davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10

TINES CHANGgs.-Nothing more wildly illus-
tfates tho wonderful changes and vicis situde, of
time than the life of the late venerable Madame
Patterson Bonaparte, who died at Baltimor., last
week, aged 81 yeors- At the beginning of the
present century, a younger brother of Napoleon
Bonaparte fell in love with and marie the pref
ty American girl, Miss Patterson. This was before
bis famous brother had reached the pinnacle of
bis fame, and had Europe ia his grasp. Bat
When young Bonaparte and his bride reached
Europe, Napoleon was in the midst of his ambi-
tious schemes to parcel out Europe into subor-
dinate Kingdoms, with members of his own fam
lily on the several thrones. He had place for
Mrs. Patterson's husband, and Princess Of
royal blood selected for his WIFE A. was his
wont, he enforced his demands, compelling
separation on the instant, and Miss Patterson
was never again permitted to see her husband.
Madame Bonaparte lived three quarters Of n
century after this affair. She saw her husband,
jerome Bonaparte, King of westphaiia and
married to a German Princess She saw him
cast from power, robbed of his fortune and
penniless wanderer; she saw him partly restored
to position and fortune, and outlived him almost
twenty years. She saw Napoleon's brilliant ca
reer, his retreat from Russia, his Punishment to
Elba, his return, his overthrow at Waterloo, his
exile for six years the rocky island of st.
Helena, and his lonely death. She saw Louis
Napoleon emerge from exile, reach the highest
pinacle of power, his overthrow, and his death
in exile. She, who was held as unfit for the
wife of Bonsparte, lived to see every Of
the name of Bonaparte hurled from power, and
at her death, there was not one of the race that
held higher social standing or posses sed more
power and influence than the discarded wife of
three-auarters of a century before
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10

II Elections throughout the country, during
the past week, have gone so-so-bu. the advan-
tages are generally Oh the side of the Republic
cans.
Michigan and Wisconsin have gone Republi-
can, in the election of Judges.
In city elections in Ka nsas most of them have
gone Republican, except Atchison. Sid. Clarke
is beaten for Mayor of Lawrence.
St. Louis went Democratic, and Sedalia and
several other cities of Missouri went Republi-
can.
In Chicago, the Democ rats and Greenbackers
united, and carried the city.
In Ohio, the Nationals carry Toledo, and the
Republicans carry Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Columbus. 1t is the first time the Republicans
have elected a Mayor of Columbus in the exist
ance of the party. Dayton goes Republican for
the first time in some years.
Connecticut elections are generally favorable
to the Republicans.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10

Each package of sAEFOEDs RADICAL CUE cor:
falns DR.. Sanfords Improved Inhaling Tube wfh full
directions for its uso all Price ef00 Sold by
all Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through
out the United States and Canadas. WEEKS q POT
TER Generals Agents ard Wholesale Druggsts, Boston,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10
Wanted to Trade.

VINHE north east quarter Of section q, township 4
range q, for $500 worth Of stock For information
inquire the premises. the south quarter Of
section I, township range 16. Brown County, Kansas
at Mission Centre Postonice.
LOUIS MAIMBOURG,
3apr2w. Mission Centre, Brown Co.. Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10
ID. w. MILLER.
THE
MERCHANT. TAILOR.

Attachment Notice.
Before I. Landon. Justice Of the Peace Of wavpe
TownshiP. ID DoniPhsn County, Kasaas
nc I.rlson. Plaintiff
E. Adams. } Defendant.
Complaint in Attachment Plaintiff demand. s.s
SAiD Defepdant is hereby notified that n, ,hs ,,,n
- day Of March, 1873 order Of afs.cs.ss ~ ~ ise -
80. q 1sy:svs dollars 90 ssssd by the sbe.s
named Justice Of the Peace aeainst n. 1900 \. ~
above enfitisd action, and that aid cau.e xn - L
% tns s''s Day sf April is7s q e s'eleck, u
Attest: II. 7. LAxpox J. p fhinaa.
- ""3w PRS fee, ssoo.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10
Last Teachers Examination

NOTICE IL hereby given that the last Public Examn
N alton Teachers will be held at my Office in Troy.
Saturday April 18th, 1873 All applicants should be
present as this last examination for this year.
Parties desiring to finish in day should commence
promptly at A. ".
April 3, 1s79-3w. E. HEENEY. Co. Supt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10
BUCKEYE MILLS,
At TANNING,
In Full Operation!

NHE subscribers have taken charge Of these ceebra
Il ed Mills, situated ut Fanning. Doniphan County.
Kansas on the Atchison and Nebrasha Railroad, and
started them up full time We are doing both Mer-
chan: work and Cnstom grinding and turning ont the
choicest grades Of Flour We guarantee satisfaction In
all cases.
GRAIN WANTED
We purchase and pay the highest market price, in
cash. not only for Wheat but for Corn and all other
kinds Of Grain. Farmers will find TO their interest
bring their grain To
April 3-sm. j. BRADLEY BROTHER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
CORNER MAIN AND JULIE STREETS,
zone Boek North Of Union DepotJ
st. Joseph, Missouri.
VlHIS Hotel il convenient to the railroad depotA md
IL to the business part of the city. The rooms arc
comfortable and well furnished the beds clean, and eAs
table supplied with the best In the market. Chasxes
reasonable. JOHN G. LIGHT, Proprietor.
JOHN Z. MAILER, Clerk. 3april1s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-04-10
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

The value Of this remedy must not be overlooked
the cure OF those
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29

At the installation of Rev. Chas. S. Allen at
Brunswick. last Friday evening, the house was
we'll filled in spite of a cold rain. The Rev.
Messrs Stone, Curtis, Vinal, Nichols, Shipper,
Hill and Peabody took part in the exercises.
Rev, DR. Peabody preached from the words
"He that hath seen me hath seen the Father. :"
Jesus was the manifestation Of God the Father,
in whose image man was created. Jesus was
the only perfect manifestation OF humanity
ever made, and 10 that very manifestation OF
humanity manifested God also. For what is
distioctively human'in man, as distinguished
from beasts, was his likeness to God: and what
is EN- phatically God-like in the infinite cause
of all things, rendering Him capable OF draws
ing out our love, worship and obedience was
his possession of wisdom and love, the dis
tinctively and gloriously human attributes.
Would the church at Brunswick draw men to
itself, its members must put on the spirit OF
love, purity, wisdom; the likeness OF Christ
Rev. r. r. Shipper addressed the society
with some sound teaching on the duties of par
isbioners. He welcomed them to a free chutch
but freedom was of value only to those who
used it well. The church door was open and
the gospel preached; but if they would not
come ip, or coming in, would not listen to the
90. pel, the door might as we'll be closed 1t it
was the minister's duty to preach. it was the
parishioners' duty to come and listen. II it
YVES the minister's duty to labor for the good OF
the people, it was their duty to labor with him
and to give him cordial CO operation. A warm
genial atmosphere in the church would draw
from him the best influences and produce the
be- at fruits cold, Indifferent, csptious and
fault.fndiDg spirit in the parish, could destroy
the fruits even Of the best ministry.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29
Il asierm Railroad.

The Boston Globe says: During the week
request was sent to Col. R. E, Kicker, Manager
of the Coney Island Railroad, to come to Bos-
mttee concerniag the acceptance of the presi-
deucy. The Col. arrived on Friday, and Sat-
urday took trip down the line, and returned
to New Yark by the night train. After look
ing over the situation, he came to onclusion
on what terms he would accept il, and his con-
ditions are, we sre afraid, altogether too rigid
for such board Of directors as he would find
behind, beneath, around and over him. He
wants a salary of $500, and must be elected
for term of ten years; three Of the board of
directors to form committee to attend to all
outside business, and the board not to meet
every week, but once month; he 20 have abb
solute power, in case an employe or other ser
want Of the road complained TO director, to
lop off such PERSONS official head. Ga these
terms he will consent to become the Manager
Col Kicker was connected with the New Jer-
sey road as Inspector and the New York Ele-
waited Railroad in the same capacity.
Mr.. Barnard, the predecessor of the present
engineer-il-chief Of the Grand Tfuuk road, is
also spoken Of in connection with the position.
We think the Globe must be in error in regard
to Col. Rockers appointment to the presidency,
If we understand the matter the position the
above named gentlemen expects isathat of Su-
perintendert or General Manager. Mr. Olney,
we hear it stated, will accept the position of
president provided ne has competent m an to
run the railroad as general manager
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29
sunday school Convention.

The Cumberland Baptist Association will
hold Sunday School Convention in the Main
Street Baptist church, Brunswick, tomorrow,
April 80. To delegates and others who shall
attend, the Maine Central Railroad will sell
tickets for the round trip at one and one third
rates. The following programme is announc-
ed:
FORENOON SESSION.
Prayer for our schools.
9.30-Cholce of officers and other business.
IO-Paper BY Rev. James McWhinnie of
Portland. Subject-"What are the most i'm
portant elements of character to be considered
IN the selection of teschers?" Discussion of
the question opened by Rev. A. q. Herrick Of
Freeport.
I-Paper BY Rev. f. W. Brakeman of Au-
burn. Subject-"What is the most effective
method of presenting the less0n?" Discussion
OF the question opened by DR.. j. W. Beede Of
Auburn.
12-Special difficulties and discouragements
10 our Sunday School work. General discus
sion ofened by Rev. S. L. B. Chase of Bath.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Paper by J. W. Bangs Of Brunswick.
teachers meeting" Discussion Of the ques-
ton opened by the Rev. G. B. Ilsley Of Var
mouth
2.45-Paper BY Rev. T. D. Anderson, Jr, of
Portland. Subject-"Place and character Of
concerts ia Sunday School work." Discussion
OF the question opened by Rev. w. 7. Chase of
Lewiston.
345-Question box.
4 30-AdjOurn.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29
STATE NEWS.
ARoosrooK COUNTY.

AhOOSTOOk COUNTY.
There is quite an excitement at Ludlow on
account OF the recent discovery of mineral
springs about mile from Houlton.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Friday Capt. Mitchell of the Palos, lying at
Mystic wharf, attempted to cross the tracks of
the Eastern and Boston & Maine railroads,
near Charleston Neck, in Somerville, Mass,
when the heel of his boo. caught fast in frog.
He was unable to loosen his foot or remove his
boot, and to his horror he heard the approach
of the s o. o'clock train from Lowell. All
efforts to escape being futile, he leaned back
SO as to lose as little of his leg MS possible,
when the train struck him and he was instant
ly killed. Capt. Mitchell was about 55 years
old, and was born in fremont His residence
at the time of his death was at Calais. He
leaves wife and three children.
OXFORD COUNTY.
There will be lecture at Town Hail. South
Paris, Friday evening, May I'd, at u O'Clock,
giving true statement of the condition of the
negroes of the South and the cause of their
exodus, by a man who knows-Willam Scott
OF Beaufort, s. G.
rENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Three whites strolled into an Iadian dance
in Lincola the other night and got into dis
pute with the Indians. Tue whites were
directed to withdraw and fioally did so. The
evening progressed, the dancing closed and
the braves prepared to depart. The party
stepped out of doors when some people COM
menced making talk to them. One fellow
took up q piece Of board and struck one of the
Indians a powerful blow in the back of the
neck. 1t is thought the Indian may not
recover.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29
Pers 3nal.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Edmund Phirney have return
ed from their trip to Cuba.
Mr.. Stephenson of the Grand Trunk went up
on the special to Gorhsm yesterday, and
Messrs Spicer and Cooper of the road were in
attendance on the Cummings trial,
Second Lieut.. Alfred Weston is 10 the city at
the Falmouth. He is ordered TO the Dallas in
place of Lieut.. bennett, who was transferred
to Newport.
Sullivan c. Andrews has been confirmed
trustee of the Normal School. The Council
were disposed to reconsider their action reject
ing Col. Robes nomination, but it was under
stood he would not accept, and SO Mr.. Andrews
was nominated and confirmed.
The commissioners to appraise the stock at
the State Prison arrived at Thomaston Satur-
day. Mr.. Maynard Sumner of Rpcklaud de-
clipes to serve. The committee will be unani-
nous in ding Col. Geo. W. Kicker to
fill the vacancy, which will be good appoint
ment
B. b. Cushman, E O., died in Farmiagton,
Saturday night after long illness. Mr.. Cush-
man formerly resided in Winthrop, End was
one Of its most honored and respected citizens
He served several terms in the Legislature and
was at one time President of the Maine Central
Railroad. For several years during his resi-
deIce 10 Augusta he was President of the
Granite National Bank.
CO.. G 2. Sykes of Sau Francisco, manager
of the Calabssas Land and Mining Co., and
San Xavier Mining Co. of Arizona is at the
Falmouth for few days, where he will be
pleased to meet those are interested 10 these
enterprises. The Colonel's description of the
wonderful richness Of this section aud of the
enterprises that are being pushed forward
there, with great rapidly, will be of interest to
any who may choose to call upon him.
The Boston Transcript says Frederic Greg
DRY Forsyth of Portland, is writing a history Of
"Amercan Families or the American Peer
age" aud would like those who can comply in
family to be admitted to the work to write to
him. Reauiremants-Th family must be de
scended from some established house of the no.
bility or gentry of Europe; the line must be
given from this house, and the names and ad.
dresses of its principal members of today. To
| these should be added sketch of the lives If
two or three of the great men the family has
| produced 10 America. A description or en-
blszonment of the family arms is also request
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29
school Committee.

The regular meeting of the School committee
was held last evening, His Honor the Mayor
presiding. All the members of the Board were
present. Records of the last meeting were read
aud approved The resignation of Miss Eden
was read and accepted.
The pay roll of the month amounting to S.,
76O so, and other bills amounting to $27S.27,
were presented and approved.
The request of d. W. Fessenden in regard to
his children's attendance in the morning was
referred to the Supervisors of the respective
schools
Mr.. Morrilps request for field day for bis
class 10 botany, was referred to the speciaI
committee on Ugh School with power.
The Superintendent of Schools presented
report of cases Of corporal punish me mt, in the
various schools
The committee on estim ates made report of
the appropriations for schools to be asked Of
the CITY government, and their report was q.
copied.
The following resolutions we're presented and
unanimously passed.
Resolued, That this board has learned with
deep regret of the death of Miss Sarah u. Syl-
ester teacher whose faithful and efficient
services in our public schools have won for her
| an enviab.e reputation and the marked
CONNIE. dation OF the members of this board.
RESOLVED, That we tender to her bereaved
| family the assurance OF our sympathy 10 this
aff1icti0D.
The Superintendent of Schools was authoriz-
| ed to prepare suitable diplomas for such of the
practice class as shall have finished the years
course in that school and passed the requisite
| examinations at the closs of the year.
The committee on music were Authorized to
| give musical exhibition of the school children
on the 7th of June.
The following rule of which rotice was
| given by the Committee on Rules and Regula.
! tions one month sincs was considered and
passed,vi
All candidates for teaching in the Primary
aud Grammar Schools shall be examined on
papers to be prepared annually under the
direction CT the Standing Committee on Elk
animation of Teachers IN each of the following
branches, viz: Arithmetic. Elementary
Geometry, Geography both descriptive and
physical, Grammar and English composition
United States History, Physiology, Elements
Of Music tMason's system,l Elements Of Fret
Hand drawing, aud the Theory and Practice
of Teaching, including school government.
Each paper shall be marked according to
fixed standard to be determined by said Com
mittee on Examination of Teachers, who shall
| report TO Inc board the result OF such eXamlna-
| tion. All Candidates who attain an average
rank on all papers of net less than 20 per cent.
nor more than IS per cent. shall receive certi
fcate of the Primary School grade; candidate
attaining an average rank of 70 per cent. an6
over shall receive certificate of the Grammar
School grade. No certificate shall be issued
until authorized by vote of the majority o
board.
OrdeTed-rhat the Committee on Examina
lions include in the published notice of tn
time and place of the annual examination o
candidates for teachers so much Of the above
rule as refers to the branches in which caud
dates will be examined.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29

APRIL CIVIL TERM, 1SI9-BoNNEY, j., PREsID-
ING.
MoNDAY.-Mary S. Perley VS.. George F. Lewis.
Assumpsit npon the following account annexed:
George f. Lewis to Mary S. Perley. DR..
Sept. I'd, TOTO +" 400 {" &" Z" I470
$2i,O0
The defendant admits his liability for the first load
corn charged for. After the suit was brought the
counsel for the defendant, as the plaintiff admits,
rendered to the counsel for the plaintiff the sum of
$l1.S7, which he refused to accept, and the money
was brought into court The defendant says that
the second load of corn when received at his factory
in South Freeport heated sour and entirely uu.
fit for ue that he told the plaintiffs son, who
brought the COIN, but ted to take it and try
and save something out of it, which he was unable to
do as the corn was wholly worthless The evidence
the part of the plaintiff was that both loads were
picBe from the same piece, at the hour in the
day, treated the same, started from home in the
morning and arrived at the factory at about the same
hour. The plaintiffs son. who hauled the corn de-
MED that any fault was found at the time with the
second load, except about bushel OF ears which
picked out as too ripe and sent back The corn
in both cases was picked in the afternoon,
spread upon the grass loaded in the morning and
started at seven O'Clock with OK team for the Tao
tory nine miles distant, where il arrived about II
O'Clock. Verdict for the plaintiff tor $2419.
L. NJ. Webb-S. G. StrouJ for plaintiff
Strou a. Holmes for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29
ABanxor Man Rohhed.

Frank W. Baker of Bangor registered at the
United States Hotel in Boston Saturday night,
and was assigned room. He soon ordered
his supper sent to the room, and it was carried
thither by colored waiter named Frank wat
kins. Shortly after, Mr.. Baker fell asleep, ne
glecting to close the door. On awakening at 3
O'Clock Sunday morning, he found that Sl20,
note for $500, and a watch and chain worth
500, had been stolen from his clothing. He
Immediately reported the case to the night
clerk, who called up Watkins, the waiter, and
questioned him in regard to the matter. Wat
kins denied having any knowledge OF the rob-
berry and was allo we'd to retire, but was again
questioned later in the morning. He again
protested his innocence, but was taken in Gus
tody. Watkins then acknowledged that he had
stolen the money, but said that be had not seen
the other property. During the interval BE-
tween the robbery snd'the arrest Watkins had
been to his home and secreted 500. which was
subsequently recovered, and $15 was also found
on bis person.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 80.
THE PRESS.


MAY be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N. u.
Fessenden, Marquis. Brunei TO-, A nore"
Waterhouse, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welan-
der. Boston q Name Depot and Chisholm Bros,
on all trains that run out of the city.
Saco. of D. Hodsdon and FL. Il. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
lewiston and Aubrn, of Richard Foss.
Bifdeford, F. M. Burnham
Brunswick, B. Dennison, and W. H. Marrett.
Richmond. G. A. Beale.
Woodford's Corner, H. Moody.
New York, Brentano's Literary Emporium, 80
Union Square.
Fryeburg. of E. C. Flint.
Cumberland Mills, Of A. W. c. Cloudmau.
Gorham, of q. Agrv.
Saecarappa, at the Post Office.
Rockland, G; Andrews aud E. R. Spear.
Damariscotta, E. w. Dunbar.
Freeport, W j. Parker.
Hallowell, G. Hobbs.
Ihoma-ton, S. Delano.
Vnaihaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G Bliss
Wiscasset. Gibbs & Rundlet.
Augusta, Frank Pierce.
Yarmouth, G. E. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29
Supreme Judicial Court
VIRGIN, j. PRESIDING.


MoNDAY.-The matter OF petition for dsbarment
of John o. Winshp was called up by the committee,
appointed by the Cumberland bar, who moved that
counsel for respondent be ordered to file an answer
General Mattocks, of counsel for Mr.. Winship
moved for leave to file answer under section of
chapter 1885, statute of 1872 with leave to withdraw
it in the holds that that statute does not
apply to this information The committee objected.
Judge Virgin said that counsel for resp ndent could
file such an answer as they pleased, that he would
then rule it called upon, but declined to rale the
motion presented. Mr.. Mattocks then notified the
court that he should file demurrer and claim leave
to plead over.
W. L. Putnam, c. f. Libby and George Walker
for committee.
B. Bradbury with c. P. Mattocks for respondent.
Josiah f. Keene on motion of E. M. Ray, was ad
mitted to practice law.
Jurors excused finally.
The Portland daily press., 1879-04-29
Douglass Copper Mining Coming.

The Douglass Copper Mining Co. of Bluehill,
organized Saturday at the Bangor House with
the following election of officers:
President-Hanson Gregory, Jr., Rockland.
Treasurer-W. d. Swasey, Bucksport.
Secretary-H. B Darling. Bushill.
Directors-Dr. a. G. Hamlin, Bangor; Hon.
Geo. Walker, Portland; Nathan Crowell, Esq /,
Boston; E. H. Greeley, Ellsworth; E. 9. Arey,
W1nterport; 81. Gregory, Rockland; f. L..
Bartlett, Portland.
The capital stock of the company is $500, 1000,
and number of shares 100000. Amount set
aside for working capital, 10000 shares. This
mine is reported to be producing daily from 80
to 80 tons of ore, much Of which is good ship
ping ore. The company propose to sell 1000
shares of working stock at once, to provide
meaps to purchase steam engine, crusher,
and steam drill The Baltimore SIN citing Co..
who have received one cargo Of ore fro this
mine, have agreed 10 take all the ore the mine
can produce. Copper mining experts pro-
nouncs this the best show of copper ore that
has been opsned in this country for long
time A large party will leave Bangor Tues
day morning, on the steamer Mayflower, to
visit the mines Their nearness to tide water
the ease with which the mine Is worked, and
many other things combine to make this re-
gion extremely profitable to work for copper.