davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

SENATOR MORRILL,, of Maine, has
been nominated for Secretary of the
Treasury. The nomination was unani-
mously confirmed by the Senate.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
CURRENT TOPICS.

ssCnxfArr BRrssow. on the i7th,
formally tendered his resignation q
SECRETARY q the Treasury, to take ef-
sect on IL soth inse. The resignation
nss been accepted. The reasons A.
slgnsd for his rstirsmsnt are purely
peFsonsi. hb private affairs being In
snch : condition a. TO require his alton
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

A LONDON printing-ink manufacturer
has printed his advertisements for the
Centennial Exhibition in "a different
languages on q sheet 10 by "a inches.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

A pIsrArcH from Berlin, 10th, afirms
that Al danger of . European war is
over for this summer, furloughs being
freely granted. Another dispatch says
that Russian men-of-warare assembling
- Sebastopcl; that Russian troops are
coacentrating at Bessarabia, and that
Aussian oficsrs are 10 command the
bsrvian troops on the frontier, who viii
remain under arms until diplomats me-
got1Ations are concluded.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

THERE was . depthof 1sa feet Of wa
tor In the South Pass channel ON the
10th, and Captain Eads 10 sanguine that
the rushing current Will o o clear out
Apormanent chsnnel sufficient in depth
for the largest ocean-going vessels.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

WHILE the Turkish Ministers were
In council, at the residence Of the Pres.
ident, Midhat Pasha, on the night of
tho 18th, q recently dismissed officer en-
tered the council-chambcr, armed with
q revolver, and instantly killed Hassan
Arm Pasha, Minister of War, and Pas
chic Pasha, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
and seriously wounded Kaserlie
Pasha, Minister Of Marine. He also
killed the aid-de-camp of the Grand
vizier, and q servant of Midhat Pasha.
The assassin was arrested and summa-
rily hanged. 1t is said that he was a
devoted follower of the late Sultan, and
was formerly aid-de-camp to his son
Yussup. who is represented as attempt
ing q military revolution.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

ST.. JoHN's, Quebec, was visited on
the 18th by q most disastrous confla.
grafton, which destroyed the entire
business portion of the town, including
sever hotels, nine churches, the Gus
fosn-house, Courthouse, Post-ofice,
two banks, docks, vessels in river, a
portion Of the bridge over Richelieu
River, st. Johns woolen-mills, and
$50 stores and houses. The fire origi-
mated in q steam saw-mill, and
the water-works engine being under re-
pair and the aqueduct supply being tenn
porarily shut of, the engines were un-
able to control the flames and they
spread rapidly. Engines were sent
from Montreal and St. Adams, but ar
rived too late to render much assist
ance. One woman lost her life and sew
eral other persons were badly burned.
The total loss is placed at 1880, 900,
and 200 families are rendered home
less.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04

Strietett einen GbeiI letnesB sFBtbuus
itmmt. Darum serbtret ou& Secer.
70 CT tanrL letnen &et&tbum paber
fcmn,t aud Der @ebraud, leinem bau<
e, mag Go aud i'm Snnern nod 10
fattli& unO berrlt& etnseri6tet ietn.
Don Nussn eth 70 eleness Musitben su
geben, als nur m5eItd, nm Die Dab
9ier neS yal6a ntdt 3u reissn.
Destalb mar aud bic NueeuieitG
hes 6aules unlsreS GleaSars cine 70 ers
EdrmItde. Nber CT SermO@te IS nt6t.
bic Sbri9fett ;u tdul&en. Ssin Sc
f6dft oils Suwelier lief wpbl i&ca auf
&ej&tbum lhliesen unb mare 60 Dses
balb nt6t eben n5tbts eerelen, pab
Sptcne Dem Yal&a Don Ddmasfus
rph beiOnoere Na6ri1ten Iber ben
@Cblaanb G~leajorS bra6tsn. Wenua.
bic 0ablu@t ceS 6errl&ers bate Elm
1,eues .3teI uub lu&te nun ibre Befries
bteune. NatIrIt6 fonnte or niGt leis
ne Grabantsn binI@ifen unb MIR lidte
Dir ni6tS oen 9uwelier letner 0ltel
bsrauben laifen. 0ie mare ba @sre&s
ttsfett eewelen, persn SGetn man ccd
inner wabren muBte? Dies Mtttel
bate Der Yaf&u aber au6 rf&t r5tbis,
Ginem un9ete6ten, tDrannilden Derrs
i&er fault es nt6t f6wer. &e&t unit
@sieB 70 su rpencen unp 40 ereben. baf
Ct BET az (stner untsrprifune psnnod
ale unpartettI@sr Ntdter caitebt. SG
aud bier.
(Gcrtkbuue folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04

6err 9tmCn SGnepf, Der b~etannte beutlde
8olfs. &eoner unb BerfaTsr Der 8rciture has
Deutf&tbum in @merita, etbt unfer NnDerem
feline &rfabrurs i'm @sbraudbe pom Weoiatnen !:
BereitS felt msbreren Sabre aehrauGe tD nit
benz beten @rfols In mstner 5amtte Or. Au-
eut 8Onts's hamburger ErOpfsn unb 6ambur.
ger Bruatbee.
Grlfere baben lit frts als eth DOrslalt1fs
Ntstel aseen Waseubel6pereen uno lebsrlei-
ben, GnD leBterer ul6 Elm lsbr betllamsS W,ttel
segeu Grfaltunpen e~riptelen.
Or. Masuft 3Gnias 5ambarger 8amtltsn-
Meoiatnen ltno 6auS : Mitel, pclhe tn telner
6amilte febIen iolten. ba ourt bertu aett,aen
@ebrauh Rrantbelt Don Der Shme0e fem ae-
balien rotrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04

befGnnt, bic thin baa gutrduen AZ feiner oetffrott fr elner
BON feinem onberen Mrsnsimiti sl isertrrfenen Weie ee.
rpnnea 1oben. Gs flbrt nod thinner BITE pistfantnea 6a.
rem BON 6ufen, Grfdituretn. Sdrtnbfudt &c. berbsL. BITE
burG 6rsfliG. Runf er,ieit 10 ,rben til mn. Sn Der Ehat
bat bas Gttrrs 9ettpral bisfen eetdr ridden Sra ftetten
btretts In eiaern bDten @rabe tbre S6rtfen 9~enpntuen
NIB Gin @efdbl ben st2erbeit ppt BERN tbatliGeH Nt--
Mittel CUR retten 2ett aebrdsdt wtrb. SeSe SaniIie
ipate bdfelte sur m5eltdt fdntaen palfe fur tbrt ytit.
alitber ft,ts du Der panb b ben. 8rarfbetten un6
bird Die redtseitise Nnusnsuns SIS 9y~ilnittels Der
8iuee fpGte cas- ntdt pernadliitsen unb Der sieiie rirb
eS ntdt. paltet es %Scrrdtbte. UNI Ds SavBss piaen, btn
Is beiuI redt3ettioen Gebrau6 tn pl6Sliten AnfGGeH 90.
m6trt.
Gabrtsirt Srn
Nr. g. g. GOer IL. Gp.. QutreQ, MaG.
rraft. uno anolp,. Gtemifern.
Utrtanft Spa aaeu Drc8utfen unc Msjneb6nblern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
CG0rtieBune.)
Or. 8. &eHner.

SIN 0ange ee6 nod immer forttos
benpen &rie9es dnoerte Der SOB ees
Sailers nthts @elentItGes. Die 0abl
Der &stbefanpe rief leinen Scbn Ser
binanD III. auf Gen Ibron nes peuts
I6en 8eihee, Das tn leinen @runpfe,
fen erl6ittert mar unp bon tnnern unb
dueersn 0einoeu beOrobt nurDe. Der
neue Soiler erbIidie in cen Shperer
letne unD bes 3etdeS eefdbrliGen
Geinpe unb rt6tete Daber auf otele ben
0auptftOB letnsr Wa6t. Wieoerum
sCsen Die Deere tpe&lelleittS feasno uub
unterlieeeub bur6 1eut11lanps @auen
unc ras Gleno Ger Wenlden purbe
immer unbeldretbltGsr. MutbwiIia
3o0en rte S6lpnerldaaren fiber BE Sell
Der, uel6e Der l%anbn1ann rtt lauren
S&weibe befeQt bate, urb serni&teten
letne 5Cffnuasen ile bra@en tn feline
frteolt6en WObnunasn Elm unb lbten,
was ReIistonsbab uuD ptlbe 9etpens
16aft Serlan9teu. Dur6 D6rfer unD
Stdpte l6lt6 Der 6uussr unb In Ieio
men, 0efclse eie PEP, uH1 ~bieienteen
btnwes3urnfen, ueI&e bes SHpert
nod petldont bate. als Der lGp.pf>
lhe GsusraI pfubl, DerIelbe, Der Gd
etnf 9erdbmt bate, nit et0ener 0anp
bic Branpfadel in so bSbmtl9e Orte
lGaften 8el&Ieuoert 3u boben, in 3bdr,
tn8en am SoOe log unb mad cen tr5,
lfeacsn @Orten zines 0etlliden ver>
Ian8te, mar auf uie!s Wetlen In Der
RunDe feia preoiSer mcbr III inben.
Wette 26noer raren per6oet unp Ger
&etleuDe ftee lberatl auf DerIafene
Stdots. Der Safer uermoGte rtelen
9~renNnIslea Sammsr ni6t mebr an,u>
ieben une bertef einen 8etGstae nod
Resensburs u64Ol UNI Gee Grieeeas
baESer 3u beratben. Aber lur ben
S6waGen rar's ernf UNI ben Grieoen,
S&wsCen uno Grau3plen bra9ten
&n9f unc9 erptrrune in bic 8erlamma
lung tnoem fe mitten I'm 0tnter Dor
ote |Staot soeen, ben GeidSta9 aufaus
bebsn uno Usn Satier sefunsen 40 neb>
men crcbten. DpG nas pl6sltG cine
Betretene G%baupetter unS etn eeDaItt,
ger GtsBanS ouf Der Donau pereitelten
ben plan, unb Der IGtpepilGe @eneraI
Banner ma&te ,einsm Juertmme nur
nod eabur@ 9ufL Dae ct Def leinsm
Ab3uge finfbunpsrt SanonenfuaeIn In
ote Staot l&lelosrte. BUm Sruper
PPss Sutisrs ssrfOIst 3Os f@ oieler ee,
fttrGtste Gelpbsrr curG SaGlen nod
Dalberifapt. no Ct balD earauf Rarb.
Wtr buben Diele Greieui6e tura be-
r0bren mlnen, neil lie etnen weIen,Ii.
&en GtnfRe auf pas SHidial unlsres
Ureunces ibtsn. 3n Der 3eit Dor Dem
Net@s'ase bate Earl sand6f rrteeer
ose Greure. Sft.s nit Dem 6errn BON
MstIerntH rerfebyen unp nit pielem
uOer oer9an9ene 5eiten uno ole Dabin,
9slG'sosnen 6reuHpe reren su t6nnsn.
Oer %ertabssne Sriessr uuD Siootss
mann lfonD aut bet Dem aeuen Ratlsr
tn 8roBsna Anlsbsn uuo aenoB um 70
rnebr OsiIsn @sttraueu, pa er feline ans
pdnsltGfett an eas balsburoilte 6ous
uuter Dret aatiern bewabrt bat.
te ulo aIs 0rets nod 3dnaltnesfril6e
aet0te. M06 Wunber. NOM tho Ne
Sotlev baber Dor Der GrDfauna pes
wteeer Su oerl6,scenen
Sencunsen 8ebruu&te, ibm
te i@ufertBffen AufrdSe cab, unb ii@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
uno &opfidmer:
3em Qebeilt.

5err Gbas. 5auptrann. &tper ppint, 81.
s. bessult Ute fclat: sd litt lett aht @cteu
al 96Dd@e unb ROpfl6meraen burt l1nverDau-
ltHFett berpcrgebra6t. Durb ben 8ebrau1
bon Or. Ausnf RSnia's Samburaer Ircpfen
bin i'd @Oit isi Dant wisoer lOpsit bsrgeheat,
ba6 Id neinen alien BeiHafttsun en- niecer
naHaeben fam. Sd fann baber bteie Nebt.
atu Muen hfffen8 Pmnffhien ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
Seribleimtu,t9
(36 : idbrfses 2etper) 0ebeilt.
Raulas Sits. ben "a. 9unt l97l

Ranlas Gitp, ben 20. Stunt 1876.
@eit sc Sabren leiee Id an elmer 1ebr farfen
Masenperi&leimuns, ib babe tn Deut1Glanb
aleS MOgltHe angeranet unb fnbr au1 in
Nem gcrf fort raebrere Aer3te III Static sa ale.
ben, bod teia Grst fcnnte bieles bartnGdlae ile-
bel entferuen. Iuf pteIes ;3ureeen babe Id
nun felt suraer 3eit raetne 3n1u&t au ben &c.
n~ummirten hamburger IrOpfen oes Or. @uauR
4Sutg senounmen, uHb tG mug Jbnen auf-
rihttg geffeben, re perfeblen nttt TIRE Wirfuna
auf metnen fhtraden HTrper.
SD bin f6er burG ben ferneren @ebrau6
eerielben. eaB ie MID 75iabrisen @rets piscer
auf fineere 8etne brinssn.
CID q Hare 6n01 Cm... RI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04

Die iufnfeer Gemprfttc'
iien, irel@e pas Dertrauer
Res 8Dlfes eewcnneii baber
unt Gamilifneiiter uidr al
letn bet elmer, lcnbern tet
Dislfn Nattcnen esiDcrbeu
ftnb. miihen auserprbeutli9l
5eilfrofte baten.
&einss SttaeiGt Bat iebpG
70 nett dusgebtbntea
Nuf tefcmmert unS benlels
ben 10 lang erbalten, trie
Mere Gbsrts Dtctcrdl.
EaTtlbe ~ BEN @clfe feti
etrpa 40 Sahrea burG cine
fehr Idnhe Reihp NNn eSurs,,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
9er5tlopfem uno &rmfs8 e=
f6merOen Qehetlt.

Serr 2cren3 Beder, NssrtOn, 5arDey.Go.,
3af.. fHreibt uns GOlsenbes: sd lit felt 3
Sabren an 5erstIopfen, Bru1befGperben, Blab
uneen unc faueres AuffOBen aus Dem Naaen,"
Or. ausuf RUn,e's 5amburssr 1rcpfsu baben
midi nnna hnNnn befrpit
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
SacOb matujer,
Re6ts- Auwal nno QOtar.

Office neben SanfUrbs8 tVd, eesenaber bsmGOurt 6Sufe.
ct. paul, WfiHn.
1ef&dfttet H6 befpnbers NIT Musfertteuns unb
unterfudun9 Ben SReGtstiteIn [&bfracts Of 81.
telsl fcrte init BEN 8erfaaf BON unb euarantirter
6elbanlesune or @runbetse ntbun. Ads nptdri.
ellen Mrbetten fir Sns unb NusIanb als 8clmddten,
Geacren, S&enfunaen, Esfamente. 6bpptbefen, Rauf.
brtefe, 8ertrdae, DdTe &c. prompt Hab re6tsealtis beiprst
unb auSeeRent. S.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
SDSarfige 6lecbte eebeilt.

5err S!eif in Shaneaeo pin, Diff tbsilt
inns nit: 50 lit felt s.pet Sabren an e,ntr
bGsarttgsn Bled;e, Bite allen M!ttfeln ptcerfane.
Da 9ebrdncte i5 mebrere y ohen lana 1r.
Inguit aDats's 6lmturser Grrpfen mad Gor-
fbrtft uno wRrce BON btsfem bGsartiaen 2etpen
ScQfGrbid aebeilf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
CARL RAPP.
66nbIer tn
Groceries u. QropiGonea

Der l1ntsrsst4nets bat sas fraser Ron 5rn. 81. Saafeu
~setaltene eptaI an Der
GGc Der o. MnO GTAan8e Ctr.
bdbier tbernCmuaen nnb nit ben befen Groceries uub
grrrifOns- Waarep etuseriGtet unb ~trnpfeblt flo fetnen
trcunoen nnD Befanuten far beren retbe 6uutitaft
Der hamit serbunbene
Balloon
10 nit ben teRea Gstr6nfea aus gisarren serftbes.
GarI MayY.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
Inter
9M lilo n { n
bon 8euenifen brineen mir
fDlgenbe: \
MaNemlei6en aebeilt.

Spbn q. &cdenfeler, Gt Waic, Wpobfcrb
60. ST., gttt uns fOIaenSsn DertGt: NPtt Dol.
ler 3ufrtebtnbett ersreife iG bic Geber. un1 Sd.
nen funb 3u tbnn. caB Or. u uaufREnig'
Dam burserEropfen neither Grau, rel.
DIE felt 9abren an einem bartnddisea Maaen.
letcen III, re6t CUTE Gisnlfe tbaten. Ntr la.
fen TN ,Gtrif. 8ctlhaftsr" pon Or. @uauR
3Dnts's Sanburser 6amtItfn : Mebtinen unb
fSnnen 0ottlct iaseu. bnB fe unlere Sof.
anng ntft 3u GGanben mahten. fcnbern bas
fne, troflr be ansgeaebtn purben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
9eiierteit nnS 8rmfleiocu
gebeilt.

Serr Gtas. Gbrenfels, @miib's Gambling
@ltrntcant 10, SbiO. eibt uns fir Dbiee Be-
banptung folgenbe Beige: so fnbe mid
Deranlabt Gle rtftn su la7en, na6 t6 Or.
Wuguf 3Snts's 5amburser Sruatbee NIT BOIL
f~fdnetger 3nfrteoenbett eeeea 6etlertett nub
8rufletben gebrautt babe"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
MDer'8 GberrD WectDraI

9ssen &ranfteiten btr 9etEe unb Ger 2unsen, wie 6uRes
Gridttansen, 2ea&suaen, aRtanta. grcn&ths ant eRn.
aenfh minhfuEt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
DasSt DfueoiftsGonpent
40 ct. Glona, @ian.


Dat i@ entihfpFeu. cine Nfabemie su erSFren, unb emit.
btetei allen Gltsru bic Gelesentett. isre RinbsreIstetuns
ietner Sbbut dn9Grfraien 3u fpnnen. gDir merben ppl.
~fdnotsen unterrtht erthetifn tn ben rertnieoenen Sdtern
in Ger ensltfnen unp beutihen Epra6e.
8ebsrren piro sate. & srineItntr l~i.terriett In Der
Nniif %eribsttsn. fcrpbl an, sfdao uDaielreecn els aud
aWt Der 3ttcer uno Gnita. re unb baben ~ BITE EN- 3wefe
etnr yebrerin tn BEN b~erabn,ten Snftiute NCtre Dame tn
TtilDautte a%usbtlben lafeu. 3u sleiGer 2ttt werben
8iuter aud @ele9enteit eaben. bGe 3si6nen. Glunen.
MAIDEN unb peri@itbrne feline Gtidsretarbeuea III erlerren.
Serner brtRssn mir sur Renntn enabme btr aItern Ger
stcbt ct. Glrne, eab lie GsIterRtfit taten. ibrs atntsr
In be yriSat'6ule. ts be cite t~eacartn bat ;u uns f6tdsn
su t0nnen; fur bie.e 10 Ger preis 81 fir bie @rTBertn unb
~ GS fir bic Gnfdnr er pr WGnat. Splhe. BITE giRft.
ltnterrsG. ~ssnteBea woden. f5nren fd ~teberSeit melben.
preis fir unterr,At tn Der en9ltfden une bfuttGsu
SpraGe rntr GefOfiaung une roufGnbteer Siege III pa
Seffirn prn 5 Wfpnatea $45.
unterrt&t ana Dtdna u. Heelobepn.. ............. 81
1sbrau& Der Sufru nente sum praettttreu....-"....... :
unterrtht auf bee 3tthfr III
unierrtGt 1uf Der &
Mebrdu@ beteer Sufrumente. T.
BelDneere tetne Nrbstten. :
5ar ~sutitere Nrsfuntt wenee man fA an
Mother Aloysia o. 8. L.
Letter Box 30.
Ct. GlOab. etearns %. NiHn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-11-04
"''S'V"f ~
DUMB AGUE
S1ittel : Tieber aeheilf.
MppetitlofQteit Qeheilt.

SO bin "a Sabre alt unD mar 10 eranf, bas
ID fetne Spetie rnsbr vcrtraeen fOnnte, fGyeibt
psrr Peter glemsns. 2ittle Orleans, lRb. SD
tabnt Dr. aaguf @ais'5 oamburaer SrcpFen
anb bin nun tutsber niGt nus gan, beraeneQt
fable mtG vel frdfig r ais friber.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

AFTER MANY DAYs.-Hon. D. W. Wilder, Auditor of
State was in town. Monday morning. He, In company
with gentlemen negotiating for the purchase
Of the ST. Joseph Herald We learn that the purchase
has been effected and that the firm will at once en-
ter upon their journalistic duties The paper will take
stand thoroughly Repub ican without shysteng
iekerng factious kicking in the traces The Herald
will be recognized a reliable Republican organ and
will at once take position of influence and usefulness
The new firm is composed Of d. W. Wilder FRANK n.
Tracy Robert Tracy, and Joseph Thompson-al old
Doniphan County boys They were all connected with
the St Joseph Free before the Rebellion and
indicted for the crime of advocating Freedom and
Union They all put suddenly in the night in skis
on foot or any way get out They back in the day
light welcomed by majority Of the citizens, to write
the without the fear of mObs Grand Jures be-
fore their eyes Like bread the waters they have
returned after many days. We hope they may build up
q big paying newspaper business.
We may mention in this connection, that D. W. viii
der was elected Probate Judge Of Donphan County at
the first election under the State Constitution In 1859,
but never entered upon the duties of the office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21
Desiphan Items.

Our public school commenced last Monday-Mr. Muir.
from illinois, principal and Charles Floyd primary.
School opened with about fifty scholars
We took drive to Troy, last Thursday Our time was
short did not call the Chief as we intended A. the
Donphan County Medical Society met and other busi.
ness 10 attend TO- friends to meet and talk little hur
ried US through services were needed eight
miles southwest OF Troy Left than intended.
The Medical Society is prospecting in membership. and
good deal Ot business Is through with in the way
reports from different members the Association surg
CAL anatomical, and theoretical DR. W. W. Crook our
farmer to~nsman and physician occupies the chair
PRESIDENT; DIR. VIM Rseder. Secretary These gentle
men nave an extensive practice. AMI clever men
what seems strange to US is, that there many
Paeucing physicians in DOnphan County that are not
members Of any medical association. 1t creates social
intercourse one with another good feeling and in
structive.
Doniphan is to have another saloon and bakery. We
want some good man to locate hotel here is
greatly needed.
Grape gathering and wine pressing has commenced.
About fifty boys and girls employed the diff
vineyards gathering grapes They have not ripened
regularly this season. in former The vine
yards the west side of very full while the
east side there is not over q half crop.
Wheat in this section is averaging about twenty FIVE
bushels to the good deal wheat has been dam
stack their grain carefully employ experienced
stackers Good wheat is bringing IS cents; barley IS to
IS cents per bushel New selling Is cents pota
toes TO ship 20 cents good butter brings IL cents
per pound apples green, 80 cents per bushe in store
Very few peaches have yet come in.
good many persons, Of course went to the show in
Atchison, last Monday and if greater part of them
had been asked TO grocery printer doctors bill
they would have told you that times hard that Ii
almost impossible for them support their families
But they could 20 tine show That /. the way make
times harder Send the money out Of the country and
then people will be Of debt and the creditors
can feed upon promises to pay.
Adam Bremen has been very sick, but in improving
again.
Last Saturday Geo. Click, Mont Cochran, and John
Gray Esq., addressed the people of Donphsn and vicin
y the general issues the day and general
Tilden and Hendricks Club organized, with
about fifty names signed to the Club.
We have been requested say that there is to be
fine gold watch raied for the County Fair The day
will be made known in due time.
Quite number Of wagons passed through town,
last Monday; wagons full Of and children from
Iowa, going west TO settle in Kansas. JONATHAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21
Oakland Grove Items.

At this time, farmers busy sowing wheat Most Of
it is put in with the drill experience has shown that
| to be he best way.
Some sickness usually healthy neighborhood
mostly confined to Of fever and ague.
1t is time for the boys getting their half
sOled. school commences October ls One Of the
old reliable teachers Of this County-and good one-Mr
b. Land-um, takes charge ill School District No. 81.
Mr.. Chas. Eyler and Miss Fannie Parr were married
the 18th inst at the residence Of the brides father
Independence Creek by Rev. r. Cook, Baptist Minis
May Charley and fond bride lind thu
happiness par with the fortunate of tine chill
drrn Of Adam. They bridal tour, visiting
friends and relatives in Missouri How tired old bach
lors get of single cussedness. One by they desert
their coOrs and led of captive in matrimonial bonds
The bridge erected Jordan Greek by Msssrs Cur
tbs and Langan Mrs McCOys farm, in connection
with the cutting down and grading Of the hill the
side of the has done with the popular idea
that Jordan a hard road 10 tTabbe. Bully for you
boys you have done your work well.
Considerable has been and shocked bnt after
wheat sowing is over will be. Although have
healthy and pleasant climate, aud rich and prolific
soil it is the duty of all who have stock to provide
abundance Of feed for winter believe in having
plenty Of good feed for man and brute. man who will
stint his stomach rob his beasts is dit for
son, stratagem, and spoils."
Mr. N. Hagaman starts tomorrow for the Centennial
He has lived long in this County having plenty Of
elbowrOOm, that the large assembage of people may
prove only annoying him. but fear there is dan
ger Of his getting lost. Had he made offer, and
paid my expenses, think that could have poted him
successfully the Exposition grounds. am getting
used to crowds attending the large and enthusiastic
litical meetings common to this sectiGn of Doniphan
County besides, once attended Mormon camp.meet
ing at Council Bluffs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

AcoUITTKD-A. ]. Sollars was indicted by the Grand
Jury for setting Anderson Gaddens wheat STAG ks
He was tried Monday and acquitted by the jury after
being out but few minutes. The evidence wholly
circumstantial and very fimsy GLADDEN. and Solar
had been enmity for long time and had taken fire.
quent occasion aggavate each other and for some
time GLADDEN. had fenced Soars in from the public road
The morning after the burning of the stacks large feet
tracks found leading and from the place These
tracks measured with stick, but the stick was af
forwards thrown away Shortly after Soars assist
ing a surveying party and occasion taken to meas
ure his tracks and it thought that the was
Just the length of the stick that had been used in the
former measurement! Strange it seem, the jury
did not think the evidence sufficient convict But it
is a fearful warning against having big feet
This case shows upon what prstexts men may sneak
before Grand Juries and cause trouble and e1
pense to those who have incurred their enmity.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-09-21

~ We noticed fellow about town, one day last
week who was ION it bigger than wolf spouting pol
tics He let the street corners, on the side
walks or in public houses, wherever he could md any
person to dispute listen. He knew 1t ALL but neve
knew any good Of the Republican party or any bad oil
IN. Democratic We thought might he Dan. VOORHEES,
or Proc Knott or Tarbox other distinguished
Democratic disguise but we finally learned
that it was Young Englshman from Highland who had
inst come down be naturazed and full Of the i'm
portapce of his new relation He had evidently been
reading those standard works. the St. Joe Gazette the
Atchson Patriot and the New York Sun, until he had
become fully convinced that there other side t'
history He did not even know that the Democrats OF
Mississippi had repudated the debt they owed
his