davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07
Oh. scHxxcrs Pu1MoNIc SYRUP,

D3. eoH&1cRS YUL1oN1C SYRUP,
SsA wRKD TOXIC. AND NAxDRAKE PnIA-These nsdi
eines have undoubtedly performed Of Co..
sunptoa than any other remedy Known to the American
public They compounded Of vegetable ingredients
and contain nothing Which be injurious 10 the human
constitution. Other remedies advertised for
Consumption, probably contain opium. which 10 .
what dangerous drug in an cases. and II taken freely BY
ptive patients ii must de great injury; for il
tend ency 10 TO conne the morbid matter the system
which, Of course must make possibs Schsneks
Pumonc Syrup 10 warranted not to contain particle Il
opium ID composed Of powerful but harmless herbs
which ast the lungs. liver stomach and blood and
thus all morbid secretions and expel al the die
essed matter from the body These are the only means
by which Consumption be cured and % Sehenck's
Pulmoaic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake PIls
the only medicines which operate in this way
obvious they the only genuine for Pulmonary
Consumption Each bottle of this invaluable medicine
is accompanied by full drections Dr. Schensk profess
sionaly at his principal Office corner Sixth and Arch
Streets Phia Sephia, every Monday where all letters
for advice must BE- addressed. 1junslm.
MONEY To LOAN,
On long tine 1t low rates Of interest secured By farm
mertgages- +. II. DRRNEING.
Troy Kansas Feb. n. 1876.
Csrn: Germ: Csrn:
Corn taken for Goodsl
Corn taken for accounts!
Corn taken for Cash!
AT A. PouLKrs CASH SroRI
dec2s. White Cloud. Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

BLasks-A large supply of Warranty and Quit
Claim Deeds, Real Estate and Chattel Mortgages,
Bonds for Deeds Justices Blanks, such as Summons
warrants, ETC.; Constables Sale and other blanks ;
Police Judges Blanks, etc, etc. neatly printed and
for sale at this Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

AGRICULTURAL SOcIETY.-The Directors of the Don
iphan County Agricultural Society met on Tuesday
for the election of officers for the ensuing year. and
tx time for the annual Fair. The following officers
were chosen:
Moses Townsend, President.
Robt Flckinger, VicePresidsnt.
Robert Tracy, Treasurer.
A. w. Beale, Secretary.
Committee on Premium List-A. Larzelere, Fred.
Harpster, Robt. Tracy c. o. Turkelson.
Committee on Fair Grounds-G W. Townsend,
John HoversOn, Thos. Henshall
Committee on Financc-Robt Flicknger, C. L.
land, Jr., j. n. Zimmerman.
The Fair will be held in September, commencing
the 25th.
The noxt meeting of the Board will be held on the
2lst Of July, when the premium list Committee will
present a list for adoption.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07


will also be given Every one should come out to
this last entertainment of the season. Proceeds to be
applied to payment on the school organ.
Abundance, IS cents Reserved seats IS cents-
SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPT. LARzELEKE.-Capt. Alfred
Larzeere, one of the Board of County Commissioner
died very suddenly, in this place. Wednesday
morning. The following are the circumstances and
particulars:
Capt Larzelere stated O couple Of weeks ago,
had been in very bad health all the past Winter and
Spring. with something like plsursy. He had been
attending the meetings of the Beard regularly, when
he really was not able to be out; but he wss man
Of strong willpower, and always at his post. He
came up Monday, to attend the meeting. having
scarcely been able to be of bed for several weeks
past. The Board was about through with its work,
and the members were going to Severance on wednes-
day, to look at the site Of the proposed bridge. Mr.
Larzelere and Fred. Harpster had been sleeping to
gether, and Mr.. l. got up early in the morning, in
very high spirits, and commenced lingering the keys
Of an organ in the room, Remaining that he wanted to
give Harpster some music before he dressed. He
ate hearty breakfast and shout halfpast O'Clock,
went to tho Court House, where the Board intended
holding short session. He had occasion 20 out,
and just as he was stepping out Of the door he call
ed to David Carter, who by, to come and
sist him, as he was going to fall Carter and sup
ported him, and he assisted 70 the Probate
judges Office, and placed Q bed. He lived
fifteen or twenty minutes and was conscious during
the whole time-describing where he had pains, in
the region of the kidneys, side and breast Dr. Dash
was called in, but aid useless His disease was
of the Kidneys and heart We presume the body
will be taken to Wathena and buried beside that of
his wife.
Cant Iarzelere e. years of are mr. over and xas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

y Sweet Potato Plants OF the best quahss, tnre
out the season, for sale at St. Joe prices ~ D.
ers' Hardware Store.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

y Stock Salt at 81 per barrel, for sale
by G. Leland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

The Troy Public Schools win close Friday, june
Sth In the evening, an entertainment will be given
by the school, at the Court House. By request, tn
fairy play "Beauty and the Beast will be repeated
but the play Of the evening viii be The Coming wo-
man" or the spirit of coming era. where women are
voting taxing and legislating and crowding all the
learned professions. This play will not fail to
all who are present Songs, essays, tableaux, &C.,
viii also be given. Every one should come out to
TINS last Of the Proceeds to be
applied to payment on the school organ.
Admittance, IS cents. Reserved seats IS cents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

The Genuine vibrator" Threshers
MADE ONLY BY
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & co.
Battle Greek, Mich.
They or any of their regular authorized Dealers fur
nish Illustrated Pamphlets Price and full particu-
lars free application. 3fmay2m
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

STATE OF KANSAS lss
DosIPHAN COUNT,
In the District Court for Doniphan County. State
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07
-Ssx Goods, ). hard times prices. At Leland..

~ Eiisrt's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry WI
cure Consumption in its first stages
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

H Z W. II. BABILETT.
Ofice over Buchanan Bank, ST. Joseph, No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

FRANKLI BABCOCK
win negotiate loans for parties wishing TO borrow
3fsb76.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

MONEY To LOAN,
On long tine 1t low rates Of interest secured BY farm
mortgages. 7. II. DRRNEING.
Troy Kansas, Feb. -. 1876.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

n All kinds of plovs at Leland
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-06-07

~ School books snd school sapples at Russelis.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-02
Labor and Prosperity.

The uncertainty Of wealth is proven
bial-the descendant. Of the rich Of one
generation being the poor Of the next.
The cause is too often apparent in the
enervasion, want of economy, enter
prise and forethought, in the inheritors
of wealth, when compared with their
less fortunate neighbors. Has il ever
suggested itself to you how sure is the
reward OF honest toll when properly
directed The wealthy rising men Of
to-day. As body, are almost without ex-
ception selfmade. The secret Of their
success, sought after by many. is as
plain as mondays sun. They do not
float INCREASINGLY with the stream Of
humanity. but in their separate callings
struggle hard against the stream
When times are hard they are not seen
on street corners complaining of their
lot; but reading the future by the un-
erring light of the past. know that the
dark clouds on the horizon but foretell
the coming sunshine. Their little saw
ings are scrupu.ously cared Tor and
juiiciously invested. while the crosker
comforts himself with dismal prophe-
cies-and the result 10 an abundant and
golden harvest Such an occasion is the
present. For three years enterprise has
been paralyzed. and the most dis,nsl
prophecies have been apparently we'll
nigh realized but the busy marts of
commerce. now deserted, shall be
thronged again: the cheerful buzz Of
the factory, now dismal in its quietude.
shall resound with honest industry.
Then what will be the result : The
dollar jndieiously invested shall be
doubled aud trebled, and the poor man,
unknown and unheard of, who takes
stock in the prosperity Of his town and
nation shall be extclled and houored.
To oil we say: Keep not your means
idle. pay your debts. take advantage of
profitable investment when offered
whether il be in houses. lands. or busi.
ness enterprises. aud our word tor i,
you will not regret it The cry Of over
production is farce and tielusion.
There is room enough in this bread land
of ours for every honest son of toll.
Hand work faithfully followed will
bring success every time The more
diseoursging the times If to-day, the
greater the revival when il comes and
the sooner IL will come ina<riera
Aaaafac.ssr.
MARS may be pleasant, residence
enough in the time ot peace; bat when
ever . war breaks cut in the East. kars
appears 10 he in eveFybosay's way. and
this is the third time IL has heen be
sie2ei sinea 1898 II :sa small town
with great fortress surrounded by for
,ificafioos which cover an ar-s Of ten
square miles. Mars is. IL fact. the key
. ~ Russian snccess in Asistic Turkey.
The .nwn IL on plain nearly 100 feet
above the level II the Sra. ami l. sar-
rounded on three sides by ragged hills
which form natural bases fos defense.
The population is assoas I2,Gssi. chiefly
Armenian. who make scan,y living
osst Of ,he through trade between the
East ard the West
+ Tmg Norfolk ityyssss s.sA. a DeGio-
cratic paper. says that Mr. Hayes has
fulfilled has promise which be made N
his letter of soceptanee and repeated
/ his inaugural Address. which deserves
Z ,h.. ..>,,rx,3.a,s.,n If sbS .xsssutrx fsr he
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-02
Out Of Work.

Out Of work out Of work
Where shall / 60:
Wandering the city through,
Seeking some work TO do,
Backward and fro,
Knowing not where to gain
Work for my hand and brain,
Want pressing sore
Cherries IN soul and mini,
Where shall labor find.
l. there no friend So kind
AS work TO bestow
To keep death from my door?
Garments threadbare and scant
Sorrow. disease and want,
Are al! that / know
Where. where can l 60!
Out of work our of work
Laden with care;
Grief as . heavy cloud.
Covering me with . shroud.
A prey to despair
Searching the city through,
Seeking some work to do.
70 give US our bread
Treading with weary feet
Through every lane and street,
Deeming I'll surely meet
Some honest face,
By which we'll be fed
For oh : it is cheerless, sad.
Driving mo almost mad
And wild with dispair,
Getting no work t. do
Out Of work . out of work
With three dear little ones,
What shall l do!
Are there none found 10 give!
Work that will us relieve
For the sake Of my little ones:
What shall say to them
When hunger assaileth them
And they ask me for bread:
Full is my cup ct woe,
How can answer mo"
When they cry to be fed!
Kind Heaven hear my prayer.
Help me in my despair.
Send labor to me.
And raiment and bread!
Out of work out of work
Where shall gos
For work ! am strong
When will this weary night
Give place to morning light
The lark's matin song.
When shall my willing hand
Find labor to command--
Want To overthrow
Sorrow aud wrong:
Are prayers all useless-vsin!
Must we but suffer pain.
And misery know:
Where. where shall l 90?
Seeking for work to do.
Wandering the city through,
Searching for work to do
Where. where can / goS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-02

BUSINESS Patrick. hereafter
| want you to commence work at five
o'clock and quit at seven" Patrick
"Sure. and wouldn't it be well if Ia
commence in the morning at seven, and
leave off at five in the EVENING""
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-02

DR. sTEELE who hss to- years bsea iE the
Proprietary MesiaciAs hsssness. and who has
Travelled In vsrioas parts 81 the wgrla IN searc b
of information. has great coH HhdsDde ia tAe Rrsa-
ies.or - IL. - Ne Plas JItrz of ssfe. sur. and
reliable reneGie. :aT geasss. Rsz Family
pocfox
praviAs YgErs~3f <lfA bss,is ~itsso1t aessY'
sta yoa wal Elvays keep II ia the tszsii st1
usesssey Don't - pat - wish sosne osher pssrsE-
ssioE. Take only ssssiss Pain ETsfiesies. We
car gTa<soes thousafss - ssssiIsonisis s. - tbs
csEr~s r.sds bat rial ~iil prove "a The nsssi
skspsssAs teAt - - tTy -. Ers3tc2iar of Pains
Aches AnA fnrsszsnxtso.s. II Aas s-1ss, kaa ia
BOW constastly us@Sl by borseEatn a. iAns-
meat aaa ass saved n4ors vxsasAls frs fssrfy -
that kind thar any ether Pr.Psrzts1n- Tass
yssaas 81 that yea gel fA@ EsBasEe.
fas ar 10 isFg- tssstl-s. SD fgF sac ~ arza
sisgs and 1ezserz IL yuFs asFF~n T. ss IL .
se,xadasy where srkE~E-- tAgs EaADlCAF y
esnnas he obtained. sezs9 - iFs E.2Fs - sa
draggsss~ CT g. tAs AgFa.s-
" 4. EFfI<T s.stss.
soSss.zz As~Es for ;As ssSzSad P0<ss
CRANE BRIGHAM
Wbasr-sas Druggists.
ga "a All 8ss Froslt street san Eszscssco. Cal.
Prize 81 pei Large Bottle SIX Bo.s,ss .sr Is.
arls6As5a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-02

MocpY's popularity at the Hub is
waning. In moment of unguarded
enthusiasm be blurted out that Heaven
was = more desirable place than Boston.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-02
Diminger's Mistake .
Prem the Burlington Hsskeys.I


lie sat with his legs gracefully be-
slowed after the manner of the minstrel
gentlemen. He said bright, pleasant,
brilliant things in an of hand manner.
And when he rose 10 go, everybody
wished he would stay longer As be
Hacked toward the door the young lady
dar,ed forward TO intercept him. lie
understood the movement as tribute
to bis former swkwardness and pen.
chant for lingering over the door knob.
and backed away more rapidly than
ever. before she could, With her we'll
meant but unhesded tact. sssis. him
He felt behind him and caught the
knob. swung the door open. and with .
perfect triumph of mastery grace. the
very poetry Of elegance, bestowed HIM
solt into . region of outer darkness and
shut himself In.
II was very dark indeed. The hall
lamp had evidently gone out. Mr.. Diff
finger could hear the mutfled murmur
of voices on the other side of the door,
and it seemed to him once or twice that
there was some violently suppressed
laughter somewhere. The next thing
he knew he thrust his feet into the box
of. dismantled shoes and fell forward.
jamming one arm up to the elbow in .
bandbox, while with the other he
reached out. and grasping at anything
to stay his fall, pulled down upon him
scAf. as he fell to the floor, an old army
overcoat, e pair Of overalls. balmoral
skirt, o calico dress and some flannel
things tha. he didn't know the name Of.
There appeared to be q marked in
crease in the volume of muttled laugh
ter after the crash Of his fall, and the
dreadful truth dAwned upon young MIR.
Diffiinger He had taken himself into
the general wardrobe. He didn't
know at first whether to cut his throat
and die right in there, or 60 out and
murder the architect who planned the
building. He felt his way back to the
door. be emerged into the light and q
tornado Of screshed laughter. He
crammed his hat on his head as far over
his burning face as he could pull it, and
strobe across the parlor with one Of the
flannel things hanging on his back. and
dashed out of the right door. while the
company screamed and pounded their
knees and gasped for breath and howled
aud declared they should die, they
knew they should.
THEN THEY WERE SATISFIED -
Some years ago public spirited citizen
Of Burlington died, and left by his will,
$4,000 TO found an orphan asylum.
and his sons and daughters. and neices
ard nephews. and cousins. and brothers
and sisters. and all his wife's relations,
contested the will, and fought and
wrangled and called each other names,
and told hard stories about each other.
and proved up wonderful claims, and
hired lawyers by the acre. and kept
tha fight up manfully until day before
yesterday. when it ,ranspired that the
man hal only thirty five dollars in the
whole wide world when be died. and
owed that TO his grocer, and was in
debt about 5000 beside, and that the
coffin he was buried in hadn't been paid
for yet And now all of these people
are standing around the streets with
grip sacks in their hands and trying to
get out Of town with a lawyer and a
capias lurking behind every corner
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-02

TmE Norfolk i'tyysassA. penio-
cratic paper. says that Mr.. Hayes has
faisil.e<i has promise which be made II
his letter Of secepsaree and repeated
his inaugural address. which deserves
the appreciation of the country fs the
course he has 80 far pursued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
Ruling Passion Strong in Death

I'VE had thought the Republican extinct
and, behold, here comes to us party with
printed paper purporting to be an issue
of that quondam journal, of the h inst,
giving signs of lingering existence. We
had grown so unfamiliar with the outward
seeming of the CT derant official journal that
we might not have been able to dispel
doubts as to it's identity had it not been
that the curiosity y-monger who brought it
induced us to glance at some of its original
articles. That settled it. There was the
uRmistaksble animus of evil, the irrepres-
sble propensity to be wrong that always
characterized the "oficial." OF course
that animus and that propensity are
found everywhere in q greater or less de-
gree, but our neighbor-as-was had in that
line preponderance, freshness and power
conetancy, a auniversalty, that looked like
exclusive proprietorship. There was gusto
about the Republicans devotion to wrong,
scientific fidelity therein, that easily gave
it the championship. There ia no mistaking
the genuine Republican style. Just to ex-
emplify our meaning and at the same time
convince doubters that the N. 0. RepubH-
can is not entirely dead yet, let US give
little citation from the issue spoken of. 1t
ia treating of Archbishop Perche's pastoral
letter ordaining the observance of the re-
cent Thanksgiving day, and quotes the fol-
lowing passage:
| 1t is peculiarly incumbent upon us Catho-
lies to enter into the religious and Christian
| views of Governor Nichols, and in thsnking
| God for His favors, to beg of Him . oontin
completion of the work of paci6cation SO
| happily begun.
On which the Republican comments in
the following characteristic style.
| Why, we may ask, is 'it peculiarly incum- =
| bent upon Catholics" to CO operate with
| Governor Nichols.
There, now!
The Arch bishop says: "Incum bent upon
US Catholics to enter into the religious and
Christian views of Gov. Nichols"
The Republican says "Incumbent etc, to
co operate 'rih Coz. NicholIS.'
If the Archbishop had called on Catholic;
to co operate with Gov. Nichols" gener
ally, the appeal would have been political
calling on them to enter into his "Christiar
views" the appeal was religious. The diff
ference between these is that the forme
would have been wrong while the latte
WAS right.
Bat that is the real Republican style o
argument.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

before the terrible combination that they
will have to meet. France, Austria, Eng
land and Turkey will know how to carry
the Issues of war to the very hearthstones
of their enemies. 1t is true that Austria
may be weakened by the German and Scla-
vic Rympathies of some of her populations,
that England may find her weakness in
Ireland and that France may suffer from
dissensions among her people, but he great
drift of the war can have but one direction.
The Turkish alliance, humanity judging,
must press its adversaries sorely and sue
cessfully.
The result may, then, include the strip
ping from the losing powers of their e1tran
eous possessions. Germany and Russia
have long since appropriated portions OF
Poland. They have incorporated these
territories into their own domains, without
the slightest reference to the welfare or
wishes of the populations, but simply for
selfish ends of their own. The people,
though mastered, have never become iden-
tilted with their conquerors. Russia and
Prussia had the pny sieai ssrcngru " " o!ee---
powt:: the populations but lacked that snne-
rior gift, the talent to assimiate them. 1t is
but natural, then, that the Poles should
eagerly seize the opportunity of freeing
themselves from hated yoke should it
be presented to them by the vicissitudes of
desperate struggle. Complete indepen-
dence may not be attainable, but even in
corporation in the Austrian Empire would
be an ineffable blessing compared with their
living martyrdom under the brutal malig-
nifty of Russian domination and far pre-
fetable, even, to the iron yoke of Prussia.
The land of Sobieski, the land of brave
men and pous women, the land dear
poet and historian may be destined to
speedy redemption from the chains that
have weighed it into the very dust. Pc
land sent her Kosciusko and her Pulaski to
fight the battles of America, now is the
time, if ever, for America to pay her debt
of gratitude.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
To Day.

Plus TX is one of tie greatest and grand
est characters who have illustrated the
Papacy, as his Pontifcate is the most no.
table and extraordinary of all since that OF
st. Peter. He is prs eminently the sover-
eign of the age. Though his Empire is
only spiritual no other monarch 30
holds the fealty of his subjects. The
spiritual crown is superior to the temporal
and not only superior but stronger.
Therefore do we see that with neary every
human government bitterly hostile to him
Plus TX is able to thwart their machina-
tions sooner or later Already the vile
scheme of Italian domination over his
spiritual independence has fallen through,
rejected by Victor Emmanuel's own SEN
ate. They dared not Withstand the moral
.trepeth of two hundred millions Of Catho-
li"-. The murmurs Of indignant nationaii-
ties sounded too threateningly in 49,
ears.
The Catholics of Louisiana are to. day
called on to add their voice to the univer;-
sal protest. To-day public opinion is all
powerful. The more unanimous the more
powerful. What Catholic will refuse or
neqlect to lend to the great and holy cause
the influence of his presence
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
Poland.
argument,

Where now are the lighting humanita-
riansf If any one wants to show his gym
pathetic patriotism he can find his op-
portunty in the Polish Legion being
Termed at ConstantinOple. Poland deser yes
sympathy. History opens to us the records
of no moro heroic people than hers, and
none, at the same time, more fearfully
wrOnged and prosecuted than have been
those of them who have fallen under the
curse of Russian dominion. The brutality
of their oppression has scarcely a parallel.
1t would be vain to attempt a faithful pic
ture of it, though the salient points could
be- easily sketched-a ruin, bayonet, a
knout, some Siberian snow, and, over all,
blackened sky with the dread inscription
athwart it in lurid letters, "SUBMIss1oN OR
DETERMINATION"
But now comes Poland's opportunity.
The monster that was strsngting her lie
engaged in a deadly struggle which will
call for all his strength. There seems to be an
imminent upheaval of the nations. States
will be torn asunder and new boundaries
formed. Why may not merciful Providence
be preparing for Poland a fual deliveranct
from the intOlersble burthen which III
divine wisdom has 30 long permitted tc
crush her into the duet. Russia and Ger.
many will be barely able to keep the field