davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-29
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
TO RENT.

One or more rooms with board, hot and
cold water bath, etc. Persons visiting
Los Angeles will find this one OF the
pleasantest locations in town. Address
Z. y. Box li07. mh26tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-29
Wanted.

BY French lady. an in ant to muse,
either at her own house or at the house oil
| the child's parents. Enquire of DIR. Lup-
| pc, Rooms II and 10, Downey Block.
mhlY-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-29

To the people of San Francisco
we have but one word to say. 1t
lies in the initial sentence OF Satan
to his fallen legions:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Chas.
A. Moulton, the twice absconded
real estate broker, who was rear
rested in London, has returned in
company with one of the sureties
on his bail bond and been trans
ferred to the law officers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-29
In the Probate Court,

OF the County of Los Angeles,
State of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2Slh.-
Thomas Dickerson, farmer of
Norwalk, Los Angeles county, has
filed his petition in bankruptcy.
Liabilities Sl3, 406; assets $4,05S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
A Maiden I Know.

n u FyALAtA-
There's 4 maiden know
Heigh-hO
How fancies will grow
There's a queen among girls
Dancing now IN my mind,
And her soft. siIken curIs-
Floating free 70 the wind
Are holding my soul in their neshes
While her bouny eyes,
A. blue "a the skies,
Shoot glances 81 bright
A stars in the n. .ght.
Till uy heart overfiows with sweet wishes.
Sweet Summer winds blow
Heigh-hOi
How they sigh a. they go
VIII they tell her for me
In their soft. mellow tone
A they spring from the sea
That I'm signing alone,
And wishing that we were together.
A lovers Alas
VIII that come to pass -
Where love reigns supreme,
4 long, bIissful dream.
the sunshine Of Iife's Summer weather.
~ Teet Summer winds blow
Heigh-hO
I How sadly they GO
Loves taper is lighted and burning
Sings my heart with sigh:
Oh. though winds that are free
As the birds, as they fly
VIII ye bring back to Inc,
Some token that love Is returning,
Whisper it. lOwly,
Sweetiy. and slowly;
oh soft Summer wind,
To lone lovers mind.
The fond answer ye bring 10 loves yesrning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16

~ Advertisers residing IN th. Eastern Cntsd sniss
pay fcr their CARTS ~ sncnE Grrebhact Cned Hthtsa
Postage Stamps ur such ulah tksr
cards u - Inserted ahsvs tAbls. ~ pald
II busness Cards, when FHnrAip A ynlH,
auoued discuupt frc these vhch analent
Advertisements vhen paid chsrgra quartsriy.
ccpea q The ApvEHrsEn Trn uksn charred
Fnscn cenisi ~ the doIsn, one DoaI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
To Sugar Planters.

AIR. wOODHEAD. REPR ESENTING the
I'VE famous House Of Messrs. PONTIFEX & WOOD. Su-
Machinery makers Of London will visit parties confer
planters their estates to take orders furnish plans and
ry any information to parties desiring order sugar
cbinery Address with c. BREWER & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
3usinsss Gar0s.
DR.. RODGERS

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM Mr.
Strehz5 Drug store No 81 Fort street. Odd Fellows
Building
The Doctor will IN faurs prepare and dispense his own
Medicines
Residence before Cottage Hawaiian Hotel i0l9 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-11-16
To PIanters---Sugar Machinery.
U~uE UNDERSIGNED PREP4RI

Machinery OF every description and 70 auy extent. Mills,
Vacuum Pans Carfers EvaPorators Double Effect Appar
atus imported short notice lowest
c. BREMER &
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28
In And Abou. lew. pe..s.

Although this is the place from which the BuAefiHs
famous branch editor sends forth his fearful volume
of trade yet there is nothing here to greatly excite
the outer world.
Farmers are taking advantage of the fair weather,
preparing their ground for the planting season. Con-
sequently, trade is rather dull
Corn seems to stand ut the same old price-O cts
Peach trees are in full bloom and If Jack Frost
will just stay his mighty arm while longer, this part
Of the County will have its share Of peaches.
J. W. Massey and wife have fair show Of patron
age.
Old Uncle Ben Leach has the only complete dry
goods store in the city, and is doing fine business
We understand that summer school will be
taught by Miss Lucy Sowles, Of Highland.
Our young friends, Messrs. Martin, Pierce. and
Mathson, have returned from Oregon, Mo-, where
they have been going to school, the past winter.
The Martin School will commence the first Monday
in April Miss Julia Beetles, of Highland, teacher
A surprise corn husking party, composed of about
fifty men and boys met Last week, ut the residence Of
Mrs John Breeding, in the Overlander neighborhood
They went prepared with musical instruments, AMI
after .chuning the folks little. they proceeded t.
his corn-pen and finished his corn.
PsEUDOSYnOUs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28
Hixhland Items.

A grand party was given, last Thursday night, at
the Smith House. Over eighty of the best citizens Of
Highland and vicinity there. quiet dance
was a part of the programme. Some rogue stole the
ice cream. We understand the Sheriff has the mat
ter in hand and is safe to say the guilty will come
to grief
Justice Close is busy. He seems to give universal
satisfaction In fact, the people and lawyers all
satisfied with him.
Among the new things Of Highland have n
nobby drug store-Arch. S. Campbell, late Of Sever
ance, successor to Close & Bro. He has altered the
store room added full stock, and is having line
trade. The physicians and people all have confidence
in him besides, he is selling his goods at harpan
prices.
John Holub, Of Severance, has bought out Mr. Shat
fer, so long old standby rs butcher. Mr. Holub
is said to be the best butcher in the County-at any
| rate, the people are glad he has come. Also, we
note Mr.. Van Emen, drug clerk of Arch Campbell.
He is from Severance. At this rate We have no OBJ
lection.
Mr. Hammar. of the Sentinel, is doing we'll The
people are beginning find out that his paper is not
only an advantage, but that he deserves encourage
ment and us every week adds to his list Of subscrb
| ers it is evidence of satisfaction. Our II Ham
mar.
Mr. c. E. Fox an old timer, is in the livery bust
ness and quite lively he makes it. He seems to have
the large end of the business and he is pushed
| for teams he went down to st. Joe. the other day
| and bought bran new hack. This hack will be put
on the road between Highland and the Station. Let
me say this much: that hack is put to stay, and
no snde" or knock downs will drive it of. Further
the Express Company has given Mr. Fox the up
town Office; so you will have no trouble in that line
! hereafter.
| p. johnson is East. He took with him his grip
Sack and has sent hack word that he has filled il
with one thousand dsars of the new silver, just Il
| make change with.
1t was said, some got drunk, last Saturday
night.
Rev. Mr.. Kloss preached very fine sermon, last
Sunday. He seems to give unusual satisfaction and
all pleased and glad that such noble citizen hn'
| located with u.s.
The University was in trouble, the last week. W.
| learn the whole outfit is to be sold.
Hotels arc full, and more room ia wanted
Since 1 last wrote. notice Miss Nettie Fox AMI
Miss Hammond are home from Leavenworth, spend
ing n week so of vacation. BULGE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28

WHITE CLoUD.-By force Of habit We visit White
Cloud two or three times year Last Friday, we
made brief visit. Those who have been humble ring
White Cloud among the dead towns are badly mista-
ken. There is as much life and activity there as in
any town in Northern Kansas. We learn that all the
dwelling houses are occupied and that the demand is
greater than the supply. All kinds of business
tive, and improvements going We learned
that during the past winter, when business was al
most suspended in other towns by the bad roads,
White Cloud did better business than usual at
that season of the year
We met an old friend, j. c. Pierce, who has again
returned to White Cloud, and will take charge
of the City Hotel which is being thoroughly repaired,
from top to bottom.
The principal hotel in the place is run by Mr..
David Stanley-a good house it is, too. Mr. Stan
ley is recently from Hiawatha. He will be remem-
bered the person who arrested under the Civil
Rights law, complaint Of Bird Gee. several years
ago. The case by agreement taken to the United
States Supreme Court, a test Mr.. Stanley
informs that Of the five Judges who considered the
case, three of them decided that the law const
tut0nal and two held it TO be unconstitutional but
they unanimously agreed that there was no case in
that complaint, and dismissed it. 1t seems that Gee
took a seat, of his accord. boarder came in
soon afterwari, and declared that n id niger
had taken his seat Stanleys son. who had no author
ty in the house, without the knowledge of the pro
prietor ordered Gee away from the table whereupOn
the latter caused Stanleys arrest for violation of the
Civil Rights act.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28
From BuFr.O0k.
BrRR-OAK, Kan, Mare

BuRR-OAK, Kan, March IS, 1873.
EDITOR CHIEF Permit me, through the columns
of your valuable paper to speak few words Of praise
in regard to the closing Of District No. 30, known as
BurrOak School, which, for the past six months has
been under the instruction Of Prof. W. L. Morgan,
late of Amazona, No. The exercises of the forenoon
consisted of intermediate and advanced grammar
classes, and from analysis and diagramming, showed
that no pains had been spared by either teacher or
pupils The patrons Of the District to show their np
probation Of the teacher came loaded with turkeys,
pies cakes and all the eatabes necessary for No.
dinner which no one knows better how prepare than
the ladies Of the above named District After all had
enjoyed the rich repas the exercises Of the
commenced, with introductory by Master Jimmy Jen-
kins followed by Rotations decamations dialogues
&c, by the whole school. Mr. N. is q graduate OF
Muskingum College, Ohio, and is among the best
teachers of the County. He and his estimable lady
leave for Kansas City. where they expect to teach
the coming year. 'ESL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28

Miss Eta Hol,ns is of visiting relatives.
Miss Zeiber has built addition to her business
house. to make room for her increasing trade.
Sam Byers has sold his residence to n Mr.. Murray
of Brown County He intends moving here soon
Miss Nettie Duncan, formerly of ST. Joe is making
her home here. with her sister, Mrs Fed. j. Cook.
Rev. Z. W. Van Deventer, new minister, has
arrived He preached Mt Underxoods, Sunday. The
way he smiled at the ladies' would indicate that his
wife was not here.
Before another week, We will have city officers
Give us a change altogether, except William H.
u. Curtis.
Geo. Hail. having served his time with J. W. Cen
own work.
Sunday, while party were riding on hand-car
Mr.. J. W. Dooley fell of, and was badly bruised
NJ c. Reville and George Wood, members of the lie
gal fraternity, John Guider a blacksmith Ed Reeder
Assistant County Clerk, Matt Nutter, the champion
miller and last but not least that prince Of good fel
lows Saml n. johnson, all Of Troy, were down here
Sunday. Come again, boys.
Hon NJ. c. Reyille delivered lecture before thu
Murphy Club of this place, Sunday night 1t was tn
best lecture of the season. He did better than tn
famous Mr.. Campbell. Rev. Van Deventer made 1
few remarks after which, fourteen put on the blu
ribon, making total of l5S.
This would be good place for frstclass painter
He could find plenty of painting to do And also I
good shoemaker would do we'll here, Notwithstanding
We have one shoe shop.
Elder DaAis is putting up house for residenc
just north of the bridge, out side of the city limits
Persons knowing themselves indebted to Weyer
McGee. must call and settle accounts, to save cost.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28

A festival WAS held at the Methodist Church, ON
Friday evening for the benefit Of Father Leak There
vas n Good attendance and the receipts cOnsd-
,hl tn. ,eon,. of ,ur little bury appreciate real
merit and intellect but have no use pretenders
Our friend. NJ L. d.. from the country. tells rs he
is devoting his time to the search of . wife. He is
well of in this worlds goods, and means business;
so girls put your false curs, and look your pref
test, for he may call on you.
On Friday night of last week. John irlce, oil our
city, had fine horse stolen from his stable The
thief also took the Rev. Mr. Angus saddle and bri-
de- He must be entirely lost to all sense of justice
to steal from a minister of the gospel. Mr.. Angus
and Jesse Price have been absent since Saturday
morning. hunting them and rs they have not yet re-
turned suppose they must he On the right track.
On Sunday night Rev. Mr.. Meintoshs Two HORSES
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28

CHARLES Worries NURDEEED.-Chnrles Nories
formerly resident of this County, son Of the late
Judge Henry NJ. Vores and brother of T. ii. Nories
who now resides near Wathena, was murdered, last
week near a small station called Stafford, few miles
west of Emporin. In company with young man nam
ed Couch he had charge of lot Of horses which were
being shipped to Wichita. After leaving Emporia,
Worries rode top of the ears, while Couch rode III
the caboose. Worries was not missed until the train
reached Wichita, when inquiries were made along
the line, and the dead body found alongside the
track near Stafford with pistol shot in his head.
Previously to starting, Couch had paid Worries 5 for
a Lorse. On examining the body, so and some small
change were found in his pocket, which led to the
belief that he had committed suicide. His pistol
was found on the top of the that hc had occupied
But subsequent facts went to show that Worries had
been murdered undoubtedly for his money. brake
man on the train suspected and is now under
arrest The pistol the has not been identified
The belief is that the brakeman shot Worries for the
purpose of robbing him. but that the body fell from
the car and as the train in rapid motion, the
murderer could not accomplish the robbery.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28

Which has attended the of Browns LIVER PILLS
has demonstrated the fact. that medicines prepared
for eastern diseases not adapted to the diseases
Of this western climate The people ofthe west would
do well to bear in mind that headache, biliousness
pain i'm the side indigestion. constipation etc, result
from inactive condition of the liver, produced by
the miasnatc influences common to all new countries
A speedy relief is obtained by the Use OF Browns
Liver Pills.
The great remedy for inflammation is Arle'i,
Browns ARSIcl SALvE il conceded to be, the most
reliable preparation before the public for curing cuts
bruises buriis frost bites and old and ulcers.
ALI of Browns GREAT WESTERN REMEDIES are
now for sale by sixteen druggists and merchants in
Dominican County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28

"GOD ALMIGHTY - This expression burst simulta-
neously from half dozen printers assembled in our
Office, last Saturday afternoon 1t might seem some
what blasphemous, but If any person who thinks so
had been present he would have pronounced the
ejaculation justifable. When we opened our mail,
among the papers was copy of the Troy Bulletin, Of
March 9Th, addressed to personally, and bearing
the of another town in the County. 1t was
very evidently from practical printer the marks
Indicated The person had undertaken to correct the
typographical, grammatical and other errors in the
paper and the worst smallpox patient that ever ex-
listed was not half so spotted The first and second
pages were literally running with proof marks
After finishing these two pages the proofreader must
have died or gone crazy, as he abandoned the job
without touching the remainder Of the paper At the
foot of each column noted the number Of errors
in the column. There "a in the column of Bust
ness Cards There were the first page and in four
columns and half on the second page, 1872 gross
errors marked We had the curiosity to 60 over the
space, and found that the person had missed more
than half that should have been marked.
The best of papers are annoyed by frequent unavod
able errors but this Troy Bnietin is disgrace to
the craft in every respect. But it is nothing more
than can he expected of pretentious fraud who
does not understand the first principles of calling
which he has engaged in, in order to run out" mel
who have spent the best part of lifetime in the le
Ultimate prosecution of the business. This number
of the Bulletin is exception. Every issue will be
found up to the same standard of botclhwork.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28

LIZ The Champion recently completed its Goth an
niycrsary and Col Martin has been longer IN the edito-
rial harness than any other newspaper in Kansas.
He runs the leading daily in Kansas, and only few
days since published an issue containing some fifteen
columns of proceedings of the part taken by Penn
syvanians in the history Of Kansas, that would make
excellent history.-Bnriiagto Patriot.
Sol. Miller of the Troy Chicf, has been longer IN
the editorial harness than the editor of the Champion
So has Colonel Prouty, of the Junction City Union
The Champion is the Oldest Journal in Kansas, but
its publication was commenced three years before its
present proprietor took charge of it. Sol. Miller Is
the oldest editor in the State in length of continuous
seryice.-Champion.
The Champion il correct, 50 far as Sol Miller ana
Col Prouty are concerned and the Chicf Is without
exception the best weekly in the State, and the IL
ion is not far behind In remarks concerning the
Champion had in view the daily press Of the State
while the labors of the two latter gentlemen har,
been confined to the weekly press.-ifsrdngfo" Pat
riot
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28


To the people Of Severance and country around
about: The undersigned has opened mp General
Stock of Merchandise, which he proposes to se for
cash only and at low prices the same quality Of
goods can he bought either in Atchison ST. joe In
fact we will duplicate any bill Of goods bought at any
place else We believe the town Of Severance de
manils cash store. We propose to be that kind Of .
store 1t does rs good to give good bargains to cash
BUYERS. and mutually benefit both and them. Just
wait until We get fairly opened out and what the
trade demands and will endeavOr to keep every
thing wanted and to pleaseeycry body, and sell them
goods 80 low it will make them all glad Please call
and examine our goods and prices, and buy of u.s. II
we suit you.
II ia useless to say anything about Billy Vsder-
everybody that knows him, knows him to be honora
BILE. upright and Straightforward. Our boy is young
only twelve years oldand of he has to learn
the business. We trust he will treat all customers
politely and fairly.
We are aware that there are great many Of oui
old friends, who have always paid Us, who will VAN
crlit hut We can do them good by selling then
GOOD, for cash There three large general store
in Seyerauce-all good merchants, and all do lars
credit business and able to do that kind Of bus
mess. We arc not prepared to do that lind Of bust
pess now. Asking part Of the public patronage, VI
| -. r..,.rffully. yOurs. JosxrH NcCRUH.
2lmch2w
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28
Piano Tuning.

Beware of novices, and Of persons who, because
they can play few exercises on the piano. pass them
selves of for practccd tuners More pianos are ruin
ed by this means, than by almost any other Not
withstanding 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
saw that will be around at least once every six
months and sometimes offener, to tune their pianos
VIII notify customers, by postal card, few days be
fore each visit. I may be addressed at Atchison.
Jan. "a, 1873. A. b. LYON
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28
Boston Wan Rescnss nm Insult.

SEVERANCE. March ~, 1879.
Mr. EDITOR Your paper Of the 2lst containing
the correspondence of the Severance ltemizer, who
signs his name "Don Quixotte," takes the liberty to
call us Bostonans swell-heads, and Kansas people
asses / supposed that race of beings were long
since extinct in fighting wind mills, but find that
there is left He is beneath my notice to say any
more. Your readers can judge for themselves which
is the swelhead, or ass. am a Boston boy, and
feel proud of the Every son of the old Bay
State, no matter in what country or State his bus
ness calls him. takes pride in uphoding the honor of
his State. We boast not of our ancestry, but claim
an origin equally respectable that of any portion
Of our country. Our public schools and colleges,
founded by our ancestors, are so many monuments
of our moral and intellectual worth. These monu-
ments we have preserved, beautified strengthened,
and advanced they will last and increase in grand
and utility, till people, shall be conf
pletely changed. And in the words Of Daniel Web
ster ((;od bless him. IL shall enter encouinm
upon Massachusetts-she needs none. There she is
-behold her. and judge for yourself. There is her
history-thc world knows it by heart. The past at
least is secure There is Boston, and Concord, and
Lexington and Bunker Hill-and there they will
main for ever The bones Of her sons, fallen in the
great struggle for independence, now lie mingled
with the soil of every State, from New England to
Georgia; and there will lie forever. And, sir where
American liberty raised its first voice; and where
its youth was nnrtured and sustained, there it still
lives in the strength of its manhood aud full of its
original spirit If discord and dsunon shall wound
tiff party stlfc and blind ambition shall hawk at
and tear tiff folly and madness-if uncasiness I'M
der sautary and necessary restraint shall succeed to
separate it from that Union by which alone its exist
ence is made sure, it will stand, in the end. by the
side of that cradle in which its infancy rocked
it will stretch forth its with whatever visor it
may still retain, over the friends who gather round
it; and it will fall at last if fall it must, amidst the
| proutest monuments of its own glory. and on the
| spot of its origin"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-03-28

MrrcHEIL's GENERAL ATLAs.-Mr. A. +. Brown,
agent for this splendid work, for Doniphan County,
has been out, for several weeks past canrassng In
distant parts of the County, and reports splendid
success. At present, he is soliciting in the region
about Troy. We have several times spoken oil this
Atlas 1t is the finest and best thing of the kind ever
issued and the cheapest. With Bible, Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, set of the New American
C-,clopa,lia. and this Atlas, a man could find out
rbatever he wanted TO know. In the Atlas he could
find every place spoken of in the other works. And
the price is only $40, Mt that.