davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
DANGER SIGNALS NEW JERsEr.
The Hudson County Rings Little Plan for
Carrying the Boulevard scheme.

The great boulevard project is occupy
ing the public mind in Hudson county, N. j. II
has been a pet scheme periodically for ten years.
At first the property owners along Bergen Hill
aud from d rgen Point to the BERGEN county
line were favorably impressed with It. But the
Ring obt lined control OF the commission In the
Legislature, nd the well-grounded fears of the
property owners that extr V gance and corrup
ton must get the upper hand brought ABOUT the
formation Of "A citiz MS assOc.a ION. through
e efforts II that association the Legislature
adnpted an act to submit the question to the
people ~ 1862. The people voted no boulc-
ward " three to one. Ia ls.. the project was Pc
yiyed under very favorable auso ice- at ur.t, tut
once more the Ring captured the commission !:
ami whcn the map Of tue proposed rOu was
died, II was iOund that the road az ,gged from
the property Of one commits )ner to the prop
e'y OF another, throughout its entire length.
A New jersey city new uaper headed III urtl les
onno~ing the scheme "tne r'ii OF the SERPENT
i over ihem AL" Again the prop owners
fDu. ht the question through tns courts and
through the legislature. and again the bouie-
ward was defeated. In the last Legislature II
vas revived once more. 4 OH wa passed that
nodined the excessive powers bestowed on
commissions. calling for special electiom by
the people. The name Of boulevard had become
oJio.s, AID So the qu -tiIu to De submitted t.
the people is 70 q board" or mo road po ird. )"
Bu, the cat In the M I tub lay IN the fact that
tho Hoard Of Chosen Freeh 'ldrr-. VINO
waiting Tor chances. The odium TIA, nonnrahle
toly mas canned for Itself investing In real
cstafe that the cnun y does not want, Tor pros
receive court house. VA sup O.c1 To be- strong
enough to make the people vote against the
boulevard, rather than have them appoint the
COMM .sioners. But "A clan e at the sitiHtion
will show tnat his l. by NJ means
80 GER, IN. special ochon was or
u-ted fir the @il 81 Jhuu ~. II that
were ali. the boulevard project might be easily
voted down. But sueciai registration ~ voter'
Is also requisite. II Is ppont"d TO besin to
murr.w the RING viii see To- n thit ~ VINO
are Interested Ia tnc project. ana all Wh0m they
can mn renee. have their mes fesls tered; aud
thrV rely upon tnc lack oi Interest token 10y the
puuhc grnrr nv. aud upon IN obscure manner
ia which public attcpti IA his teen e HE'D to u
by adver isement, to carry majority OF tue
ra.fi ta..n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

Resolved that you will not take new
house IN May, but VIII endure Inconvenience
WIN winch yOu are familiar rather thun maze
the acquaintance Of new ones.
Make up your nina that when the DAYS grow
longer YOU VIII resist the tempt itlon 10 write
verses on surng. and, il you have sllillC lent
strength of on tractor, Keep the resolution,
Finally, resolve that ~ you write anything for
tho newspapers YOU VIII stop when you have
said WHAT YOU have ~ Say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01
How the Rus "a, the Corn.

TIT" " ITTI0I'I- T7H IT''''
family in this village had laid away
bag Of dried corn for winter. lhe Dtg containing
II was hang 10y "A stout sui L trlLl a Hnil driven
IN the beam Of an outhpu e, so a. to- he out Of
the reach Of rats. The siN rodents. however,
managed To secure II. Inc bug was oIaNn .p by
the string and laid snugiv away GA thf cam,
und tn NerN last gram If corn WIS tstr .ctcd
tnio ugh hole III me uutlum ol the ta~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

Although tho Eastern outlook IL more
pc ceiul, the Eugiisn Government Is pushing on
warhka preparations. twenty-five tuOlmAnd
troup- re- under arms ready to start Tor Com
stautinOule A stnW al engineers have been IL
the Turkish capt for some time, ana "A mum
her of officers at Nariuus ranks keen moving ia
M oHnt, riy direction. Suuuid the conference bo
uns urunsslui IN keeping the ptHCr, u gland " III
send IA army u Egypt aud India can sena
thitn ~ JD,UUO uoOp5 at a short notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

All fond mothers take great delight In Clean,
pretty can ren. II iHa cOnclu-ipn rIm the uostula e
tuut th.1 avs Is. Btnnitrs pOlict Suap,
tncy learn of the suprroriN OF tnis new orand The
obvious is eXcclt nee ~ regards uurl ",
muocuou.ncss ahd pietstntnesr g. the schs' SIN.
ply uLryalcd For old, nd yOun ls IN n0npdrel II
toit articles, desirable AK Tor the chAlnurr AMI the
bath dur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

Reduced prces on furniture and caipets
Cowprrth waits, loo and l57 LnAthAm street. Pay
mouthiy. -AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

Geese wnrn n crying BABY j. given MILK OF MAJ
pesIs Tor sour stomach and Wind ~ that VTgA-ddp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-01

and from many an ancient river, from many
aluN plilu, tine entelprslug agents ~ Coup,
the "A i.fiuul9t, nave trpught the tmoru =
worm, Ihc Wrapping whale, the iugncl Us tuA,
the Olougated eel the cTu-t'ceous CRAB, the
horned ucriuit, the birds ~ the ocean, Asiatc
anrInou@, ana ~ ALLOW talied s0hkes. Coup
.lsu PRO, agatos uNrter4, al by himself, ana
hhtches salmon Ike ma "" plschtor. inns
buIiuiug has zen examined bN the authorities,
aud tne m.tine begius al sharp.
EVENING ENrERrAlNMENTs. - Regular
per orn ,uces VIII DC gwen al ala those theatres
IA the evening.
Mis- cara Morris Will play In Miss Mutton I"
at the ImOn square h"hire.
Don iioucc az appears Ia the "Shauehraun"
a. Nhlldck =.
Edwin booth makes his debut as Bi1ttlS at the
LtCeutn.
Miss Lolita ersOnates Lutc NtW and the Mar
chiOHts. Al the Park.
h,r. ueicr performs IN magic. oded by Miss
lelrI srcoiG aiGnt, Al the n ondrr the sire.
Al these places have been eX mined ~ thea u-
tho nc, aud the performances began al b
sn.rp
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31
Answer to ssPocahontas.,

Nix. EDroR:-Actuated, rs your correspondent was
by principles, fail to why Poeahontas should
seize her tomhawk, and proclaim She may have
saved Capt. Smith, but We, women have higher
a nobler stake to play for-the regeneration of the
young Of our noble country who are being drawn
into the vortex of dissipation The means 1 recon-
mended, were those that thought would have sal
ufary effect upon the young men who respect the
softer SEX IT. however, am wrong, don't take il
for granted, pray you, that have not spent mneh
time in thinking about intemperance don't want to
fill in the ditch. want to keep the young men out
oft Young men of kind and honorable intentions
often led astray by surroundings that If their
lady friends would show a disposition to discounten-
would be stopped once and possibly forever,
from downward course. Better train the young
mind than weep the SCARED ones" What means
the daughter of Powhatan. Commence with the ba-
bies and let our grown mp young men 90 ON to peril
tion through the insious influences of the winecup,
without lifting hand through influence, in their
behalf SO say not |. Let our best endeavors
to get those We are interested ill., and who enter
ing upon life. to battle citizens of a great Repub
lic to quit all bad habits and feel the responsibilities
that should upon them. l. for one, willing to
lend helping hand to aid any movement that will
lead to such a tendency. What says Poeahontasf Ii
ID not the ways, but the The tired head and
aching heart long for soberness. We willing TO
give the whole hand in a friendly grasp, and 3 kind
word with it; but want. the part of the subject
who has INDUCED in intemperance disposition shown
to regenerate leave off evil practices that only tend
to the destruction of body and mn and both temper
nj and eternal punishment
Here freedom to her that would read here's freedom
There's nome ever feared that the truth .hou be heard
but they whom the truth would indct.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31

Mr.. Leonard Ulsh, of Liverpool, Pennsylvania, is
visiting at his brother-in-aw's Mr.. Rckenbach. Mr..
Ulsh likes country rstrate, and wishes to come
and make home among Come; we have room,
and to spare, for No. men.
Mr.. f. b. Greene, of Atchison is the guest of E. b.
Gatchell
Mr.. An.stad, of Severance, was up ON Saturday,
and taking in Mr.. Rcken bach and Mr.. Ulsh, took a
flying trip over into Brown County.
Our town continues to improve, there being two
houses completed this week, besides commodious
kitchen Mr.. Rckenbach is finishing.
Jesse Jameson returned, on Saturday, from weeks
visit to Missouri
Mr. Well of the firm If Kerr & Co.. of ST. joe is up,
looking after the grain interests.
X. b. Overlander is the happy father of bouncing
big girl.
A number Of our people awaited themselves of the
excursion. They report fine time
We accept that 4th of July invitation of 'You
Know and add, bully for Severance!
Ye iemizer has the mayer, and can shake race
with any one for a bottle Of bitters. LESS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31

FATAL RAILROAD Accommodations O'Clock last
Friday evening, the eastern bound freight train
the Denver road the conductor Peter Sharp, met his
death in the following manner: The train so
heavy that they had to double the hill between
East Norway and Troy Junction. Half of the train
had been brought over the hill, and the engine
returning for the other. Sharp on the engine,
and as it neared the train, he jumped of on the track,
to run ahead and be ready to couple the instant the
train was reached. 1t is supposed that he slipped
and fell across the track he jumped two wheels
of the tender passed the lower part of his body
severing it in two. He gave scream, but before
the engine could be stopped, the catastrophe occur
red Death was almost instantaneous.
This is another result of the gross carelessness
among railroad men, by which, day after day, terri
bic accidents are brought upon themselves major
ty of them do it apparently for the purpose of show
ing off. In Jumping from moving ear on to the
track in front of it, the chances that the person
may slip and fall and if he does, he is dead man.
breakeman the Atchison and Nebraska Road
narrowly escaped death in attempting the feat,
the day after the above accident occurred. If they
must jump from moving train, why not jump of at
the side, that if they fall, it will not be the
track' There is scarcely breakman in the West
who has the usual complement of fingers, from
lessness in coupling, who is not jammed up in
other way.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31
GeaFy City Items.

We have been blessed with plenty Of rain, this
Spring Ii has raine at least nine days in the last
two weeks The roads are very bad.
Apples large a full1grown plum. Other
fruit is also doing we'll The fut crop is almost Ger
tain to he immense.
"Alrs we'll" We live in a very healthy situation.
Geary is famous for fast horses Barney Raft has
three thousond dollar trotter; others have horses
which make good time.
Ipassed Mr.. Poirier's vineyard, q few days since.
He says grapes pay. He has about thirty acres in
vines, and will set out ten more
Our friend Budget. is absent, q Wild goose
chase.
Ole Hansons boys caught four young prairie wolves,
recently.
VIM. Swonger and Frank Nickerson are in town.
Miss Flora Patterson II ut home. LEX
iR- Partisan Lily Balm removes pimples, tan, etc.,
identifying the complexion.
Browns Hair Tonic removes dandruf and pro
notes the growth Of the hair.
Browns Arnica Liniment Ia the hest in use for
sprains. rheumatism, swellings, etc.
All Of the above sold by Biekford & Sinclair, and
W. P. Russell, druggists, Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31
MorHKR,s TRIBUTE.

How aches my heart with memories
OF inst one year ago,
When death came In our household.
Dealing fearful blow.
It took from rs . priceless gin,
Which God had kindly given,
To bless our home for two short years,
Then claimed that gin in Heaven.
For days We knelt beside her bed.
Praying tina. she might live;
In agony we vowed to God
Our future lives to give,
II he would only spare her then.
Our precious baby girl
The idol Of a mothers heart,
A fathers priceless pearl.
We strove in vain, through weary days.
To calm the fearful strife,
That We could give Him hack his gin,
To see that sweet young life
Return to God, rest in his arms,
Free from that tOrturing pain.
Although We knew that JOY no more
Could visit us again.
Can years etface that Last, long night.
We watched, and hoped. and prayed,
That God would hear our pleadings then,
And all the vows We madei
Twas all in vain the bright May sun
Shone ON her closing eyes:
Our Lott les songs would soon be sung
With angels in the skies.
Yet through this dark and misty cloud
There comes ray Of light;
Ny darling child l soon shall see,
The end it draweth near;
If she conld stem Deaths sursing tide,
Why should have a feari
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31
Hurrah for Wolf River!

1t has always been known fact that you can make
better flour with water-mill than You with any
other The Severance Mills have just undergone com
pee REPAIRS and there have been all the latest and
most valuable improvements added to them. To-day,
the Severance Mills Snow Flake Flour the best Fam
lily Flour on the market Ask your grocer for Sever
ance Mills SSow-FEAKE-take no other, II yoM are nc
tually after the best. IT Is CLEAN, PURE, AND SWEET
What is the in buying inferior -four when the best
can be had for a trife moro! We take pride in war
ranting Snowflake. Always look carefully, gen
tlenen, and be that you read Severance Mills
Snowflake" on the bag, when You laying in -four
Don't he bulldOzed.
Yours, respectfully,
SEVERANCE FIGURING MILLS.
Severance KS Nav 81. lSe7-3y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are those
suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
More than scvcntyve per cent of the people in the
United States afflicted with these two diseases and
their effects: such Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habtual Cosveness, PalptatOn of the Heart, Heart
burn, waterbrash. gnawing and burning pains at the
pit Of the Stomach. Yellow Skin Coated Tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food
after eating, low spirits, &c Go to your Druggists,
W. p. Russell Bckford & Sinclair Troy, and get
IS cent Bottle of AUGUST FLOWER. or Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Try 1.-TWO doses will relieve you.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31

Everything looks now as though this is going to he
good crop year. Corn is not bad a stand rs was
expected.
All the talk is, do you think the will last long,
and will it affect Kansas coni As yet it has not af
fected it badly COOL wet weather. and still it is
about to recover from that.
Farmers do not sell your corn or be scared about
the last tumble in prices. Hold your corn do not
sell bushel; prices bound to recover, and not far
distant This advice comes from n reliable source.
We hear favorable talk of a blacksmith shop being
started here Come, Vulcan, come.
The farmers of Oakland are of the most go-ahead
lot of agricuturists to he met with in the County If
any one doubts it, let him take look at the fine farms
and nice dwellings and out-buldings erected in the
last few years.
The Sunday school is prospecting at Rock Greek,
under the supervision of Deacon Hargis.
John. Meyers lost fine colt. Many persons know
what caused its death, and will guard against like
causes in the future.
Praeticng to he q brakeman on the A. & N. Il. K
had rather n conicsl termination with Of Oak
lands young men, the platform at this place, the
other day. Learning to get off train while in full
motion, does make some men cut funny antics; such
he did. 1t reminds one more of inverted veloci-
brakeman. Never mind, william; try it again, if
you did have to go home holding your pants up, for
the want of suspender buttons. You can wear hip
pants. after this; then you will not he left in your
shirt-tail.
The general tone of sentiment here, is reputation
of r. r. Bonds. That is the way to talk. The whole
proceedings of the County bonds Illegally insti-
tuted. No use of whining about conscience will
not harm any one by the sct
little fveyear-old girl down here, when she gets
her music pitched too high, says she has too much
tune. grain merchant also bought a large lot of
here the other day, Mt too much price ship and
get his money back. Hold it for the European war.
Board of Trade is busted, from too much price.
MORE BRENNER
Married. ON Tuesday, May 2al, in Laporte, Ind :,
Mrs. Walton, of LAporte to Mr. N. Hagaman, of Don
iphan Co., Kansas. They have our hest wishes for
their future happiness.
We have had an abundance Of rain. in the last few
weeks. Mr.. wyankoop thinks that ten thousand dol
lars will not cover the loss Of corn in Doniphan Coun
ty alone.
We give you below. copy of invitation to q
wedding, a. shown us by friend:
Mr. one o'clock You invited to attend. I
have arranged tP NJ the wedding my sisters is to he
married. want You to be there and oblige your
friend-I as ever your humble come tumble.
Mise
This is . correct copy of tho original invitation.
The efficient supervisor spoken of by Max, would
do well to repair Of the bridges ON his heat.
The corn market is rather duh, just now, as the
farmers are busy preparing for the crop.
Mr.. Ladwigs horses strayed of. last week. He
found them few miles west Of IIiawatha-
REUR
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31

| 3oe Ase@
The excursion to Hiawatha, on Thursday last un
der the auspices Of the N. L. Sunday School, was
grand success; and much credit IL due Kew H. Moys.
luz 'ne eoo" WY IN sn'en ne manasea '"e ~no,e
"a''e, inere we're ~ isa'. SIX n"nuieA VINO '''N
A.. S1-.'.-.,.. So, - -, ,f a., -.
-. -. sso - -. - =.
| ell. -. -. .r.I..s. - n.
and at the same time visiting our ueiphbors Mt Hi
| watl,a who gave ma a hea,fr welcome ~
|
fr - -,
=. -, -. m - =, - -r
81. a., - ,,o- - w r., >, a.,
-. -. ...t:I..:.- - ,,.. 49,
80, .,, 90 ,na S.. IT, - So ~. 81,
consisted of hogs.
While at Hiawatha on Thursday last. we met Mr.
- Well il WAS .Paul Pry--yes sir, We found
him armed with set of Colts best double derrngers
On asking him what he had those ..weepens- of war
for he answered US that several were hunting him.
and that his life was in danger We told him that
there WAS certainly mistake; and in conversation
further with him. and Ira j. Iacock, Dr. Miner Lon
Eddy and Others we became satisfied that there
cause; and the Judge was still mad Capt. Laeock
is somewhat reasonable for this raising of the temper
..Paul Priv we are clad We met YOU. We wish TO
return thanks to YOURSELF Lon Eddy, Capt. Iacock.
DIR. Miner and Mai Morrill, for favors shown while
in your city Come down, Oh the next fourth OF July,
and see us.
Mrs NJ E. Holmes has moved her dwelling ON her
lot east of Frank Cases harness shop.
The city has completed their ealaboose. 1t is said
the Council will not accept it, and that the Mayor is
dissatisfied with the door.
wiz give MN '"' '"'er " '"' Top anu "'~ f"e'
''J ~ L., A.,
NJ '",Ai' .,''ine", las, 49, run UP uv"A .
'"'A ''A' 'i' "',. nv, A''. ..A p
II. war P's'.nr y" '"' III r'''N Ian me- "A
nc 'a,'AS r'n.,n "'"''' 'e "''''' '"''"
'no ee'eof"'e" -hAAns"s '"hes.
several Oh our ei''lens are complaining "i as"e
Prof. liiotson, "a blind singer, gave very interest
ing entertainment here, Monday evening last. The
Professor was induced to visit Severance through Dr.
psie' VINO Is sieeiAi ir'onu Vi Ar. ihio'son-
seiuoih Thai We nave an oilor'on"s' IN 'ns e"unis,
OF nearing such an accomplished musieiah ana II al
Ioras us pleasure 10 say 'ha', III an MS a"efAhsS'
-. ~, -, -, -.
-, - - r"S.,, "." 70. an.;a II. h"".,. :. 8,
-. ,, s.," IN. IN =, a.,,,,.,;,;on LEI, .nr
market. He Ina, everything in Iii. line of business;
ala, ;,,.,,.u,x fo, a rat tran In n roaming machine
We learn that .ome nortie, frm the cas-, have rent
ed III. bot.I Do not know their names Int learn
they formerly kept hotel in Cleveland, Ohio They
are relatives of DIR. j. S. Long
Re-, Nccr.v b.s , fine lin. of .oti,s II. b.. i'm |
ported the hest Of walnut. and does yood work III,
can be found at his shop YOU Know.
MODE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31
ST. LOUIS MARKRr.

wbest-Hisher; No red fAr q soSI soi; 10 ID, q.
H.
Corp-Higher: o91ie cash; opened ct 43sc, advanced
TO ~! declined 70 So June opened At SIC; to %e
and closed ct 44sc July.
Oats-DuI, weak; Ss3s3e eash, 3ei a3eo June.
Pork-firner; nl Is june; Sll 3eeA IS July.
Bulk Nests-Firmer; clear rib TIC Jaly; TIC August
Bscsn-Quiet; o IS. q eoe7 81. u f2S
Hog.-stronger; q Goa o. Recript.. aao.
Cattle-Aeve and higher choice and fancy steers g.
eoos co. good 70 prime S 50o5 Is light 10 fair Is 90 s5
371 batcSsrs a 150s i3i and hcifers % 1895 %;
fesdsra D al - s fed Tsxans ~ s5e5 raj grass
do, q 50a3 IS Receipts.I 500.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31
P.blIc schesl E.ssrtainne.s.

The Troy Public Schools will close ON Friday, june
sth In the evening, entertainment will be given
by the school, at the Court House. By request the
fairy play Beauty and the Beastr will be repeated
but the play of the evening will be The Coming wo-
man. or the spirit Of coming era, where
voting taxing and legislating, and erowding all the
learned professions This play will not fail to amuss
all who are present Songs, essays tableaux, &c,
VIII also DO given. Every one should come ont to
this last entertainment Of the Proceeds to be
applied to payment on the school organ.
Abundance, . cents. Reserved seats, IS cents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31

DEATH FORMER OLD CIIzES.-Another of the
old pioneers has fallen by the way-side Mr. 5. b.
Stimson to Highland in the fall of 1856, but
Gently went TO a sons home, in Kalamazoo, Michigan,
where he died, May GOTH aged seventy-iive years.
After long and eventful life he has gone to his rest
I'VE spend our years tale that is told
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-05-31
IN MEMORIAM.

Out on the grassy hill-side,
Where daisies blossom white.
The moon looks down in kindness,
On one more grave tonight
Two loving hands. grown tired,
Lie folded, white and still
o. God help me to bear it
1t is thy holy will.
For while weep in sadness,
know that mound was given,
As one more link to bind me
Still closer unto Heaven.
The Summer winds will whisper
More softly As they pass;
The clouds, with dewy sweetness,
VIII kiss the bending grass.
The falling leaves Of Autumn
VIII crown each dreamy day,
And DER the grave I'm silence
Their faded beauty lay.
But DER thy grave, dear mother,
III meekly bow my head,
And weep such tears as consecrate
The memory Of the dead.
And when the still small voice
This achisg heart sets free,
And wings my longing spirit
Back t. its God and thee.
III press to mine, in gladness,
Lips kissed on earth no more,
And clasp again my mothers hands,
Upon that fearless shore. j. A. ID.