davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-13
Notice by Publication.

Netice by Publication.
In the District Coarf Of the s,eeo,s I,S.,.,
state Of kan'a sitting within and for Donphan coapty
Albert Perry. Plaintiff.
/
CLAN Rice
David Rice,
Jchn Rice.
Alfred Rice
samuei Rice
Johann. Yo1ngs and
Eliza J. Combs DsfeaA.nt.
'HsAkE notice. that the z7i day sf Inn. ,s-s A.
.aas PAsntn sued you IN the add Courf- rhs ah,.s
and prayer Of the petition thsrsia nsd n t oceSS
yca ssaa defsndssts the 400 90 ana i... ~ =.
tnsreon from Dccelaber 7th, 1s75 on an e.
se,.sS s sy p.in,ia = attorney ss said price
igsn IsIs In an sctsou wherein Samuel Poynssr
IA ycn sne others were defendants. snd on .nr.1 ~
-a e@se ~ you to the Supreme Court of ..id Sas,s
% xit the north hall Of the north rsf
" ~ 2. seetiez No. g. In township No ef range No
e.n ~ County has been attached 70 satisfy said
s % ~ paihtiA and the costa of ssid snt You Are re-
qnrsd @ answer said petition by urn.f i5f isrs r tn
- W. ee taken a. trne, AID Judgment rendered for
% ane interest," and for the sale Of said land 20 af
isiy the same. and the cssts Of said suit
r,,- Albert PERRY Plaintiff
eeS seso-SE Prs fee ela
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-13

Two the above named defendsnts Abraham Schock and
IL James K. Richie: You hereby notified that YOU
and the other above named been sued by
l. Allen the above named plaintiff who hled his pet
ton in the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court of
Doniphan County State Of Kansas the 10th day OF
July A d. 1876 and You the said defsndsnts Abraham
Sehock and James K Richie. must answer or demur 70
said petition before the a4th day Of August A d.
1876 said petition will be taken and confessed
by and Judgment rendered accordingly the nature OF
which Judgment against you will be and forecose
you OF all right claim, lien, equity Of redemption
To the morgaged premises herein described wit: For
t @ Of land In the north corner Of the
west half Of the southwest quarter Of section
c in township two @ south of range nineteen sl east
situate, lying and being In Doniphan County Kansas
B. A. SEAYER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
July -, ls76-5w. PRS fee sIa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-13
Notice by Publication,

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of
the State of Kansas sitting In and for Donphan County
Rachel R McCreary, Plaintiff
Z. Snyder
s. NJ. Irwin and
J. w Zook
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-13


State Of Kansas, sitting within q
L. S. Allen,
vs..
Z. Snyder,
Abraham Schock,
James K. Richie,
James Hat,
j. p. johnson, and
Z. Snyder,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Harriet Snyder, deceased,
Ella Snyder,
Anna Snyder,
Albert Snyder,
Edward Snyder, and
Walter Snyder,
Infant children of Z. Snyder and
Harriet Snyder, deceased, and
Z. Snyder,
Statutory Guardian Of said
Ella Snyder,
Anna Snyder,
Albert Snyder,
Edward Snyder. and
Walter SNYDER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-13
Notice by Publication.

the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
state Of Kansas sitting within and for Doniphah County
L. s. Allen, Plaintiff
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07
HERE IS THE PROOF
OF IT'S
Superior Excellence.


Read this Home Certificate testified to by Edtrard B.
GdyT0ues one of the most competent Druggists ana Chelh
lists Of PhddelDhid rhOSc rCTdcuy none can uOdO
lam happy to add my testimony to the great value
of the London Hair Color ReStocr which restored
my hair to its original Color ana the nue. appears 10
he permanent am satisfied that this preparation Is
nothing like dye but operates upon the secretlOls
II is also beautiful hair dressing and promotes the
qrowth purchased the first bottle from Edward B.
arrigucs druggist Tenth and Coates street who can
also testify my hair was quite gray whcnl commehceu
its use. ~, ,,,1,Dp
No 80 North Ninth Street Phila.
DR.. S,rnyae g. son, Respected friends:-I have the
| pleasure to inform you that lady OF my acquhlnt
ance Mrs Miller is delighted with the success Of your
London Iidir RCStOrer. Her hair was 1allng
rlnidlv and quite gray The color has been restored
the falling off entirely stopped and new CROWN Oh
| hair is the result .,,r,c,.,,,
Druggist Cor. Tenth and Coates, Phila
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
July 22d, 1S71.-Dr Sbrdgnc X Son:-lAst winter
while in Trenton y j. procured six bottles Londoh
better than any thing have used i'll the last nlht
wears If YOU please. send me one dozen nOttle'
20 D.. care of W. $ Fogler & son, Druggists, No ~
fremont Street. Boston,
Respectfully yours .,,n
No. SO Rutland Square.
London Hair Color RestOrer and Dressing
Has completely restored my hair to its original colo
and youthful beauty, and caused arapld ana uNur"
growth. >.,--r-,,orn1,
No GIG North Seventh Street, Phlla
, DR. Dalton of Philadelphia, says of it: The L0ndo
Hair COl0r RCstorer is used very extensively anon
my patients and friends, as well as by myself.
l therefore speak from experience.
- Cents per bottle. bottles for 81. If your druSgl
or storekeeper has not got it, we Will forward
}. to any address on receipt of price.
n Address orders to DIR. SWAYNE & son, $50 Mort
Sixth Street Philadelphia Penna., sole Proprletors
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

"Yes,'' he said, dreamily, "we are always
striving for subjective goal UncOnsciously,
it may be, but still we strive. We lean
over the verge of the infinite, longing to
grasp its mysteries, and lost in the pro
fundity of its immensity. Yes she
replied thoughtfully, but, John would
you mind my putting a brown patch or
those old duck pants Of yout-
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07
Domestic Receipts.

Tur C,pr OF FURs-Ladies, it has been
as a general rule, imagine that
care in putting away furs is all that is
they think they can wear them
when and how they please, provided they
spend a few pence for camphor when they
,a,. them aside. This idea should be cor
rccted. More harm is done to turs by
wearing them for week after the weather
has become warm than during whole cold
season. When they are put aside they
should be brushed the right way with
soft brush. an old linen handkerchief folded
smoothly over them, and piece OF gum
camphor kept in the box all the time to
scare intruders in the shape of moths.
RICE WArFLEs.-One gill of rice, three
,ills Of flour, one ounce of butter, three
ecrs. a little salt. Boil the rice until ten
der. add the butter, -four, salt, and yolks o
eggs. previously beaten light,) after whlcl
the mixture must be beaten very hard
Have the whites of the eggs very light, stl
in gently, then ready for baking Butter
serve on heated plates.
Dry buckwheat flour, if repeatedly al
nlied. will remove entirely the worst greaS
spots on carpets or any other woolen clotl
ord will answer as we'll as French chal
for grease spots on silk.
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

A soldier of Marshal Saxe's army being
discovered in a theft, was condemned to
be hanged. What he had stolen might
have been worth five shillings. The Mar
shall meeting him as he was being led to
execution, said to him, "What miser-
able fool you were to risk your life for five
shillingsr' General" replied the soldier,
81 have risl1ed it every day for five pence.
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

WHERE THE Sun DOES NOT SET.-A scene
witnessed by some travellers in the north OF
Norway, from a cliff elevated thousand
feet above the sea, is thus described:
"At our feet the ocean stretched away IN
the silent vastness; the sound OF its waves
scarcely reached our airy lookout; away IN
the north the huge old sun swung low
along the horizon like the slow beat OF the
nandulum in the tall clock of our grand
fathers parlor corner. We all stood silent,
looking at our watches. When both hands
came together at twelve, midnight, the full
round orb hung triumphantly above the
waves. bridge of gold running due north'
spanning the water between us and hln
There he shone in silent majesty, which
knew no setting. We involuntarily took
off our hats: no word was said. Combine
If Won can. the most brilliant sunrise ant
sunset YOU ever saw, and the beauties vii
pale before the gorgeous coloring which
now lit up ocean, heaven, and mountain
In half and hour the sun had swung VI
perceptibly on his beat, the colors change'
to those of morning, a fresh breeze npple'
over the flood, one songster after anothe
piped up in the grove behind us-we ha
slid another day"
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07
DR.. SWaynGS Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry

strikes at the of disease by purifying the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys TO healthy action IN
ygorating the nervous system.
The only standard remedy for hemOrrhage, bron-
chiaI and all pulmonary complaints. COnsumptiveS,
or those predpOsed to weak lungs should not fail to
use this great vegetable remedy.
Its marvellous power, not only over consumption,
hut over every chronic disease where gradual altera
tive action is needed. Under its use the cough Is
Oosened, the night sweaS diminished the pam sub
sides the pulse returns TO its natural standard the
| stomach is improved in its power to digest and
assimiIate the food and every organ has prer and
brttcr quality of blood supplied to it, out of which
new recreative and plastic material is made.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for s.. If your drug
gst or storekeeper does not have IT, we VIII
paid on receipt of the price.
Prepared ONLY by
DR.. SWAYNE & son,
40 North Sixth Street. Philadelphia, Penn'n
SOLD BY ALL PROMINENT DRUGGISTS.
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

Ninety-four thousand dogs killed twenty.
eight thousand six hundred sheep in
Georgia last year.
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07
Life, Growth, Beauty.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER.

Nota Dye; makes harsh hair soft and silky cleahSes
the scalp from all impurities causing the hair to grow
where it has fallen off or become thin.
Can be applied by the hand as it does not stain the
skin or soil the finest linen. As Hair Dressing II Is
the most perfect the world has ever produced Inc
hari renovated and strengthened and natural color
restored withouthe application of mineral substances
Since the introduction of this truly valuable prepa,
ration into this country it has been the wonder ana
admiration of all classes, it has proved 10 De inc
only article that will absolutely without deception
restore gray hair to its original color hcalIn Soe
instre and beauty and produce hair on bald heads OF
! its original growth and color. -, =.
| This beautiful and fragrantly pcrfumed article i
complete within itself washing or preparation De
fore or after its use. accompaniment OF any kh'
| being required to obtain these desirable results
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

He was taken sick in the night, and in
her youthful ignorance she made two
mustard plasters and put ore in front and
one behind and then with horrid sarcasm
she asked him how he felt. But he was a
well.bread man and merely said that he
realized with a tenderness that he had
never known before, the true position of q
sandwich in the community.
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

1t requires ten or twelve acres OF lana
to support one person on meat alone; for
one acre employed in feeding cattle only
produces eight or ten ounces per day, and
il requires from five to ten pounds OF
flesh day to support one man if he live
on flesh alone. The quantity of land re-
quired to keep an OK will produce an
abundant supply of vegetable food for at
least four persons. One acre of wheat,
barley, oats, or corn, will support two OIL
three persons; one of potatoes or yams
enough nourishment for nine persons; ano
Humboldt estimates than an acre planted
with bananas is sufficient to support fift!
men.
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07
DR. SIMMS WHITE PULMONIC RALSAM.

During the last % years more than 10000 have been
saved from the terrible desoatng effects of Pulmonary
Consumption by using DR.. Smms WHITE PULMoNIc
BAISAM 1t cures without fail when properly used,
and hold ourselves ready to accept any challenge
to the qualities of good articles We guarantee il
Just what we represent It to he. In chronic and
cent Coughs. Sore Throat, Group. HOaTscnesS Blood
Splitting, WhoOping Cough, Bronchitis, Sore Breast,
Weak Lungs &c and in all diseases of the lungs tend
ing toward terminating in Consumption, this
remedy cannot be equalled much less eXcellcd. 1t
will positively prevent the lungs from yielding to the
terrible effects Of Consumption. Let us say to the
afflicted and persons prcdispOsed to Consumption, give
remedy fair trial be patient and persevcring,
using strictly according to directions and do not yield
to the solicitation of pretended medicines and mex
perenced advice and you will soon find yourselves
rapidly recovering. We have large number. several
hundred references of persons have cured (many
| Of them very bad cases,) which can be at our
Office given by mail when desired DR. Simms' is a
graduate of the class of 1854 and be consulted
| Lung and Throat diseases every Wednesday and
Saturday at his private Office. Office and principal
| depot Fourth and King Street Wilmington, Del
/ Philadelphia Depot, COZ Arch Street; New YOrl
Depot No. T. 9Th Avenue; Baltimore Depot 10S Balti
more Street. Sold by J. W. Denney Smyrna: DaviC
| f, Burton Dover, and dealers In medicines every
where. dec l5-tf
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

Some fellow has invented a safe which
he warrants fire proof, water proof and
burglar proof-says it can't be opened with
dynamite. Theprice is only three thousand
dollars, and if you have two thousand dol
lars you don't want the burglars to get
you'd better borrow another thousand, pur
chase one of these safes and put youl
money into it.
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

A tramp, after the daughter of New
London gentleman had given him some
food the other day, asking her for some
money, adding that the gift of little
money would save him from something
awful" This was clincher which induced
the young lady to furnish him with little
legal tender. Then she asked him what
the awful thing was from which her
liberality had saved him. lie replied
From hunting up work"
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

Two little girls were lately prattling
together and one Of them said: ave keep
four servants, have got six horses, and a
lots of carriages; now what have you got ~
With quite as much pride the other
answered, "We've got skunk under oui
harm"
Smyrna times., 1876-06-07

In France, particularly in all the large
cities, the women in nearly all classes take
particular pains with their hands, so much
so that they go regularly to what is called
a nanic.nc-that is, a person who makes the
care OF hands speciality.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-09

SECOND DISTRICT.
Delegates-J. L. Lewis, of Columbia:
L. ". keyes, of Dane.
Alternates-G. ". Burchard, of JEFF
ferson; G. B. Burrows, of Dane.
Eiectors-T- ID. Lang, of Sank.
General David Atwood, of Dane, was
recommended for delegate at large.
THIRD DISTRICT
Delegates-W. II. Brisbane. OF Iowa
E. Bowen, of Green.
Elector-J. II. Miner, OF Richland.
j. Allen Barber was recommended for
eiector at large.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Dele5a. es-Edward Sanderson and I.
VI. Bean, OF Milwaukee.
Alternates-E. s. Turner, of Ozau
Zee +. c. Winkler, of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-09
70 THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION,

The Chicago and North Western
Railway VIII, on and after the first of
May, 1876, and until October 31st. 1876.
have on sale in all Of its coupon ticket
Offices, Including its two ticket Offices
az Omaha), round tri p excursion tickets
to Philadelphia and New York and re-
turn for Centennial Visitors. These
tickets, for the round trip, Will be sold
at one and one-half OF the usual rate for
g trip one way. They will be of two
classes. but viii be sold at the same
rates. One class Of tickets will be good.
East OF Chicago, going and returning by
the same route, and the other class will
be good, East OF Chicago, going by one
route and returning by another. thus Of
fering to the purchasers q choice of
routes and chances to see various parts
OF the country.
Neither cars nor trains will be charter
ed for excursion parties going to the
Centennial by this or any other road.
nor Will rates be less per person for par
tics large or small. Every person going
viii have to pay the same rate as is paid
by his neighbor. No other road will he
permitted to sell round trip tickets for
the Centennial at any less rate, than is
quoted above. Reduced rate tickets
reading only to the Exposition will not
be sold, and the rates made are ali for
the full round trip. All Agents of the
Chicago and North Western Railway
will, in due time, be fully advised as to
rates from their stations for these Cen
ten-lial Tickets, and will, after April LIST.
1876, be glad to answer all enquires III
regard to them
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-09

ton. Kentucky and Tennessee will cast
their 4S votes for Secretary Bristow,
with Blaine az second choice. Ohio
will give for Hayes Al delegates. Indi-
ara will nominate Senator Morton, and
it's 80 votes will support him to the end.
Michigan will probably add % yotes to
his column. Wisconsin has already de-
clarod for Mr. Blaine with its 20 votes.
Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska will
probably vote for him and the indica-
tons are that Missouri with its 80, and
Kansas with it's 10 votes will also sup
port him. Illinois has determined not
to present the name OF Mr.. Washburne,
and his friends say that Mr.. Blaine Will
receive the votes of the majority of the
delegates from that State. The vote of
the Pacific States CD cannot yet be fix
ed.
We have now run over the States and
oiyen the settled results in some and the
indication in others. Let us summarize:
For Biaiae-Maine, IA New Hamp-
shire, 10 Vermont, 10 Massachusetts,
26 Rhode Island, 8; Maryland, Is );
Delaware, s Wisconsin, 20; Minneso-
ia, 10; Iowa, y Nebraska, 6 Nilsson
ri. 80 Kansas, 10; Illinois, 80. Total,
219.
For observation-disclosures 80; North Ca
roiina, South Can olina, IA; Georgia,
%; Florida, 8; Louisiana, Is; Texas, Is;
Mississippi, is; Arkansas, II; Michigan
%; Illinois, u. Total, 1873.
FOR CosaL;ijng-New York, 70.
Fo,. Udyes-Ohio, AZ.
Fo7. Pennsylvania, SIS.
For B1istoac-Kentacky and Tennos-
see and five votes from North Carolina,
So.
These are all tie candidates who will
be pressed, and one from among them
will probably be chosen the candidate.
counted in the table for 626, out Of 756
votes. IF these uncounted votes should
be cast for either OF the leading candi-
dates, it would secure his nomination.
They will probably be given in conAbli-
ment to some one at first and then to
the choice Of the States. 1t is stated
that the vote Of Pennsylvania will only
be given to Gov Hartranft for the pur-
pose of strengthening him il the conven-
| ton four years from now, and that the
vote of that State will be given to Mr..
| Blaine. Should Connecticut and Ala
| bana or the Pacific States vote him, and
the Indications are that they will, Mr..
| Blaine would have within few votes OF
sufficient to nominate, and some of the
weaker candidates would be withdrawn
in his favor, thus giving him tie place.
This is about the condition as 1t now
| stands. From our view, which is per-
fectly independent as between the aspi-
rants for the Republican nomination,
| (any of them are good enough for us),
| Mr.. Blaine seems to have the inside
| +r,.I, REP.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-09
Elector-Caspar NJ. Sanger, of NIL

Elector-Caspar NJ. Sanger, of Nil
waukee.
Fred ". Horn was recommended for
delegate at large.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Delegates--C E. Lewis, of Dodge ;
J. FL. Mead, of SheboygiH.
Alternates- I. Wheeler, OF
Dodge; George Marsh, of Shehoygan.
Eiector-Ciarles Luling, of Manlto-
woo.
Hon. w. II. Hiner, of Fond du Lac,
was recommended for elector az large.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-R. l.. d. Potter, of Wau-
siara George Grimmer, of Kewaunee.
Automatically. J. Fisk, OF Brown ;
A. J. Reed, of Outagamie.
Elector-J. IL. Foster, of Winneba-
Hon. Philetus Sawyer was recommen-
ded for delegate at large.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates E. o. Rudd, of Monroe ;
John Comstock, of st. Croix.
Alternates-J. g. Callahan, of Eau
Claire A. w. Newman, of Trempea-
leau.
Elector-Charles 8. Solberg, OF La
Crosse.
Mark Douglas was recommended for
delegate at large.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Delegates George G. Ginty, OF
Chippewa Myron II. McCord, of Lin
coin.
Alternately. II. Washburn, of Jun
eau r. w. Button, of Shawno.
Elector-John Ell. Knapp, of Dunn.
Hon. r. L. D. Potter, Chairman OF
the Committee on Nominations, report
ed the names of the following candidates
for elections and delegates, which report
was adopted
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Hon. W. II. Hiner, OF Fond du Lac
county.
Hon. Francis Campbell, of Lafayette.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
Hon. Philetus Sawyer, of Winnebago.
Alternate-Hon. John L. Kinston, OF
Juneau.
Hon. David Atwood, of Dane.
Alternate--Hon. Ii. Breese, of Col
umbla.
Hon. Mark Douglas, of Jackson.
Alternate-CoI. E. NJ. Rogers, oil
Vernon.
Hon Jas. Fl. Howe, of Kenosha.
Alternate-Col. J. S. Crane, OF Ra-
cine.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-09

HAVANA, March st is officially re-
ported from Tomas De Gebaro, Feb 10,
that 800 Spanish cavalry, while scoUr-
ing the country, met 600 mounted in
surgents commanded by Maxine Gornez.
The Spaniards hardly had time to draw
their sabres, when hand to hand COM
bat followed, lasting an hour, at the end
OF which time they remained masters of
the battlefield. Their loss was twenty
six killed and thirty three wounded
The loss of the enemy was consider at
least half.
Capt Gen. Jovellar reached the scene
very soon after he heard of the fight
This is the first engagement Of conse-
quence for some time.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-03-09

'BEECEER, Babcock and Belknap, -
says the Chicago Tribune, 'and the
second letter of the alphabet only
reached. We are IN the centennial
year OF our national existence and bound
to show the world something unusual.
Grant IS reaping the ripe fruit Of his
policy. Democrats ought to he highly
pleased with this Belknap specimen OF
a convert from thor ranks and Grant
ought TO have left hinl OH his little Iowa
anxious seat. Wonder what sort of a
headlight he will bring MP out Of the
shadows next.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-06-17
MUSIC rs Il SOCLlL BORE.


Looking at music merely as a social in
stitution M. Gautier would have said a
social evil-every one must notice that
the life of the non musical man or woman
is being made increasingly hard to him.
No "shop" is nearly so much talked as
musical shop. and there is none which so
absolutely battles the uninitiated. Into
the charmed realm of melody and har-
mony no foe can enter by violence; no
one by much study and long vigils can
learn to understand musical converse
ton. This fact marks off musical from
every other form of "shop." If per-
son falls into the society of city men, he
is not perhaps at first very greatly edited,
but by degrees, and with pains, he picks
up some thread, some clew to guide him
in the labyrinth of technical terms.
Even lady can understand cricket
"shop" if she has been brought up with
a large and determined family of broth
ers, and there are enthusiasts who believe
that the minds of women are not in
capable of understanding the state of the
odds. All sports, and every form of
business touch life in some one intelli-
gible way; but talk about music to the
non musical does not attach itself to any
known or movable link with their ex-
istence. A man may have the subtlest
sense of humor. and yet be incapable of
seeing the fun of a famous remark about
the counterpart of Herr Wagner, and
how it is like number of persons jest
ling against each other in a narrow door
way. 1t is not only that the unmusical
man does not catch the meaning, but
that no amount of study and application
the definition of Counterpart off by
heart, but that does nothing for him, be-