davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

TEE report that British authorities are to
commence suit against Charles Stewart Par
nell, for his speeches on the land question, are
surely without foundation. Mr.. Parnell has
committed no overt act for which he can be
held responsible, and his speeches, so far as
we have seen them reported, give no cause for
prosecution and if the British government
supposes tina. free speech can be smothered
out by legal process, the British government
has yet to learn some sensible lessons. The
present movement is one of unusual signifi-
oance, and Mr.. Parnell, who is at least half
American, has struck a key to which every
string vibrates, and it will spread beyond the
dear old island one of these days and there
will be some claim jumping in the not very
remote future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

Leader; A Democrats exchange says: "The
Republican party and Grants Administration
will have to bear the blame for the late Ute
outbreak and consequent terrible loss of life.
The cause OF the trouble is the failure to pay
$3.50, 900, agreed upon for the purchase of the
San Juan mining region from the Utes" How
could the 100000 agreed upon have been
make the appropriation? Had the army been
of imposing numbers, and not cut down and
crippled and hampered by Democratic legisla
ton, there never would have been any Ute
outbreak
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

THE State Journal says: The Solid South
needs but AZ electoral votes from the North to
elect the next President. The country will
not be in such great danger after the next
census. Before 1884 the sceptre will have
changed hands. The great West will have
counted again, and her growth since the pres
ent census was taken will give her the major
ity in the House of Representatives and in the
Electoral College"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

THE people of Westfeld, N. j., have a fam
lily feud sensation. After dispute between
Mr. Cassidy and Mr.. Bendernecker, the latter
found the goat of the former in his yard,
sawed off the animals horns and striped him
with paint. The next day the Cassdys white
washed Mr.. Bendernecker's jackass, When
the lime began to work, the jackass became
frisky, dashed into glass conservatory,
and finally jumped down well and broke his
neck
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

The remains of DR.. Lenoyue having been
cremated at Washington, Pa, the cremation
business has been revived in the press and
now we shall have cremation articles for a
month 1t maks good text, and that is what
papers need The Grant boom is nearly
out, walking matches are waning in interest,
and swimming matches have drowned out
base ball; let's have little cremation by way
Of change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

From every report that comes to us, there
seems to be infections that tn the coming
election there will be solid North, and the
impudence Of the last few years of brigadier
rule is likely to be rebuked. Sectionalism is
be reprehended, but these gentlemen slightly
overdid the business, and have excited disgust
and must meet the consequences.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

THREE Italian bicycllsts have inst performed
the journey from Milan to Lyons IN five days
The distance exceeds slightly $50 miles. They
therefore travelled at the rate of ITO miles
each day, and kept up this extraordinary
speed for five successive days, traversing the
rutty, ILL paved roads and the worse paved
streets of the towns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

LET it be noted down to the credit of the
eolored soldiers that Company D, Ninth Cav
airy, containing forty five men, was the first
to reach the beleageured camp of Captain
Payne's command, after forced night march
of thirty five miles. We shall have to revive
the old war cry, "The colered troops fought
brayely"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

A DAUGHTER of the late proprietor of Aver 5
pills is engaged to Prince de Bourbon. Al
though out of the Belmont Jerome Iravers-
Lorillard. Stevens swell polo circle, her in
tended husband ranks them all, and she is de-
scribed as sweet and beautiful as she is rich.
She is worth 100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

Mr.. McCullagh, editor of the st. Louis
Times Democrat, is responsible for the BOOM
ing of the word " BOOM" He first applied it
to the Grant movement, and says he wanted a
word to imply that it was sweeping everything
before it, and thought boom " more express
sivs than any other
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

SAYS the Stock Report: The New York
Times, an organ of the gold bugs, is distressed
over the reports that George Walker has Sc
cured the probable participation of the Ger
man Government in another monetary con-
ferance and fears that the Administration is
pushing the matter. The fact that the Ger
man Government, having give fair trial to
the single standard and finding it disastrous
failure, consents to this monetary conference,
ought to open the eyes of the Times to the
conviction that if it has proven so disastrous
to Germany it can not be very beneficial to
the United States. The Times can not point
to one evil that has arisen from the partial
RECOMMENDATION of silver in this country
though it predicted all sorts of dire calamities
to come from the passage of the standard
dollar silver bill. Germany and England
have both suffered from the demonstration
of silver and both are willing to consider the
question of returning to the double standard.
If demonstration has I'M ured those countries
the precedent is that it can not benefit this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

MARRIED three times and but seventeen
years of age is the history Of a Mrs Rhodes
now confined at the New Hampshire Reform
School, She was sentenced on complaint of
her husband for disorderly conduct.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

Archery, although growing in favor with
our ladies and gentlemen, has not as yet
made very great progress, which is surprising
as there is no more graceful and healthful
recreation in which ladies can indulge. Mrs.
Harriet Lane, one of the handsomest of he
day, was splendid shot with the bow and
arrow. She uoD several matches at Bedford
Springs, where she was the acknowledged
champion. Philadelphia Star.
What bosh, Mrs Harriet Lane was Miss
Harriet Lane, good looking, plump old girl,
but never beauty; her open, honest face
forbade it. Kate Chase was also called great
beauty, but she wasn't, and we have heard
Mrs. Berghmans called beauty, though she
is probably the homliest woman in Wash
ington; well, we have heard women go into
ecstacies over cadaue and why shouldn't
Jenkins have his say.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19
HEADQUARTERS SALOON,
N O 7 | c &.
DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAIN

DERS0NS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Board of Directors OF the State Orphans Home
and against the Board Of State Capitol Commissioners
notified to hand in their bills before the Saturday
next preceding the first Monday in each month By order
d. K. SESSIONS
Secretary Of Board of Orphans Home Directors and Of
Board Of Capitol Commissioners. eI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-19

THE letter of Col Thomas Scott to the
Special Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce of New York in regard to legislation for
the Interstate commerce, is a very frank
statement of his willingness to submit to Fed
eral regulation of the great trunk lines of rail
way. Taken in connection with the letter of
MIR. Vanderbilt ON the same subject, and with
the views expressed by Mr.. levitt, it affords
very satisfactory evidence that the men who
have the ability to manage the largest of our
railway corporations have sufficient foresight
and breadth OF view to recognize the situation
and adapt themselves to it.-Sentinet
And nice comment on our roads, which
not only do not submit to Federal regulations,
but contest every inch of ground in resisting
assessments. Tom Scott and the others have
to deal with competitions; we are at the mercy
of monopoly.
The official returns from the California cleo.
ton are as follows:
Secretary of State Beck having received the
official vote of San Francisco in the late cleo
ton, has compiled and submitted to Governor
Irwin the result of the election in California;
September 3. The returns show that Per
kins received 67 ,9G5 votes; Glenn, AZ ,695;
White, A ,4S4; Clark, 119. Myrick is the
only Republican elected to the Supreme Bench
his vote exceeding that of Belcher by few
hundred.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

Father Leak, on Sunday evening, made PROPOSE
ton to organize Mite Society" Nickel Climb, "
for the purpose of procuring organ for the Meho
dist church. The instrument have is badly worn,
and was never the proper kind. We hope this effort
will prove success good music is highly essential
in religious Worship as well in other entertain
ments.
There was a reunion OF the weyer relatives on the
10th inst. We noticed Andrew Weyer, from Sever
anee; John W. Weyer, from Troy; and E. T. Weycr,
from Arkansas. l. +. weyer gave the boys dinner,
they congregated his birthday. making him SO
years old, and general good time ensued.
The hog business is still brisk. Langan and Baugh-
are the principal buyers. Ed. Eye was in, last
week, prospecting.
What blessings are often bestowed upon us! At
this writing many soul feels grateful that We have
sufficient sunshine and south wind to tempt person
to button his overcoat, and seek refuge the south
side of some store.
The Angel brothers, employees of the A. & n. Rail-
road Company, will occupy the house vacated by V.
c. Farrow, deceased. We believe they are the first
Angels known to recognize Doniphan.
Father Leak intended to hold series of meetings.,
last week, and good many people were disappointed
because the meetings terminated on Monday even
ing.
Died, the night of the sth inst, Horace Waddell
Other dangerous illness in the family at last reports.
Our sidewalks not the best in the world, but
they answer the purpose, and they should be kept
clear of distractions. For time past, reaper
has been left upon Broadway. 1t is neither useful
ornamental there to say nothing of the results a
"shinbrraker," the owners neglect of machinery.
Our attention was called to q dress containing IS
yards of material. Is it any wonder that q young
man Eliminates when the conversation nears the n.y.
mental point
Tins far, the dancing school has met with much
success had been expected 1t is held at Brenncrs
Hall, on Friday evening of each week. The prospects,
at present, said to be very good 1t will be bene
fia in qualifying those who indulge in dancing, for
pleasure and pastime and will be a very agreeable
way to spend the winter evenings while receiving in
structions SHOCKS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

We are just in receipt of The Chieugo Ledger, the
leading Family Paper Of the West, which is now en-
terng upon its seventh volume. The Ledger is largo
fortyeight column weekly paper, printed upon bold,
plain type which be read with ease by either the
old young. and is filed with choice stories aud mat
ter of particular interest to every household This
excellent journal is supplied to subscribers postage
paid for the extremely low price Of ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS per year. In order to more rapidly in
crease its present large list Of readers the publishers
of this paper have just made new contract for the
manufacture Of several thousand fine Nickelplated
English Steel Cylinder Sevcn-Shot Revol-
vers-2 caliber-which they propose to distribute
among their subscribers at cost and therefore offer
one of these elegant weapons of defense and TIE
Ledger one year for THREE DOLLARS. The revolver
will be sent by mail postage paid, receipt of the
price They have already distributed 700 revolvers,
and mailing hundreds daily Now is your time to
get frstclass revolver and the best paper in the
country for less than half the actual worth Of either
Three sample copies of The Ledger will be sent to any
address for ten cents. Address The LEDGER Chicago,
Illinois.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

Ded-A little san seven eight years Old, Of Rev.
D. waddell, January 8, Of dphtheria- Scycs~l other
children afflicted with the disease, hut recov-
| cred.
Dan. Builds sled, braeed on one side only, braced
over, few days ago, and broke down.
Charley Robson says there is sequel to his not
marrying The sequel is, other fellow gets his
| girl.
Isaac Weyer celebrated his iffy-second birthday,
ON january 10th, by reunion of his children Mt his
residence. His sons, Andrew weyer and little son,
Of Severance. AL Wcyer, Vim. Weyer. and Robert
Weyer; his daughters, accompanied by their hus-
bands, Mr.. Felix Waller and wife, Joseph Hagaman
and wife, from Oakland, and Miss Jennie Meyer,
and Miss Emma weyer. Only one grandchild was
present Wesley weyer. cousin, from Troy, was
also present. A fine dinner was prepared by his
! good woman, when all repaired to the dining groom,
to partake of the good things Clod-Hopper, ever
ready and generally his presence turns up whenev-
there is something good for the inner man, being
the oldest, called upon to the turkey, be
| ing expert, especially when deeply interested,
dissected every joint, and gave every one q chunk
After all had partaken sumptuously, they returned
to the sitting roou where the Wcyer family assisted
by Mr. Wesley weyer, played some fine music after
which, Al. Weycr placed us in his fine cutter towards
Main Street, feeling and also knowing that our old
and esteemed friend lives to live. May he yet live
to have many such. and ClodHopper still be able to
relieve the host of the hind quarter of the turkey
| Some old men think that there is very little
nance now, but there will always be enough romance
in the world long there young hearts in it.
| Peter Cummins' father, who resides with him, has
had a serious illness. threatening paralysis.
c. G. Bridges, editor of the Troy Buletia, was
| down Monday.
Il a.; HON
/ One hundred and forty shipped by them on
l last Monday.
Rector, Dunning and Myers, having a good
time hunting wolves this winter. Have caught sew
! eral.
Tie deputy Sheriff was down, Monday, and broke
his sleigh tongue. Schletzbaum fixed it up all right
| for Troy. do not think he was in n saloon while
here.
Mr.. Waits bought horse in town, for three cords
of wool. 1t is dead again. We say again, for We
threatened to kill him the very next time he stuck
his rotten fence. That is of them
still there is enough virus distributed about town to
| kill forty horses
Some boys going to get killed. jumping sleds
and wagons, soon. One boy fell of n wagon, Mon
| day, and came very being by the
wheels
George Bremen and his brother Nicholas went up
to Troy last Monday.
Our mill pipes are frozen up and from present in
dcations, it will be time before they will be
tiawed out.
1t is thought, perhaps, that drug store will
! change hands. Nothing definite, as yet.
II Congress does not make sufficient appropriation
for postal affairs it will not only make work for
poslnasters. but will cause delay in mail natter and
a general bungle Of transportation of mails.
Wolves are bowling around town. nightly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
Pleasant Ridge Isenss.

The festival held at this school house. for the ben
eft Of Mr.. Bowman, of the NJ. L. Church, a sue.
cess. Something over one hundred tickets for sup
per were sold, and there was much left as when
the five men ate the five thousand loaves. The
Church realized forty dollars clear of all expenses
There is considerable corn to be gathered yet in
this section. The beautiful snow has stopped every
thing except hauling hogs to market on sleds, and
giving them away. Our neighbor, Mr.. Niece, says
farming has lost all charm for him. Some other man
can run his part of it.
Charley Jones has been granted the only Boone he
craved. 1t was Miss Eliza. May they live long to
gether, and be happy, is the wish of "yours truly"
Capt Frogge, who left here for Kentucky, last
FALL writes that he will be back in the Spring So il
is-they nearly all come back to old Donphan Coun
ty BUCKEYE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
ST. LOUIS MARKer

ST. Louis. January II.
family, "a 20 a 20; choice, ~ 20 q 4 50.
Wheat-Aetive and lower No. rcd. 90 q 92}c cash
92l CSC January; 93l 94ic; February; 9sl q 9sit
March No. do. ESD q seic.
Corn-Lower 29S a 29ic cash 30 q 293c February
81 q 303c March y o Sic April: u 33ic Nav.
Oats.Firmer; 2ii 2sic cash. soI ailc bid January
az bid February
Rye-Better; @22c.
Harley-Quiet; choice Iowa. s0c.
PorkIQuiet; 81 30 cash o. III March.
Dry Salt Meafs-Firmer: car lots, 20 daya shoulders
% IS; fifteen 20 day clear ribs - IS 90 boxed
shoulders, % 80; do. long clear, % IS.
Bacon-Quiet; . - q c3i. q Is q 90 a e5 q 70
clear ribs. q Is January; u 50 February.
Lard-Quiet; - GA.
Green Hams-is pounds average Sc; IA pounds aver.
age. 81.
Csttle-Fair demand for shipping and bes, butcher
grades but transactions light for Lack Of supply; aaes
fair; shipping steers u 90 fair native butchers q IS
IS light shippers. q 90 Sc: southwestern
mixed q 20 50. geod native feeders . 50 0 g.
Receipts. 66S, shipmeats. ITS.
Hoes-Fsiry active and lower; Hight shipping to Bal
morrs. % IS CO. packing q s. 90 butchers to So
lect. u IS q 90. Receipts, 500; Shipments 20.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
THI
z OL DO BIZ a . u
Special Features.

All the Departments which have made The BLADE 90
popular all the United States will be regularly
tinued namely: The Popular Letters Of that distin-
gushes Democratic politician Rev. Pesrsleaa ".
Nasty, which are written expressly for Tus BLADE
uensehsld Department., . rich depository Of prac-
teal Information subjects Of interest In every home;
q Ysuag Peep1e's Depars2east q Religious De-
partuent embracing the weekly Sunday HehSel Les.
sen Charming Poetry the brightest Wit and Humor;
The Best stories, Original and Selected Answer
- Cerrespeadeats, and the Latest News from all
parts Of the world The BLADE crculates largely In
State and Territory in the Union and Is
recognized as the largest and Beet News snA Fam.
lily Paper published anywhere. Try il and you will
willingly be without IT,
Among the features for this winter are series Of
INDERSONTILLE PRISON SKETCHES,
by who there new Serial Story was com.
nenced November lith. Another will commence In
January.
TERMs-Single copy, per year. - 90 Ave copies.
S1.55 each ten more copies 81 IS each. and an
extra with every cub of ten. Specimen copies
free. Send for one. Address
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

.P="A stitch in time nine is not more true in
mending Clothes than in getting farm stock through
the winter. An economical and sure help is Uncle
Sans Condition Powder it restores the sick strength
the weak, improves the appetite, and will keep the
stock in thriving condition. for supplies the valued
qualities in grass. Sold by c. B. Bickford & Co. and
d. C. Sinclair, Troy Aug Miller, wathena.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.

Testimony Of Rsv. r. 4 Wuss, cevingten, ~.
axaa1tIa,a Tonic syrup,
The Hest aaa aasest HeoeSy fer chhbs -
Fever, OF Fever ooA A8ee.
CONVECTION. Ky, May 2l.
rheps bes mot been for many years. in this country
ssuch ssssssl complaint about ehills and lever
This deurassisS disease is nov prevailing IN many
y.Essus of Keatssky and elsewhere where the peo'
pie have iapg 6sitsrsd themselves that they were en-
tirely exempt fta@ is influence. 10 those VINO arc
thus afflicted, We vish to recommend Sn''ns 1o"'e
Syrup, believing II to be the very best remedy eA
taut Every one we have beard of using it. pronoune-
es upon it in the very highest terms. We have iaIe
ly used it in our family with marked success. Inc
ingredients are simple, and the 7o~se can DO used
freely without any detrimeut to the constitution what
ever. If the directions, which always accompany e'
cry bottle are carefully followed, it will in nine ca
out of ten result in permanent cure whether the
disease be of long or short standing.
We take pleasure in recommending this medicine
to the subjects of this disease everywhere sincerely
believing that the use Of it will verify every wcrd We
say. +. ID. WILLIS.
For sale by C. b. Bickford & Co., Trey, Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

EY-Theological students reason that If there be
counterfeit money, there must be genuine so there
be ndes, there must also be Christians. If this be
of money and religion, will the rule ap
ply to put up medicnesi Do not the cheap and
worthless nosums prove that there arc genuine and
meritorious put up" medcinesi The great popu-
lsrity Of DR.. Perces Golden Medical Discovery has
resulted in the manufacture of many skody alternative
and tonic remedies but after another these have
disappeared, the proprietors having found that no
matter how loud they advertise depends upon
merit. In Sonth America, well In this country
lous and crupve diseases. It acts promptly ON the
stomach, liver and blood toning up regulating and
purifying the system 1t speedily allays all bronchial
in half the time required by any other remedy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

U We spoke, last week, of Winebrennarian
minister; and now some persons want to know what
kind of minister that is. We do not mean Adam
and George Bremen. They Wine Brenners.
but not winebrennarians. The Winebrennarians,
sometimes called the Church of God. were organized
by Rev. John Winebrcnner of Harrisburg Pa, about
the year 1890. lie German Reformed minister.
but seeded from that church, and organized anoth
err upon some of the many bubbles not pcrcept-
ible to the naked eye, but which theologians
fight with the ferocity of tigers. We do not know
but that Mr.. Winebrenner is still living.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16
CHICAGO MARKRT,

CHIcAGo. January T.
wheat-Sseady and unchanged No. . red winter ssl
ese; No spring sale cash 81 slc February; s4is
March No. spring 6e q &c; rejected 81 5iSc.
Corn-Dull and shade higher; 81 . 291c ezsh Doc
February 303c March,
Ost.-Da and dropping; isfc cash; isa isEe Fehsa-
ary &c March
fork-Activs nrm and higher; u s. sa.h n "a . !
IS February; te os OH Massk.
Lard-Good demand ana shafs hisher; q 60 cash
Is ~ February & - March.
Cattlr-Seos1pts aSoo shipments TO- MARKET stroas;
shippipa: n % 10; butchers steady; cows q 20 .
% bulls. 81 IS o So
Hoss-Rec~ipts s. 0oo shipments 800 Market steady
and active choice heavy. " 80 o. light - 81 s
mixed, q 50 Q rs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

II Pauper bills make up heavy part of the
County expenditures, and they must be expected,
long as poverty and misery exist. But case in
this County has excited much comment and criticism.
1t is that of girl one of the Severance smallpox
victims. The County has now paid the doctors bill,
services of attendant, board, coffin, and digging
grave Yet her father owns of the best farms in
the County. Fear of the disease may have prevent
ed the family from attending upon her. following
her remains to the grave but it should not have de-
tered her father from paying her bills rather than
submit to the final disgrace of letting her 60 upon
record as a public pauper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-16

EY- Some of the boys are in trouble. The Mayor,
on Wednesday, caused the arrest of number of
them for their intercourse with certain little shelf
err who has been harboring about town for some
time past contrary to the ordinances in such
made and provided. Troy is getting bad. A rous-
ing revival ia needed