davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02


counterfefer brought to grief
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article have Dr. JoHS Bulls private
stamp each bottle JOHN BULL only has the right
manufacture and sell the original JOHN j. Ton.
STRur of Louisville, KY. Examine well the label
each bottle my private stamp is not each bottle,
do purchase you will be deceived. See my column
advertisement and my show card. will prosecute any
infringing my right. The genuine SMITHS TOXIC
SYgUP eau be prepared oay by self.
DR. JOHN BULL.
15jmeIy. Louisville, Ky.
SrRAYED.-Frcm pasture, one mile t of Troy,
threey old Hef.r deep red. crop and Sits in
right ear white belly and tG-supposed gene
southwest in direction of Independence Greek Win
pay any well for his trouble that will deliver the
here at Troy C. BrRxHALrER.
e School books and school supplies at Russers- IT,
IL Choice Cider Vinegar at Van Buskirk's.
Books, Books:
At Bickord Sinclairs you will find everything in the
Schooliine septic.
p New Orleans Molasses Van Buskirks.
- Warranty, Quit-Clam and Mortgage Deeds for sale
at this office.
70 Call Condit. City Bakery for those
Centennial Pictures. They can't be beat
- Stock Salt at 81 per barrel, for sale
by c. Leland.
II lar lot of Constabes Sales and Justices Sub-
penas in civil actions just printed and sale this
oiHce.
L. Isc. for good Flannel at Noyes & Co.'S
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fee Tin adrdnee)-For Legislature County Office IS
Toacnship City Oyfee IS.
County superintendent.
will be n candidate for reelection to the office of
County Superintendent of Public Instruction, of Doni
phan County subject the decision Of the voters the
polls in November. ID. d. ROSE.
Probate Judge.
am candidate for the Office Of Probate Judge.
Troy Oct. = 1876 4. WILKINSON.
Township Trustee.
am a candidate for Township Trustee of Centre
Township Doniphan County, at the November election.
r. N. STEELE.
am a candidate for Trustee of Centre Township, at
the ensuin. November election.
R.H MONTGOMERY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

" New Goods, at hard times prices. at Leland
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

YIN Mann wishes to call the attention OIL Al We"
vicious or uncovernsbe horses or mules ,na' ~
agency for those celebrated Rock~en ns en- .nd
Draws. which viii conquer the most o'''''
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

PALArABLE MEpIcNEs-Ayer's Cherry Pect1rai 10
honeyed drop of relief; his Caiharic Pills glide su gar
shei the palate; and his sArsaparilis nets'
that imparts vgor to life restores the health and
disease-Faterford (Pd.) Advertiser.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

~ JOHNSON, TOWNSEND 4 co.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02
DoNIPaAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
INST Received.

lust Received.
A large lot Of railroad lanterns anu s'uaeh'" '.p'
Gail and them. bickFoSp q SiNsh
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

rE7s cents buys pound Of. all wool yarn 81 :"
Moves e. Co. regular price sloo
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02
SheriA,s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. lss
DuNPHAN COUNTY, 90
In District Court Donphan County State of Kansas
The ST. Joseph and Kansas
LosR and Building Company, Plaintiff
Jonathan Rigby,
Jane A. Rigby,
Amanda Hall
Robert Flickinger,
and
Il 4 Defeni.nfs

NOTICE is hereby given, that Will the 18th DAY
IN November A d. 1870 at the hour Of clock p N.
of said dsy the Honse city
of Troy Donphan County State of Kansas for sale
at public auction cash the follow ing DESERVED real
tate wit: All that portion of the quarter
section t in township four "a of
2l east lying the north side East Brush
Greek particularly de-cib.d follows Com
nencing sixty @ rods from the southeast of said
quarter section thence running north line Of
the northeAs Of said quar-
ter section the line said
section to the Of said East Brush Creek
down said East Brush Greek to point opposite the place
Of beginning thence east to the place Of beginning in
Doniphan County State of Kansas Taken the prop
.rty Jonathan Rgb and offered for sale the
bidder cash. satisfy certain Judgments and costs,
now of record in District Court Donipban
in the State Kansas in which the ST. Joseph and Kan
Sas Loan Building Company plaintiff and Jonathan
Ri,by ct al. are defendants
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October A. D.
1876 "
T.J. vANDERSLICE.
Sheriff of Donphsn County.
,lc.os.r 10 Is.6-5v Prs fee, SIS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

Money % Lean,
On long time low interest well improved Farms in
Doniphan County, Kansss. Apply to
june2l. K K.STOUT, Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

FRANKLIN BABCOCK
Will negotiate loans for parties wishing to borro
money 3feb76.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

70 large lot of Constable Sales, and Justices Snb
penas in civil actions, printed and for sale at this
oihce.
L. Ice for good Flannel at Noyes Co.'S.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

Boots and shoes great variety at the new %
JOHNSON. TOWNSEND 4 CO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEiTS.
sMlTH,S TONIC SYRUP.

SMITHS TOXIC SrRrP has been couuterfeitet, and
counterfeifer brought TO grief
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

~ Stock Salt at 81 per barrel, for sale
by c. Leland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
BATES & LOCKE "a Park Row, New York.
s NJ PETTENGILL CO.. 81 Park Row, New York
George p ROwEi.L & CO. 20 Park Row, New YORK
ROWELL 4 CHESMAN, ST. Louis, No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

SrRAYED.-From pasture one mile ives of Troy, one
three-y old Heif.r deep red crop and two Sits in
right white belly and x-supposed to have gene
southwest. in direction Of Independence Greek Will
pay my well for his trouble that viii deliver the
same here at Troy. c. BUaKHALrER.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

~ Selover's Flour At Lelands and wsrrAn'e' . s'
as any other make.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

.S- Call Condit, City Bakery, for those ne,
Centennial Pictures. They can't be beat
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

j. l. PETERS, s43 Broadway, Now York.
Oct 4 mi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

Y The rain prevented the holding OF the oy'''' sup
per and pound party Wednesday evening
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-11-02

- Stock Salt at 81 per barrel, for sale
by G. Leland.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15
The Shadow on q Great Lawyers
Fame.

Last wsek happened to be :, a
iown IN the state of New York. where
= hotel ~As pointed oat - me "a. the
horne Of the unwcdiei mother II the
sons # the grsatc.t of American law
yers Judge Fullerton i. evidently
referred %. FL BaLtim Of coarse
the children we're il!egitlinate. There
were two of them. and their grandpa
rents. fairly fespsetable people. kept
the hotel. The Iarlors aud bar were
filled ~ i'h OIL English hunting scenes
and quain, " s.hingtouian furniture.
The father Of tine woman ia question
va a long haired. sal 'scsd aged mai, i.
aosent Il lnek. like ois. eaught by a
shameful c,tA>ir0pi.e. slowly moving
amoug liis ales SAL dccansers Ht=
wife. quite aged. bad dauutle.s look
Of boldness. coquetry and hamor, now
in her sixtieth year-a sort of Nine
Jumel Her eye was black and en-
gaging as girls. The daughter Of
these twain WAS also grey haired.
middle aged woman. her children taking
her parents family name She visited
Saratoga many years ago aud the in
slnuating. pleasing and licentious will
Of the great advocate prevailed over her
forward and ieebly resisting nature.
He had previously possessed mistress,
captured also amid the frivolities Of
Saratoga. who had died in his premises,
and been buried In his garden. He
WAS also married aud his legal children
were grown up. bu, lie seemed 10 have
a strange fidelity TO his successive le-
men. and his pubiicau's daughter has
now spent the period of long welded
life with the counselor, her father and
moth asserting, aud harboring him
under their roof. The story is known
To the legal profession in every part of
this State The advocate. meantime.
has been concerned in all the causes
o>(ebres Of the metropolis He convicted
Stokes. and nearly hanged him, aud
prosecuted Beecher, but with "a fellow
feeling. or apprehensive Of II counter
attack, he allowed that preacher to
strike hands with him in the court.
where it might have been whispered
between them
There are two portraits III my posses
sion ast,nishingly like the face OF the
lawyer have Benedict Ar
mold and Aaron Burr. Bnrr's nose was
retrousse or concavc and pointed sharp
Arnold's aquiline and pointed sharp.
Both brushed their hairs back from
smooth, cleanly shaved faces. wore
white crayats aud gathered their iron
grey locks behind, SO that they looked
highly respectable aud ministerial, yet
defiant. Such Is the picture of this
lawyer. who, like an English Chief
Justice now living, has a family by q
mistress. The splendid opportunities.
the ripened fame. the popularity aud
beauty of diotion of the American law
yer are IN everlasting shadow because
of his unprincipled youth and by the
very fidelity of his unhallowed passion
--Goorqe Alfred 7oense,td IA Cincinnati
inquirer
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

from being deaf and dumb she has
gradually srsined her vocal organs
20 tbs habits Of speech, and nov talks
almost "a audiblv. distinctly and glibiy
~ those who have never been hong
years fct.ered in the bind, Of silence.
That a poor deaf and dgmb girl should
10 this aud ~ the same time win n
Iional repu,e for her brilliant literary
talents Is leseon that none should
miss. telling the fruits Of determined
perseverance. Il is the old proverb.
" where there's will there's q way"
Strikingly illustrated, and from It's NOR
al We should learn this much of wis
dom, that there is no depth # misfor-
tune from which wc should despair TO
rise
The marriage Of Miss Reddiu has So
yiviily recalled the struggles of her
early days that the h>BsJIicgH could
nj refrain from commenting upon the
moral which her life teaches. She is
known very we'll in st. Louis, and Mis-
sour aud the whole Mississippi valley.
v hereser the Republican has circulated
within the past fifteen years. for i. was
in these columns that the I'll rst ti,nid es-
says of her pen saw the light. Long
before she went Eas, .o seek large
field for employment. Of her talents. the
name Of Howard Giyndon had been
placed ON the roll Of Americas leading
lteratti aud many of the readers of the
Republican acquainted with her phys
ical misfortune have watched and re-
joiced At the growth Of her we'll de-
served reputation as . writer.
But in this country and in Europe
there are many other living examples
of the power of industry and determi-
nation in overcoming the Obstacles which
may seem TO block the path to ,uccess
in life From the days when Demos
themes made such heroic efforts to con-
qucr the defects with which nature
seemed to have barred his ambition for
the realization of its dream Of fame as
an orator. no era has been without no.
table illustrations Of the triumph Of an
unconquerable will. Only the other
day Prof Fawcett. a memb Der of the
british parliament. who was blinded
accidently when he was mere boy
visited school for the blind in London,
and told the sightless unfortunates who
gathered around him the encouraging
and cheering story of his lite His tale was
eloquen,ly told. they say; and that can
we'll be believed, when the seeming i'm
possibilities he has accomplished are
reflected upon. and the emotions which
must have accompanied the recital of
the hopes and fears that filled his
years Of rare experience are remember
ed. Blind and seemingly untitled to
be worker in this world. he is to-day
one of the distinguished men of his
land, respected and influential Faw-
cett in England, and Miss Reddin Of
the United States. are but chance cx-
amples Of many instances which might
be given to prove that the lesson is well
worth learning, and that no one is so
rich In natures endowments as to be
beyond protiung by it.-&. Louis
Republican.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15
Peter Cooper's Early Days.

4 gentleman who has known Peter
and is personally coguizant II the bust
ness reverses and successes OF the infia-
tion candidate for the presidency, said
n few DAYS ago IN conversation:
A great many people seem to think
that Peter Cooper WAS always success
full. and that everything he ever at
tempted turned ont profitable This is
not so. Mr. Cooper had hard row TO
hoe when be first came 10 New York
| knew him when he first came here
from the country. \ tall. raw boned
young man. with any amount of energy
but the most Quixotlc ideas. He was
full of them. however. and some led 10
disappointment, others To prosperity.
He started a grocery about where the
Cooper Institute now stands. with all
kinds of truck in front aud neat little
sample. room in the rear. All groceries
sold whisky in those day. aud nothing
was thought of it. HIS wife tended
the store. dressed ia homespun petit
coat. with white cotton short gown.
The concern was very popular, and Pc
ter made considerable money. Then
one of his brilliant progressive ideas
took possession of him. and he went Ia
work with will - execute ii.
HIS scheme Mas 10 provide rapid
transit from the foot of ortley street,
East Eighth street now 10 Il point
where Bellevue Hospital stands at pres
- Il s,h .Af asar
ftom one point u the other. and Peter
thought ferry boat rum 10y an endless
chain would be very profitable. He
bought a great ferry boat, purchased
An enormous chain, about two miles III
length. aud started business At first
the concern was great novelty, and
was veil patronised. But 10y. and by
accidents happened, by which the farm
ers aud people using the ferry boat were
detained on the river The tariff grew
lighter. and one fine morning the
sheriff poaneed down upon all OF Peter
Coopers possessions
The next day he took walk early
in the morning cut of town. up where
the Murray hill residences now stand
In the midst of pasture stood tue
old powder house, used Tor the storage
of ammunition daring the revolution.
He though, What = tine building II
would be "a occupy for the manufacture
of glue lie went home, consulted his
wife. got his breakfast, and calling upon
some If his friends. obtained the re-
ouiS,te means IL ths, place the ioan-
datiou II his immense fortune Vas laid
and "a hen ,he growth OF the metropolis
ohlires! him II abandon the building a.
a glue factory he Mas a very wealthy
man y J. Saa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

The marriage iast week Of Miss LNa-
IA Reddiu. 80 we'll Known io the read
ers II the Rq'slSso.lA a. Howard oisn'
son, i an event which may well arrest
attention The kindly uoiIoss Of the
affair which have b~ea cut from tne
Eastern papers have recalled the won-
derful story II her self-eiucaiion. how
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

A BRorHsR's LOVE- Just about two
minutes after an excursion boat had left
her wharf yesterday boy twelve or
thirteen years Of age rushed down
Wayne street as hard as he could 60.
waving parcel and shouting, Stop
'er-stop that boat ~ He reached the
wharf very red in the face, and as he
danced around on the planks 8 police
man inquired:
Did you mean to 60 on that boat z"
No, didn't but my sister Mary
on there"
Well. she'll be taken good care Of"
remarked the officer.
No she won't. either" replied the
lad, blowing his nose as If considerably
grieved Isle left her Irritation hand
kerchief at the house. and here I've
run a whole mile to give il to her and
got here too late. It'll be mighty
lonesome day for her" ."-Detron Free
Press.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-15

"SurPosE THEY SHOULD SEE Us.
Miss Smith and her sister. Mrs Jones,
are not we'll built (says Paris paper
indeed. if they had been constructed
after plans by Bivard the Elder, the
famous barricsde architect. they could
no. he worse. They reached Trouville.
yesterday. and prepared to bathe. When
they reached the beach, 10, it was
crowded with spectators.
20. never can 90 IN SAID Miss
Smith. before all those people. Sup
pose they should see Us ~
Well, suppose they do." replied
her married sister, who has the courage
of her defects; so much the worse for
them"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-14

aAnd thus il Is that the great name, the
great authority Of the Republican party in
the national capacity, is being used this
very moment TO uphold tho most atrocieus
system Of government which this country
ever saw. A party which cannot live and
prosper unless it be supported BY corrup-'
tion; party that cannot prosper unless II
be supported BY revival OF The old war
feeling, nnd By tearing open again tho
wounds from which &c people Of the
United States have blcd 20 long sueh
party, when i has oolne to that, doea no &
aeservcto live. - Carl Stts4z years e4o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-10-14

is honored at the treasury by an additional
payment. am told that the late Attor.
ney General counts one hundred and eiig]sty
millions as the sum which the United
States will lose in solid cash, directly taken
out of the treasury. / am not sure that
this calculation Is accurate bat it cannot
be very far wrong, aud il is not equal to
one-half Of the whole steal, for Il does not
include the value Of the road itself, nor
the land grants, nor the proceeds Of the
bonds to which the lien Of the United
States was postponed, nor the equipment
bonds. As this swindle was the largest,
80 it was one Of the most inexcusably base.
1t was perpetrated at time when the ma
tion was swamped with debt, when the
people were loaded with taxes, and when
the most rigid economy was impentively
required. All circumstances, as well as
the direct evidence, show that 1t was no
sudden act Of thoughtless imprudence,
but was wilfnlly, deliberately and corruptly
pre-srranged and determined. There Is
nothing to mitigate it; you cannot defend
it even by waving the bloody shirt.
How did the Republican party ''punish
its own rascals IN this case : Not hair
on the head Of any rascal was touched.
On the contrary, they were promoted,
honored and advanced the most guilty
Of them are now, as they were before, the
very darlings Of the party. Even that IS
not the worst Of It. These swindlers are
periodically swelling the colossal propor-
ticns Of their crime BY taking out Of the
treasury additional millions which they
claim as the precious results Of their
original fraud They have no better titIe|
to them than q wolf has 10 the mutton he
slaughtsrs BY moonlight The legal rem
edy against these exaciions b so plain that
Ignorance alone could hardly miss il. But
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
FARM AND PRESIDE.

CHICKEN BRoTH.-Put into cold wa
ter the feet and legs (that is, to the first
joint, or unfeathered part) of fowls, or
other poultry or game, stew long, slow
", and gently, the liquor from which
should be stiff jelly when cold; it may
be Favored as thought best, and the
strength of broth regulated according
to the digestive powers; two sets TO
pint of water is about the proportion.
ALMOND TAFFY.-Put 4 pound of
butter into preserving pan, and when
it is melted add pound of brown su-
gar, and small teaspoon of ground
about Is minutes. Have ready some
almonds bIanched and halved, and lit
tie finely grated lemon peel; put them
into the mixture, boil and stir, and
when done pour it on to buttered plates
or marble slabs, Try if it is done by
dropping little into cold water; if
crisp, it is done sufficiently.
OYSTER SAUCE. -Parboil the oysters
in their own liquor, beard them, and
reserve all the liquor. Melt a piece Of
butter in saucepan, add a little flour,
the oyster liquor, and enough milk TO
make as much sauce as is wanted, Put
in blade of mace, and a bay leaf tied
together, pepper, and salt to taste, and
the least dust of cayenne. Let the sauce
come to boil, add the oysters, and as
soon as they are quite hot remove the
mace and bay leaf. Stir in a few drops
of lemon juice, and serve.
BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-1 quart of
buckwheat meal, teaspOonful of salt,
and a handful of Indian meal; mix the
meals and salt; add sufficient lukwarm
water to make a moderate batter; then
stir in 2 large tablespoonfuls of brew
er's or of homemade yeast; cover,
and set it to rise in moderately warm
place. If made over night, it is well to
add in the morning l teaspoonful of
bicarDonate of soda, mixed in a little
water; this viii correct any acidity, and
render the cakes more tender. Bake on
hot griddle. .'".' ..''1
ENGLISH PLUM CAKE.-2t pounds of
flour, pound of butter, 2 pounds Of
brown sugar, 3 pounds of currants,
pound of candied peel, and citron, i
pound aim onds, II eggs, a tablespoon
full baking-powder, and a little new
milk. Beat the eggs, wash and dry the
currants, blanch the almonds, cut the
peel in large slices, and have all ready
by you. Beat the butter to a cream,
and gradually beat in the other in
gradients until all is well mixed. Let
the cake be tolerably stiff. Line the
cake tins with well creased papers.
Four good-sized cakes. .'.-
SHORT CRUST FOR TARTs.-4 pound
we'll dried flour, pound fresh butter;
chop the butter and flour together on
the slab, put it all into basin and mix
itwith little water, a little more than
a tablespoonful it must be mixed with
the fingers, and not handled more than
can be helped. Flour the board or slab,
and rolling-pin, put the mixture in a
lump on it, and roll it very thin, flour
it lightly, fold it over and roll twice
more; it is then ready for your tarts !;
the last time it must be rolled very thin.
Cover the tarts, wash the top with a
paste-brush well dipped in milk, sift
castor-sugar very th,ckly, and put into
q quick oven. f.s.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-10-05
The James Brothers.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 22.-The
two members of the Northfield band,
supposed to be the James brothers,
have to-day been reported as being seen
in various places within a short dis
lance of this city. Parties are securing
the country in every direction from
here, and, if the robbers have not al
ready got beyond the borders of the
State, they will, 40 doubt, be captured
soon. The latest report from reliable
source is that the two robbers about y
O'Clock last night stopped at the farm
house of James Thompson, 10 miles
northeast of lie Mars, got Thompson
out of bed, and either compelled or
hired him to hitch his horses to a buggy
and drive them to the Broken Kettle,
about 20 miles northeast of this place.
Thompson's young brother heard them
give the order which direction to drive,
and since that time no tidings of any of
the party have been received by any
one. On ascertaining the facts Sheriff
Mcdonald placed a posse of armed
men on the track of the missing man
and his captors, and they are still out
in pursuit.