davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
The following is the full text of the bill as

The following is the full text of the bill as
it passed:
Be it enacted By the Senate and the House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of -4aerica,
in Congress assembled:
That there shall be coined in the
several minis of the United States,
silver dollars of the weight of 4l21
grains Troy, Of standard silver, as provided in
the act of January 18th, 1887, on which shall be
the devices and subscriptions provided by said
act, which coins, together with all the silver
dollars heretofore coined by the United States
of like weight and fineness, shall be a legal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
St. Paul Railroad Time Table..

st. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley Street. Main Line trains for
Delano, Litchheld, Willmar, Benson, Morris, dlyn-
don, Fishers Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. $40 q. m. st. Paul :. $40 ,. n.
Branch Line train for AnokA, st. Cloud, Nelrose,
Sank Rapids, Brainerd, BismArck and Deadwood.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. ....... 1880 .. m. st. Paul - TOO p. n.
Minneapolis. >. 7:55 q. m. Minneapolis 6:A p. N.
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18

River Division
Through Chicago 4 East
ern Express. ...........
Through Chicago l. East
ern Express. .........
Iowa and Minnesota Di-
vision
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
Owat0nna PASSENGER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.
| opened at 1921, declined to 1o2, and closed at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-18

ton of unclaimed logs in the st. Croix boom.
By Mr.. Button-Amending the acts incorpo-
rating the city of Rochester.
By MIR. Misunderstanding to fire insurance
By Mr.. Stacey-Relating to jurors in the city
of Rochester.
By Providing for the disbursement of
school money in city of Rochester.
BY same-Abolishing Office of superintendent
of schools in Olmsted county.
By Mr.. Bohan-Relating to compensation of
county supervisors.
By Mr. Null-Defning the liabilities of rail
road companies.
By Mr. Richardson-In the number
Of county commissioners in Morrison county
to five.
By same-Compelling Indians to remain on
their reservations.
Recess to 2:3O 2. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon the opening of the afternoon session,
Mr.. Brandt asked permission to have the fol
lowing spread upon the records, which was
granted without objection:
desire to retract certain statements made
in the House this morning. I did not take the
money to be influenced and bribed SO as to af-
| feet my vote on the amendments on the text.
book bill. only took it to obtain and have
and present to this House proof that money
was used for bad purposes, and that will
show fully my intents and purposes before the
investigating committee.
The chair announced the following as thu
special committee ordered at the morning SEES
sion to investigate the Brandt charge Of bri
berry: Messrs. Rice, Teller, Bishop, Richard
son and s. l.. Campbell.
Mr.. Kinds moved that when the House ad
4 journ it adjourn to Monday at o'clock p. m.
4 which was carried, 81 to 25
II BILLS INTRODUCED.
& BY Mr.. McDermott- Providing for the cleo
ton Of a county physicisn in each county 0
the State.
4 By Mr.. Misunderstanding the genera
, laws relating to publication of laws in news
papers.
! BY Mr.. Lewis-Amending the statutes +.
! lating to town orders and interest thereon.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
Please Tell Me.

Ed. CMEF:-I am a Conservative Democrat, seek.
ing information. VIII you give it to met have
heard it said that the Troy Bmleiis is Democratic
paper. Is that soi take the Bnietin, and if it is
Democratic paper, have Alright to know it. know
how the Bulletin stands all other questions that
concern the public interest II is Hayes paper but
calls Hayes fraud, and rejoices that Democratic
Congress going to investigate him. 1t for the inter
ests ofthe people the bo6 questin, but is opposed
to the Commissioners doing thing in behafo their
interests 1t is in favor of the herd Law, but is op-
posed to enforcing it. 1t insists that the Greenback
party the right track and cxhorts them to 20
ahead in the good work. The leading Greenbackers
of this County say they determined to have full
County ticket in the field Independent of both the
old parties. Now, is the Bulletin going to support
the Democratic ticket this Greenbaek ticket that
it is encouraging the party to put in the field And
after the election, will the BnLeta announce that it
is Greenback paper, or Republican paper, or con-
time a Democratic paper VIII the editor of the
B1iietn please answer through the Chief!
Coniidentially thine. OZARK Hoss.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23

On Thursday night & e shed and stables of Mr.
Charles Dunberser were struck by lightning and to-
tally destroyed. Loss, about two hundred dollars,
consisting mostly of agricultural implements.
Mr. +. b. Gatchell has treated himself to a fine
horse and buggy.
The Snyders received new engine for their corn
shelter and thresher, last week 1t is an uprish.
boiler.
Some the farmers are complaining about there
being rust in the wheat If the weather should con-
time wet, considerable damage would be done to the
crop
We are sorry to lose Trevett as we were about to
organize a musical club, with him chief soprano
The citizens under the direction of Mr. Kelso, are
grading and maeadamizns the street. from the foot
Of the hill to the railroad track
Last months shipments were over seventy cars Of
grain, from this point.
And while we are on the subject, is it not about
time some steps were taken to build us depot A
portion Of the money is already raised, and with
little exertion, the remainder could be.
The Hamlin follower Of Beecher, whom we spoke
of some time since. has departed for parts unknown
Goodbye, John; stay very long.
Mr.. Riekenbach is improving the appearance of his
store greatly, by the addition of very fine porch
We learn that Mr. W. II. Heffner, of White Eagle
has been awarded the contract for building the
school house in the Renfro District He is No.
workman and they expect a building to he proud
Of
See here. Mr.. '-Saeket," you are hard ON us about
those jokes, considering that We were not in High
Land at the time you mention and further never
tried joke in your presence for fear Of that mighty
intellect. They are our pets, too. sLEssr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
In and About Iowa Point.

In heavens name! is Gov. Anthony still out on the
front portico smiling! Or what is it that's causing
all this cold wind, and rainy, cloudy weather.
Farmers report fall wheat being splendid in
some fields, while in others. it is not very good
Our corn buyers, Messrs. Moore g. Vanderslce are
constantly buying and shipping corn. They are at
present paying from p to "a cents.
We made flying visit to Highland Station. last
week; found things lively, and the inhabitants cheer
full, but did not the smiling face of our friend
'Drmnhiler" Wonder where he is, that We do not
hear from his pen now and them
Behold, have taken wife, and must needs Mt
tend to herl
Farmers generally have plowed their corn over
once They say it grows very slowly and looks very
yellow. Some Of them also complain of having a
poor stand.
The Sunday School, at the Martin school house, il,
in prosperous condition. The singers of this Sun
day School are led by the mastery singing of Mr. E.
T. Powell, and can produce some of the best music
We ever listened to.
The Sunday School at this place, is under tbs eff
Gent management of Elder I. ii. Moore, an old and
experienced Sunday School manager and is prog
ressing finely.
Died, Saturday, May 18th, at 10 o'clock, a. H., Mr.
Allen Dutton, of Iowa Point. Deceased was a young
man of promising talents, highly esteemed by all
who knew him. We did not learn the exact cause of
his death, but heard that it something like con-
geston of the brain. He leaves large circle of rel
atves and friends, mourn the sad loss of one so
dearly loved. CLIO & Co
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
From Burr.Oak.

TIGHE STATION, BURR-OAK, May 49, 1873.
Mr.. EDITORIALS Hickory Withe" and "Sage
Brush have left for parts unknown, will give you
a short item from our locality, occasionally.
Farmers are busy planting corn. Some have had
to plant their corn over, account of poor seed.
Winter wheat looks well. Some is heading out very
short, but have good sized heads. Early wheat is
mostly of good height, and with the prospect now,
We will have average yield.
MIR. Editor, was reading an item in the Bulletin
giving the sentiments Of Burr-Oak and wish to de-
muir to portion of the items. / have always con-
tended that Burr-Oak was Christian community
always ready and willing to forgive in Christian
spirit, when we are wrongfully treated Believing,
as we do, that our interest here ignored, and
that We have no voice in any that is brought
forward, either Legislative Judicial: and l, with
great majority of this Township, believe that Judge
Deckard erred, when he voted to enforce the herd
law. When Burr-Oak sustained Judge Deckard by
a vote Of her most influential citizens had
it been known that he would VOTE as Commissioner,
to enforce the herd law, the vote woudhave been
differently cast. And for any respectable portion
that favor mistreating Judge Dcckard, deny. We
are lawabiding even to the enforcement of the herd
law. We would most earnestly ask that our County
Court would rescind that portion of the ORDER and
leave it to the legal voters November election
is my prayer.
We have large and interesting school in progress
taught by Mrs. Ellen Bozarth, and believe she is
giving general satisfaction to the patrons.
LMBER JIM.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23

- The BuLefins Doniphan correspondent tells
how unanimously the people are opposed to the herd
law and threatens the Chief with their vengeance if
it darcs to defend the law; yet every other cores
pendent Of that issue Of the Bulletin who says any
thing at all about the law, speaks strongly in its IA
vor, and says the people of his neighborhood are
largely in favor off We content to put the as
sertions OF those correspondents together, and let
them settle it, In fact, the evidence was SO one
sded that the editor Of the Bulletin felt called upon
to rise and explain that personally he was in favor
OF the herd iaw-but-but-he wants to shyster, and
keep up the howl against the County Board The peo
pie Of the County are not in ignorance as to our
views ON the herd law. The order has been made
and We shall content ourself with stating the law
and the facts. letting correspondents tell wha,
they think of the matter, either for or against
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
I'm and About DOnfphau.

Mrs Joseph BrittOn is improving, and will recover.
Her illness came very near proving fatal. Mr. Brit
ton has a son and daughter in very poor health He
seems destined to afiiction. For several years il
has been seldom but some of his family was in
poor health. After ALL Mr.. Britton still struggles
through all adversely, to make good support by his
industry and perseverance,
we have had cloudy wet weather, for ten DAYS.
and at this writing it continues. If it would get
warmer, corn and other products would grow better
Strawberries and cream are the rage now
The fruit crop will be much shorter than was an
tcipated. Apple trees that were full last year. have
but few apples Peaches will be more plenty
Miss May Messenger visiting in town, this
week Miss May is improving in her music
The Catholic church was not SO well attended, last
sunday, the weather being unfavorable. Father
Peter oficiated. Two weeks from last Sunday, he
Will preach upon the different ordinances of the
church; also, why the candles are kept burning dur
ing services.
The Greenbackers did not have as large a crowd as
there was at the Atchson bridge celebration O'Dris-
coll was the principal orator. He said he was fight.
Ing the devil for greenbacks. The ball. from our in
formation, was pleasant affair. and the supper
about an average-that is, plenty for all. No dis
turbance. except at the saloon. fellow had been
changing his drinks and got his eye blacked by but
ting against the fist of an Oaklander.
Willie Weyer starts to Missouri this week. visiting
Joseph Hagaman and lady were down to the Green
back ball also, Dick Stout and Ida MeDanieI-al of
Oakland.
We bet that Joe lIagaman has got q fiddle as big
as sulky hayrake. He hauls it in two-horse was.
on.
lit is right to pluck the ears of corn, and pull
sheep out Of the pit on Sunday, Squire Frick was
right IN stopping that swarm Of bees, last Sunday
Some one explain TO what effect beating ON a tin
pan has in stopping bees when they swarm.
Judge Steele was down, Saturday and Sunday.
from Troy. CLopIIorr,n.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
Ridge Prairie Items.

The wheat in this part of the County has been in
jured materially, the past week, by the cold rains
and Winds Some rust.
As far as my observation has extended a good
stand of corn is shown Farmers should remember
that well prepared ground and careful planting
generally insure good stand.
The general opinion is in favor of the herd law,
about here. find against it, except those that
have vacant land adjacent.
We are pleased to know that our Commissioners
are willing to grapple with the bond question. DO
not falter-the general sentiment is with you
hope the Chief will continue to publish items for
the Greenbsckers free, for you know they are poor
and need help, and We straight party men must help
them into Office.
Since it is the fashion to men for Office, will
crack nut if you will keep it from the members in
my church. Ipropose Cy. Leland, Jr, as a csndi-
date for Congressman in this District Won't you
push this little, and see what the result will bel
The corn looks yellow, and grows slowly Guilt
walton has commenced
Some frost, last week, but did no damage
The prospect for heavy grape crop is very fiat
tering Our neighbor, Shulsky, has excellent sweet
wine. We know whereof We speak, having tasted
For the benefit of agriculture, hope there will be
State Fair held, this fall 1t should DO set in ope
ration at once
Why do We pay twenty cents per bushel to trans
port our grain to ST. Louis when it costs only five
cents per bushel from there to New Orleans. Can
not some Granger economist answeri OBSERVER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
whit. cl.ua Ch.vr.Cho.s.

At the meeting of citizens. held last Monday even
Ing to arrange for Fourth of July celebration much
| interest was manifested The committee APPOINTED
at the previous meeting reported favorably and it
was resolved to celebrate the Fourth in irstelass
manner 1t was also decided that the plan he that Of
q basket picnic and that some eminent speaker be
procured to deliver an oration and the White Cloud
Comet Band was invited to furnish uusic for the oc
casion. Committees, whose duties were to commence
Immediately we're appoiuted as folIov.. Ou mr.
curing speaker, r. NJ Williams and Pbilip Kelley:
on selecting yrounds. VIM. NJ Harri.- Johp Harm.
ster, aud VIM FairaIl; ON advertising. w. H. Form
crook and C. w. Shreve; on raising funds. r. l.. Pal
mer, Jonas Lahmer Alexis Poulet Mitch Moore. and
Will. Sloane Another meeting will he held Mt the
Mayors Office, on Monday evening June 81. when the
committees are expected to report and the arrange
ments for the celebration will be eompletetl Now
that celebration of our national anniversary is As
sured it is hoped that the community will unite in
making the affair q rousing one. and worthy of the
patronage of the neighboring communities who NAV
desire to 20 abroad to enjoy the Fourth
Strawberries from the Reservation have commenced
coming into town.
Some of the youngsters got up a dancing party at
Phil. Kelleys, on Monday evening.
A j. Nichols, of Seneca, who is travelling in the in
erest of the Fairbanks scales spent couple of DAYS
in our town, last week. He pronounces White Cloud
among the most prosperous places he has visited
Some one, in the exubcrance of his patriotism sug-
gests "Old man SherwOod's bottom" as suitable site
forf aurfl, If IuI,- alal.r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23

LET BEARS AND TIcERss &c Rad new. reacbe.
us from Hghland-sad news. Last weeks Sent;n,l
contained some rough things against Trerett. and
Irevett in last weeks issue of that souud Democratic
paper, the Troy Bsaetin said some rough things Of
inc eetor OF the Sentse Saturday evening after the
Daae1" mad been received and devoured, Hammar
weht on the war-patl, and meeting Trevett inquired
II ne was the author of certain items. Strange and
improbable as it may SEEM Treyett did not try to
sneak out of it, but did violence to bis nature by
owning up fhereupOn, in a sudden paroxysm Of
astonishment, Hammar sehLag'd him on der kopf-
translated, he punched him on the snoot Treyett
made motion, no doubt to turn his other cheek or
tne other side of his nose, but which was construed
INTO movement toward punching back and Con-
staoie rushed In and arrested the parties The only
damage that resulted, was temporary enlargement
of Trevett's proboscis.
HE origin Of the difficulty was about thusly: The
Sentinel and Bulletin early got into an unpleasant
ness Trevett who was not concerned in it, stuck in
his shovel to help the Bnuetia by surring Hammar,
and it has been going on ever since However, Ham
mar had newspaper Of his own, thereby holding a
great advantage over Trevett, who had to depend
upon an outside paper, and mighty poor specimen
of one, ut that.
Boys, when yon undertake to fight through the
newspapers, and find that you settle it by fist
icuh, better acknowledge beat and quit. In a news
paper night, you must expect to take, well give
T. S.-We take back some of the above. Treyett
nd not violate his nature, by owning squarely up,
but prevaricated, saying perhaps he wrote the oens
i've article, and that he thought he may have written
some OF it. We get this from later dispatches.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
A Remarkable Result.

1t makes no difference how many Physicians or how
much medicine you have tried it snow established
fact that German Syrup is the only remedy which has
given complete satisfaction in of Lung
Diseases 1t is true there yet thousands of per-
sons who are predsposed to Throat and Lung Aztec
tons, Consumption. Hemorrhages, Asthma, Severe
Colds settled on the Breast, Pneumonia, whooping
Cough, &c, who have No personal knowledge of Bo-
scbees German Syrup. To such we would say, that
5000 dozens sold last year, without one com
plant Consumptives, try just bottle. Regular
size, IS cents Sold by all Druggists in America
Biekford & Sinclair, and W. A. & =. A. Kinsey,
Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
VAN BUSKIRK &MORTON,
Severance Items

Severance Items
Rain and cold weather.
Everything in lovely condition.
Severance workshops are all very busy.
Mr.. l.. c. Nelson has bought Mrs Holmes board
ing house. 1t will still continue to be- a resting place
for the weary traveller and home for those who are
disposed to seek il rs such.
DIR. ID. b. futile has moved down across the rail-
road, to property which he lately bought.
Severance is TO have furniture store Mr. Main
warns has rented the store building belonging to the
widow Sarber has retted it up for that purpose and
is now gone to purchase his stock of furniture 1t
will be in operation in few days.
Mrs. Polite kearnes, living ON c. C. CloneLs place.
is very sick.
There is talk of rebuilding the elevator.
b. F. Iiarpsers father is visiting his friends in this
place.
Wheat never promised better YIELD in these parts,
than now. Harvest will be in two or threr weeks
MIR. William Foster is very busy arranging his self.
binder. He has secured patent, and is now building
a machine to harvest his grain.
Work on Mr.. Miller's new building is advancing
quite rapidly.
runaway serape in town to-day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23

his has been rather an interesting week at Doni
phah- WIN saloon breakms' thunder, lightning
s'ornis' "nea. rust anu Greenback meetings. We fee
rs " 'he sooa oia unes oil excitement were about t.
return' anu that the bonds OF monotcnus inactivity
were again broken; and with the sreenbaek dollar
worth aoiar oil sod CON- We believe the sun oil pros
perry aooat To pierce the siroud Of adversely that
mas 80 long, IKE pail, enveoped our fair land
we recently had the pleasure Of grasping in friend
snip the hand OF that prince Of good fellows, and vet
ran teacher Charles \. Sturgeon He is a man Of
good habits and second to none in teaching young
iieas how to shoot
since horse stealing has beeone so frequent in this
eounHs' nurse owners nave become more suspicious,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
.ItNAII.
Bremen Items.

1t is not worth while to say that the las, two;ue.ks
have been too cold for Nav and that f,rmcr. are oct,
ting alarmed about the Winter wheat tbough nj th;.
writing, the sun is shining brightly.
The corn trade has been quite n DRAG. this week
Farmers are 10th to sell mt p cents while their ,c.
bors are still delivering n, 10
The worst Joke of the season has b..n ,I.rod M,
Mr. Blood Some few friend. Of III; =; = a., -
while pretending to do him n favor Inv. Ion. Lin,
private inury. by getting him ,nno;n,ed p NJ a,
Brenner and the one whom they exnec,e 10 d, min.
they have helped. This is the wox of tho ,ror,5
You can't sometimes alwavs tell what va, ,r. do;no
Our blacksmith Is turning ont n new snr;,g u...,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
Troy Lumber Yard.
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER,
Lath, Shingles,
Doors, Glazed Sash,
Lime, Hadr, Cement, eAsC.,
AT LOW PRICES, FOR CASH
Yard, Near the Depot
iSOcts7. ROBT. TRACY 4 co.

DObbins' Electric Soap.
Having obtained the agency of this celebrated soap
for White Cloud and vicinity, append the opinion
of some of our best people as to its merits
We have washed with DObbins' Electric Soap, made
by l. L. Cragin Co.. Philadelphia, Pa, and pro
nOunce it the best soap have used. The rapid
ity and ease with which it enables to do one
washing is really surprising Boiling the clothes is
unnecessary, and no rubbing is needed
Mrs. SPAULDTNG,
Mrs. BEELER.
We have no hesitation in saying that no housekeep
er should be without DObbins Electric Soap. We can
heartily recommend it. II is a charm in the wash-tub.
Mrs. HANIEY,
Mrs. MCKERNAN.
As time, labor, and money saving article. l take
pleasure in recommending Dobbns' Electric Soap to
my neighbors 1t promises wonders, and performs all
it promises. Mrs. HELyEr.
desire all my friends and customers to give this
soap one trial, they may know just how good the
best soap in the United States is.
A. POULET, Sole Agent.
WHITE CLoUD, KANSAS, May 9-Sw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
board Of REHABILITATION.

NOTICE u hsreby given, that the Board Of County
IN commfsaieacrs Of Doniphan County, Kansas, viii
meet provided by law. at the office q the County
Clerk Of seid County Monday. june D. 1919 to Sit
Board of Equalization Of Assessment Of the LIS
ct which Tine IN persons feeling themselves aggeved
appear and have al In the Aasessos returns
for lid year corrected tnsties and equity may de-
nasa ssiA Board win sdjosn frun day 70 day. a cir
Xttess: D. W MORSE.
Nay 9 fa7s-tt. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-05-23
Severance Mills!

Still ahead in fancy brands Of Flour. The eele-
brated ''Snow Flake" The famous '.Sol Miller The
favorite Harvest Queen" The old and welltred
"XAXX.' All warranted frstclass grade.
We invite the citizens of Troy and vicinity go to
Sergeant Loyd's and buy the famous .Sol. Miller
Flour. 1t is warranted to the fullest extent.
25apr.l W H. CURTIS e. Co