davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-07-12
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUNE
VIBRATOR"
Threshing Machines


Complete Herse.Pswer Establisha asens, with
24nch 2sinch and 3ench Cylinders and g. g. 10 or I2
Horse Power to match
I've style. ef Ms.ssed Horse Pswers, our
improved Triple Gear" and improved spur Speed
Woodbury style) both kinds mounted on four Wheels
and special sizes made for g. 9, 10 IL horses
Cempiefe STEAM Power Outnts our unriyale,f
vibrator Separations made expressly for Steam Power
win f2inch Cylinder and Hinch Separator or 30 inch
Gyiinder and 4sineh Separating cleaning parts with
all the other parts proportionately capaciots and full
OF business; also, our matehless Steam Tbresh.
er Eo8snes, OF our own make, beyond rivalry
IN Power: Durability, Easy Firing, Beauty Of Design
Perfect Workmanship Elegant Finish complete in every
ted Steam Separator ~ ~
Osr .'vibrasero separafsrs 'talone made ex
pTessiy Tor steam Power and to match any and all
oher make OF Engines also perfectly adapted TO 20 with
any anu all other make Of Horse Powers rang
ing from "a to inch length Of Cylinder and 36 to A.
inches width of Separating parts
The WOrld.Wide Repatation of our ruatebl.s.
Ihreshers for rapid threshing perfect saving
admirable cleaning, wastage. cleanliness economy In
REPAIRS duraDiity, Of nagement and a general
superiority In various other respects fully estab
hshed and generally recognized
The Acknowledge Head and Rrsnf of Grain
Threshers and especially superior grain be damp or
Wet while for Flax. Timoshy, and like Seeds no 9th
6 machines can truthfuLly claim any comparison.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-07-12
A. w. TRACY,
UNDERTAKER.
TROY, KANSAS.
Furniture Neatly Repaired.
March 9, 1876.
SheriH's Sale.
SGal1s.s s1aTE sF cdSaiS. KANsAs' 3ss

Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS lss
DOArBAS COUNTY,
In the District Donphan County Kansas
l. s. Allen. 1 Plaintiff
Va.
K. Snyder,
Abraham Sebock
James X. Richie,
James Haft,
J. p Johnson and
L. Snyder, administrator Of the
Estate OF Harriet Snyder, de-
ceased and
Ella Snyder,
Anna Snyder,
Albert Snyder,
Edward Snyder and
Walter Snyder, infant children
Of 4. Snyder and Harriet Sny-
der deceased, Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given, that will on the 3Ist day
p NJ of said day the North of the Court House
in the city of Troy in Doniphan County Kansas
described real estate Wit Forty 4 acres of land
in the north west Of the west half Of the
west quarter Of section twenty-five C, in township
follows towit: Beginning at the north
the south west quarter of section twenty-five Cs2) in
one hundred oo rods to the centre of the road running
west from Highland and the continuance of Main street
of said town thence east sixty s rods with
centre of the road to with A Heater
thence north fifty tj0 rods to a stone with A
Heaer thence sixteen 6 rodsto set stone corner
O rods to the section line thence with section
line eighty 1907 rods the place of
forty five 5l acres less Taken the property
Of Snyder al and offered for sale the highest bid
der for cash. to satisfy certain judgment costs now
OF record in the District Court for Doniphan County in
the State Of Kansas in which L. s. Allen is Plaintiff and
Appraised at the sum of - 10000.
Given under my hand this 25th day of June A. D. Is77
TT. VANDERSLICE
Sheriff of Douiphan County.
June y. is18-3w- Prs fee s20.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-07-12
Strayed or Stolen.

kNKoM the undersigned. at Wathena, on Wednesday
years Old blind In left eye small blaze the forehead
about niteen hands high Any person giving infor
nation where ne may be foung will be literally
CONSTANT POIRIER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-07-12

Board for perjury and forging election returns
for Presidential Electors, shown in the follow
ing despatch from New Orleans, dated July 5th ::
New ORLEANS, July 5.-In the Superior Criminal
Court to-day, Attorney General Ogden and District
Attorney Ffnney filed an information against J. Mad
son Wells, 7. c. Anderson, Louis NJ. Kenner, and G.
CaHnaye, charging them under section S1 Of the Re
yfsed Sfatutes. with uttering and Publishing true
certain slfere false forged and counterfeit records
Immediately aiter the fling Of the Information. cap
iases issued for the arrest e te parties named
Wells and Kenner surrendered Themselves to the
Sheriff. The information is very lengthy and charg
them with having, on the 4fk q December, 1876
falsely and aoniously uttered ssd pubshed - tr.e,
the altered forged, and counterznd elee On rotans
for Presidential Electors from the Parish ef Vernon
at the election of November last by adding i5S votes
to the Hayes Electors and deducting 30 from each
Of the Tilden Electors. Their bail fixed at 5000
cash, and has been furnished by Wells and kenner
Anderson and Cassnaye will surrender Themselves
and furnish the required bond.
Having been made secure in their Office by
President Hayes, they celebrate the glorious
Fourth of July by starting proceedings to show
that the man who aided them secured his Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-07-12
r. II. WILLIAMS,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER AND REAl
~ ESTATE AGENT, White Cloud Kansas Taxes paid q,
non residents lands located and sales estate mad
AT reasonable rates 9mch7l.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

An election was held yesterday in
Kentucky fog members Of the L.egisla'
ture and local officers. The State OF
course went Democratic. which insures
the election of Democratic Senator to
succeed Stevenson. The only change
of any Significance in the election is.
that Lexington. the Republican strong
hold of the State, which usually gave q
Republican maiorlty Of two or three
thousand. has 6one Democratic. and
the defeat of the regular Democratic
candidates for the Legislature In Louis
vile by the workingmeu's candidates.
The change at Lexington indicates the
utter hopelessness of the Republican
party in, Kentucky, while the Louis
willie bolt points to the organization Of
q new party in the interest of labor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
DAILY SILVER STATE,
2 1877
THE CHRONICLE LIBEL SUIT

The libel suit of Sargent, Page q
Co.. managers of the Federal Ring in
California, against the San Francisco
Chronicle came up for trial at Placer
vile. California, yesterday. Senator
Sargent, Congressman Page and Delos
Lake represent the prosecution, aud
Charles De Young, Alexander Campbell
aud d. s. Terry represent the defense.
The defendants motion for a change of
venue, on the ground of the difficulty
aud expense of getting witnesses. was
denied, and the impaneling of jury
commenced. Ell Dorado is the only
county, so far, in the State of California
where the Federal brigade has been able
to procure an indictment against the
Chronicle. 1t will be an expensive
luxury to the taxpayers of that county.
aud the refusal of the Court to grant
a change Of venue to San Fran
cisco. where the Witnesses sub
penasd in the case reside, denotes
discrimination on the part of the
Judge to give the prosecution every
possible advantage. The Chronicle
claims to have eighty witnesses subpe-
naed, nearly all OF whom reside in San
Francisco. and the Injustice of COM
polling its publishers to have them ap-
pear in Placerville is too apparent to
require comment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Mexican Affairs.
SAW DIrao Ar

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 6.
A Union special from Tucson of the
eth says that news from Guaymas is to
the 9th. and from Hermosillo to the
18th of July. Letters from the city of
Mexico, say that Generals Vallejo and
Frisbie had created general distrust
there. and ii is predicted that their
mission will Bio failure. At Mexico
they were foolish enough to talk of an.
nexation. aud non recognition. of Diaz.
Leading Mexicans are represented ss
being much against them regarding
railway matters. A. report says they
started, 70. Eareaaon representing the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07

CINCINNATI. Aug. 6.

CINCINNATI, Aug. b.
A special from Hopewell, Greenup
county, Ky, says fight occurred this
afternoon between David Floyd and his
two sons and Dick Floyd, an old man
aged 81 on one side. and Joseph A.
Martin and his two sons on the other.
David Floyd was shot through the bow
els and Dick Floyd was shot in the
forehead. The Floyd boys were both
shot. one it is thought fatally; but the
extent of the others injuries is not
known. The affair originated in dis
pute between the parties in June last.
Heavy Suit Against q Crooked yhis-
Ky Man.
ST. Louis. Aug. 6.
A civil suit for damages was filed to-
day in the United States Circuit Court
against VIM. Mckee. The action en-
braces l,653 counts for 81. 400 each. ag.
gregating $2,314.2O0. These counts
are alike in form except that the names
of different distillers are inserted in
each charging them with the unlawful
removal of distilled spirits and also
charging defendant with aiding and
abetting in the removal of said spirits,
which act rendered him liable to the
above penalty.
Troops Arriving-Train stopped.
WILKEsBARRE. Aug. 6.
Four more companies of United
States troops arrived to-day. The first
train from Scranton here was stopped
below Pleasant Valley by stones
wedged in between the tracks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07

concession approved by Diaz. and that
Stanford did not want the Sonora
franchise and would not give q dollar
for one; also that they privately told
Diaz that Stanford did not want 1t.
r. @. Hopkins and Perrin of San Fran
cisco, have just arrived through
Sonora. Hopkins says there is no
bad feeling among the people; that a
revolution is almost certain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

Military Camp at ConstAn&anopie.
CoNsTANrrNoPLE, Aug. 6.
It's officially announced that it has
been decided to form camp of 5000
men near the Capital in consequence
of the recent appearance of the Russian
steamer Constantine off Kilia near the
mouth of the Bosphorus. A corps of
observation has been sent thither.
The Admiral of the British fleet at
Bssika Bay has visited the Notifications
of Gallipoh.
The Porte Anxiosss te Make Peace.
The Austrian ambassador had con-
fdential audience Saturday with Ka-
terra Bey, the President of the Counsel
of State. The latter is said to have in
timated that the Porte. in spite of late
successes. was firmly convinced that
the war was ssally q misfortune for the
whole world. If Rasssia only de-
manded autonomy for Bulgaria under
Christian Governors, the Porte
would agree to make peace.
Distur ha mees I'm ireland.
BELFAST. Aug 6.
Nationalist to day held demonptra-
tions celebrating the birth of o 'Connel,
and disturbances occurred in several
parts of the town. Some houses were
wrecked and q number of persons
wounded. Up to late hour the mill.
tary. infantry and cavalry. were patroll-
ing the streets.
A Circular to Papal Nuncios.
ROME, Aug. 6.
Cardinal Simeoni has addressed q
circular to Papal Nuncios instruoting
them to inform various governments
that whatever notifications may be
found requisite in ceremonies of the
next conelavs. they will not be Of maj
ture to interfere with the rights o.
Catholic powers nor lessen the facilities
for their expressing: them fully and
freely.
Russians Defeated at Tirnova-I5, /.
900 Killed and Wownded.
LONDON, Aug. 7.
telegram from Bucharest announ-
ces that Mehinet Ali and Osman Pasha
have defeated the Russians at Tirnova
with loss of Is 900 killed and wounded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
es,vATE BOARDING HOUSE

~.oop BOARD AND NEAT FURNISHED
rooms may be had by the week OF
month by business men or families at "lsss
honse on Second street.
Winnemucca, July 10, 1871. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness.
early decay, loss OF manhood, ETC., will
send ,ecipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by q missionary in South. America. Send Q
.lf-addressed envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH T..
INMAS, Station D. Billie House. New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
r. &, &C e A = HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES


LExINGToS. KY. Aug. 6.
The election passed off qnietly and
fnll vote was polled. For State Sen.
stor. Tate. 2. 1877 - Johnson, Dem. 2. 1852;
Weathers, Rep. 1857. For Legisla-
tnre. Bush. Dem. q 1859; Tarlton. Rep,
I.629. The chief interest 10 the cleo.
tion was the race for the Legislature in
the city of Lexington, resulting in a
majority of $40 for Bush, Dem., against
q Republican majority of l, 15oin 1875.
Democratic gain, 1896. Partial returns
indicate that the Democrats carried
Fayetts county by l. 400 majority.
r. Hwovlkingmen Garry Lessisvills.
!. LouIsvILLE. Aug. 6.
The workingmen elect Eve out of
: seven candidates for the Legislature in
the city of Louisville oven the regular
Democratic nominees.
schusz's Deni n
WASHINGTON. Ang. 6.
Secretary Schurz denies the state.
ment recently published that w. e..
Kemble of Pennsylvania paid him ST.
500 for repeating the same speech three
times during the last campaign in that
State. He declares the story utterly
false and ridiculous. and says TINT since
1856 he has been active in thirteen cam
paigns, State and national. from two
weeks to four months at q time, an ax-
srage of six to seven weeks. and that in
Hlnst of these campaigns, he has paid
the bulk of his expenses ont of his own
pocket. sonlsiimes when he oeuld,listls
afford it, and to.the neglect OF. his pri-
vate affairs. he gave 20 those campaigns
not only his labor. and time amounting
tO.a. little less than twenty-four solid
4Onths.. hut. q. nat small. amount oil
aaseS alsss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07

How Some Of Them Pay Their Little
Blk.

How Some Of Them Pay Their Little
Blk.
An exchange says the secret agents OF
the Post Office Department are over
hauling country Postmasters who are
suspected of dealing too heavily in
stamps. In fourth. class offices the
Postmaster is allowed sixty per cent. on
the first one hundred dollars worth of
stamps sold, fifty per cent on the next
three hundred dollars worth. and forty
per cent. on the next six hundred dol.
lars worth. Some publishers and jew
elers have gone SO far as to send special
circulars to Postmasterss Offering to
take payment for their goods in postage
stamps. The bait is snapped at. and
only sach of the Postmasters as by their
own blunders send mis- directed or non.
directed packages of stamps in regis
tered envelopes, requiring the packages
to be opened, are detected. The result
of all this is shown in a comparison Of
the Postoffice reports. Sales of stamps
in some of the little cross-road offices
have latterly swelled from fifty to q
hundred dollars year to several thou
sand dollars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
NEW TO-DAY.
EstraY Notice.

Came to NV ranch, near Paradise Station,
about the 30th OF July. two black mares, one
with . white star ON forehead, one Ia branded
j. II, the other has no brand. Ths mares are
about thr Q years old.
The owner is requested to come to the
ranch, prove property. pay expenses, and take
them away. or they will be disposed ofaccord-
ing to law. j. A. ERQUIAGA.
Paradise Station. August7 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
Kdak0 RulliOn

Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s Express brought
here yesterday for shipment East. four
bars of bnllion valued at $4,000 from
the Monarch mine at Atlanta. Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
SPECIAL LOCALS.

FRESH Strawberries AND BLAcKBER.
RIEs received daily from California and
for sale cheap for cash at Turrettin Il
Bannister's.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07
MANHOOD RESTORED.

,VIcTIMs OF Y0UTHFULI MPRUDENcF
v who have tried in vain evesy known
remedy. win learn Of simple prescription
FREE. for the speedy cure OF nervous debility
premature decay fost manhood, and ali d II,
oruors Drought oas oy excesses. Any druggist
has the ingredients Address DAVIDs0N
d CO., so Nassau st.. NJ. X.
oct 27-LYr.a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-07

LONDON, Aug. Z.
A telegram from Bucharest announ-
ces that Mehnet Ali and Osman Pasha
have defeated the Russians at Tirnova
with loss of is 900 killed and wounded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
Give the Boys a Chance.

As the busy season advances, farmers
are apt to put the boys through with
out regard to the nature of the young
chaps. To see the way some fathers man.
age, one would suppose they began life
when they were about thirty years old,
and never had any boyhood. What with
planting and hoeipg, milking and choring,
catching potato bugs and acting as tend
ers to the men, the boys have no time for
sport or recreation of any sort. And
when this goes on until the boy is old
enough to strike out for himself, and he
starts for the village or city as soon as
he has liberty, the farmer sits down
and writes to his agricultural paper to
ask, why don't boys stay on the farm p
The only way to put an end to that old
conundrum is 70 make them want to stay ;
and so long as boys are boys, and not
steers nor farming-tOols, they can't be
made ID love work that has no let-up, nor
pleasure, nor practical rewards in 1t. 1t
is a powerful sweetener 20 boys toll to
have a day now and then to follow the
winding trout-brOOk, whose ripples and
pools he knows so well that he sees them
in his dreams-or to shoulder his gun and
whistle his dog a-feld after the game
birds. 1t helps break up the tread-mill
activities Of the farm wonderfully to hitch
up the double-wagon and take the whole
family off to a clam-bake or boating ex-
cursion. II some of the formers girls
will write US what they need, and can
have, to tighten and relieve their duties,
We will nudge the old gentlemen about
it But boys We know and understand,
because we hope always to be one Of 'em
in feeling and We know that the man
who can put himself in his boys place is
the best father, and the most successful
Of work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
To keep the head cool and feet warm

To keep the head cool and feet warm
wear an Ice hat aud tight boots.
"A book question of the day-wheth-
er Southeastern Europe will be bound in
Russia or in Turkey?
"A Baltimore paper speaks Of man
who was "three times shot dead and
says "he cannot recover"
Why is man more devout when he
has a cold in his head , Because he Is
on his sneeze most of the time.
TO aid him in breaking off the habit
of tobacco-ehewing and OnOndaga County
man had all his teeth extracted.
An Irish waiter, speaking of lady's
black eyes, says, They are mourning for
the murders they have committed"
Scotch saying.-A door plaat wi
mons mann on 5 a very good thing, but
dinner plaat WI mons dinner on S
better.
The appearance Of the kurds at
Kars will, perhaps, be looked upon as
forerunner Of victory; for the Kurds gen.
orally have their own whey
A time-honored and constantly re-
peated joke in Boston is to say Of the cor
ner Of Park and fremont streets, where
the wind sweeps hard, Somebody ought
10 put = shorn lamb on the corner"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

CHEESE VS.. MEAr.-It is little singular
that, in these hard times, when every one
is irving to economic, that more cheese
is not eaten. So much has been said and
written by chemists about the relative
value of cheese and meat that we all must
have seen some comparisons of their val
ues as food, with the balance always on
the side Of cheese when each is reckoned
at Its usual market quotation. Another
argument in favor Of cheese Is that 1t re-
quires no cooking or other preparation,
but is always ready for food. Bread is
termed the staff of life. Most properly,
it seems to me, we might add to it cheese
and milk. 1t might be useful, to confirm
what chemistry declares, If some one
interested were to try the experiment OF
diet composed largely of cheese, IN some
OF our charitable institutions, reform
schools or poor-houses. We have them
all around US to support, and If we could
maintain them equally well, or perhaps
better, by some changes of this nature,
would it not be an object to do so? If
our taxes were a little lighter, could not
we bear it comfortably? When a poor
unfortunate beggar calls at my door for
food, | give him bread and cheese. de
manifests many thanks for this, and l
have repeatedly heard the remark. NO
body gives ME cheese Scientific Farm
er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

FUN ON THE FARM-We often hear the
remark, '.What dull life farming must
be >" or, "Who would live in the country,
where there are no opportunities for fun ~
Well then, if you want to know what gen.
uine fun is, Just pitch in and help break
pair of three-year-old steers. First
YOU catch a steer and tie him up by the
head to a post in the barn-yard. Then
YOU catch the other one and get rope
around his horns. Then your dad gets
the yoke, and between you two and the
hired man you get it fastened on their
necks. Then the old man tells you to
unite the rope gently, while he and the
hired man holds the critters. just as
YOU slip the knot, away 90 the steers with
a bawl and bellow-or, rather, 4 pair OF
bellows-and then arises before your Wis
ion confused mixture of horns, heels,
tails, ropes, dad, hired man and curses on
your stupidity, that reminds YOU OF the
picture Of volcanic eruption in the old
biographies. And that's only the begin
ming Of the fun. BY and by dad gets
hold Of one rope and the hired man gets
hold of the other, and run races down the
lane-the steers "neck and neck, aud
the old man performing the curse on tAe
serpent Then there is the time in hay
inc, when dad undertakes to show you
how to NOW over a bumble-bee's nest
He "aint 'fraid O. the bees, nor needn'
be,-jest 90 right alOng-they never sting
unless YOU fight EN- ;" and then "whish !!
get out O. the way and dads swath comes
to a sudden stop and he departs for the
house and hartshorn on a dead run, at
the business end Of q dozen acknowledged
bumble-beeS. On, no here isn't no fun
on a farm !-MOore's Rural New Yorker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss:-Supreme Judicial Cont March
Term. \. -. 1871.
ELZIRA NJ ALLEN, Libelant, vs.. CHARLES r..
ALLEN,
And now 70 appearing 10 the Court that the said
lbelce is rot an inhtbitant OF this Stale and has
No tenant. aErut or attorney therein, aud that lac
has no notice OF the tendency of This libel,
IL Is ordered by the Court tina, the said lbelant
notify the said lbelec OF the penlcucy thereof by
causing an atlcsted copy Of tii' libel with his
order OF Court thereon On hc published three
weeks excessively ia TIE oxford Democrat. a
paper printed a PAd, iu said County, the last pub-
location 90 bc thirty days 90 lca 5ei,r. tlc a'Nt
term OF said Count. To- bo L,.d ~ Pans aforesaid,
on The third Tuesday ci seq tctnOcT neat, Co. the
end that the said libclcc may then and ihrrc ap-
pear and show cause. d. any hc has why ihc pray
er OF said hhclant should not be- .,stut"l
Attest: JAMES =. " RIGHT, Clerk.
4 true copy OF libel -ul o.. Ter ct Court thereon.
Attest: JAMES WRIGHT, Clerk.
J. =. WRIGHT, Atty. !or Liblt. juuej iw.