. n HILTON, Cincinnati, D. sioeI4"'
d. n . d.y at home Agents wanted; Outfit and terms
OIL Tree TRUE CO, Augusta, Maine 2locI4w-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-10-21

INIRST GRAND EXPOSITION of the TRADEsNES's n
n prsTRIAL INSTITUTE Pittsburgh, Pa, opens Oct I,
closes Nov g. Address A. J. NELLlS, Pres. I. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-23
The White Man and the Negro.

Editors Of the Dispatch:
The Dispatch of the Oh strikes the key
note on the above caption, and with it Uhe
Dispatch we are tired OF this milk.sop-
perry" We of Virginia have been concili-
ating the negro from the fall of Richmond to
this day, and what have we concliated? To-
morrow they would vote for the vlest Of
fends if it injured the whites of the South.
How the idea ever entered the heads Of the
whites that they were under mutual obliga-
tions 10 the negro We are ut loss to con-
ceive, for, to look at the matter squarey, the
negroes owe the whites everything and the
whites owe nothing.
The whites can If they willliye entirely in.
dependent of the negro; and as to iuflenc.
ing the negro there are but three sentiments
by which a q egro is moved by the whites -
those of fear, superstition, and revenge-and
when we cease to cajole, and flatter, and
patronize the d, gro on equality for election
eerlng purposes, We will bring them to their
reasoning. The Manchester IN. H. Union
sounds the right dea-that the southern peo-
pie, instead of co urttng the negro, should
fight him. Stop d. sensing politics with tie
poor, ignorant wretc ties. Ii you will employ
them, pay them and let them go-have no
farther equality with them. This thing of
white men, greedy for little county oti ces,
patting and button-boli, g The negro for their
votes is helping civil RI 'nts faster than the
negroes themselves. Be deGe with it, but
treat them humanely and honestly, and no
farther. VIRGINIAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-23

We orc obliged TO TIE Hon. S. S. Cox, of
New York, for his speech on what was
known as the force bill .and TO the Hon. j.
AMBLER;SsETH, of this city, Cor his on the civil.
rights bill. Both speeches were delivered in
the House0s Representatives. Mr.. Cox, as it is
generally .kEown, made & strong argument
III favor Of tie principles Of sthe Constitution
and against the usurpathgs of Radical
power.
The speech of Mr.. SstTH does him great
credit. 1t was. fortunate ,evoat in his po-
iitieai career thai his true spiritan Virginia
education should have given him this signal
triumph over the party with which he had
become associated. n is all the better that
the eyent.comes. In as q sort OF conclusion to
the "tirst act" Of his political career. 1t
will enable dim to-s.art in the SECOND com.
paratiyely untrammeRed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-23

TIE New CONNECTICUT SENAToR.-ln .ne
United States Senate last Saturday Mr. EaIGu
resumed che floor. and pursued his remarks
as to the respective powers of the states aro
the General Government ...
He charged that action of the ffesloenL
10 Louisiana was usurpation, ana deserving
of impeachment. He made this charge, ana
he asked any one to deny it. IL MS aetion
be the rule, then the quicker we know IL tne
better. This government OF OUT Fatners
cannot stand IL this is the way the FeGeral
Government Is to be administered. Id bis
ind yment there had not been time IN ten
wears when if the troops In LOUISIANA nao
heen withdrawn there would have been
peaee and goodwill 10 Louisiana. de
pointed to Maryland. Virginia, Georgia, ana
other States where the people governed, ana
where life and property for all were secure
where the rights of the black man we're re-
spected, Then, why should the centrai power
at Washington interlercf Ii was time 10
talk about the white mans rights. In COO
name he asked that they be respected. ne
represented the people of Connectlcus, nc.
publicsns and Democrats, when ne ASKED
that the people of Louisiana should govern
that State, This resolution read that the ac'
ton of the President be approved Ia SAVING
the people of Louisiana from domestic Vio'
Ience. iGod save the mark Did any one
ever hear of thanking General Washington
for protecting State from domestic Vlo'
lence? Such resolution as this was wrong
10 principle and wrong in fact, and ought
not to be pressed upon this body. 1t would
degrade bis manhood to vote for 1t, ana
would dishonor bis State. This resolution
was not only improperly before the Senate,
but it was fundamentally wrong. 1t was un'
true in point of fact. No act of the Pres!-
dent in regard to Louisiana bad been constl'
tulional. Kellogg was not the lawful Gov
ernor of the State, and every one knew it.
If the Senate did pass this resolution it did
| dispraceful act. @.E.E .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-23
A Correction.
CoLuMRIA. Mar, ID %, 1875.


To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
In your paper OF the 18th see tse IolloW-
ing communication from this place:
"Three colored men cJme into t. S grocery
of Bryan & Son aud called for glass Oh wine,
but civil rights resting on the minds OF seVe'
al white men present, ordered them 10 get
out Of the house, when one said he V0aad
not 90, and would like to see any one put
him out, as be was free, and thought him sesf
as good as anybody. From this genel al
engagement took place which resulted in ou,e
darby getting bis arm broken, another his
eye put out" SC.
No such difficulty has occurred. The
whole piece is fabrication utterly false in
every respect-and will not have the desired
effect. The deEizens of this quiet village
have pursued "the even tenor of their way"
regardless of civil rights, and the negroes
have thus far deported themselves we'll under
their new privileges, and will, doubt mott
continue so to do if not induced TO do other.
wise by designing politicians. As the piece
is likely to affect my business, I would like
10 know the author, and in the interest of
ruth and fact request that this denial be
made puolic. Respectfully.
N. Med. BRYAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-23

consideration of the bill till II NJ. Weanen 20
day. slst instant. Rejected By 29saSes 70 ~
noca, =. xroo RI
Che House then again refused to agree 70
Senate amendments. 49, 80,
Mr.. HUNTER moved to reconsider the Yo'e
ordering House bill to establish bureau Oh
insurance, and Mr.. FuLKsRsos moved 10
pass the motion by, which was agreea 70.
House bill to provide for law library at
Staunton ana Wythevil!e, with senate
amendment limiting the expenditure out OF
the library fund for each Of the libraries al
staunton and WytbeviIe after this year TO
1900 each year. Senate amendment adopted.
MIR. CRrz offered the following, which was
adopted. Ill
"Rcsoiped, That the Clerk proceed TO cali
the roll by cousties at the night sessions,
commencing in the middle of the alphabet
and call up wards tonight aud doWnwarqs
tomorrow ntght, and alternately each way
on succeeding nights, when each memoe =
| shall have the privilege to cali up one BILL,
! Adjourned at 1910 2. Nj. on motion Of
! Mr., RFDDsEBARGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-23

TIE New SENATOR FROM MICHIGAN Edi-
torial correspondence Ohio State Journdl.]-
The new senator Is tall, slender person,
without as much juice in him as dessicated
bean.stalk. He looks as if slight flush on
the tip of bis ear would make bis feet cold.
He has a sharp, pinchedup, querulous face,
with ferret ewes, angled By sharp eyebrows;
thin, pursed-up, conceited lips; about six
and-a.quarter head, thinly clad with straight
hair of feeble drab color. He looks like
dried man. A more thoroughly insignificant
figure never crossed your vision. He stras'
gled to his legs with az odd mixture of cor
ceit and mQuoaise honte, and after tremu-
lous effort to deliver himself, drew forth
printed slips of his speech, which trembled
very much in his hand as he proceeded to
read them, with acharge-to-the;jurym manner,
and in little senhe voice like old Granny
SnalHeed'5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-23
SPECIAL dorsCEs.


NET OPENING FOR THE COMING
sEAsoT-coHEN- BROTHERS win be ready
MONDAY the 22d March. to exhibit one of the
largest and best-seJe stocks ever offered In this
city, comprising all the novelties Of the coming
season.
They take this opportunity of thankit 8 the pub
lie for their heretofore liberal patronage, and trust
BIZ fa,thfulness to merit continuance of the same
The steady and rapid increase OF their business
ranks them among the drst In this city In amount
Of sales; and doing business ut comparative htte
expense, besides the advantage Of buying princi-
paily for cash. they enabled to sell goods at the
prices which have so often been puzzle 10 many.
Among The many bargains which they now offer
are 30 IS
rs, 900 worth OF REAL LACEs, purchased at q re-
cent bankrupt sale OF large importer, many OF
which will be sold at half value. They com.
prise 10 part GUIPUKE, YAK, VALENCI-
ESNES and POINT APPLIQUS.
Also 200 MALTESE LACE COLLARS, Gull
PURE CAPES, aud POINT APPLIQUE
HANUKERCHlEFS;
The laraes, and cheapest stock OF BLACK SILK
ever offered In this city ~
BLACK SILK III 75c. worth 81. at S1.26 cheap at
s175, at s1.45 worth fully 1925, at Sl.so
worth s8. at 1887 worth 1925; the Lioness
satin.Hnisb al. Sc 95, market value being fA.oO.
Also, g. MrRe StIleLy vi tobOhGo cADA~S -
dresses and trimming, much below market
value. 1...
lis pieces Of Mohsir BLACK ALPACAS at soc.
worth fully 50c. All finer grades at proper
,ionale rates. Attentions called to their Toe.
SILK LUSTRE, being the number generally
sold at IL rs.
I21 pieces Of IRISH LINENS, best Belfast naKes =
Mt near half value.
2as dozen ane FRENCH CoRsETs, the best
makes-imported. In this fortunate purchase
they are enabled to reduce their $1,75 COR
SET. to 92c., their $3.50 ones to $3.50, their
$3.50 to 50. Besides the above, they sell ot'
teuleimer's" French-wove at &c., and |" oar
o,oa at Tic, worth IL. ".s
They also o.r at least four hundred different pat
terms OF HAMBUkGH EMBROIDERY at In
comparably low prices. -.. .ll ~.
ITO pieces SOFT-F1SISHED, FRENCH CAM
BRICS at &C., the market value being SIC.
800 dozen LINEN HANOKERCHIEF5 at various
prices-all fully twenty-five per cent. less than
usual prices. .......
TOWELS, TABLE-CLOTHs,
80 TARLATANS,
-ssT SWISS MUSLINS,
PIQUEs, LACEs,
lr.f STRIPED MUSLIN, .a...t.
and many other goods at less than general prices.
mn % t'.- sItn g.-.2 ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-23
[ That's right

The TOBACCO TAx.-S. Louis. March 81.
The tobacco manufacturers of this city have
protested against the recent ruling OF Com
missioner Douglass that the additional tax
of four per cent. must date. from the Sd ir-
slant, and have forwarded petition 10 that
official asking him to reconsider his ruling.
They take the ground that the bill imposing
the additional four per cent. did not become
law until after business hours on the cd in
slant; that the revenue officers sold stamps
under the Old law all that day +; that pur-
chases of stamps were made, sales effected,
and contracts made under the old regul4-
tons, and that therefore the decision Of the
Commissioner is retrLd tive and unjust.