davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-13
L O S T!

THE FOLLOWING CHECK HAS BEEN
i lost, to wit: No. 450 for $50. Grawn In
favor of Theo. Kyre by A. Blair, Superintend-
ent of the Alps Mine, on the ALPS Mining Com
pany San Francisco and dated May 20 h, 1876.
All parti's are cautiored against negotiating
the same as payment has been stopped.
my21. sod THEO. KYRE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-13
LOST.

BETWEEN THE COURTHOUSE AND THE
:, Postofhce, on Friday Night. the lower part
~, IN Earring. set with Pearls. The finder
n.. NIL please leave the same at the RECORD Bust
ns;s ness Once, where suitable reward will be
p-"' ap9.1w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-13
FOR SALE.

MILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE THE
w House and Lot on Ploche street, doin-
ing j. II staples store. The house contains
Ave rooms. This property must be sold imme-
the county.
For full particulars inquire Of
NJ. II. LICHTENSTElN,
fl9-lmo Auctoneer. Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

nF SAMUEL HEALD, NATIVE VI
Maine, aged about thirty-eight 1881 years:
Was mining at Treasure City Nevada, in 1917
and at Phoebe in 1873. since which nothing has
been heard from him. Any information Will
be I, ankfully received by his family.
Address d. g. HEALD.
fIs-9w Peta una. "a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
The Topekn Library Aid A,..r;.,is,

wr refer readers the in this paper
Of the Grand Entertainment Wednesday May 3Ist
1876 at Topeka, Kansas, worthy Of consideration
an investment of only dollar bankrupt merchant
may be enabled to business young man be fur
nished capital to start for himself mortgage be lifted
from the homestead farm farm be opened stock.
ed, a competence magnificent fortune be won. Who
will not risk stake small for result glorious
Many business who fourished as importers
jObbers manufacturers retailers Of goods many me-
chancs and farmers realize in the present hard times
that ventures in business like games of chance
which they have staked everything and lost while many
orly mansion in cities fine farm houses in the
country tell the glad story of their lucky drawing
fortunate numbers in the wheel Of fortune All business
transactions depend more or less fortunes smiles
frowns, and it is better to be born lucky than rich
This Association here home receives the support
cOunenance of the public and is conducted by gentlemen
well known and respected and confidently believe the
drawing will be fairly and ipartiay conducted The
Topeka Library Association has grown under the foster
ing of the ladies and gentlemen of this city, from
small beginnings to become of the first Importance 1t is
designed erect building for its that will be mod
e of taste and beauty and make it in all respects far in
advance of anything of the kind in the SateTop,ka
Blade,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30

II 1t is said that everything created for
and have just learned the Of the Reporter In
law in which the defendant is nonresident of
:he State, he must be notified by publication in a
paper Sometimes the plaintiff while being compelled to
comply with the law, still wishes to steal march by
keeping other parties nteres ted in ignorance of the suit
They have discovered that the Reporter is just the ths
few days ago of attorneys by the merest acct
dent happened to get hold of copy of the Reporter and
observed attachment notice in which the defendant
his client and the attachment involved matters that
in his hands for adjustment and the day of hearing
close at hand. He made it his business put
appearance upon the day appointed when the plaintiff
expressed great asonshmen remarkns that he thought
nobody would know it. and that the would go by de
fault So confident he that he did have
attorney hand and had to ask for continuance in
order to give time to employ lawyer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
DeniPhas Ifefsss,

The weather for the last week has been unsettled
Rain and snow, slush and mud.
At this writing CAfohdds morning oOclock it is snow
| ing beautifully.
Our saloons were lively Saturday Crooked whiskey
and loud swearing flowed freely IA our CITY election
of next Monday hope the citizens will elect
officers who viii not be backward I'm bringing offenders
Justice AS far as concerned individually don
care there were nve or six fights every day; but do
have great respect for ladies' when they can hardly crowd
throueh bosterous parties of men swearing and using
language that would shock the feelings Of any lady,
IL was mistake about the eclipse being visible I'm
Atehison only, for we saw it in Dominican
good many OfOu citizens will visit Troy this week
to attend the District Court
Ed Eye and BOfman are on hands, buying all the fat
cattle they can get paying cash.
One OF our citizens out to pow some time ago in
the good weather powed one ay and we have not had
Pheasant day since We hope he will get to
DO Ms pioWing and give the weather chance to settle.
Major Cowe Mail gent and Postofice Detective gave
Doniphan call last Saturday The MsjOr is sOciable
and agreeable and understands his business He found
mail matters all right in Doniphan
Mr. Heatley, ESQ, was down from Troy Saturday, at
tending to some lawsuits, before Justice Forman The
Deputy Sheriff also down serving notices on parties
to attend the Harris trial Those gentlemen did not find
~ S.' P'eeN 7e~1AnE VA tne piauOfnp waning Tor the
train two or three hours.
1t that Troy has had one man honest enough To
pay his debts before leaving That more than we can
say down in these parts, honest men won't leave till
they can pay.
Rev. Hoffman, Of the NJ E. Church is to be the minis
ter for the Doniphan Circuit this year Will preach in
Donphan, Sunday, April I'd Rev Father Leak goes to
Troy. 1t is not certain whether his family will leave
Donphan or not If minister of the gospel could ride
twelve miles to preach would think that his flock
could 90 two or three hundred yards sidewalks to
church o. ye Of little faith how oft would have gath
cred you together hen gathers her brood her
wings and We would not Get up grabbag festival IL
you want to them turn out if the mud knee deep
II. NJ Sale former druggist but now of Salina
Kansas. was around DonphAn, last week. Howard told
us he to marry this year he had we'd
several proposals for mstrimony.
Miss Nelly Phillips dau ghter of Chas Philips of this
County has returned from Ohio to her home after an
absence Of several months, visiting her connections
The old widower that found the htcap in his pocket
will please return IT to the She is good woman
dancing party held in town. few nights ago
when some mschievous boys brides loose and
turned the saddles several horses 1t will be good
for the offenders IL the owners find out who did it.
The readers of the Chief will perhaps forget the
snow storm of Monday, March %, Is76.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30

CEwHIIIIKIxs Now is the Winter of discomfort
This Spring is a pretty cold Winter Thursday night,
another heavy set in continuing through Fri
av covering the ground the depth of six nches but
it melted rapidly Saturday and Sunday and the prospect
was that Monday would close out the invoice But the
fun had only begun Sunday night rain set in confirm
in. all night and about Monday morning turning
20 snow which fell and faster every hour in the
day, with a regular northeaster blowing. Towards
evening it became frightful 1t was the worst snow
storm we ever saw Not until after dark did the snow
cease falling and then it began drifting leaving the
ground in some places with but thin covering and IN
others ping the up the height of from four to
six feet There fully foot of snow on level IL
had melted fell during the first half OF the day. or
the depth would have been feet Railroads are snow
cd ND and telegraph wires broken down Up to Wednes
dav morning there have been trains from the West
over the ST. Joseph and Denver Road from the north
mn the Atcbison and Nebraska Road There is mail
trim showed in somewhere shout Hawatha and freight
train WAS banked on the AtehisOn and Nebraska at the
Tank above the Junction
w, have heard Of casualties, but it was one of the
kind of storms in which people get lost and perish The
snow very deep and heavy and IT is almost imposs
Bile for teams to empty wagons through it. Indlca
lions are that il will disappear in few days. but HOOK
out for fearful freshets when it docs!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
..The Fellow tina, Stay. a, the Cour, House,


EDITOR CUMBERSOME one of the many prosecuted
Christians of Troy has written letter to the Reporter
in which the following occurs: Sol, to church and
prayer meeting and take your items and don't send
that fellow that stays at the Court House spy
more, people will loose confidence in him. he
viii be defeated at the election he has been all
former occasions don't know the author of that letter
but have heard before that these poor Christians are
and have been terribly prosecuted by heather
publican that stays the Court House. Can't you
pray for his removal i"-perhaps you would like his
place. What at the Court House either Of the
churches that this little squad that monopolize al
the religion in Troy should conceal Their acts
proper subjects of criticism and is only scoundrels
that desire to up their tracks Honest upright
in the pursuit of legitimate business have of
spes but is those who engaged in low
business that afraid have their reported And
it is very small business for who profess Christian
iy to assa the private character and business of any
in the community, and especially those whom
they publicly profess friendship So far the the
Court House is concerned, he prefers all times and
under all circumstances Iudde who has the manhood
to express his opinions of these faced hypo
critical socaed Christans and if the author of the let
ter to the Reporter will discharge his Christian duty in
stead of circulating lies about his neghbOrs he will find
himself the head of the column the day final
reckoning. 1 would suggest him. and others of his
small party of prosecuted Saints make their fight
for the Church. and not start fight privately and then
try to saddle II others. You know you made bigger
failure at that business than the Court House did
running for Office; and if he should conclude again.
the loss of the confidence of your outfit will deprive
him OF much sleep if the of your against the
Chief is any criterion of your influence.
Mr. Editor do not approve of all find in the Chief
but would urge you punch up the devil and hypO-
critics. This legitimate ofspringD whenever and wherever
you find theul-in the Church out of it.
E.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
TO PRINTERS.
Complete Printing once for sale.


printing ontt on our hands for which we have no use as
Inc Ch9 once was already better sup2hed with material
than any "ther country once IN The state Inc entire
material OF the hpbedn once Is no" offered tor sale
much better supped Win material than MAORI
ty Of the country newspaper Offices in Kansas and consists
complete outnt ior running an oeolnnn paper Win IN
abundance of all kinds Of material 1t embraces large
Washington hand press In good condition with rolling
apparatus anu roer ho imposing STONES CASES. stahns
composing sticks chases cabinet racks ieadcntter nu-
merous fonts Of display type large variety Of good job
type and sufficient news ana advertising type TO get out
an scoumn paper The body type BREWER and NOnpa
e it has been in use less than three years has had
careful usage on light edition and is almost as good as
new There Is also large font oil Long Primer that has
been in use longer but is still In good condition. There
is large extra supply of Nonpariei quads and Figures
suncieht To set up a large delinquent TAX list
The above described outht viii be sold in lo-itwi
not DC di'"e" or SOL" out oy peceea any cohSuer
ston' Persons contemplating the estapshment OF news
paper III any OF tne he" ana growing Couhues nave mere
an opportunity 10 secure nis'c'asS once complete
Inc approaching NA'ohai anu o'A'e Ponu0A CAM Paign
VIII Oe one oi 'ne most exciting IN our history anu inc
'o'ii"S 'eA'on VIM "i'"''o ,"o VI i"-"y Ho' pc"
PerS-s"me ioi une oAnPn,sn' anu o'ne,' permAnen'
mere Is an Ai''O'' 90 sOOu - @""
inuch cne@Pet'
We nave ans" huseeS i'o"iS ooO % ,oi 'o
""os not oeions " '"o "e N anu " e N e'"
ct Win II vi sepAIA'eS' 70 sun PuIonAsef.
TUE 11,o,,, an, S,r,r,ov ,,v~r,,r W., h ,,,;L.5
a., -, g . -. -; =. -, ~,
a. -, -; &c 80 - -
~ -, =, ~, .. - =. I1;,tIan5 - -
-. -; :, III, -, - ~, -, -, - :;
- 81 - - "a, ~', - - a..
m, '-e -, ~ - -
>; III - . -, -. -. a. Co. -
I,ucs-I 81 - !, - . - -. -. -
- -, 80 IL Ill - -.
= T. -. - - -. =, - IT.
~, B., c. -, o. .hio, :. oou,n,i-
-. g. . .o..a-s XTar-.aL,,.a,,s 80 c.arraw
-, - ruaL.-aa t,,.iI ,a;.; Li, C.,
-; =. 81 I;,; "a ,ti;, "a ,,ol
-. - 80 - Ela;1 q, r. ..a,o1 =; NJ.
-, c. ~ -. :, - - :,
- - = -. - a., -. M, - !;
:, -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
Burr-0sk lfen.
T,cHK STATION, RrRRO.x Mr.,

TIGHE STATION RuRR-0Ak, March 18th. is76.
ED. CHEZ According to announcement The Ixb;b
ton Of our menaserie came CT Thursday isth inst
To say that all acquitted Themselves admirable 4. No,
enough. We feel that have forthcoming conIdoch.
Forrtsts and Booths in midst Owing IA the ,n.,sr,
ency Of the weather the house not crowded lint an
retired their homes well pleased with the ,,...,,
ment, and wishing repetition some NOR. f,vorbl.
night
We had -scapade from township i'm the y;c;ui,
of Crackers Neck. terminus Of the b. o. err in ,ha
person Of Mr. Riley Roe AMI Miss Jane Seno. "a NJ.
seuri where they united in the hay bond. nj s
lock, by Rev Mr. III Of the Christian Church Now
Riley You will keep Silence all will Join i'm ,ourr.tula
ting you.
Burr-0ak Grange had an installation and election of
officers Friday the 18th Of ireland on which ,cc.son
they gave a grand basket dinner We noticed unit.
number of Patrons from Mount Airy and Peter, CRAY
Oranges; among them, Judge McClelland Capt Larze.
ere j. T. Mder and others The tables were spread I'm
the school house. and fairly groaned under the rich deli
caees of the season. furnished By the member, of Burr
Oak. Thanks due Mrs. Hamilton, Williams, Smith
arranging the tables and their unrng efforts to please
the guests present The officers chosen for the ensuing
term were:
Vim. Eye. Master.
John K. Williams Sec.
Joseph HILL Treas.
We noticed President POstl-wait of the L. O. err
with a largo body of men, cleaning the track He
says all the plows repair and
ly he has gone to work by hand He is a live energetic
officer and expects have the open BY the 18th for
mail and passenger trains Heavy freight trains have all
been the terminus Of the road until the storm
abates LIxBER jim
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
M tn TIE tn

The hundred and quarter thousand gain over last
year already scored by the St. Louis Kansas City and
Northern speaks in the highest of its of
the Centennial year. and not surprised hear
do every in while of the extensive preparations
being made by the road for the rush Philadelphia The
Northern however is somewhat familiarized with rush
es and handles them with care shown last Fall when
its trains of ten twelve fifteen coaches loaded to the
most arrived and departed time, with cock.work
lerity We learn that the ST. L. X c. N folks just
going to OudO themselves when the Centennial travel
opens in the way of magnificent cars quick transit and
that sort of thing As for the fare that will be low
the lowest-if not more so.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30

Dr.. AsHNEAD-Dr. Albert Ashmead and Lady left last
Thursday for Philadelphia where they will remain for
few months when the Dr. expects to locate in San Fran
cisco Very many Of citizens regret their departure
as during their brief residence here, they made
friends. The Dr. is afable intelligent attends strictly
to his business and is thoroughly educated in his profess
sion and had he remained he would have built up
a apdsome practice He has much of the world,
and desires locate permanently where business
try and climate all his Ee thinks San Fran
cisco fills the bill For the present his address is Bryn
Mawr, few miles from Ph iladelphia
Dr. Ashmead had just received the appointment of u
s Examining Surgeon for Pensions but had had not
tered upon his duties before he turned his
and depa rted May health and prosperity attend him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
DIED.

WILLIAM C. CURE at Halls Station in Missouri while
returning from visit his relatives and friends in
pany with his wife. He old resident of Doniphan
County aged "a years He leaves large circle of friends
to his loss Deceased inferred in the Cemee-
ry ST. Joseph. Funeral was preached by Rev VIM.
Kirby March l2th, ls76
Brother, thou art gone to rest,
Thine is an early tomb;
But Jesus summoned thee away
Thy Savior called thee home.
You'll toss more on lifss rough billow.
All your storms of SORROW fed;
You have found quiet pillow
For your faithful Christian head.
There is a happy, happy home.
Where way-wOrn travellers rest;
Where toll and languor come,
And surely you'll be best. B. Z. S.
March 1sth ls76 after an illness Of six weeks of Ty
phoid Fever BELLE DOSIPHAx daughter of Mrs
Jane Spencer aged 10 years Funeral preached By
Rev Father Leak Deceased Inferred in the Doni-
phan Cemetery, the 18th.
When languor and disease invade
This trembling house of clay
lis sweet to look beyond my pains,
And long to fly away.
She departed we loved so well,
When the late evening gmmered gray,
And the suns rays in the far west
Faded before the closing day.
So pass and so our lives,
Yet we will ne er complain,
Bnt sigh, and know she will not
The green flowers bloom again.
From this earth thou gone forever,
Thy clay rests beneath the sod;
Death the silver cord did sever,
Now thy ,pirit rests with God
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30

~ 'Josephus" Liekspit who acts tender to the
Smasher and puts in his spare time shopping around
to find ont little things to report to his clique and their
organ is requested read article relative Shell
dons indignation meeting the Methodist Church II
he does be may discover that said word about
any Of friends being in the meeting neither did
that those who opposed the motion give EXPIRES
sion Of the of the meeting special friends
But if they made such notifying failure in that
supposed to have there prmed to 90 through
like soap through tin horn. where could they find
crowd that they could run 70 suit their pnrnn.e.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30

~ We hear of at the eolored church, few
evenings ago. The preacher told the congregation that
whenever they got little money they went and spent it
for whiskey and tobacco and let the preacher starve
Thereupon one buck, who not member OF the
church got up his and said that If any did as
charged the preacher should mention their names and
not leave the impression that every did He shuck
ed himself and suggested that be could wAllop the
The reverend gentleman said that was his best
hold and proceeded diyest himself Of his sseerdotal
shody preparatory wans in, whereupon the bsllig
errnt hearer dismissed himself without beaedetion
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
Attachment Notice.

State Of Kansas.
DonphAn County.
Before H. " Seayer Justice Of the Peace Of Iowa Town
ship County aforesaid
W. G. Hammond, Plaintiff.
George Tuttle. SDefendant-
TENHE defendant George Tuttie Is notified that the
18th day of March, ls76 order of attachment for
the go issued in the above cause by the
undersigned Justice Of the Peace The eanse viii be
heard Monday April nth, lsss at 10 o'clock A NJ
at my Office in Highland.
March II, ls76 h. y. SEAyER.
Justice Of the Peace
March Is, lss6-3w. Prs fee, "a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
Ba.i. or A..e..men, for 1870.

The Trustees Of the several Townships of Doniph:
County Kansas met at the Office Of the County Clerk
accordance with previous notice March 2ad, 1916
agreed upon the following basis Of for
year, viz:
Horses, one year old, els.
Horses, two years old, S2j.
Horses, three years old, s35.
Horses four years oil AMI over so.
Stations, $50 to 600.
Neat cattle. one year old, S two years old, S.
Cows, of all ages, SIS.
Steers, three years old, so.
Oxen, per yoke, SEQ
Beef gross, q cents per pound
Mules and asses rs horses.
Sheep, 81 IS.
Hogs, cents per pound.
Goats, 81 as.
Corn, Is cents per 5ushel at market
Spring W heat, 50 cents per bushel
Fall wheat, 60 cents per bushel
Potatoes, 10 cents per bnshel.
Barley. 40 cents per busheL
Oats, Is cents per bushel
Hemp, $40 per ton.
Wine 50 cents per gallon.
Bacon, cents per pound.
Salt meat, g cents per pound.
Lard cents per pound.
Land, 81 to $50 per acre.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
Wonderful Success,

1t reported that Boschees German Syrup has since
its introduction in the United States reached the
sale Of 900 dozen year Over 5000 Druggists
have ordered this medicine direct from the Factory,
Woodbury., N j. and not has reported single fail
but every letter speaks of its astonishing in
curing severe Coughs, Colds settled the breast Con-
sumption, any disease of the Throat and Lungs We
advise that has any predisposton to weak
Lungs, to to their Druggist W. P. Russell Troy Kan
and get this medicine, inquire about it, Regular
size, Is cents; sample bottle, 10 cents Two doses will
relieve any Don't neglect your cough.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30

FIX ARNsrRoSG.-The law carl Of Mr.. T. K Arm.
strong will be found in this weeks paper. He has 10
Gated here for the practice Of his profession and is at
present with Mr.. Webb Mr. Armstrong was raised from
boybood in Doniphan County; Is young of talent,
and Comes with most excellent reputation. He gives
nromise of n successful career at the bar.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
StockhoIders' Meeting.

DUBLiC NOTICE is hereby given. that the ANIMAL
meeting of the Stockheld.rs Of the DOniphan county
nth day Of April 1876 at which time fifteen Drec-
said Society the ensuing will be chosen
]. n. ZIMMERMAN, President
A. W. BEALH Secretary.
March l6 Is96-Jw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
Final Settlement.

Estate of Jane Plowman, Deceased
TVNO Creditors and all others interested in said Estate
ii You hereby notified. that will make FINAL set
Element in said Estate with the Probate Court Of Don
phan County Of Kansas Monday the 10th day
April Is16 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day.
Troy, Kansas. March }, ls76.
PRYOR PLANK, Administrator.
March O. ls76-4w. Prs fee g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
Notice to Teachers.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be n public
~ examination of applicants for Teacher Certificate
at the Court House in Troy the first and third Saturdays
in the months Of March and April The School Boards Of
this County employ only those Teachers
who hold certificate valid 10 the term proposed to be
Taught. d. ID. ROSE, Co. Supt-
Troy Feb II ls16-9w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
nnNIPHAN COuNTY nIRECTonY.

Judge cd Judicial District-P L. HUBBARD.
County COmmissioners-FRED. HARPsTER CYRUS LEILA,
JR. A. LAEZELERE-
Sherif-THOMAs J. VANDERsLICE.
Treasurer-ROBERT TRACY.
Sounty CleTk-CHARLEs RAPPELYE
county AttOmey-W. d. WEBB
Probate Judge-RoBERT WILKINSON.
Register of Deeds-F. H. DRRNNING.
Superintendent Of Public InstruetiOn-D. d. ROSE.
COrOner-DR. WIN RREDER
Surveyor-JANEs T. FoRMAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
DR. F. c. HOFFMEIER.
Troy, March y, 1870,

BIG OFFER-we will furnish the I.esyenworth Daily
Times and the CHIEF for 81 per and We will fur
nish the Lesvenworth Weekly Times and the CHIEF for
- anuum.