davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-19


Che gausas Ghiet.
SOL. MILLER, Editor.
-.~N>~~>>~rrco~-S>1>>~o~>~
TROY, KANSAS:
Thursday, :::: October 19, 1876
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF Ohio.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDEST,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE;
WALTER L. SIMONS.
J. B. JOHNSON.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
THOMAS HUGHES.
U-W. A. JOHNSON.
uI.-R. W. P. MUSE.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
GEORGE T. ANTHONY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
NJ. J. SALTER.
For Secretary of State,
THOMAS II. CAVANAUGH.
For Auditor of State,
P. BONEBRAKE.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN FRANCIS.
For Attorney General,
WILLARD DAVIS.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
DAVID ]. BREWER.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
ALLEN B. LEMON.
For Congress-First District,
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS.
(PeopIe's Nomines.)
For District Judge, Second Judicial District,
A. G. OTIS.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator
R. NJ. WILLIAMS.
For Clerk of the District Court,
FRANK BROWN.
For Probate Judge,
j. B. KENNEDY.
For County Attorney,
NATHAN PRICE.
For County Superintendent of Public instruction,
W. ID. STARR.
For Representative, First District,
J. S. LONG.
For Representative, Second District,
THOMAS W. HEATLEY.
For Representative, Third District
ANDREW J. M0WRY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-19

z They had snow down in Virginia, the 9TH
er day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-19
INFORMATION.

srfra srdwS SF c6raG1 &AHsAs' ss.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial District in
the State of Kansas sitting in and County of
Brown IN sas State of Kansas of the August term in
the year 4. ID. 1876.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, Plaintiff Information for
- against ) assault with in
FRANK BONDELL, Defendant. t.ut 10 Kin
In the and by the authority of the State of Kan
sas F. NJ Keith County Attorney in and for the Coun.
ty oil Brown IN the State of Kansas who prosecute for
and In behalf of State in the District Court of said Dis
tret sitting in and for the County Brown and duly
empowered To inform of Oenses committed within said
County OF Brown, here and give the Court To
understand and be informed that Frank Bonde Late of
said County of Brown at the County of Brown in the
State OF Kansas aforesaid and within the ur-dc tiOn of
this CVirt, on the l2th day Of MAY A. d. is76 with
certain piiehfork, the being deadly weapon viii ch
the said Frank BOndel in his hands then and there held
in and upon one William Kemp then and there beuy is-
loniousy. on purpose, and OF his malice aforethon.bt
him. the said Frank Bondel did stab wound through tie
neck, with intent him. the said Frank Bone then and
there To Kill and murder contrary the statute in such
cases made and provided and against the peace and dig
nty Of the State of kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-19

(People's Nominee.1
For District Judge, Second Judicial District,
A. G. OTIS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-19

For Congress-First District,
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13
YUMA A. T.. SATURDAY, MAY 49, 1876.
The Doorstep.

The conference meeting through at last.
The boys around the vestry waited
To see the girls come tripping past.
Like snow birds willing to be mated.
Not brsver he that leaps the wall
By level musket flashes litten.
Than I. who stepped before them oil
Who longed to see me get the mltten.
But no, she blushed and took my arm!
We let the old folks have the highway,
And started towards the Maple Farm
Along q sort OF lovers by-way.
can't remember what We said,
Twas nothing worth song or story.
Yet that rude path by which We sped
Seemed all transformed and 10 glory.
The snow was crisp beneath our feet
The moon was full, the fields were
cleaning.
By hood and tippet sheltered sweet.
Her face with youth and health was
beaming
The little hand outside the muff-
o sculptor, if you could mould II
So lightly touched my jacket cuff,
To keep warm | had to hold it
To have her with me there alone.
Twas love aud fear and triumph blended;
At last We reached the foot-wOrn stone
Where that delicious journey ended.
She shook her ringists from her hood.
And with Thank you, Ned" dissem'
bled.
But yet knew she understood
With what darling wish trembled.
A cloud passed kindly overhead.
The moon was slyly peeping through II.
Yet hid his faOe, as if he said
Come, now or never do it do 1t y
My lips till then had only known
The kiss Of mother and of sister,
But somehow, full upon her own
Sweet, rosy, darling mouth kissed her
Perhaps it was boyish love, yet still.
o listless woman weary lover
To feel once more that fresh wild thrill,
I'd eive-but how can youth live ever
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13

JOB PRINTING:
1aos, Rlanks. Briefs, Bill-Heads. Letter
,a.ds Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program
mes, etc, printed in every style' VII" "eo'
ness and dispatch. ~ nav
Currency taken AT PAR "heu Po'
,nents are mnde in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13
Ghe Arizuna Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, BY
WM. J. BERRY,,
TERMS--Invariablv in Advance
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
EDITOR &c PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCRIPTIONS: m
One ie"t. 8 90
Single Copies.
ADVERTISING:
One square. each Insertion -.---''sI o. o.
Each subsequent insertion. n.---..... . %
Contracts by the year or quarter az re-
ducpd rates. az this
size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful folIies or indiscretiOn. will do
|well to avail themselves of this. the
lgrentest boon ever laid at the alter of
Suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEYI
Twill guarantee to forfeit $500 for every
lease of seminal weakness, or priv ate d.
Isease of any kind or character which hel
undertakes and fails to cure. He would
therefore say to the unfortunate suffer-
1 or who may read this notice, that yOuI
are treading upon dangerous ground.
when you longer delay in seeking the|
proper remedy for your complaint. YOu|
may be in the first stage; remember yOn|
are approaching the last. II you are|
bordering upon the last, and are suffer
ing some or all of it's i'll effects, remem-
3ber that you persist in prOcrastination' i
the time will come when the most skill
aful physician can render you no assist
ance; when the door of hope will be-
CLOSED against you; when no angel on
Emercy can bring you relief In no case
Shas the Doctor failed of success. Them
let not despair work upon your lmagina, :,
tion, but avail yourself of the oenehcia
&results of this treatment before your
lease is beyOLd the reach OF medical skill 1
Sor before grim death hurries you TO y
hpremature grave. Full course OF treat
ment $25. 90. Send money by Post Of7
fee order or Express with full descriP-
TON M case Call, or Address,
DR.. A. B. SPINNEY,
No. IL, Kesrny Street San Francisco.
sp25-ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13

Everything is Centennial, red,
white and blue, or Star'spangieo
Banner. MARIA" screams Flora
McFlimsley, "hand me down that
Centennial pink silk of mine-that
with the Revolutionary bias cut
on the John Quincy Adams ruiz
f1e,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13

Burlington, Iowa, has a mer-
chant named Swindle, and Kan
sas City, Missouri, has tailor
named Swindler. AS they are
both honest men, couldn't they
sue for libel any one who called
them by name?
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13
Dog Anecdotes.

Miss Cobbe, in her new work
on dogs and their instinct, gives
some very entertaining anecdotes
of these dumb creatures traits.
The following is vouched for by
the wife of Archdeacon Bland:
"Thc dog belonged to US st
Whitburn. 1t was half Danish
and had a great attachment to
my pony, which, on one occasion,
was severely hurt. When the
pony was well enough to be turn
ed into a field we constantly
brought it carrots and other good
things, and as constantly saw
Traveller rush off into the garden,
and return with two or three fal.
len apples ia his mouth, lay them
before the pony, and then watch
him eating them with the great
est demonstrations Of pleasure"
"a still prettier story" says
Miss Cobbe, "has been sent to me
of a large dog kept at Algiers by
Miss Emily Napier, daughter OF
Sir William Napier:
"The dog was sent every morn
ing to fetch bread from the bak-
er's. and regularly brought home
twelve rolls in the basket; but at
last it was observed that for sew
eral mornings there we're only
eleven rolls i'm the basket, and on
watching the dog. he was found
to stay on his way and bestow one
roll on a poor, sick, and starvin G
lady dog, hidden, with her pup
pies, III a corner on the road from
the shop. The baker was instruct
ed to put thirteen rolls in the bas
ket, after which the dog deliver
ed the twelve faithfully for a few
days, and then left thirteen ii
| the basket-the token, as it prov
ed, that his sick friend was con
valescent, and able to dispens'
with his charity"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13

One of our subscribers, an elder
ly lady, wants 10 know il we
won't write something about to-
bacco, she being very much
against the use of the noxious
weed. Certainly we will. Every
BODY is aware that the use OF this
vile article is most injurious, des'
troying the vital powers, aud fill
ing lunatic asylum and graves. 1t
is frightful to contemplate the ra.
wishes of the tobacco poison
Would that we welded the pen
of Dickens, that we might vi.
vidlv portray the evil effects OF
the weed. Thousands of persons
have A friend has just drop:
cd in and offered US a cigar, and
as 1t looks like a good one we
won't write any more at present
RockLanJ Courier.
A prudent mother. Of wealth
and position, residing in Chicago,
has brought up her accomplished
and hea1tiful daughters to dc
washing and ironing. Wnel s =
questioned at to the cause OF thls
Somewhat unusual proceeding
the matron replied, "Oh, it is al
ways well to be prepared Tor any
contingency. Perhaps some o
the poor children may marry al
Italian Count.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

.B2omk Forage Receipts,
Very important to Station Keepers, and
printed in the form required by the latesl
Military orders. on hand and for sale at
THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-05-13

Cs 10 a day at home. Agents wanted.
tylL Outfit and terms free. TRUE
& CO., Augusta, Maine. Lmch25-Iy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02
BY TELEG APH
CONGRESS.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, June lin the Senate
most of the morning hour was occupied in
reports from committees ana pensions and
claims, or bills of q private nature.
A communication was read from the Sec.
retary of War closing with the opinion that
it will be we'll to allow the signal bureau to
remain under the control of the War De-
partment.
The bill changing the name of the steamer
"Brashear City" to lone Star" passed.
The bill to amend sections $685. $50 and
572 of the Revised Statutes in regard to the
judicial districts in Arkansas. Mississippi,
South Carolina and West Virginia was in.
uroduced.
the judgment of the Senate Overruling the
plea Of the defendant as to jursdictiOa. An
order was submitted that the accused be
ordered ~ plead further or answer the ar
ticles within ten days. Mr.. Carpenter asked
more time. Finally the court adjourned to
Monday.
The Senate adjourned.
House.
The army bill was resumed. The bill
passed by q vote of SO to ia. Its features
are known. 1t passed without amendment.
The House proceeded to amend title fifty
three of the Revised Statutes, relating to
merchant seamen. 1t provides for the ap.
pointment, by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, of commissioner, to be known as q
shipping com missioner, for every port of
tin. Passed.
Mr.. Ellis, of Louisiana. introduced bill
to authorize the establishment of an ocean
mail steamship service bet ween the United
States and Brazil. Referred.
The House then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02
The Atlantic and Great Western Route ia
the Centennial.

Mr.. NJ. B. Ross, the resident passenger
agent for the Atlantic and Great Western
broad guage route from Cincinnati to New
York. has left with us copy of the Rail-
road Tourists Guide to the Centennial, via
Niagara Falls and Lake Chautsuque, with
time tables and some of the attractions on
the road. 1t 10 interesting even to those
who can not get away, to know that their
friends who can are provided with such
magnificent accommodation as are sup.
piled by the Atlantic and Great Western
route, while those who can 60 will do we'll
to call on Mr. Ross and hear his tempting
descriptions of hotel cars. which enable the
traveller to travel 900 miles without getting
ont; whore . table is spread and meals
served to the guests while the train is
tearing through space at the rate of forty
miles an hour; where very little money
carries q man thousand miles and back,
and enables him, at least, to say he has
seen glimpses Of the richest country in tho
United States. The fare from Cincinnati
has been reduced to $l4, though the sleep
ing cars and hotel accommodations call for
more money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02

be an established custom that twenty.nY
cents was ch arged for stamps. when only
ten cents was the government charger
Yes, sir.
Should not the collector have been aware
of this extra charge!
Well, 1 don't know, cir, oa' 'ne oesls's
should.
Relative to the loss to the government OF
$3.50 per dav in the revenue receipts,
Colonel HINT considered the storekeeper
and gauqer to blame, as the fraud could
mot have been committed without their con-
nivance.
To M. Conger-I have no knowledge OF
any party being retained in office against
whom preferred charges OF fraud or cor
ruptiop; the chief revenue officer told me
that an attempt was made at one tlne "
prevail upon MIR. COckrem to resign; the as
sesement Of $24 900 was made Dy the com
missioner under the statement made OF the
amount lost by the government; when ar
rived here only this distillery was IN opera
ton: previous to this tour were runnlnR'
three we're seized and two others were
about starting.
To Mr.. Gi6son-The knowledge and in
formation which obtained were throngh
my subordinate officers, IN whom had tne
most implicit confidence.
A recess of fifteen minutes was taken.
At the expiration of that time the commit
tee again met, when executive sessiOn was
called.
After the doors were opened the commit
tee adjourned until P. NJ. without trans
acting any further business Of public ma
ture.
The committee met pursuant to adjourn
ment and went into executive session and
adjourned.
Jsis understood that the subcommittee
will proceed to Coushatta on Saturday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02
POLITICAL.

Vermont Democratic Convention.
MONTPELIER, June 1.-The Democratic
convention nominated William H. II. Bing-
ham for Governor. The platform says:
Gold and silver the only legal tender;
steady steps toward specie payment, and
a tariff for revenue only. The delegation
are uninstructed. Resolutions we're adopted
strongly indorsing Governor Tilden.
Missouri Democratic Convention.
JEFFERSON CITY, June 1.-The platform
adopted at the Democratic convention in
cludes the following:
Free schools exempt from all sectarian
control; q free prees. accountable for
abuses to the civil and criminal laws; pres
ervation of public faith and credit and hon
est payment of the public debt; that We are
Of January, 1875; but, inasmuch ss the
naional convention of the Democratic
party is be held within the next thirty
daye, we deem it inexpedient to adopt any
resolutions respecting the currency or
finances of the country, but refer the same
to such convention, hereby pledging our
solves to support its platform and to give
the electoral ticket of Missouri for its
nominee.
A resolution instructing delegates to labor
and vote for Hendricks in the national con-
vention for President was offered, but the
convention refused to allow it to be read.
Great confusion prevailed, but order was
finally restored and the convention quietly
adjourned.
The opinion is expressed that the dele.
cation is three fourths for Tilden.
ST. LOUIS, June la special dispatch to
the Republican from Jefferson City gives
the following as Q reliable canvass Of dele
gates for President: Hendricks nineteen,
Tilden ten, doubtful one.
Alabama Democratic Csnvention.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 1.-The Demo
cratic convention nominated L. F. Box fol
Superintendent of Education. j. L. Pugh
and j. T. Morgan are electors for the State
et large. E. Shorter, L. P. Walker, ). -
Morgan and c. C. LangdoD, delegates 81
large to st. Louis. The delegates to the
national convention are uninstructed.
Tennessee Democratic Conventton.
NASHVILLE, june Tho platform advo
oates unconditional repeal of the resump
tion act, substitution Of treasury for nation
al bank notes and NO curtailment Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02
RELIGIOUS.
Young Mems Christian Associate

CHICAGO, May 3l.-A conference of the
international executive committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association met
here to-day. James Mccormick, of Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, was elected president,
and Walter c. Douglass, of st. Louis, score
tary.
Interesting and highly encouraging re-
ports of the work were presented from all
parts of the country, showing that the num-
Der of associations are largely and rapidly
increasing.
New Bishop Of Iowa.
DEsMO1NEs, June 1-Dr.William Stevens
Perry. president of Hobart College, Geneva,
New York, was elected bishop of this dio.
coS0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02
NEW YORK.


Sub Treasury.
NEW YORK, June Sub treasury bal
ances: Gold, $37, ,877 AIS; currency, $34-
424,4 ,426. The sub treasurer paid out 372 ,OO0
on account of interest and $ll. 900 for
bonds. Customs reteipts to-day $340,0OO.
O,C0nOr Vindicated.
Tho committee to investigate Charles
OCenor's connection with excessive charges
in the Forrest divorce case report there are
no grounds for the accusations.
British Troops Going to Malta.
A cable special says ten British regiments
have been ordered to be ready to sail to
Malta at moments notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02
Aground ut South Pass. .

The steamship Knickerbocker, OF the
Crom mwell line, for New York, left her
wharf yesterday morning, inten ling to 60
to sea through the South Pass jetties, draw
ing something over seventeen feet Of water.
She stuck on the bar at the head of South
Pass and remained there about two hours.
She finally worked of, ran down by Eads-
port to the mouth of the jetties, whore she
again grounded. At . late hour last night
she was reported lying across the channel,
hard aground. 1t is thought tugboats will
be brought into requisition this morning to
null her off and send her to sea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02
Meie orolesicsl Record for May.

We are indebted to Sergeant Nelson Co.
rom, of tho signal service Of the army, for
the following meteorological statistics for
the month of May:
Highest barometer, May IL, A. NJ,
lowest barometer, May 80, 3:45 P. NJ;
highest temperature, 86o, May 81; lowest
temperature, SO, May g. monthly range Of
temperature, go; greatest daily range Of
mum temperatures, 67.4Oo; mean daily
range Of temperatures, 4.l60; total rain
fall, 7.l0; prevailing wind. southeast; max
imum velocity of wind, 28o; number Of days
on which rain fell, Is; greatest daily range
of barometer, May 2; mean temperature,
74.76; mean relative humidity, 68 per cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02

National Republican Convention.
In the second congressional district, Y.
II. Campbell was chosen alternate IN the
national convention for Henry Demas, and
w. r. Chapman for r. FL. Chadbourn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02
STATE NEWS.
CADDO.

From the Shreveport Telegram, May 90:
A remarkable loss of money occurred a
few days since, the particulars of which we
received from the gentleman who is minus
the cash. Mr.. j. w. Turner, one of the
business men Of Fort Worth, Texas, was on
his way to Shreveport, from visit to
Shelby county, Texas. He was riding on
horseback with small satchel, containing
. change of linen hung upon the horn of
saddle in front Of him. He had concluded
the sale Of a valuable tract of land in
Shelby county, for which he had received
&llO0 in currency, which in q roll he had
placed in the satchel. In crossing q bridge,
about eleven miles beyond Keachi, his horse
stumbled and fell, and the satchel was
thrown into the water where it came open
and deposited its contents. Mr.. Turner
went into the water and rescued the satchel
and some of his clothes. but failed to find
the roll of money, although he worked
there with number of assistants for two
or three days. We regret to report the loss
of such q sum in such manner in these
hard times Mr.. Turner has returned to
his home in Fort Worth.
From the Shreveport Times:
While every wellwisher of Shreveport
appreciates the importance of manufac-
tories, unfortur ately there is go little con-
cert of action among them that it seems i'm
possible to organize any plan for occurring
them.
In this connection We will remark that
Captain John McMerty is now in this city
with the view of Offering Inducements for
the organization of a joint stock company
to establish shoe factory and tannery
here. He offers to lay down at this place .
complete shoe factory, with machinery and
all the appliances for making 1900 pairs of
shoes per day, and all kinds of harness, at
prime cost in Boston. This factory was es-
tablished near Vienna. in this State, but
the operatives, thirty-five in number. be-
came dissatisfied with the locality, and re-
turned to Boston. Captain McMerty pro-
poses to lay the machinery down here at
what it originally cost in Boston-some-
thing under $4,000.
He proposes that q Joint stock company
be formed with a capital Of SAC, 900, half of
which to be paid at the start and the bal
ance when the business requires it, This
amount would put the tannery and shoe
Of stock in hides, which can be tanned IN
ffty-two days.
There is no question but shoes can be
made cheaper here than in Boston, for the
simple reason that the freight on hides is
saved, while operatives can be had on az
small wages. The machinery offered en-
braces all the latest improvement, and ie
precisely eimiiar to that used in Boston TO-
dav.
1t occurs to us that this is an enterprise
worthy of being encouraged and fostered
by our citizens, and we trust that the sub.
ject will be duly considered, and the prac
ticability of the enterprise fairly discussed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02

Anheuser & Co.'s beer, ice cold, at Eugene
Krosts new saloon, No. l28 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02

Beer-ice cold beer-on draft at Eugene
Krost's new saloon, No. l2S Grsvier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02

Anheuser & Co.'s beer, ice cold, at Eugene
Krost's new saloon. No. 1913 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02

Ice cold beer, on draft, ct Eugene krost's q
new saloon, No. 128 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02

Eugene Krost, No. l2S Gravier street
Anheuser & Co.'s beer, ice cold, on draft.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02

Grand opening of Grand Hotel at Point
Clear ON juno l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-02

Pacific Mail

Pacific Mail.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE following
Pacific Mail stockholders were elected di.