davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
Gsfates.
Libel for Divorce

Whereas Judson S; Hurlburt of st. Jobnsbr,-
once of said county his libel for divorce Sielk $
ior1n IN substance that he legally mar1iod
Eonse Lemoine, on the 18th day OF june 70 70
do,o nG That since that time, to wit on the CzI
fully deserted the iibeIant "-'"ou' cause will
Ana II Delng made to appear that said Louise -
he served Upcn he STATE so that citation can nv
tce of the tendency of the foreSoiDp beI b mat no.
to the said Louise by publication of the sn IN gwen
thereof, and of this order, in The ST Jobnainee
three weeks successfully, the last of which "nty
cations to be at least six weeks prior to tSp publ
day of the next term of Caledonia Conntv Cnrst
next to be held at st. Johnsbury in said ccun dtUt
the first Tuesday of December A. d. 1870 Oh
Dated at st. Johnsbury, in said countv tbies,
day of September, A. ID. 1879. '"io ~
E. d. BROWN, Deputy Clerl.
o. T. BROWN Solicitor. Tnns
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
r ECTY BEAMS ESTATE.

r ECTY BEAMS ESTATE
i i The subscribers, having been appointed blythe
Honorable Probate Court for the district of Caleo
mia, commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against the g
tate of Lecty Bean, late of Sheffield in said
district deceased, represented insOlvent, and the
term of six months from the LIST day of Oct, A. ID
1879 being allowed by said Court to the creditors
of said deceased, to exhibit ana prove tbeirre
will attend to the duties of our appointment az
the dwelling house of John A. Ross, in st. Johns
bury village, in said district, the ID day of De
cember 1879, and I'd day of April next at O'Clock
in the afternoon on each of said days.
l.. C.. MATHEWS, )Ct
Ia p ID RIODGETT IOolhih iS'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
s 0METHING N EW :!

If you want good old GOVERNMENT JAVA
COFFEE, as cheap as can be bought anywhere,
you can get it by calling at CHARLES
ROBINSON'S Store Avenue House.
Having recently put in one of Bel
knap's WATER WHEELS Our Mill,
and Fruit Stand is run by the use of the
klver Water, which can be seen in our show
MindnMS time. We nj hoy a of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

Henry A. Dockhorn, one of our prominent grocery
merchants and old citizen, left last Thursday, for
Colorado, with the intention of looking up loo ton
in that country for business. There number of
others in his section that talking of going West,
either to Western Kansas or Colorado.
Mr.. Quinn, teacher of colored school, has been
on the sick list but is his post but is looking
decidedly thin.
Sheridan Bros. have another contract to deliver to
the st. Joseph Bridge Co., five hundred loads Of
stone, for the purpose Of protecting the bank at the
bridge, the Missouri side Of the river They are
quarrying and loading the rock on ears ut this
station.
A. Kohu has sold to Otto Jones bis stock of tin
ware, and intends going to Colorado.
They are holding series Of meetings at the NJ. L.
church, during this week. Cannot say Us to the at
tendance or interest. Bro. Hoffman il conducting
the meetings.
Mr.. Johnson who was so seriously injured, some
time ago. is slowly recovering.
Otto Jones has been under the weather, for some
time, but is now able to 20 and sec the girls.
The pensioners in this section making their ap
pcations for arrears, and sending them to Wash
ngton. The dead beats, who got pensions long az
ter the close Of the war, and many who never were
entitled to anything, get the bulk Of the twenty mil
lion dollars, while those who were totally disabled
and should have the benefits Of any pension law,
the ones who get the least amount Of money.
Mr.. Snively has purchased, and is now putting in
his elevator, new boiler and engine; the old one
having been in long, that it 10 not entirely
safe.
The wine growers have commenced pruning their
vineyards The growth of wood, last year, good
and the vines are in good condition for crop this
year.
W. II. Loomis, of Hannibal, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Snively. Mr.. LOOMS - one of the
large Wholesale dealers in Hannibal.
The Government Engineer has commenced work
again on the river improvements below town, and
expects to finish up oil the work under tho last con-
tract. They expect another appropriation by the
present Congress- by the time they through with
the last one. 1t will DO much difficult to get
brush in the future than in the past. All the brush
land in this vicinity, that be secured is already
entirely cleared of young timber, and in the future
they will DO compelled to ship the brush used from
some point on the river above. HaNERs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13
Geary City Items.

Mr.. Adams, Of st. Joseph. shows US his genial face
often. His wife is at her mothers, now.
Don. Michaels aud selbey Myers are back again.
Rolling staaes gather NO moss, bays.
John Cobb, just back from California; Ii quite a
take with the airis. Look out, boys; he will capture
one OF your giris yet.
James Butler is still talking about that boy. which
is q fine ono.
John Rigby and family live at Concordia, but will
soon move to Scandal where Mr.. Rigby ID now run
ming large mill. II has four of burrs, and is
four stories high.
George Rsby Was in town, last week. He looks
well, and understand il doing good business in
Railroad bridges. etc. We all glad to see him.
Mr.. Theodore Kentzler's nephew, with his wife
and two children are in tswl. They are direct from
0sTmsny. They . nice looking family.
Miss Mollie Short and her sister, Mrs Hainer,
were ont driving. recently, when Mrs. Haiuer drop
ped Of the lines and the horses turning around
too short threw them out. No serious damage done
Mr.. sobult. has bought the forty acres once owned
by John T. Pickard and Stephen Pickard for his son
William LEX.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

The WALTERS CoNPASY-This dramatic Company
previously announced. has been playing at the
Court House, since Monday night, to good houses
Monday night, the play "Lucreta Borga," fol
lowed by the laugbable farce of mr. and Mrs Peter
White Tuesday night, the tragedy "Tbe
Kunchback of Notre Dame" followed by the farce
of Captains not Miss" and concluding with q
grand and magnificent Tableau such is rarely seen
in o country town. All the pieces were rendered to
perfection, and held the audience spell-bound, OF
convulsed it with laughter, the changed
from solemn to ludicrous. For Wednesday night
"Uncle Toms Cabin" is announced, and will doubt
less be rendered in manner never before witnessed
outside of the large metropolitan theatres.
This Company is by far the best that has ever
ventured to take in country towns. 1t is expen.
sive undertaking, and requires good patronage to
justify it. The principal actors frstclass Mrs
Walters is star and never fails to impress that fact
upon the audience, all her movements, and command
of her voice and feelings being perfect, whenever
she appears upon the stage. Mr.. Walters, who is
the leading tragedian, is also tirst-class actor
Their principal assistants, especially Miss Nellie
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs McDermith, S. J. Forllan and
+. w. Chamberlin, are also No. l actors. As q
commedan, Chamberlin is good success. Fun
sticks all his countenance, and bursts forth
on all occasions.
The music, too, is unassally excellent, their o.
chestra being fitting accompaniment to so good a
company. The violinist has but few superiors.
To complete the merits Of the Company, they art
all perfect gentlemen and ladies. There is nothing
in their acts on the stage to offend modesty. and
outside, in their intercourse with the public, Their
department is unexceptionable.
They will continue to play. Thursday and Friday
nights with u matinee Saturday afternoon. Thurs
day night will be rendered a celebrated Irish drama,
performed by but few companies in the United
States which promises to be Of the best of the
sea Those who appreciate what is good and de
sire to patronze something different from the hum
bugs with which the towns of the West have been
overrun, should 20 and see the Walters Company
during the remainder Of the timr that they will play
here
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13
Highland station Items.

The protracted meeting that has been in progress
at lola the past three weeks closed last Sunday
evening"
II. NJ. Walters has bought the house and lot Of
Milton Rawles, of this place. and taken the contrae,
to haul the Highland freight for year.
DIR. Nuzum is going to make a sale of his personal
property, and move TO Montana Territory, in the
Spring. The Doctor made large fortune by the
practice Of medicine during the early settlement Of
this County, and is ut present large land owner
but he says he has longing for frontier life again.
Our fanatica friend, @. NJ Rice, gives us sumner,
in last weeks Chief. He accuses us of being con-
nccted with liquor traffic. Very sorry he has di-
vuged the secret, hut suppose shall have to stand
it, and give him the advantage this point. He al
says send Highland registered packages to Lin
coin, twice in three days We frankly acknowledge
that fall short of doing duty in many respects.
but during the last six years. have handled High
land registered packages, lin which there is profit
ut all to usl There has been nathing lost; but say
the mail pouches did get mixed, and Highland mail
went TO Lincoln (f they did, know nothing of it.
how does Fanatic know which contained regis
tered matter II only shows he would like to know
and be confcssses to meling and hopes to continue
to do SO, with other peoples business not only with
the liquor traffic, but other things. But We might
fill whole column In telling how hard the origina-
tors of the Good Templars' Lodge worked to get
ganized and keep it alive for year before Fanatic
joined, a few weeks ago. Since then, he has done
more wind work than all the other members togeth-
or. since they organized. He goes far to quote
Scripture for benefit, hut not versed in
that line, shall have to quite from Ayers Alma
nac, which reads like ths lit is the empty kettles
that rattle"
All kinds of produce have been advancing in Chi
cago, the past week. Corn is selling here for cish
teen to twenty cents per buse big price for hard
times.
We once asked Fanatic why he did not subscribe
for the Chief when he remarked it too vulgar
be in any family. Now it '.your very valuable col
umns," etc.
We hear a good many renters complaining that
they have not rented and find land rent. One
reason of this is, that great many of them do not
half cultivate land when they do rent it, consequent
~, most of the men who farms try to cultivate
too much land rather than rent to such parties
Should man who has made fool of himself, he
called n selfmade man, Also, which one Is it-Luke
Fanatic! LIKE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13
TIE AsehI... District Conference

| O., :. r;-..t. -. r..t vy.~yr..a.v ,,o,r-
I-,r.,..- ~. W.. -.
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'ne p"se se'' no pastors present nia"e
VI, "' so''.'o" VI '"e'' se'efa' e"as
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r.,..rlr.. LIS " sever"
=. ,..,.,:. e. '''A'
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-. -. :" WIN i"e "
- - $500, " ~
-, -. ,. 1. .As oeen aa"e'i 10 'ie
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-, - ."''""'ns
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.n. oA was ''"'"e" y, very re's'i' soe'ai
sane''us a, Tue res'"ehee % nro. Aei1ushiih' az
, ".'e se' rue ia'''es are :"
'o' ''''" A'"" '"""s"'i"'"eSs Ill 'his
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VI "'' L. "''"'t"s d" h'uer Oh
NI'"' r,,' r'e'e"'e'', anu ne was
S. " " ~ A' IN ''e ~ L. O""rcu'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

'CuEAP JoHS.-- The trial Of II. r. Winter, on the
charge Of obtaining goods upder false retenses took
place at st. Joseph, Friday and Saturday, result
ing in his acquittal, expected-not from any
belief in his innocence but because Of the signs Of the
times- Jews in ST. Joseph enlisted i'm his BEHALF en-
ploycd counsel, and seemed ON remarkably intimate
terms with those occupying high positions. We un-
derstand that several Of them that Winter had
over 5000 worth Of goods in his store, he repre-
senfed; while persons here. who were familiar with
his stock, swore that he did have half that amount
Yet the testimony of his conf-derates accepted
in preference to that Of the others. If necessary
Winter could doubt have got Jews fresh from
Europe, who had never before been west Of the Mic
sissppi to swear that he had $50 900 worth Of goods
In his store.
Ii has long been lamented unfortunate that
strong prejudice exists against Jews-that they
distrusted and prosecuted. Who il responsible for
1t! While there are many honorable and straight
forward business men among the Jews, these form
only small proportion of the great mass, who hold
that all persons Of other religions or are their
legitimate game, and that they justified in using
any trick or deception upon them. They may lie,
steal, swndle, or burn up town, in order to benefit
Themselves long the victims those who not
Jews And when one Of them Is brought to account
for his crimes, the whole race rally around him. fur
-- .'.- W." S'Us SoAnbit euu ofioc va
fcers Of the Law, in order to save the offender from
merted punishment. Anything Is justi6abie to pro-
tect Jew or beat Christian"
Two Jews have engaged in business in Troy, since
our acquaintance with the town, and both of them
have attempted to beat the public. The first made
an assignment and when citizens attempted to
themselves for what they had endorsed for him. the
Jews rallied from every direction, ready with their
lies and tricks to get his goods out Of the hands Of
his creditors. The assignee, when making an in
ventory of the goods, discovered strange Jews
concealed in the building-evidently struggled there
for the purpose of stealing goods, gaining
other advantage, that he could not gain by honest
and open means This merchant was helped out by
the jews taken away, and started in business again.
he had been several tunes before Now comes this
affair, with the same experience as before. 1t has
come to such pass, that the owners of business
houses, who have any regard for the welfare of their
neighbOrs, will refuse to rent building of the
race. The experience Of insurance men has been
suc that they will hereafter refuse to insure prop
erty occupied by Jews, property adjoining, except
at exorbitant rates.
The Board of Underwriters has offered q reward of
$3.50 for the conviction Of the person persons who
fired the building occupied by Cheap John" We
hope there is sone way to accomplish this. Every
body has their opinion of it, and the perpetrstor of
the crime should not be allowed to escape.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13
THE INvE~TlGATsON

Made by the medical profession and the people of the
West, proves the superiority of Rrewn's Family
Medicines Eastern remedies Have you u
Cough, feeling Of oppression and soreness of the
Lungss Browns Cough BaIsam will cnre
yOu
Forrclieving Sore Throat, and clearing and strength
ening the voice, BrOwn's Tar Trecsses are en-
dorsed by everybody.
The healing properties of Arnica are conceded by
all physicians. For Dealing sores, ulcers cuts burns
bruises, fros;-bite piles and eyes, Browns
Arnica Salve ia without a rival
Extract NarsaParilla, Dandelion AMI To.
dide Potassium is the King of Remedies for the
Blood and Liver. and all skin Diseases For sale by
c. b. Bckford & Co., and ID. G. Sinclair Troy
Aug. Miller, Wathena, and all dealers in medicines
in Doniphap County
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

n Scarcely day passes, but persons inform Us
that they paid in advance for the Bulletin and had
from three to eleven months due them when the con-
Germ stopped-some wanting to know what to do
about it. All VIC can do is to sympathize with them.
Some of them stopped the Chief in order to patron
ze the Bulletin, and We do not suppose they expect
us to make up their loss No subscriber to the CHIEF
has ever been left in the nrch 1t has never chang
ed its coat on their hands, and never stopped in
their debt. Our sdvce is. stick to the old standbys,
and cheerfully pay for them, without asking that
they be scnt for less than they can he Afforded Then
the paper can live, and you can get what you pay
for. But some of these persons will do the same
thing again, If another sdyenturer should start
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

BRAISARD's MUSICAL WoKLD.-The February num-
Der of the Musical World fully sustains the high
standard reached and the reputation it enjoys the
.'leading American musical Journal" The literary
contents usually interesting, and embrace all tho
latest news in the world Of music, while the budget
Of new music given this month will make glad the
heart Of any person unsteady inclined No less than
six complete new pieces of music will be found in
this number, viz: III. NJ. s. Pnafore--fantasia on
the principal airs in this popular comic opera by
Arthur Sullivan, arranged for the piano. "Brown
Eyes Close to the Window" new song and chorus by
Rosabel. why Shouldn't Wer u charming new
ballad, music by Sullivan. Sweetest Eyes Polka
by E. Mack, and Faust Waltz arranged for two
performers. All this choice music can be obtained
in the Musical oF for February. for only Is cents
while purchased in usual sheet form it costs over
$500. The World is published monthly at only si5O
per annum, or SLIGO with choice of five premium
books Send for it to the publishers,
WILLIAMS & MANSS, Cincinnati, o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13
LeOa0 1se1as.

Mr.. Schock commenced on Monday, the erection
of large and commodious carpenter shop. His bus
mess has increased largely, during the past year,
and finding his old quarters too small, be has had to
enlarge his shop. He has located his new shop on
Main Street, south of Mr.. Rickenbsch's store. Mr..
Flodin will also his shop to the location.
Died. Saturday night, Of Group, young child Of
Mr.. Coleman.
Mr.. Harvey Hittle has also lost child during the
past week.
There is n rumor sdoat that the scarlet fever lie
prevalent in the peighborboods adjoining. II such
is the case it would be advisable he careful
possible about exposure to the coutagiou.
Not much excitement. No fun, and in fact rs far
as amusement is concerned, our town Ia . decided
failure; but we hope for Improvement in this
gard there is considerable talk of building hall
during the present year, e.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

Almost all housewives complain of their inability
to make good article of soap from the of the
concentrated lye sold by merchants and grocers /;
yet if made rightly, it is the purest cheapest and
best soap in herewith give my method, which
is simple, and requires very little trouble For every
five pounds of grease. one box of concentrated
lye and quart of water First put the I've in the
WATER and when thoroughly dissolved. add the grease
Boil the ingredients not onehaf hour. Set aside
till COOL and cut in cakes of suitable size Should
an extra fine soap he desired, pure lard. and You
have article superior to the best sold at the stores
Mrs. SAMUEL MALLows.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

As in FIRE the loss greatly depends upon the time
required for efficient aid to arrive the result Of
tsrrh greatly depends upon the speedy Of ecient
Catarrh Remedy has bern the standard remedy. The
positive curss il ha. effected numbered by thou
sands. Each year has witnessed increased sale
disease has extended 10 the thyaat ~ lsass. o.
Pissseis Gaidsn Aedicsl Niic6veft shSuld b psed
with the Cstsfrh Remedy. These t&o medicines Elm
peety cnre the aoat sthbborn case Of eatarfh. SEE
the Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, work
af oyer 800 pages Price, So. Address the snthor
2. Y. Pserre, u. H. BhHala, :.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13
~ Festival, next Wednesday night.

Y Mr.. Amos informs us that sufficient amount
has been secured to purchase bell for the Aetho-
dist church, and that thebel has been ordered from
Baltimore. 1t will weigh 500 pounds, and be Of fine
tone, But before it be made available it will DO
necessary 10 build tower in front Of the church. to
hang it in. Tbs nssns now wanted to build this
tower. Members Of tho church. and all others who
feel disposed, and wish to zee this improvement 60
on are earnestly solicited to give Whist they af
ford towards II.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.

u The attention Of cur reader. is called to
the advertisement, in another column, of DIR T. A.
SLOCUM, of lsl Pearl ST., New York, who claims to
manufacture the only for that dreadful dis
ease, CONSERVATION The Doctors confidence in his
remedy is great that he sends bottle of each Of
his celebrated preparations free to all suffering appl
cunts who write for them. This Is certainly q very
liberal offer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13
Festival.

On Wednesday evening. Feb. 18th, there will be q
Festival given by the young people and friends Of
the NJ. E. church of Troy, at the Court House. Ex-
ceent music by string band and vocaliss, charades
tabIeaux, and other amusements, will be the order
of the evening. We ask the aid of all, and especial
ly the attendance of all, both young men and maid
ems, old men and babes, and all humanity in general
By Order of COMMITTEES.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

u In order to correct false impression which
we learn is prevailing, originating with n promi.
neut citizen of the northern part Of this County
will state that the crowd that came down from Hia-
xstha, Monday afternoon, were not the persons who
perfarmad u the Court House, on the same night.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

II Thorwsid Larson. Norwegian, from Wayne
Township was last week adjudsed to be insane, and
was sent to the asylum ut Osawattomic His insani
ty was of q violent and vicious character. The au.
thorites the asylum would not receive him unless
John Ttman was taken away, claiming that they
had not the room. Titnan is now here. in the custo
dy of the Probate Judge.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from tbs est0rs and inds-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &C., will send recipe that VIII
cure YOU. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
Was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send a selfaddressed envelope TO the KEW. JOSEPH
r. ISx,x. Station ID, Bible House Nec York GUY
l6janly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

~ Illustrated Marriage Guide go pages, cloth
aud riit binding, 50 cents; same in paper cover %
cents Manhood, 10 cents; Womanhood, 10 cents;
Pamphlet. 3 cents-securely sealed, by mail. Send
money or postage stamps DIR. WHITTIER the great
.,,..;a,;st s,- Sc Charles Street. st. Louis, Mo.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-02-13

II Tuesday night, the weather was pleasant; but
by morning 1t severely cold, with heavy sharp
north wind. Persons who out between three
and five O'Clock that night say that the change oc
CURED almost and that the weather
became fully ten degrees colder in three minutes
time. From feeling of comfort, they were almost
frozen in that length of time after the change
red