davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-19
SerDsbeln nnb nd6ere
&ranfbeiten 6eS 8lutcs.

ScropbeIn (King's Evil) finO cine
Yerberbni6 Der Safte oes &orpsrs,
ueIde beuieIbeu nit lditisen uno Dos.
artigen Hureinioteiten iberIaoeH. Die
6 contribution 6es &orpers miro gee
fhpddt, felbf fpenn Die duseren @n-
aeiden total febIen, nelhe bur6 @uS.
idldae auf Dem Sopie ODER onberer
SbeiIen oss S0rpers Die .Nniusfenbcit
bon Scropbeln an;eigen.
Sic &ranfbeit 1T UNI 70 eefdbrIider
unb ernfliber, bo biefelbe in bieIen
SdQen erblid bon @efhlsdt auf Sc
ibledt fOrtaepfcn,t miro unb idredlih
iino Die SoIgen, fuel1e NuE3ebruns,
SerI6wdruns Der 9eber unO enOlid orn
Sob nod iid aieben.
Sur Oesetabilifde Weoi,iner, meIdIe
Die Sdfte oes Sorpers rsiniaen uuo Den
@tftfpf entfernen, fino bier bon wirt-
Iidrm.. @ertbe.
Or. 9uauft S0nis's Samburaer So
mitien.W e6iiinen unb nntsr oieieu Or
@us. Souia's Samburaer Sropitn ret
nieen 6as Sbhem, erueuern Die SGfte
uHo entfernen ons 2eiben, in6em Tie es
nit Der @ur,et auSreiBen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-19
On Mnn GnntrnFtarrn.

lm SanstGa bet %. b. N. Q tihr Rad.
raittaas rerbeH IN beai biskertsen 5&uIetb6ua
Die GUntrafte an BEN In Difrift 70 9, Tenh
Ibip 45 81. 4 aus 8ruG1einrn 40 ~srbauealn
S&ulsebSubs. an ben RinbtafsrbrrCea stt,s
ben. plane unh SbcjiFfatisntR I6nnta ID
BEN lintrrltiSnetsn tinstlsHtn Hrrbtn.
Geo. GppIsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-19
GelbIu6t.

@elbfu6t III cine Storung Der 9eber
uuo oaourd bcroorgebra6te lleberfIGs
ung 6es 8luteS nit Sale. &ciniauua
rer Sdfte in Sol9e bon tihtiaem Nb.
fubren our6 Or. Nuauif 8ouig'S Sams
burger Sropfen, tdeIide lauunrms
Sdoer, uno Sewesuua in FREEZER 9uft
ftnb Ole beten Sattoren cine totoIe
SeiIuug su be;neden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-19

Sier Meilen pom $ ermann
Cine IhSne Sarm BON 100 older. tpupcn iiber so
adtr flar, nit pi"l Weinbers une grpBem Chit
edrtsn, 3pei @iIernen, autsm @pbubaus,
S6euer uub Stalunsen, H6beres su srfraaen
an Ort unc Ste0e
MiIbelm Bortneer,
16 Seiser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-19
&arnuRa

Go mein Sobn, GGrI Suf&mtir.
obne msinen @ilen meine @obnuns
DerI0Een bat unb nod minoeridbria Il,
Gparne i@ hermit Sherman. ibm Bob
fur aeIeifete Mrbeit GueauSnbleu Obu
etpae nnf meinen 3amen au eebeH.
2O-22*
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-04-19
.eIGwulite @eI6wiire
Slc6ten, SdlsauB

entiprtu9eu ale unreinem Siute unr 1T
oaber burh BEN anerfnunten 8Iutreini'
ger Sr. Iusuit Sonie's Samburasr
Srobfen Der Siftitof aus Dem Sor9er
Su eutferneu. Sft 1T es ieooh n6tbi9 I,
UNI Die SetIuna su beidleuniaen, 6u6er:
lihe Iotale Mittel aniumenoen Dis
Elm foldes 1T Or. @uguIt Sonie's
hamburger SrduterpHaiter, fopobI nls
Sua' wie Seil-Yfaifer, bon gutter
@itfuna uno Iciitet bcicuNerS fduacu-
ben Rltteru, weIde an aef6wOasnen
SruIten Ieioen, unbelahIbare Nienie.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
Highland Items.

The school at the University will commence on tho
At of September. DIR. Cruikshank will continue to
be President, and ID. A. Emery, V. +. Partch, and
Prof T. II. DinsmOre, Jr L. L. D., will be assistants.
The District school will be taught by Mr.. Robinson.
Miss Mary Logan will teach a select school, COM
mencing September LIST.
DIR. Nutting has sold his farm near Highland, and
will soon remove to his farm close to Leona.
Sam. Poynter's string band was up, and gave US q
serenade, Saturday evening 1t was good
ID. Allen ships daily nearly one hundred bushels of
peaches.
The buzz of the threshing machine can be heard in
almost any direction. The farmers say the wheat
yields from thirty to forty bushels per acre.
We had splendid rain, Friday night; just what
the needed.
Sunday morning, W. Rau had the misfortune to
break his lame leg below the knee, in two places by
a horse slipping and falling on him.
The middle aged gents here have organized
shooting club. The other evening they went out and
tried rounds apiece, and succeeded in breaking
seven of their glass balls.
Charley Clark is spending his Summer vacation Mt
home, reading law. EUTERPE.
[Your items acceptable but please remember
the rule, and let us have your name.-Prl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
ElWOOd Items.
river is again below par.

The river is again below par.
Gus. Shultz is going to leave, in a few days, on
trip to Southern Kansas to look at the country and
select a location. .----
The annual school election, held the Sth inst, pass
ed off with but little excitement. Esq Porter was
reelected Treasurer, without opposition.
The eoored citizens of this place had picnic, the
9th inst. the city limits, which was grand sue
cess st. Joe and Wathena Joined them.
The bids for the contract for furnishing the Govern
ment with rock and brush for repairing the river
banks, was opened on the 9th inst, at the Pacific
House. St. Joe Sheridan Bros receiving the contract
We understand about fifty teams are to be immedi
ately employed.
Capt. Hotchkiss, United States Ensingeer, has
commenced work on the rp-raps; John Fahey as
foreman. The chances good for those desiring
employment-work from a. m. to 6 p. m.
The new school house is rapidly nearing compile
ton The best of our workmen have been employed,
and when completed, it will be an ornament to the
District. 1t is calculated to seat about seventyve
scholars.
The change Of mails is an agreeable thing to the
people of this vicinity as receive mail twice
a day. Heretofore, our mail coming from the west
was taken to st. Joe, overhauled, and returned on
the western train, next day We now receive the
Chief the day it is mailed, which is highly ap
preciated by the citizens
The following teachers have been employed for the
ensuing year, to wit E. X. Westfall, the white
school, and Charles Cherry, the colorcd school.
We are glad to learn that n union of Buckeye men
is to be held in Troy ere long. That hits us, to
"t- CLEVELAND.
What did you say your proper name was t-PrI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
LeOna Items.

Thursday August sth, there were IS loads of grain
delivered at this station.
Mr. Smith, from Highland, moved into our town,
last woek.
Miss Lou. Jameson left, Tuesday, for Topeka, on a
visit to her relatives there.
At our school meeting, on the sth Mr.. Paxton Har-
per was elected Treasurer, and Mr. Wm Jenick a
Director. to fill vacancy. The Board engaged Miss
Mamie Nisbet teacher, for term of nine months
We understand that the School Board in the Duehn
District hired D. L. Carpenter for the ensuing year.
Matt. Nutter and George Strahan, of Troy, came
up, last week. and smole smile with u.s. before be-
ginning their enterprise at Geary City. Good luck
60 with. you boys, is our wish.
For the two weeks ending August 10th, 1873, there
has been delivered at this station 1856 bushels Of
grain Of which trfe over $1,000 was corn. This is
good showing for town of this size. Taking into
consideration the amount of business done here, il
seems to a man up tree, that the Railroad Compa.
ny might afford us depot. But when approached
they plead poverty If they will give the pro
ceeds of the last weeks business, We will build a
nice We learn that Manville is to have a new
depot, from which station there is not onehalf the
amount Of traffic there is from this place.
Our town presents the appearance of metropolis
Mr.. Backus and Miss Nisbet, of this place, are at
atteuuiuS tuc luSttute.
But little new wheat coming into market. Most is
being held for higher prices.
Mr.. j. W. Schock had the misfortune to get a small
piece of glass into his eye, Sunday.
The primary election was the warmest we ever had
here.
The material for the bridge is here, and will short
ly be put in place.
Mr.. Riddle who lost fine young team, some time
since, has been unable to secure them, though he
searched diligently, and traced them distance.
Now that the theological schools are closed, the
preachers are too thick to talk about.
Picnic ut the Burtwell grove, Friday. Good time
reported, but not much money made
Mr.. Ed. Hickman is quite sick, with rheumatism.
Jameson Bros. are putting shelter into their
war ehouse with capacity of 500 bushels per hour;
their increasing business rendering their old too
small.
BY the way, Mr.. kercher has patent elevator.
Mr. Editor, you hereby invited tostop and inspect
it, when in this vicinity.
Mr.. Shulsky paid town visit, since our last
items. He brought along something which Paul
used to take occasionally, for his stomaehs sake.
Come again, uncle; you are always welcome.
Grand Greenback blowout Tuesday night. Speak
ers, b. ODriscoll, w. d. Rippey, A. J. Mowry, and
John L. Blair. The crowd consisted of one good
Democrat, five Republicans, and one doubtful, to-
gether with small boys ad lib. Say Mr.. Editor, did
you ever hear of these after oficei Guess not.
They seem so much interested in the dear people.
The highest cash price paid for all kinds of grain,
at the Leona elevator, by Jameson Bros
Doc Channell had the misfortune to lose his case
of instruments THE SANE OLD BRICK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

ANDERSON & Co.'s Circus AND MENAGERIE.-Ths
Company will exhibit in Troy, on Friday, August 23d,
and in White Cloud, Thursday, the 22d. 1t is the
first circus in Troy for this season, and will perhaps
be the last. The Saline County Progress, of Mar
shall Mo-, August LIST, says of this show, which
hibited there on the Monday previous:
Anderson & Co.'s gigantic circus and menaserie
is decided exception to the general rule, producing
and performing all and even more than it advertses.
The street parade in the morning. is gorgeous in the
extreme, moving, brilliant panorama of glittering
effects novelties and attractions. After viewing the
grand free procession as it proudly parades the
Streets naturally supposes that the bulk of the
show has been seen, but we can assure our friends
that there numberless things to be seen beneath
the monster tents. Among the interesting features
of the show, vast geological garden, presenting
the freshest rarest and about the most extensive cal
lection of wild animals ever placed on exhibition; a
temple of the most prodisous of living human mar
wells, aviary of gorgeOusly plumaged birds. from
all quarters of the world, and educated animals of all
greatest interest lies includes large number of the
most accomplished artists of the country. There are
a whole family of clowns, innumerable daring bare
back and pad riders, both male and female skilful
gymnasts wonderful acrobats, sluadrOns of thorough
bred horses, and host of brilliantly uniformed
taners. Throughout the entire performance, there
not single word spoken, or gesture made, that
could in any possible way offend the most flstidious
The entire show is new, costly and brilliant, and We
can assure amusement lovers in other places
where this show is to travel, that rich treat is in
store for them when Anderson Co.'S Circus arrives
in town.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
ov.r,..k,nu the Enerxie..

1t is not advisable for any of to overtask our en-
erges corporea or mental but in the eager pursuit
of wealth or fame or knowledge. how many trans
gess this sautary rule 1t must he matter of great
Importance to all who do so to know how they can
regain the vgor so recklessy expended. The remedy
is neither costly or difficult to obtain. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is procurable in every city, town
and settlement in America, and it compensates for
a drain Of bodily or mental energy more eheetual
y than any invgorant ever prescribed or advertised
Laborns men, athletes, students, journalists lawyers
clergymen physicians all bear testimony to its won
derful renovating powers 1t increases the eapabii
ties for undergoing fatigue and counteracts the nu
rous effects upon the system Of exposure, sedentary
habits, unhealthy wearying ayocatons. or an in
salubrious climate and is prime alternative, diuret'
and blood depurent.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
Pleasant Isidy Items.

After a nice shower the evening Of the 9th, ev-
erything in the neighborhood looks promising.
Fall blowing is under full heBdway. More wheat
will be sown, this Fall, than known in this
section. Some prairie that broken this Summer,
will be put in wheat, without fencing If we have
herd law, say, use it.
Our corn could not be beaten. The storms have
passed all sides, but far this ridge has escaped
injury from them.
Jo Britain was reelected Treasurer at annual
school meeting Eight months school was voted. At
the close of the meeting Friday Wright of Doniphan,
made Greenback speech. Said he represented the
Greenback party of Kansas, &C.; that everybody and
their relatives belonged to it. Now, his speech was
the first we had heard for that party and if to
take him for fair representative Of the party, we do
not wish to "jne.r Tile Is a fair specimen. He may
not be quite wild others; but when you see
and hear one you have good idea of the whole out
ft.-Pr.1
Levi Smith is ahead on the snake story. He says
he and his wife, while out blackberrying last week,
killed six large rattlcsnakes and thirty-one young
ones all in one demand not good day for snakes,
either.
George Jones has been down with fever, for some
time but is on the mend now, under the care Of DIR.
Cash, of Troy. There is unusual amount Of sick
ness in the country, but nothing very serious.
At that Reunion Of Ohioans at Troy shall try to
be- for am BUCKEYE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled fer Record DsrinS the nSish sf Jsly
1878.
WARRANTY.

4 WAkhANfh.
Astri Ioyersou to Lewis johnson. south east omar.
| ter section 4 toxnshin 4 ranye ar y $50
David Inmly and wife to Henry Clarv. 40 asres in
northeast corner of northeast quarter section 81
| township . range 81. sa0O
James Harr and wife IN Ros;pe Refs sou,b half of
southeast quarter section 36 township ranse 10:
| a 400
| NV. Vaughn TO John Stunx north.west Al acrcs
of southeast quarter section 6 township 3 range
$50.
Sarah Wheeler to Henry Wheeler. south half of
| Lot . BLOCK Is Troy: $3.50
Missouri Valley Life Insurance Conpapy of I.av
enworth. to James Dickey. southeast quarter of
southeast quarter section lS township 4, range 81;
| $500.
Reuben knopp and wife to Marie Poirier, Lots to
inclusive, Block - West Wathena; $50.
William I. Stewart to J. A. Stewart, Lots and L.
Block 2, North Wathena; $500
Ben. Holiday and wife to Charles Ohle, Especial
warranty southwest quarter section 10, west half of
southeast quarter section 10, north half of north
west quarter section TO- northeast quarter section H.
east half Of southwest quarter section H. north
g.; * -, -. -. -. X - -. -
,.r 80, "a q, -, -
omar,sr ...,,on .. no,,nnras, s,arta, -, ~
son,h.u.s, or.r,.r s.,,;on o, - - 49,
,on DC son,bw.s, ,n,r,.r s..,;on os no-,h CO..
mar,er section D south. uss, ou,r,.r s..,;on o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

Green corn and tomatoes put up together, half and
half in cans, Is nice, palatable, wholesome dish.
Skin your tomatoes put on the stove, and boil ten
minutes have your corn cut of the cob put in with
the tomatoes, boil ve minutes then can and seal up
Mr.. C. Nahrung, who has been dangerously sick is
recovering as Is his Willie who has been sick for
some weeks.
The father and two sisters Of DIR. W. W. Carter of
Savannah, Mo-, spent Monday and Tuesday of this
week in Wathena
Prof. +. C. Matteson Of the Savannah, No., public
schools, was in town, Tuesday He has been engaged
principal of the wathena schools.
travelling chrome lottery is in town. Look out
for your nickels, boys.
A. E. Campbell is going to fix up his warehouse,
between his store and Zeisers put on new roof etc.
Weather quite cool
prpp
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

That's what we propose to do with those
who want goods, "cheaper than ever to
clear out what remains of Spring and
Summer Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes.
Fine Boots, $3.50 per pair.
Big bargains in Dress Goods yards
of 124a15c goods reduced to Zoe per yard
all round.
A new invoice of Mems and Boys Hats.
81 buys good mans hat; 75c buys a
good boys hat; 124c buys either mans
or boys straw hat.
We have by far the best stock of
FRUIT JARS
i'm this market, and don't you forget it.!
We bought our Sugars before the rise,
and can afford to and will give you as
much for your money as any other house
in the County.
Groceries are our best hold, and we
don't allow anybody to get away with us.
Remember that
Linen Suits g.. 5Oa3. 80, worth "a .50a5.5O.
Cheaper than you can buy the linen.
GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.
HOW ARE YOU?
One set GOblets, so cents; II pieces
Sugar, Creamer, SpOOnhOlder, Preserve,
6 Sauce, Pickle, 1 Salt-all glass, for
only 81.
We don't blow much, but the above
prices will convince, and if you don't be-
lieve it, call and see us-yOu will find us
ready to show you everything in our line
with pleasure.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

The Liver is the imperial organ of the whole human
SYSTEM as it controls the life health and happiness Of
man. When it is disturbed in its proper action. all
kinds of ailments the natural result The dges-
ton of food the movements of the heart and blood
the action of the brain and system, are all
Immediately connected with the workings Of the Liver
1t has been successfully proved that Green's August
Flower is unequaed in curing all persons afflicted
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint and all the nu'
merous symptoms that result from an unhealthy con-
dtion Of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to
try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on the
Western Continent Three doses will prove that it u
Just what you want Forsale by c. b. Bickford & Co.
d. C. Sinclair. Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
Ridge Prairie Items.

The weather is cooler since the rain Friday night
last.
Those that have threshed Fall wheat, report an av-
erage Of q to 25 bushels per H. p Shulsky, 80
acres sod first crop, measured at the machine, 1880
bushels. d. W. Edwards, II3 acres second crop, 223o
bushels, ut machine. Fred. and Jacob Harpster re-
port about the yield; and all, If carefully fan
ned, would grade No. !, Red Winter.
The first voting was done in Union Township, on
the 10TH for delegates to the Republican conventions
heard that none but Leland delegates were run.
large breadth of land is being prepared for Fall
seeding
Mr. Moses Denton has lost child, with cholera in
fantum. The general health Of the high prairie is
good.
The heavy hail-storm injured the corn crop very
much
The Ohioans are wide awake for the Reunion. VIII
have big time. OBSERVER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

IL Why should a loving mother wait for the COM
ing of the doctor to prescribe remedy for that fear
full Cholera infantum Group Collie, or Cramps, with
which her precious child is suffering, when she can
administer Dr. Winchell's Teething Syrup and at
once give the child relief! One trial OF this charm
ing syrup will make you ever its friend and patron.
This Syrup regulates the bowels, prevents all pain
and discomfort arising from teething, and is an old
and welltried remedy. Sold by C. B. Bekford & Co.,
Troy: Aug Miller wathena, at only 25cts. bottle.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

II James G. Leavitt, one Of the earliest settlers
at Padonia Brown County, died suddenly, the 9TH
aged 70 years lie a native of Maine, and had
resided at Padonia for twenty-onc years. He
was one of the subscribers to the Chief, who com.
menced with Volume I, Number l.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

z One night last week, while Robert Flickinger
was absent from home, Mt late hour, some person
or persons came prowling about the premises, and
shot at his dog, which was inside the yard. One Of
the bullets went through the window and lodged in
the head of bed in a lower room. The bed hap
pened to be unoccupied, the family being up stairs
This shooting around, at night is getting be very
much of an annoyance. 1t is INDUCED in by pretty
much all ages and colors.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

" At the school meeting in this District, last
Thursday Len. d. Noyes elected District Treas
for the ensuing three years, and nine months
school voted. tax of mills voted for
teachers wages and q mills for incidental expcnses
The District Treasurer authorized to purchase,
to the best advantage, 1000 of the outstanding
bonds of the District.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
u,x.,..s and s.rr..,ai.s Country.

Those who are in need Of harness, saddles, bri
dies, collars etc. IL would pay to examine my stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere have now
complete stock of harness and saddles, which will
be sold at the lowest possible figures. 1t pays TO
patrouiIe home trade, when you can do as well here
as at any other point Imannfaeture all my saddles
now, and can sell them away down. Hoping to re-
ceive portion Of your trade, am yours, truly,
NOKMAx CASE.
August I, lS8.-w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

II c. O. Turkelson has our thanks for a basket
of peaches, brought in, last week. Mr. Turkelson is
one of the farmers who successful, because he
works and attends strictly TO business. Any farmer
in Doniphan County. could do well, by employing
the same means. Don't waste too much time in wild
goose politics
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

IT lawsuit from Severance, came to town, Tues
day. row in saloon; the Marshal batted on the
head with revolver, in trying to preserve the peace
Threats of prosecuting the saloonkeeper for selling
liquor on Sunday, and taking his license from him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

HARVEST HoNE.-The Atchison and Nebraska Rail-
road will sell tickets from all points the road in
Kansas, to persons attending the Harvest Home. at
Troy, August 2lst and 3D. for 60 per cent of regular
fare for round trip, good to return on the Sd.
The st. Joseph and Denver City Road will sell
tickets for fare for round trip, which is just
half regular rates
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

e DIR. James Butler seems TO lie getting in bad
odor with his colored brethren. One of them hung
the thing on him" bad. day last week-struck
him several blows that sounded like mule kicking
him. We would not like any one to kill him. We
eoull mt afford 70 20 into mourning
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
Dress.MakinG.

Miss N. Locke wishes to inform the public tha
Dress making will be promptly and neatly executed
Having carried the business in Omaha and Council
Bluffs she thoroughly understands the art. Call ant
see, at Lockes Jewelry Store, FO1's building, Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15

NORMAL INSTITUTE LEcTUREs.-Prof H. ID. McCarty
will lecture in the NJ. f. church. Tuesday evening,
August Goth, at O'Clock; and State Superintendent
Lennon will lecture at the place and hour, on
Thursday evening August Did
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-08-15
GRADE 2,
Demscrnss. Awake!

Mass Convention of the First District of DOnphan
County will be held at Highland, Saturday. August
2ith 1873 appoint three Delegates and three Alter
mates to attend the State Convention, to be held st
Leavcnworth, September 9Th. 1873; also. to appoint
three Delegates and three Aternates to attend the
First District Congressional Convention to be held at
Leaycnworth. September 4th, 1873.
By order of the District Committee
A. W. WATERS. Chairman.