davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
uuo sc Ysrionen muroen get6btet MD 81 perz

uuo Sc Ysriouen purOen get6Otet un6 81 per=
mMubet.
Sun 4usuft 1896 tpuroen bel einem Sbea'
terbranoe III Uiain5 20 Berionen 9et0otet.
2tm 20. Sept. 1903 brannte OaS @oDent-
@orsenz5beater III yonbon, nobel 20 Wens
id)eu mrs &eben famen.
sgl946 famen bei'm Sranoe bes Sbeaters in
Suebec, @auaba, AZ Menihen uni's Heben.
2lm %. Sebr. 1847 foltete Der Gheaterz
brauO i'll Garlsrilhe 104 Wtcni1cn Oa5 &eben.
1858 entTtanO i'm altsn &oburg,, jebt Slfz
toria= =Sbeater, su 2onoou etn GranDaitarul
l6 Berionen wurben sl SoOe seilampft.
1868 famen bei'mSranoe oes 3foDal s beaz
ters IN @olnburg 6 0feniden nm's Seben.
1875 brannta oaS Sbeatec in Bremen, rnb
5 Meuld)sn usrloren bas 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
9RemG)elmoso tn WiiEffi3pi+ = Gin
etn5tgcr 3eage 8e8ea et'sess
tlH HnrnPE flifMpffinttA

g 10 . cams, II. NeS5r. = gtne
9spside BON Gidsbnrg, Miil., melOet Der
vYicapune, rab bel Bort @ibion leetenSam'
tag osr&bancerD @lelf bonglatbournez z@ountp
S. y. Sriscoe. cit promtuenter 0eHotrat,
auf Der Sago meudllngs ermorSet ipurbe.
SriSeoe mar Der eiuSige Seuge 9sgen Die
gieger, weld)e ON 81. Sftober ouI enc Sde<
riffSnacile itho{ieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
9StdjttSc GntSGjetoMn3 ias Scr.
fid)crmnSSWeicn. .-S Sic Sebetiss
perifG,eGttt,ss SeSeai@aftcn
tfafA nfr &pI ATTN HrArr

98 a ! ng on, II. 9e5br. - 90S
SberDunocSgcridt CAB beute mcbrerc Gnts
idjeioungen; oaruntcr ift cine bcionberS iiir
gebeuSucrii1ernu98 8eletli1aftcn unO Sts
iiderte bon groBer lStd)ti9telt. Sn Dem
6aQc Der 8Igetow'lfen Grbcu gegen Die
y Observation-Disclosures .@eienifoit"
Wmoe Die befanutc 6rage, oh eiue Seriid)e'
ruugsgeieaihait Den @rben einc5 SelbItn0re
oer8 Die Serit1erungslumme nu8SuSlbten
babe, pelde DeriflcOene Nialc orn Staats.
Qerdlteu belabenb eutid);eoen moroen it, ca
bin enti1ebelr, Dap Ole 0eiellldaft nid)t Su
5ablen bratbt, lpenu iie iidl III ttcren Norten
IN Dem Gonhofte tYolice) gegcn cine iolde
30hlHrQ Deripahrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
Die g93caGo'er Sempfraten ltno
Ote N0I5tiit3e &9GsINae.

@h hicago, IL. 0e5br. - oeute fanb
bier cine 5ablreid be;udte Seriammluug pros
ilinentsr Semofraten itatt, III pet9er bic po-
litiiAe Situation beIproben muroe. Die
@efinnun9eu, wefdle gum Ausbrude fameu,
iparen i'm 2uaemetnen friebIi6er Jfatur, es
mnrSe ierp@ augeocutste, taB baS 0teprdIen.
tantenbaus bel Der anfredtbaltung ieiner
&eAte unterltiibt merben miiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
Wermti@te SepeTGea avs
sFfesUs9EOrf.

gtew,g ort, Ii. 3eSbr. = Sob erSffnete
81 1913.
= Ser nenerwGblte 8iirgermeiiter Smitb
Gin baufte bellte alS &ongreBmitglieo OeS G..
0titritts ab. Sine Spe3lalmabl tit anf pen
=. Sanuar anberaunlt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12

len in gletu.YOrt, Philadelphia, 8rooflpn H..
5eElep'@ttp Su unteriuheH; uuQeuormen.
9oooe beantragte ciuen Sei6lnB, Die @e.
ebIthteit reS Saft'id)en @irfulari1rcibeu5
srproben su laiieH; augsnommeu.
Spencer beantraqte, All uutsriudleu. in
weld,er SSetie Die 2tngeiteIlteu Der 0teaicruug
mabren0 Der Ieeten 8abl ciHgeidudttrt nor
cen leten; niAt angeuommen.
SaS tSauS pertaate Iid1 II 11hr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
Nnit,fcr ttifhr MnIn

9tem : y Orf Il. 9e3cmber. = Der bcute
0tOr9en cingetrohene9ampfe > y8eIsr"brad)te
$4,000 PIuno STERLING in Sub Don SOutbs
ampton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
Be3ngGrA1gea.

ze$gEFG3e
Sewss EeFf;@erungs &sieal4ait
UOa
391tt2a2o 2oEes
NorboR Gde Der Baltimore. Unb 5CqiSas,
5tra5e,
@tusaug an 9OIfiGap parGSs,
es- gae ste GoHeea ct
mtrb 7eiue Bere9nun9 gemaht.
gbatISS EBebsr, BrdRnsut.
&s5aESdB StrGGs, Eice= $}rdftocaas
9iTGftoTium:
9atoH gDsts.tttst, &c. 9eors Nttiniol,
fsrie6rtd5 GSebr, @brif. @ifTel
Setnrip Bees, s., u. 60unemcna
s. g. aoppelmGnu. 4uton Bcfe,
&eter ScIs. VI. s.. Gd5al8,
Gii(3, gGiliHger, Cir. Qipg5.
Abortes Etspsr, tIs-a., Sefr,
Sr. gtStSt FIGHsG;ener ~ AgeHt obgct 5ts
icuilGit,
ageRar Der g0eadDeH Fener>3erfdcrudss.
3eiGaiGGtt uoa Baltimore 10
98aI5irgtoIg, ,. Is
BGreau: 9r. Su Tins @0urdE 93r. GJq I
5troBe, Der Batent>OiFee oc9cnubct. C4sdt52S,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
epeatal > Wottaelt.
Gunottorets 6 Daareu.

0t0Rtp InOttlWtHl uuU ttHlulpSU INV CEHN3-
@onei.orz 2BaGren.
3ie beftsn uno rsisfen. uelde fabtisirt ioeroer.
Soipie cine sroBe 8eridteoenbeit BON 6aucpsaGfz
den, Ssinboruern u.i.su. sum Bretie bon 81 bis 500
auI meinem alteu gtaubc Wr. So, 9ertnatcH=, uno
Nr. f92, t=BGlimoreItrGss.
(DeI2-25) Sas. Yarrera Wiosra.
eNie untcr,eid,neten MAIDEN Dem Bnbtifum Die
~4useise, oas Iie ben 9anieu eetbtal oes 6. 8.
aambred3t, gsr. 28, 80 mno 22, 3toros&;sbitr.,
fauaih abernommen baben, unb bitten UNI 9sIdlse
RunbiduI.
(Sept2, 5 te,j.e.3.D 6araH & Sah8.
De88efd)enft!
Nur cine furSe 3eit Weroen mir, I'M nners porz
,ueliae arbeit bei'm Bublitum einSuiubreu, ieoem
FduIer BON einem Ouseuo 9artenzP1otosrap bte'n
Elm elesantss Observation-Disclosures 5um @raiente
MAIDEN. WiGn fomme unb beid)ti3e uuiere slacirten
yortraits iie peroen BON teinen ouoeren in eanoe
ubertroTen. Spas 6 Gott, Rr. 1e9, ssring=
1ou- nobe Barf=StraEe (Hop2i ,tWtf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
~. GuusreB. - Sspetie Gibaas.
@Omuub8 @ouititutiOn8z u NJ { IL
0emeut i'm senate.
$4,000 bcrlaagt.

DIE @crrpiaigung fir ba8 &utinr Gontte
pcs SWIQteS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
StrtReW'& SSWI4r0Wse Goa Q9W0,

@Es
,Reabao9 GeaeG SerIi3eruuqs.
gegeIg@af& o5ts 3eE&Vasaxee"
GsecH0 EtzaSs,
seben benz Yofs&m&Es
&ss ia tess bereit, 0as sg%ten GeeGrss. saSs
0ssN nab saa.fn 3Gus a. zen tn oee5tGbt obsr
ori BEN 9eESe Gu stn So5S ootr Ilrstre GsS.ass gu
ntloftfGgiseE.
tReeko1ium.
T50u8GS 8. &8@sa, 8ra1bsut;
IaIIof1Gp GJcRor, SGmrs Garep,
SuoLb Brotts Stffe EpIon,
8. 8. parpee, SFEdncis gg5ite,
s. S. q. 2atfcsss, &bDar6 @ober!a
xbos. 'eet4..rt6Es, Trancts Z. sing,
fortlt0,iS) EtSdsaro Ss sSeR. Ettgs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
MAY & FAIRALL,

MAY e FAIEALL,
@rocerie SGnOter,
9torb= SbarleSs Strab Sc,
orm .Breimaurer> Eempsr gegenii CT.
Sin ,selber uno aus ,eiudbrtet Sorrat9 pom @ros
c,risHMr ttln eiub.i, B daer9sopliGten in urlerer
Srande, ,l Den bin:srsn Viarttpreilsa.
.uetnt.ss gs8en.sss TIT WaarDlamS
fir
gRoet & ghanoaa's Gbampasner;
s.. SriiuirsJaus' SwgnnSsr unc
S. aautsren & Sobn's Hockz9Seine.
(2S9-31}D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12

gte Republifauer ocs SauIes tvoiien Die sSabl
in Wc,U BORT, 9ronfIHn rito <5crisg oitG
uRteriudIeG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
2lleroaeer 8solj9,
81 3pofGf 2lno MeA,tSGaMGs&s

SIR, ~, 2an BnitUtRaS.
5iiomeR R,@tc Der ct, BQul, II. PeriRqtonfr.,
bficrai selt4uId}s geiRaite ua3 GoUcttIonen in
(Cit5-! &u!rtiiG uuo &u-oFG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-12
Eriibere Steaterbranee.

SolSelloeS 1T elne Xllte Ser RaNphadllNlIcH
GEeater uno Sergniigunasorte, Die lett Dem
Sabre 1888 in Den Scr. Staaten ein9cdlhsrt
NurOen:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
MAKE TT PUBLIC


| II u o,.,. SOUTH BosToN, Feo 9, 1871.
Dear Slr--l have heard from very many sources nj
tne great success OF pegetne IN cases OF Scrofula
nneuinatlsl Kidney complaint, Catarrh, and otnei
ing that know Vegetne to be the most reliable
remedy Tor CataTrh and General Debility
MY ny wie mas peen troubled with CataTrh for many
vsafs ana at times very badly. She has thoroughly
tried every supposed remedy that we could hear nf
aud with oil this she has for several years been
gradually growing worse, and the DISCHARGE rom
the head was excessive and very Offensive
She was In this condition when she commenced In
IA take e. &oegetine could see that She was Improving
on the second bottle. She continued taking the Veg
etine until she had used from twelve TO Iiiteen bof
Ties; am now happy in informing you and the
puolc lt you choose to make it pubic) that she is
aiter nothing else would Hence feel tustifIed in
saying that Vegetine IL the most reliable remedy
and would advise all suffering humanity to try +,
iOr believe IL TO De good, honest, vegetable n1ea
lctne, and shall not hesitate to recommend a.
L. c. cARDELL.
Store d5i Broadway
Vegetlne acts directly upon the causes OF these
conn o0nmpiaints IL inylgorates and strengthens the
inflammation, ceanses and cures liberation. cures
constipation, and regulates the bowels. 20
Eaas Entirely Cured Me.
NJ s+o,ons. BosroS, october, Is7o.
tack Of whooping cough, was left In feeble state Of
health Relng advised by a friend she tried tho
vege Inc, and after using a few bottles was fully
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism,
nave taken several bottles of the vegetinc for this
Complaint, and am happy to say iJ has entirely
others, with the same good results IL is n great
cleanser ana purifier OF the blood it is pleasant to
take and can cheertully recommend It,
Nov 1I.-1m A'A'n' ''iee''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
SI1DI a s..glslG2sS "a
Magnetic Soap.

Z oLd 25c to &. 2. HOWELL q CO., New york, 70
- Pamphlet of 10 Iagts, containing lists OF a.
ne wspapers, and estimates showing cost OF ADVERT
sing March lOT syt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
Fancy Farmers.

No class of men has been ridiculed so
much, and there are none that have done so
much good, as those who are denominated
fancy farmers. They have been, in all times
, and countries, the benefactors of the men
!, who have treated them with derision. They
have been to farmers what inventors have
! been to manufacturers. They have expert
mented Tor the good ofthe world, while 9TH
ers have simply worked for their own good.
/, They have tested theories while others have
, raised crops for market. They have given
, dignity and glory to the occupation of
farming it never had before.
Fancy farmers have changed the wild
boar into the Suffolk and the Berkshire; the
wild bull of Britain into the Short.horn; the
mountain sheep, with its lean body and
I har fleece, into the Southdown and the
7 Slerino. They brought up the milk Of COWS
from pints to gallons, 1hey have length
! ened the sirloin Of the bullock, doepened
; the udder OF the COW, enlarged the ham of
P the hog, given strength to the shoulder Of
the OK, rendered finer the wood Of the sheep,
added heeiness to the speed of the horse,
and made beautiful every animal that is
kept in The service of man They have inn
proved and hastened ihe developmo # AL
! domestic animals. ill they hardly ,se able
elLe creatures from whi'h they 81 lug
y Chicago 7iibunc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
THE COLUMBIAN AND COLUMBIA COUNTY PA
schcnck's Pulmcnic Syrup FOR the cure of Co
sumption, Coughs aud Colds.

schcnck's Pnlmonic Syrup FOR the cure of Con-
sumption, Coughs aud Colds.
The great virtue OF this medicine is that it ripens
tnc matter and throws IL out OF the system purines
the blood, ana thus effects a cure.
soHEsoKs SEA WEED Tonic, FoR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &C.
TheTonlc produces healthy action of the stomach
creating an appetite, forming chylo and curing the
most obstinate cases OF Indigestion
soHENcK's MANDRAKE PILLS. FOR THE CURE OF LIVER
COMPLAINT, &C.
These Pills arc Alternative, and produce q healthy
acu0n OF the liver, without the least danger as they
Nrellee rom calomel, and yet more cnlcaclous IN
restoring healthy action OF the liver.
These remedies are certain cure for Consumntion
~ tne tGlmonic syrup rlpens the matter and puri-
,,SSr ,Ss .nS D4ou Ine Mandrake Pulls act upon the
nVef create healthy bile and remove all diseases
sea weed Tonic gives tone and strength TO the
stomach, makes good digestion, and enables The
organs 70 form good blO0dand TINS creates healthy
circulation OF healthy blood srhe combined action OF
tneso medicines, as thus explained win cure every
case OF Consumption, II taken In ttinc aud the use
of the medicines perscvered In.
J. DR.. schenck Is professionally at his princpal office
corner skin ana Arch Streets Philadelphia every
MONDAY, where all letters for advice must be adj
"oSSou' Nov.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
Saving Seed Corn.

]. L. Budford asks us the best method to
be pursued in the saving of corn for seed so
as to improve the variety, and inquiries
which of two ears should be selected when
they are both on the same stalk.
Corn for seed should be gathered and
housed before being exposed to severe cold
or freezing rains, as when left longer in the
field its vitality is greatly weakened. Iftbe
crop is gathered early it is an excellent plan
to have small box, either in the wagon or
attached to the rear end of a wagon box.
inte which the ears selected for seed may he
thrown as they are found; but if the crop is
not harvested until late, it is better to go
through the field with a basket and select
as much as may he needed
In selecting the ears for seed, they should
be taken from strong and vigorous stalks,
and should be apeH ripeaed Strip down the
husks and see that the ears are well filled
out and of as nearly the same size as posi-
bly, at both ends Especial care should be
taken that the upper ends of the ear should
be Of good size and filed clear ont to the tip.
As far as possible select the largest ears
when there are two or more ears on stalk,
take the best one, whether it be the upper
or lower one, and if both are of fair quality.
take both. The seed ears having been Sc
lected, they should be placed under shed.
or ia some sheltered place for n few Jays
untii they are dry. Ali the husks EXCEPT
ing about q half "A dozen should be removed
and then, By the use OF the remaining hushs
the ears should be made up into braids as
large as can be handled conveniently. The
corn should be stored in some dry place
where it will lie free from the attack of mice
and will not be too cold. Tn the Middle and
Southern States the seed may be kept in The
granary, but in the Northern States it will
be better 20 keep it in the attic or a store
room OF the dwelling house. When Kent
perfectly dry, the seed will endure a much
greater degree orcoll without injury than
when kept in I'M atmosphere which has any
appreciable amount Of moisture in il.
The selection and saving ol corn tor SEED
IL one OF the most important items in tie
raising tho crop, as from inferior seed, on
ly inferior crops can be hoped for, while
with seed carefully selected year after year.
the crop will show continued improve.
ment in both quantity and qpality,-Iracfi-
cal Farmer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
Agricultural.
Stable Floors.

Much has been written upon the best ma
tcral and style for the floors of stalls for hor
ses. All agree that nothing is so we'll suit
cd to promote the comfort of the animal
and to preserve the feet and legs in heal
thy condition as a level bed of earth But
for obvious reasons this is regarded as i'm.
practicable in our climate. In England, II
has heretofore been the custom to pave the
floors of stalls usually with cobble stones,
giving them q slight inclination either to
the rear or the center, where gutter or
CRATE received the urine Recently, good
authorities have approved of the American
plan ofchestnut or oak plank instead of
stone, and a trial in London is said to have
proved that horses stand with more ease and
safety on wood. The great objection to our
common stable floors is the pitch of from
one to four inches, which is given for the
purpose of draining off the urine This is
often much larger than necessary, but any
inclination to the rear is injurious for the
reason that the toes of the animal are there
by turned up, and the back snews, especial
ly OF the fore-legs, kept in sort of unnatu
raj tension. Most men would object to be.
ing compelled to stand on their heels, and
horses in pastures are seen TO stand with
their forc.iect in holes which they have
stamped out of the soiE This enables them
to remove the strain from the back sinews
aud give them rest. One of the best devil
ces for overcoming this difficulty in stable
h,, k.. e
era ing or movable iloor placed upon the
or aaty planking, the rear end of the pieces
cor posing it being two or three inches thick |
or t,dn the other end, and the pieces bein7 |
fastened half an inch apart, so as to allow |
thS urine to dow down on the lower floor, |
anc shen to the gutter in the rear, as usual.
TIL arrangement is something expensive |
nno troublesome, and better one in desira-
bic The following plan has been devised
anc adopted for my own stable, aud seems
to answer every requirement floor of
PLANK, with an inclination to the rear of two
ineies is laid in the ordinary manner, ex-
cept that the planks extend only to within
two feet Of the front of the manger. The
space between the ends of the plauking and
mauger are covered with pieces which are
of tlis same thickness with the planks where
they join them, but are sawed 80 as to be an
inch aud half thinner at the mangcr.
Thus pitch forward OF an inch and half
in two feet is obtained, aud the horses can
stand as suits him best, either as when
rest in the field, or on the line of juuctio !
with his fore feet level, or back of it with
bis toes turned up. The urine flows to the
rear as usual, and the extra expense is mere !
ly nominal.-ScientiGc Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17

Hogs should be SUPPL, W tn all tl,y
viii cat, and their appetite hou'a be stim-
ulsttd with variety of feds. 1t i cheap
} ergrd easier TO make pork at hi season
tlhun later, when most of the food 10 required
} 10 Withstand the cold. At the present pri-
sces Of pork and grain no better disposition
OF the later can be made than to convert it
knto pork.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue OF writ OF FL Fa issued out OF the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county and 20 me d.
rected WIN be exposed TO public sale on the preml-
ses at one O'Clock p. M, ON
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
PUBLIC REPORT
OF A
2 O L / G IL M A NJ.

nave not enJoyed good health for several years
past, yet nave not allowed t TO Interfere with my
,aDOr. Every one belonging to the laborlng class
KNOWS the inconvenience Of being obliged 10 labor
Hheh the body, from debllty almost refuses TO per-
IOIm ls ually TASK. never was q believer in dosing
Win medicines but having heard the Vegetine
SPOKEN o. SO highly, was determined to try It, and
sn,I SUI, never regret that determination Al tonic
lwhich every one needs at some time) IL surpasses
any tmng ever heard OF. IL tnvlgorates the whole
system u ls Il great cleanser and purirer OF the
OloOu lhere are many OF my acquaintauceS whb
tory effect.
Especially among the aged class Of people, It i'm
parts 20 then the one thing most needful In old are
-hghts oi calln sweet rep0se. thereby strengthen
ing the iaind as wen as the body. one aged lady
VINO mas peen suffering through life from scrofula
ana has become blind from Its effects having tried
many remedies With no favorable result was induced
friends 10 try the vegetne. After taking a few
nOtueS she ootahed such great relief that she eX-
pressed wish for her sight, that she might be able
Ing Yours respectfully. 'Ni " ''0''
o. Y. Ii. HODGE, Police Officer Station A
BOSTON, Mass MAY 3, 1871,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
HEARTFELT PRAYER.

II d s,o,.or, r. 81. PAUL, Aug. 20, 1854.
Desr sr.-i should be wanting In gratitude, IL
Tor me. was attacked about eleven months sine
Win bronchltls which settled into Consumption I
t nad nIght sweats anu fever chis was distressed
lor breath, and frequently spit blood : was ali
emaclated, very weak, and so low that my friends
Thought my case hopeless
| was advised to make a trial OF the veeetine
whlch; under the providence OF God. has cured me
nae ne may Oess the use OF your medicine to
may attend you Is the heartfelt prayer OF your ad
mrlng, humble servant. ~ ~
BENJAMIN PETTINGILI
r. Mine Is but one among the many cures your
meaicine has effccted In this place "a 70
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
Waite Ci..s I,ens.

We forgot to mention last week the birth of another
MART. is the happy father.
On the afternoon Of February ID Charley Cain
driving his mule attached his drsy up and down Main
street. as though Old Nick had been after him. When
asked why he driving such fearful rate he said
he was trying to take the coneeit out Of the mule 80
that his poupd boy twho bad just to town. could
drive the brute" More anon
On Sunday, Feb 9Th Mr.. John s. Beeler and Miss Jen
ME SauldiDg Mr. Dick Utt and Miss Jennie Utt visited
the cisssie village Of We learn that John had
the proper CREDENTIALS signed by his Honor Robert VIII
knson and that upon their return Sunday evening the
name of Miss Jennie spaung had been changed to Mrs.
Beeler.
We notice item that seems to going the rounds Of
the local press the effect that Sol Miller Of the kan
sas Chi has thrungh the minsstraton Of Bro Pariet
experienced the regeneratBg influences Of divine grace
in other words been born again Nearly all Of his old &C.
quaintanes who read the article. say "bosh We how
ask why may it moi be true Paul miraculous
ly converted after he had prosecuted the Christians
even unto strange cities" and told that while
the lamp holds burn the ret sinner may return
Still 1t to me that TO have reached your
Bro Parett ust have depicted to his audience the final
judgment in all Of its sickening details and made
"A look of horror spread all DER EN-,
A they saw hcll-hre before EN-;
And Satan, with 9 sable pack
Of long. tailed devils at his back
Ready, with pitch-forAs TO begin
To push en- all by dozens in.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-02-10
SheriE's Sale.
srATE OF KANSAS, lss
M. tYHAy COUNTY.

S e. l.I.s OF c5 RANsAs' Sss
In the District for Donphan County State of
Loan as at. n i sssiu &C Company. Plaintiff
Jonathan Rigby
and Others. JDefendanh
NyOTICR IL hereby given. that viii on the "a a1y
NJ Of February A. d. 1876. at the hour OF tro
Of aid dzy the north door OF the Cout, nouse
In the CITY o. TROY in Doriphan County STATE
offer for sale Al pablo auction for cash the
scbd real rsfste to wits Commencing AZ the
corner Of the north quarter OF seet"n D
In torn.hip four ~ twenty tD east thence
rupping north on the line of aid quart sixty 6o
r thence running west TO the west bank Of East Brush
Cryk Thence m Brush Greek To the north line
Of said quarter thence running west said north line TO
the north corner Of zaid quarter thence running
south on the line Of said quarter 10 West Brush
Creek thence running down sad West Brush Creek 70
line If said quarter; thence east said so1th
line the place Of beginning; containing one
twenty (f26l less In Doniphan CSunsy
State Of Kansas Taken the property Of Jonathan
by and offered for sale the highest bidder for
satisfy certain Judgments and costs Of recoru -
District Court for Donphan County. In the RsS
sas in which the S. Joseph and Kansas Loan "a -
ing Company 10 plaintiff and Jonathan kis's anu
are defendants.
Aporsi.ed At the sum Of q co. u
Given under my hand. this 2sth day Oh a ~
1876. v.SDFRsIIcY
sherif Of Donphzn County
- ,,-sxw Prs fee. SIS.