davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17
HURsT's HANGING.
An gnedectaal Atfesspt OF nm Iu.ane Cs,,frs
at the state Pesifeutiary 20 PAT au EnS "a
His Life by Voluntary suspensiou,

Last Sunday aftrrnoon, about four O'Clock, A
convict named William Hurst, at the State Pen
ltentlary, attempted to commit suicide in his
cell, by hanging himself with a sheet from his
bed, fastened by one end to the top of the door
He was discovered by the keeper Just in time to
save his life, delay of five minutes wouId
have been fatal, he being already black i'm the
face, aud gasping for breath R,.storatives were
immediately applied, and the convict was soon
himself again. Hurst has been fur the uaSt sly
weeks, totally insane, aud has been closely con-
fined TO his cell on that account fears b.inr EN-
fertained that he would make away with hun
self.
The crime for which Hurst is serving ont n
life sentence in the Pententiary is that of Wife
murtirr, the 'tastar,lly deal having ,sl c,,u-
mitie'l some six eight months ago in Dmi-
phan connty. From the time Hurst was arrest
e'l until IL long time after n. was "A prIs,nsr bs-
hind the bars at the State Penitentiary he never
uttered Il word or Simnd, maintaining AN utt-r
in'iifrrehee to all "f his surroundings ID Irinp
bis trial he kept his lips sealed, aud when the
Judge in passing sentence upon him, ;lsLrsl if he
had nyihing to say, he merely bowed his head
saying nofhing. When at the prison. and au.,-
tioned, he stared yacantiy at the surroundings.
never Nouchsafing reply, being seemingly nn-
eunseIoiIs nf verything. One day, while passing
our Oh Tue dining hall, be uttered one unearthly,
agonizing shrek, and fell To the floor, a raging
and Incnrable maniac. That he has thus tried
To end his life is u surprise to mn one sltbougb
everything has been done to prevent ANYTHING
Oh inc klnt.
The terrible policy of silence. th. chief and
potent weapon nsed in The management of the
c"nviets at the institution. and the only means
by which these men bs governed, Ia, A
strange effect upon the minds of the conyicts
but ITS rule Is effectual. During their terms of
imprisonment they not allowed to speak
aloud to any one, and should they wish to cum
mnnicate with either the warden, keeper, or a
friend, the conversation must he carried ON i'm n
whisper Thus man enduring a sentence of
Ten Years, viii pass that length of time without
hrHrins the cheering tones of a human voics.
all u is not strange that, is the case in my
INSTANCES, they almost forget their m ,ther
tongue.
The prison physician has decidpsl that Hurst
> ihcnrahle, and the proper place for him. in this
;ase Is the State asylum for the ins,ns. T.,srs
IRE n"e other convicts at the penitentiary wllp
ire Ia nearly ~ bad u condition ~ he, and as
lothlng eau he done with them. they shonId at
NEE be taken To the first nanir5l institution "a
hey are source of great trouble aud annoyaucs.
-Leorenrsrth Times. 9h
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17
LETTER FROM LAWRENCE.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. February /,

LAWRENCE, KANSAS, February T. ls7s
ED ChiEF-Ths city is proud because the State Uni
serss stsns upon the crest Of the hill and tbs stu
dents who ascend the little eminence ay altar a, Az,
satisfied, in thefr own minds that tbrx ar. I;..;-
higher and higher the ladder Of fame and of kpovl-,.
some OF the enthusiastic aspirants are Es,ish ,p, N =,
believe that they have alrea reached the ton rauu5
and arc endesvorn= prove the public TIN, ,1,b "a
the fact by announcing through the papers the
questions which they propose to discus Political tbso
logical or medical subjects do in the least d,pr.e
abash them they ready handle any subject of an
weight Not long since. the "Anas+ty' qrs,tiou wacb
has recently caused such tion in CInsre.S VI,
debated and the decision was in favor Of the ma
that III Is mt morally proper the Government of thu
United States To grant anne sty IN any in liv u wh,
aoSe !" arive Freedom from the Land twelve years azo
The argument employed this occasion W., vary hi;
cal and strong cnslsrins that it emanss,I from th
ncke brains OF young sta snts Not satisfied with lis
eussins such popular Question they undertook Las,
Friday, to bring up for argumeutatrs discourse the
grave and Mysterious subject: 'Rsslv.I rh,. c.h,c
is preferable to married life" An tn, deba,,r, h.;
young and having experienced the felicity Of
ing WIFE, this WAS the toughest and knnttiest subc
they had ever attempted to investi gate The uIr,, ia
'nat inc smrma'vo hld the strongest ary nsut on
their side and handed in verdict In their favor Til,
audience which was composed largely Of msrrsI men
with their wives highly pleased during tb, VII h
neoate When the verdict was hearl the trri,I m IN
and women indulsed in hearty laughter AMI III u .ht
hat the best thing the students COLL in the fu,u
you'd be o bow to Minerva AMI i'm plors her 10 ass,.
hem in arguing something they coull uu lsrstlnL
During the greater part of last week. river has pre-
ented quite lively appearance Bys with their skate,
md men with their ice plows an were in2rovin.
heir time The ice only six inchs. In thick
ess but several tons harvested and to be p
ID that this luxury will be accessible everybody dar
y mex Summer rApfnc
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

4MNEsTY.-The adv coates of jeff Davis thinl
that the Centennial year should be characterized
by the grand and n,agnanimous act of granting
full and complete pardon to the great rebel and
mdrderer. Yes, it would be good thing. But
no favoritism or partiality in this great Centen.
nial year. Treat all alike, great and SMALL A
man named Hurst is in the Kansas penitentiary,
under sentence of death for killing his wife, The
Bender family are fugitives from justice, wan
dersrs upon the face of the earth. Stokes is in
prison for numbering Fisk. Tweed is an exile.
Every State has murderers who are deprived of
their freedom. True, some of them are not
wholesale murderers and tOrturers, as jeff Da-
Wis, but pardon would be as sweet to them as to
him. Turn them all loose, SO they can feel, ON
the glorious Fourth of July, that they are free
American citizens! They have killed and plum
der'f src"rding to their opportunities. Do not
against them, because, their oppor
tunities were not so great as those of JEFF Davis
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17
~ The latest horror was a, Cincinnati las.

" The latest horror was at Cincinnati, last
week. AT Robinson's Opera House, exhibi.
tion was in progress, for the benefit of the or
Phsns, and there was au immense audience pres
ent, hundreds being children. false alarm
Of lire was raised, and there was a pell nell
rush for the door. Women and children were
trampled under foot. crushed and smothered. A
number were killed outright, some fatally injnr
ed, aud many others more or less seriously
wounded. The most disgracefnl feature of all
was, the thieves were on the spot plunisring
the dead and wornd.d Of their purses, watches,
jew elry, aid articles of clothing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17
OUR CALIFORNIA LETTER.

SANTA MONICA, January ls ls76
mere are many IN the East who suppose that Caif"r-
MA hp'eu IN agricultural resources and that it Is al
| 9 't''Vhe" Win p'puiau"n 10 correct that i'm
| Puson VIII say that according To g"od authorities
ahorna mas eighty millions acres Of tillable land iii
nos nAs tntynse millions And yet illn''s has Pup
aon z9ooo or one person for every fourteen
Whhs California hasa population Of only 7oo0Oo
0' 'rs ono hundred anu fourteen acres Of tilla-
e .n. =" oe seen 'nat ~nen we get population
-, M ss VIC no~ nave, We "iI only De
| 4u. =" iinneish aepsS oi innaoitants Besides.
should say THAT Illinois Is sPasely populated There is
| so VI o'er-er""dihs Cah'"fhia fse present pop
4n " 'ao "no'e ehiica states coaa DC comfortably
| f1 anu '"o'iS'ea N o"' S'A'e' "ny' u would be
| -. " 80" wv" " &c u ssNoui'"I@i iAho'
'"A' eAis's ~ "ie.' nr'ih- nave
'S "s"s ii' aeIss oi ahu Se. oeionging 10 Govern-
men'' 'hd remaining open 10 purchase pre-emPon or
me "ai area oi .ahioi ma Is III millions Of
r. "'e " ",''"ns Is SCI uos - un'niao'e-
anu ', in"ier'nis sa"'eu mere arc prinepaly
"o va" '"ne up > me "'AneH ~ oranenes Of agri-
- -..- De.U -o s''i., .e.'' neA" me
;,I -. TL..r, - =. - ~ - -', Pi",es
"o "ouo" "As Osou' "eree'''re. that this
'ue "a oeen reversed u great extent That Is why
H~'o oeen ooneeu " re'n1n 20 Ihe Eastern |
anu "i-gus'ea VITO Cahi"rnia- The
nd. q, RI. - -.e' :. 81 A'o"P's
~. ~" .ns s"Pers''"e'"ie iou eAnn"' begin at
linn xort =, a.. g.. -. c",:s-e.- '"e .'aH't
- 80 " ~, o''e- anu "ns' Nsi''rna wants now
,rr.nI,,-.i .. e'e' H 'Ie OF her vast
'si'"iAi 'eSoufeeS Asreuturai labor Is well reward
D.' E"'. AID" siivsr COINS do not lay about the
80. "a - W. eArp "n'e along by plat
,...-o,. "a ea up A,nu'Ae'ners ai-o VIII get
invested Bu, ,,n ~. 49,, =, ,-o'' ana eap'tA
here a, well a. i, n. T.., - .' -u' ao se.S
-. , n' ~ 'n' IAs' 'hongn DAY work here in
-s Ane % i"hasuy, VIII ofing large reward
o.. o"s ''o"'s win our ssnculture - We have
h,nara a. = 80. "'is .h' entsate from six
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

a hoAANcE.-The ST. Joseph Gazette published
an account of how Mowry had been hiding in
that city, and was discovered on Thursday last.
and what hot race he had with q policeman
across the bridge. About as correct as tbese .to.
ries usually are hOwry was not concealed In
o. Joseph, 6ut was about home nearly all the
time. On Thursday morning, he went 70 8,
Joseph going openly through the streets. with
0u' any attempt at cOncealment. He vis;t.,,
o"e of TWO places. attended to some Lusin.ss
anu returned to Kansas. After getting ON mi,
t,id h;u' .s y, nSer' some one overlook him, and
th., :. -" A' policeman of st. Joseph, hearing
him I'm, ~, - ~ the city, had started in quest of
-, a. 9, 81 70 ,ne bridge too late to arrest him
of the race. was All there was
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

" The bill introduced by Mr.. Bridges,.for the
publication of stray notices in the County papers
instead of the Kansas Farmer. has passed the SEN
ate. Mr.. Bridges has shown himself to be true
friend of the printers, in every instance where
their interests have been involved in subjects Of
Legislation. In this instance, be had able assist
ance nom Senators Horton, Crichton, and others
rhe tate of the bill in the House, it is impossible
70 foretell. As Rufns Choate ssidof petit jury,
what their verdict will be, is one of the things
that God Almighty Himself canno, f,r.,.u
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

SHERIFF wADE.-The local 80 -, -.
ChanpioH say the Chief ba, a. 'ue A'cnisou
Sheriff Wade, Of Shawnee COUNTY M injustice to
Sheriff did not give him any of tbs -. says tne
relative to bis pursuit of MOwry, bpt rmation n1.
on aiter him, stopping in AtchisOn onIv I'1"ea ,oe
enough to hire team. He says be rec.iys, ''as :,
information from another sOurce, and tha, !,
not pabliShed until long after the Sheriff reach.
the place OF his destination. From reading th.
article in the ChampiOs, We certainly received
the impression that the information was obtain.
ed fro'n the Sheriff But as we had no intention
OF DUNG him injustice, We cheerfully make the
correction.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

Y Hon. Reverdy johnson died suddenly at
Annapolis, Maryland. on the 10Th inst. He WAS
on visit to Gov. Carroll. aud he was fpnnd
dead on the grounds surrounding the Governors
mansion, where he had been walking. Il has
become remarkable if not a startling fact, that
eminent American statesmen almost invariably
die sudden DEATHS Those who do not, suffer bur
brief illness. They wear out the machinery,
until it stops suddenly
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

~ Mr.. Blaine, by his Amnesty speech, placed
himself far ahead of all rivals on the Presidential
course: but he is in fair way to fool away all
his advantage by the tno free use of tongue. He
has lately made hard money speech, which will
not help his chances. Wall Street has a large
influence in controlling the action of Congress,
but none at all in nominating and rlecting Pres
idents. Blaine wonld do well to keep his jaw
frnm wsgging, and let his jeff Davis speech do
the work for him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
FnoM TopEKx.


TorEKA. Feb L 1876
The political eaudrnn bois furionsly here Some al arm
ing revelations in the future and before another
issue Of the Ch the potcai boil will have been prcked
the and such seething mass Of corruption will
appear known In the eFenl history Of this
State before.
The politicians or most Of them begin to wear anxious
looks AMI be at all hours gathered In little
knots around the Te and at the Capitol exctedly dis
cussng the situation School bon frauis County bond
frauds County Iniz I7n f;tnt- an all of
frauds of almost char acter will be exposed this
week Somebody mnst GO under Who shall it bel Ua-
fortunately for the public veal say small fry
the eonspicnous in ion and vociferous
in utterance The who take active part in these
mqteIs well many of tho ose who work in the pro-
grammrs Of quiet and lookn turn called
politicians. Alas what msn Tt word. in its
best import il significant dignity and responsibility
but while Pro bono u6eO is the brazrnly hsunted
upon the banner of these sergLteous reormers cool
calculating selishness Is their inspiration.
Is it pity that the American people shonld al
low Themselves be duped the present specta
Gle mortifying Men high in public position great pub
lie leaders who sh ond be excmplars good con-
of moral rectitude in the masses sfuyiny
their record and wantony splitting in the of sist
ency They virtually say to the world that there is no
snch thing as principe honor il myth and truth and
sincerity are the Uapan creations of the moral enhus
ax,,b. dr.,ro of ,ba id,,;s, w. sn,r, =, S.... :;
our cd tn .cr,. !, no m,,,s- Inv ,vb,, mean. q; ,h
h., ;d,o. az ,.,,r..s ,h So. g., :, .,.s
Tb;. Il The bacon I;h, mich ,h. ho,d nm o. ,hs r,;d
.n.. a, ,b - ,Li ,h -, ,h ,,.;u =, ,h
r;.inc ,,r.-.,in Th. 49,. q, e. -. -. :, ar
I'D ,.-,;. -. =. -. -, - r. -
. - ,,S - -, -, % -. a, a. s,
..L,-... 4. 20 - - ,r... -,
-, -; IN T.. L ~. - -
,;.. :, n,h.-;.a "a. -, -, 60. r,o,. -,
=, e., 81 - a. -, g.: :, =. -. ~. -,
TLi. :; a.. 80, .., an, ,.sa,. ~ ,h ,.. ,,;. |
To-, L.,I, 81, - ,L- ,,,,,... 49,, -. :, |
Il -, .: -, w. - -, =,
-. ,t - a., m .t -. a. -. -,
,,IJ -.,,,,.I.a, g. -, :. -. -, ,r
:, IL, a. !. a. - -. -. -.
oee'e H. - " Oe'e'e n"""' At a'iS0"uh' All" en,oaner!
g - :. - -. - - - - -.
-, ,,,, - A., -. - -, ~.
- . - al ,i,,i,,. IN - a; -
-I -. -, -. :. a. -. - 81. -. |
: RI - ~ - - ~, -..I 49, ,,, 80. =. =.
-. N -. .;,I a., -, . -. ..., , |
81, II, |
WIN ulh'lS ihst "f spos ana piunder attempts with
,Lo q. - = ;,.s,,s -, =, |
=; -, a., -. :: ~ =, ~ ,ae" 1"''
~ - " " ~ 'o!' "'i' '''iAe "ese
80, .han,,a.. g. a.. '"'
-, - -, - ". t.Ht' ~ 'e''''n' '"'s WI" oe
oour eeo WIN many srpes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

rs= 1t is rumored that the author of ''R lndpm
Chunks" in the Atehison Patriot, contemplate.
getting religion. In that case, there will be an
end of the "Chuuks," and people when they
want TO puke, will have to resort to the old fash
iOned emetcs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

~ fhe Kansas House Of Representatives has
passed the resolution asking for the repeal of the
specie resumption law. Mr.. Campbell of this
County, voted against it, as he did against the
ann-third term resolutions. Which suggests the
query, Is it part of Mr.. CampbelI's religion to
vote President Grants sentiments. according IN
the latest advicesf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

tT| The interest of c. B. Wilkinson in the St
Joseph Herald, (said to he controlling interest,
sold last week, at Sheriff Sale. AMI brought
si,lOO. Dirt cheap. for such paper. But the
muddle and dou u,rful title probably had much
effect upon the price.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

n The olafhe News Letter thinks that North
ern Kansas ought To go little slnw in claiming =
an important pnstioD on the next State ticket
after having furnished Cald we'll, P.,meroy, Grg-
ham and Lappin. Why didn't tho Nsws Letter
include Hayess
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

IMPORTANT ORDER.-The Governor and Adm.
tant General of Pennsylvania have issu.d am or.
DER, giving permission to all armed troon. fron,
other States, during the Centennial Expo.;,;on
!" pass through and remain in that Stat. .s of,.,,
:" 'a as long as they may desire. This ia int.nd-
nd such little difficulties as enc that occnr-
,roon. aoaat s the 4,h of July, 1863, when armed
in th. vicip;,s %f States entered Pennsylvania
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

V The Committee of the Lower House of
Congress have reported In favor of reducing the
salaries of Congresamen to 3, 500 year. We
presume this self,sacrificing spirit of economy
on the part Of the Democracy will stop with the
recommendation, and that the reduction will not
be made, at least until it longer affect the
salaries of the present Congress.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

~ Democratic exchange. speaking of Now
rvs scrape. says the next thing in order is for
the Republican papers to make Mowry out a
Demncrat. If it is any consolation Ia them, We
will state the fact, that in lo72, Mowry was u
Greeley Reformer. Previously to that time, no
him
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

y The Supreme Court has decided that Mel
Lewis is the legally elected Clerk of Marshall
County. Glad to hearit. The other fellow must
hsve had an immense s,aovnt of cheek, to at
tempt to hold on to the Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

Is When Kansas House of Rrpress natives
permits two such played our poliical shysters =
g. W. Click and Sam. Woo'l, both opponents of
the Republican party, to run the machine, it is
time TO cons ider it a dead failure.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

~ The Democratic Treasurer of Wayne Conn
ty, Ohio, has absconled with 100000 of the pub
lie funds. The Democratic papers are so worried
the stealing of $4,000 from a whole State
10y Republican State Treasurer and member of
the Legislature, that perhaps the insignificant
otiense of stealing only $50 900 from County
by Democratic Treasurer will not attract their
,,tt.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

Chief Justice Kingman, mt the bar Banquet
last night, npon i,-ing introslucrd to Judge Nor
tnn, remarked II have never had ilIe pleasure
of b-ing inirrduce.l To Judge Morton before, bnt
have oftcn heard my great grandfather speak
of him " Blade
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

GooD TINxs AT HASD.-Frum every quarter
news Is daily received that business prospects
begin To assume q more cheering aspect, and
that the depression aud stz;,nation of the past
Three years will soon be succeeded by the bum
OF industry aud an era of prosperity to which
Ine entire country bss been for that length Of
time a stranger.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

q The Kansas City Times says Mowry left
Topeka, beg and baggage. He took no baggage,
bat was probably accompanied by the other ar.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

in Georgia, tba, = ~ 'ne man who said, in speech
form of the c.; ae would rather wear the uni.
don of tb, GaSa1 s'a reniten,iary than ask = mar.
is the fellow e,n'nent ,ha, of the United states H,
tuition to rs..na na' came back hugsinr n. co,.,;
publ;eso. ss's - the Government from the I,. R.
puo''e@hs VINO are trying to d.s,,... ~, 'he ne
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

The editor of the GAINESVILLE, OuIo, Courier en-
poets to be the next President; nc any rate. m.
advocates raising the salary Of the offics to
100000.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

Every stranger now visiting the gallery Of
the Hnuse of Representatives, wants to know
(which is Blaine Z"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

II Dr. Christ is healing the sick in Jewell
County. His success is almost miraculous.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

The Pennsylvania Legislature DECLARED that
- legal holiday. y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

AowRf's LETTER. ust' now, they appear to
have Mowry down; but he scratches and bites
rs he goes and will leave marks an some of them,
'hat Will stay with them for season. If Now
~ Is guilty, let him 'e puni ,l,e we; 5atf he
eNl''ses Others IN the melee, right and s.oosi. In
ahoiher COLUMN, We publish letter from hini,
written while he .'in the brush or zap in a
haiion. IL hs locates it. in which he lays hare
some OF the hypocrisy aud rottenuess of Fiddler
o'''' OF the Wathena Reporter. 1t bears the
stamp of truth, every word of il. The Fi'ldl'r
han better not undertaken to kick Mowry until
he was sure he was down. In this letter, Now
ry shows up the pluck and bravery of the editor
oil the Reporter, Tho is 30 glib at calling others
towards; lie exposes his trparhery; he shows,
oy his own conversation. that he sold his sup
port to Larz'lere for the promise of the County
printing; he shows that Stewart pledged his
own and other mems votes to Moway, upon con-
difion that he would not pursue course to en-
danger that printing arrangement; that hf'
pledged the votes of others thont authority.
and proved false to his own pledge; and he shows
that Stewart had c"ntrol of corruption fund tn
defeat Judge Price for Congress. After this,
when the Reporter breaches hong homilies upon
bribery and corruption, charging ih 'se offences
upon others, the public will lie in a condition to
appreciate them. Now, give Mowry another
kick, and then tell something more abnnt the
young man who used To work in the Chief Office!
s The Chicag' Tribune and the CINCINNATI
Gazette, the two. leading hard money organs Of
the West, have both -prula,.ncr,l against the Re-
sumption act of the last Gr~gress, and have rails
ell the alarm that financial disaster will ensue, if
the act is not repealed or the time for resump
tion lengtheneJ. As they both threw their infln-
ence in favor of the passage of the act and waged
a deadly warfare against the Rag Baby" it is a
poor commentary upon their financial knowledge
or their honesty.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-17

.o.. ~ 4 Anthony has been Gs1houo%rasss % :, 'na'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

Gale, Holzingsaoovth, Taylor aud Repo1vsissg
Hay Rakes; Superior. Grain Drills, Mas
silon 1AresheTs, Eclipse Wand Mills,
Pitts Horse Poaea,s, flaming
Mills, Crosby Gang, Hop
goods Breaking, South
Bend Chilled, and
Stirring Plows; Road
Scrape1s, Seaoing Machines,
Temple 3. Sons Farm Pumps for.
any depth Of nell; Improved Do2nes-
tic SeDing Machines, Patent Sickle Grind
ers, Csman Mua1as, Iitton's Steam Washe1,