davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-22
County Court Land Sale.
No. S74.

No. 6G4.
Henry Haynes, administrator of Jac,b Houser
deceased, VS.. VIM. Houser OF al.
DURSUANF TO THE DECREE PRO-
IL NOUNCED in the above cause at the AUGUST
Term 1878 and revived at the October Term 1878
of the County Court of Knox county Tennessee
| viii offer for sale TO tAe highest bidder at the
court house door in Knoxville on
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18TH 1878 AT II NJ
the tract ef land mentioned and described in the
PIE ldings 8 tuate in the 18th civil district OF
Knox commits containing about ll5 acres.
TERMS OF SALE,
Said Iaad will b, divided into two Tracts and
sold separator aLd then a whole and which
ever .le rea il g the mos. will be adopted on
or dit of SIX twsIvs az eighteel months, Note
and a he will be retained on said land until
Iu hase money Is fully paid. Oct q. 1878.
oct3Oy4 J. +. j. LEWIS elk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-22
SEzERIFF.S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued frcul the Cir
cult Court OF Knox conuty Tennessee in the ca e
of j. hson VS. W 4 Henderson ct al 1 will
Within legal b ms on SATURDAY the IA b day
of December 1878 in ffout of the court house in
the city of knoxville. Knox county I mess g
sell at pub ic on cry to the highest bidder for
cash IN hand all tie right title claim interest
and demand that W A Henderson one of the de.
fsudants nas "a and to the fol wing described
town lots, to wit. Nineteen Lots in Stub. Van
Glider & den On's Addition to Knoxville
Knox county Tonnes ee lving north of the East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad and
east of Crozier street and known and designated
as follows and market II on Stauh Van Glider
4 Hendersons map of said Addition to wit: /:
Nos 2I3 325 5o5 241 10 30 403 III 3Js 395 2i2 23S
I83 1S5 246 $50 $50 328 and being tn same lots
conveyed py said quit claim deed from Peter
Dub AMI John S Van Glider to w A Bendes son
dated Sept 9Th 1878 and registered In the Regis
ter's Office of Knox county in Book K Volume 3
page 495 t. VIII 'ch deed reference Is hereby made
for full description of the premi 'es. Ssi sale
will be made to satisfy judgment in the above
cause for the So OF seven Hundred and Thirty
five Dollars together with jnteTe-t and cost.
This NOvemD>r IL 1873
nov2 dlw3t c. B. dOSsETT Dep Shf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-22

The Atlanta Constitution has made
the startling revelation that at the
the young men carry
along an extra clean shirt to pnt on
after the entertainment is over"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-22

QUERY: Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. Seal of North Caro-
ana,' at he same price ?" feb6dlyeod
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-22
LAMAR HOUSE

S. G. Thauhauser. August Hauff
Baltimore; VIM. Youngolood, Jos.
Raphael. N. Y; w. B. Cheatham,
RObt. w. Branch, Nashville Wilson
Thatcher, Weslfield, Mass.; n. Roach,
Edwin e. Gray, r. a. Marshall and
wife and three children, Miss Mary
Marshall. Miss Annie Marshall, Miss
Helen Marshall, Vicksburg, Miss.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-22
81; clear rib, Al; clear sides, e.
Whisky active sud firm, $l05
A. s=s. ssssEHs.A
s,~t al AF..vaas t-sh- u,

Hs 10 40WluS Is EEsL OI hFFTVAIt a
the city hotels for Nov. 2lst:
AKIN HOUSE.
Wm. B. Hayes, Granger county ;
Matt. HilismAn, county; Pearl Stew
art, J. w. Stewart, Chattanooga e.
f. Welcker, Kingston; L. E. Hop
kins, VIM. Robertson, f. II. Cossitt,
New York; E !? Mcqueen, Loudon;
J. s. Kerney, Jacksb0ro'; Rudolph
Fink, Alexandria, Va; E. A. Hedge,
Howard's Landing. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-22
CENTRAL HOUSE.

Rnbt. Gray, Cleveland w. A. Tur-
ley, Cog Hill 7. r. Neil, Tazewell.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
LcOnn Items.

Mr.. j. c. vanhorn, who is selling selfbinde
harvester, through here, on Monday. He reports
business prosperous and the farmers willing to in
vest in labor-savins machinery.
Mr.. Henry Hickman lost a valuable horse, one day
last week. Mr.. Flodin also lost fine colt.
The people Of the Benfer School District. lately
formed, are making active preparations to build a
school house They are going to put up good one
Bob is working night and day to get his corn of
this month, to get the benefit Of low rates
Strep is the happiest man in the Township, having
sold his at the crib for 20 cents per bushel Mr.
j. II. Stewart the buyer can take it any time within
eighteen months This is about large a sale e 0O0
bushels) has been made by one man, this season,
and the highest price.
Mr.. Streeter is again happy. lis boy, and the
tenth child.
About half the is planted in this neghborhood.
Mr. Trax is the earliest his being large enough
to pillow.
Schock has the banner wheat; it is the frs. to head
out.
Mr.. VIM. Schock, of Falls City, Nebraska. was Wis
iting his nephew, j. W. Schock, last Friday.
The new school house lately built up Squaw Greek,
is completed, and we understand that school will
commence there shortly.
Our old friend, Fred. Feaster Of Brown County, is
around swinging his cap, and setting up cigars. It's
a boy. LESS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

As this has been favorable spring for work, farm
ers well along with their work most are done
planting Wheat is good could be wished
for; and if grain is worth anything, this fall farmers
will begin to be independent.
We have a summer school, taught by Mrs. Anna
Jones, who, We believe gives general satisfaction
Rev. Bowman (iethodistI breaches here the second
and fourth Sundays in each month, at II o'clock. The
first Quarterly Meeting begins the second Saturday in
May.
Mrs Shearer of Concordia, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frogge, who are living high now. They
have pie all the time.
One new house in the neghborhoOd. Mr.. Joe How
land built one and is breaking out the quarter west of
uncle Dave Happins.
George and Salem Jones expect to start their prai-
rie team, this week. Six yoke all wild steers, make
things lively. They getting them broke one,
peciay they broke ut the first joint back of the
Loss fifty dollars.
Billy Glenn thinks We wrote that item about the
bachelors, from here. Now, guess prove
innOcense by the Chief
The Herd Law is most of the talk; it stands about
do and do. Now, we think the best law would have
been to compel to take of their stock after
until sunrise; that would have stopped men
from running stock into the country, and leaving it
for somebody else to take of through the sum-
mer fthat is not practicable. give the genuine
herd law.
The prospect for fruit, in this ncishborhood, is
good.
The prairie is literally covered with wild strawber-
ries in full bloom Come around. at the proper time,
and will set 'em up with cream.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

For the next thirty days. we will sell, strictly for
cash, rather than carry over, the following Wagons
and Machinery, to wit:
The celebrated Indiana wagon for 80.
The celebrated Kansas wagon, for s65.
I4-inch iron beam plow, SIS.
I4-inch double share, high land-si woodenbeam
plow, sI2.
Cultivators of different makes and the very best,
for So
We will keep all kinds of Machinery constantly on
hand from the celebrated factories Of John Deere,
Moline and Grand Detour.
VIII also give special bargains in Dry Goods Gro
ceries, &c:
barrel No. New Salt, in barrel sl7j.
6pounds Rio Coffee, 81.
Is pounds Dried Apples, 81.
10 pounds Light Brown Sugar, 81.
4bars good Soap, DC.
20 yards Prints, 81.
And other goods ut Bottom Figures.
Have fine lot of Pennsylvania hoFscs for sale.
One quarter section Of Land, containing sixty acres
good bottom, and the balance good upland, known rs
the Herman Day Farm Said farm has good
dwelling and outhouses, No. orchard; Is well
watersi and fenced and is under good state of cul-
tivatiou. VIII sell the for one Thousand dol
lars, cash. Also, eighty acres north Of Troy, which
well trade for q mule or horse.
All persons knowing themselves indebtetf to U.S.
from last year. will please call and SETTLE rs we must
have our accounts squared by note or otherwise or
they will find them in the hands of an officer for col
lection. w. ID. RIPrEY.
April 25, l6S-2w
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
An Astonishin9 Fact.

A large portion Of the American people are to-day
suffering from the effects of Dyspepsia disordered
liver. The result of these diseases upon the masses
of intelligent people is most alarming, making
life actually burden instead of pleasant exist
Of enjoyment and usefulness it ought to be.
There is good for this if you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepticism, take the advice Of
Druggists and your friends, AID try one bottle Of
Green's August Flower Your speedy relief scertan.
Millions of bottles of this medicine have been given
away to Try it's virtues, with satisfactory results in
every case. You can buy sample bottle for 10 cents
to try Three doses will relieve the worst case Pos
itivey sold by all Druggists on the Western Cont
nent. Bckfori & Sinclair, and w. Al =. A. Kinsey
Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

The past fortnight has been an unbroken pcriosl q
fine weather. and blowing and planting have son
vigorously forward. Everything looks well. Fal
wheat is in some fields kneehigh and it is prelicte
that harvest will commence the first week of June
The Odd Fellows had . neat celebration of thei
anniversary ON last Friday. In the afternoon the,
had n parade through the streets The procession
was headed by the White Cloud Cornet Band, whicl
discoursed some of its fine music. At the Methods
Church. where the members of the order and man,
spectators assembled, interesting and instructive
address was delivered by Judge Nathan Price foowcs
by shorter one by the Rev. Mr.. Morton. gran,
ball and supper was given at night which was Target,
attended. Among those from abroad, we notice,
Judge Price of Troy, DIR. Macy, of HiawatLa, and J
V. Hollebaugh of Falls City.
The tramps are beginning to branch out. mum
Der of them have put in an appearance at this place
and some of them stole skif valued at 80, and be
longing to Stark Williams last Friday night, and sci
sail down the Missouri.
Squire Taylor is again able to be upon the street
after his long indisposition-
Last Thursday, DIR. Sllrevc's horses ran away will
the buggy. completely demoishingit. They had beer
driven out to Ed. Maurk's, and hitche, but became
shtenedby the report of gun, and loose. They
to the edge of the town, where they brought
to a stand.
Abundance of early garden vegetables, such as on
IONS radshes, asparagus and lettuce, in the market
Thursday noon Palmer & Orton's saw-lnill started
operations for the The river has been too low
for the getting out of logs, but is good stage
and it is to be hoped that the supply of logs will be
sufficient for the wants of this saw-mill.
We think it would he hard to find more charun.
scenery than that of the vicinity of White Cloud
81. A visu hlpH. .t
e.,,-.: :
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

AZ THE sesssn 81 the year all whonre disposed
to biliousness. should heed the first warning symp
TOMS for delay is very liable to lead to either inter
mittent or bilious fever, or the distinct form of
malaria Chills and Fever. If the liver Ii kept in
healthy condition, it is impossible for malaria in any
form to fasten itself upon the system. 1t is much
easier to avoid such serious and tenacious diseases
than to get rid of them after they have developed
Sehenck's Mandrake Pills the most effective reg
ulators of the liver. There is other remedy de-
cisive i'm its action and at the time harmless.
A single dose will relieve headache in two
hours and may prevent serious fit of sickness. Or,
if the case has progressed until fever nausea loss of
appetite constipation, &c, have compelled patient
stop for repairs course of treatment prescribed
in the directions accompanying each box of Mandrake
Pills will soon restore the liver, stomach and bowels
to their proper action.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic cures debility, spring
fever and indigestion. Sehenek's Pulmonic Syrup
cures coughs and colds and expels disease and impu
rites from the lungs These three preparations used
as directed are the STANDARD REMEDY FOR Cox
SUMPTION Prepared by DIR. J. II. Schenck & Son,
cor Sixth and Arch SITS, Philadelphia and for sale
by all Druggists.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
An Open Letter.

To TIE EDITOR CHIEF:-Just now three-fourths of
the people suffering from biliousness and impure
blood. A little precaution will prevent a season of
sickness. Browns Vegetable Liver Pills prepared
especially for the bilious diseases of the West and
have equal for curing Sick Headache, Liver Com
plaint, and for removing bile frum the system. A
trial establishes them in every Western Family.
For purifying the Blood, invigorating the Liver,
curing Chronic rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases,
ask your druggist for sarsapariln, Dsndelion, and
Iodide Of Potassium, manufactured by the Brown
Medicine Co.
All of DIR. Browns Great Western Remedies for sale
by sixteen dealers in Medicine, in Doniphan County
and all Druggists in Kan Neb., No., Iowa, and Col
oraflo
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
The Ansecedens. Of Diseases.

Among the antecedents of diseases are inerness in
the circulation Of the blood unnatualy attenua-
ted condition of the physique indicating that the life
current is deficient in nutrtive properties, a wan
haggard look inability to digest the food loss of ap
petite sleep and strength and sensation of unnatu-
raj languor. All these may be regarded as among
the ndicia of approaching disease which will
ally attack the system and overwhelm H. if il is not
built up and fortified i'm advance. Invigoratc then,
without loss of time making choice of the greatest
vitalizng agent extant Hostetters Stomach Bitters
elixir which has given health and vgor to myriads
Of the sick and dehitated which is avouchcdby ply
seians and analysts to be pure veil a. effective,
which is immensely popular in this country and en-.
tensivey used abroad and which has been for years
past of the leading medicinal staples of America
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

r Yes, the bulletin is a local newspaper. 1t
keeps posted and gives all the County news. Last
week, it pulled every boy and girl the editor had
met on the street within week, gave extended
notice of one or two Democrats who had subscribed
published something like fifty items asking for two
dollars, gave the Chief dozen two compliments
and kicked number Of times at the County Board: :
but it did not find room to mention, that two days
before its date of ISSUE the County was sued On rail
road bonds and that the irnness of the Commission
in the interest of the taxpayers to be put to
the test. The paper that can howl for year about
the County Board paying few hundred dollars for
County printing, and that denounees extravagant
every appropriation for building bridges keeping
paupers from starving could not hear that the Board
to be put TO the test in their effort relieve the
Taxpayers Of an unjust debt of over halfa million
dollars. All account of the eternal principles of
git up and git," and neuralgia.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

70 Frank Berry is good hand TO drum for sub
scribers. A few days ago, he was off in another
County, on business, when he fell in with newspa-
per man, canvassing for his paper. Stopping at a
farm house. the publisher solicited the farmer to take
his paper, when Frank put ill., saying that if he
ed to take good paper, he represented one, and
named the Chief TO him. But" said the publisher,
that paper is g year, and ask only sl50 for
mine" DANCED if don't let you have the Chief for
the same money, and pay the other fifty cents out of
my pocket retorted Frank. The result was,
the farmer subscribed for both papers, Frank agreeing
to make up the difference in the price If Frank had
plenty of capital, he would he good hand to send
ont soliciting. He would make it point to get the
subscriber if he had To pay all the money him
self
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
SEVERANCE. KAs., April "a, lS7

Ed. CnEr:-Some profoundly stupid ass has writ.
ten a defence of the Highland University and its
graduates" and puts it before the people in his Vi
einity. Now. for his benefit, will state that the
writer for the Chief Of the 18th inst, said nothing
about Highland, or any thing connected with her,
The people of Severance know what meant in
that communication, and they did not understand
that it reflected upon any rsfeiass institution so
all Of his bad spelling poor grammar, and subterf
ges, will pass for what it is worth. The following
suits his case:
"And then Ill sigh, and with piece of scripture
tell them, God bids do good for evil; and thus
clothe my naked villainy with old odd ends stolen
forth Of Holy writ, and appear a saint when most
play the devl"-Skakspcarr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

TILToN's Observation-Disclosures Tilton drew u full
house, at the Methodist Church, last Thursday even
ing, composed Of the best class of citizens. There
were also large number present from Highland, Sew
GRANGE, Wathena, and other parts of the County
The lecture gave such satisfaction, that but few could
determine whether they thought this or the former
the better of the two. His lectures indicate a
very wide range of reading, and illustrated and
enriched with incidents from the history of all ages
Mr. Tlton has the faculty of rendering every PROPOSE
ton clear to the understanding; and the senti
ments which he strives to incucate, such that
every one must approve. As lecturer, Mr.. Tltou
perhaps has not an equal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
Sheriff. Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, lS

STATE OF KANSAS, lS
boSIrnAS COUNTY, %,
In the District Court for Donipkss csuasy ssste on
Kansas,
The State Savings Bank
Of ST. Joseph. No. Plaintiff
u.
Joel Ryan, Defendant
NOTICE IL hereby given. that will on the 18th iax M
IN May, A. ID. 157c. at the hour OF o'clock p III
Of said day at the north door of the House i'm m.
city Of Try Doniphan County State of kansas. offer for
sale at public aueon. for cash the following described
real estate 70 wits The porth quarter Of section
seventeen, % and the northeast quarter Of section
twenty nine e al In township three (Jl Of range nine
teen s Also the north half Of the vest qnsrter
Of section nineteen 9 and the MOTH quarter on Tie
quarter Of section sixteen, u6 township
three 81 OF rapge twenty. CD all Doniphan County
k1ns.s Taken as the property of Joel Ryan and offered
for sale to the highest bidder cash satisfy certain
and eoss now Of record in the District ourt
LOT Doniphan County in the State Of Kansas In which
Ihe state Saxingz Bank Of 81. Joseph Missouri was
pl1lntin md Joel Ryan defendant
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of April A. D. 1873
CHARLES BCRxHALTER
Sheriff Of Deniphan County.
April H. 1ste-5w. Prs fat, si2.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

II Heatlsy says that Tilton had good house, at
Falls City. He would have had a better one had
many not been afraid to go into the trap where the
meeting was held. 1t seems that the Commissioners
of the County are in sort of ..co-hoot- with the
owner of the only hall in town. They refuse to al
low the Court House to be used for public exhibit
tons and lectures, thus forcing people to pay the
owner his own price. Sometime there will be fire
and panic; and as there is but small door, and
ricketty stairway leading to the ground, twenty feet
below, there will be about fifty persons killed and
wounded
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
Plane TasaSn1.

Beware of novices, and Of persons who, because
they can play few exercises the piano. pass them
selves of for praeteed tuners More pianos ruin
ed by this means. than by almost any other. Not
wfhstansling periodical reports that have left the
country. am still on hand, and expect to remain.
To those who have tried and who know me- will
say that ] will be around at least once every six
months, and sometimes offener, to their pianos.
Will notify customers, by postal card. few days he
fore each visit. may lie addressed at Atehison.
Jan. ~, 1873. A. Ii. LYON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

TALE OF MoUsE.-We have an acquaintance, a
tiier of the SOIL residing in one of the most fertile
valleys In this Conty-even the classic vale of the
meandering Pumpkin-w'ho is very fond of fun and
doesn't care cent for the expense-but tries to let
1t be at the expense of somebody else In politics. he
Is stif-but no matter what he is for politics has
nothing to do with this story. His son, Jimmie is
also addicted to fun, and by some means discovered
that woman Is the fraiest thing of mice you ever
did see. Jimme's aunt has been stopping at the
mousse, and Jimmie was i'm the habit of catching little
mice IN the field, and sneaking up behind his aunt,
and putting the mice into her hair Just to see her
climb and sereech. One evening, while at work in
the Held very near the hour for quitting friend
who Is stif-but no matter for that-our friend be-
thought him that it had been several days since jim
mic had had any fun at his aunt's expense; 30 he
mentioned the fact to Jimmie saying this would not
do, he must keep up his fun. Jimmie made excuse,
that he had not been able TO find any mice, for
eral days past well, replied friend, 1--WE must
see to that Now, you look around sharp, and Ill
help you to get mouse" They looked, and present
~ started one from under cover. Our friend
was within reach Of it, but wishing to get it without
hurting it, he simply planted his foot on tail then
deliberately reached down to gather it in but 10
the mouse had disappeared, and he could not imag-
inc where it had gone to- lie began a critical search
over the ground, saying, Where, in the dognation
can that mouse He did not finish the sentence;
but eaping two feet into the air. with his legs sprad
died. he grabbed the crotch of his pants tightly with
both hands, and uttered sound that resembled the
mixture of the war-whoop of Indian, the bay of
hound and the squeal of pig fast in the fence Then
followed series of jerks, kicks, and pigeon-wings,
that would have done credit to a French dancing
master, continuing his grabbing in the region where
fxrf, 1al,n
by the baggy part of his pants. Suffice it to say,
when he got through that mouse had lost its COM
mercial vslue a means Of making fun and tradi
ton saith that the aunt has enjoyed quiet since that
evening. Our friend who is n stiff-but
no matter for rhat-says he can now begin to under
stand the sensation that woman to squeal at
the sight Of mouse.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02

e Rev. T. II. Dinsmore, of Highland, called last
week. He has just been elected Professor of Natu-
raj Science, German Language and Literature, in
Highland University. But for the present, he will
devote his time soliciting aid for the University,
to relieve it of liabilities He leaves the missionary
work of the Presbyterian Church, and has closed his
appointments at Wathena, Doniphan and Severance.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-02
Stock Pastured.

All parties having horses cattle to pasture, can
be accommodated either by the month or season.
My pasture is and half miles west of Troy, and
contains I60 acres Of good grazing land, plenty of
spring water, and good fences aud stock will be reg
ularly sailed and looked after. Town cows will be
driven out every morning, and returned in the
Ing AL parties wishing to have their taken in
the herd, will please inform Mr.. J. p. Wilson, who
has the same in charge. CHAs. BCRKHALTER.
2may3v