davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
BOYDS AND BANK STOCKS
IOo'CIOCK 70 L. O'CLOCK.
Sfil & ST p ! & NJ
MI LIN

Nf II 81 L ! q III
Division
900. LID
MI u ~ Z 1s gold
81, GOD.....llJ
Mil & 1t lanl
/ d ID Div TX
$4,000 Ill
81 z & : L 1T q
10000. los
Ind Bloom z W "a
Loco ...... 90
Ches ~ OHIO LIST
Series B
l0,ODO -.......61s
Boston II & !; ist
10000. ..f3
81 l. & san Fran
Equip't
1000 ..-...l00S
st l. & ; 7 I'd
Class 4
LOCO %
Albany & Sus I'd
1000 ...lI01
Int & OF y "a In
5OD ........G2s
5.OlO.... LIB
&c high & " 3 In
1000 ......72 .
OLiJ & Miss I'd
1000 ....-. ll3
Chic * AitS3 : +
1000. ...-..ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

No K Il T Con ~
5000 .......lVJ 3
y y, J. = ~ West
New "a Con
1000 ........9l
20. 900. 80 g
Mobile x Ohio LIST
Debcu
$1,000 .......-A}
30 @. S334
Kan Pac Isl Con
25,0g0. 81 .
10000 -.......sG e
10000 -. ...9o
y Jersey Cent?
Cons Assented
- 600. see. 100 4
Central Pacific - Is
1900. II =
Lake Erie 81 w LIST
$4,000. l03
Tol Il Wabash
Con sol COnver
10000 .... ..lO4
Peoria Dec II AyN
Income
5000. ., Iii
10000 ........D2
Den & K G. lst
lO,OOJ......-loiA
10. rOn. le4 Y
Canada 5Outh'n lst
10000. ~ 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

re- HARPER & BRorHERS viii send sHy OF The above
WORKS by mail postage prepaid any part OF the United
states. o. rece!Dt Of the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
ITO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
n

AHN BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Is TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY 3
40 DI,POIS IN PHILADELPHIA IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MFNT AND THE TASTES ST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
A So TO BOSTON,

n va ,, e..
NrWpORT LINE. for special limited tickets steamers
NEMPOi,T AND OLD COLONY
leave Pier North river of MuTayst daily (Sunfays
excopjeo connecting At Newport with fsst express
Tram arriving III Boston al 1:3O a. III.
etnrniue leave Boston Old colony Depot at m
b. secured III Ne"l OK ONLY
az pier - North RIVER. and on board steamers
GEO. L. COMMON, Geui Pass Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

uARPEn's CATALOGUE mailed free on receipt OF nine
cents stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
Roaro dn0 Rooms

HARPER & BROTHERS Ffank'in-Sqnare, n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

Prince Hugo. ByMaria r. Grant. IS cents
A Foreign Marriage; or, BuyIng a TILE - hts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
NrORTHERN RATLROAD or NEW JERSEY

~ TRAINS leave Englewood Clostsr PlermOnt aud Ny.
et 100 800 $50 A a. LOO 800 400, Ai6O, o:SO 60
$50 1870 p. m. Sundays, 800 m. and SO m. The
HO n IN Wal leave 80 minutes later Saturday lights.
manuel spring Valley and Monsey 1000 300 a. H. 400
H. JEo " ABBOTT General Pass Agent. New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23
DouIpl.au Uteuss,

The Garfield fas-raisipg, last Saturday. was big
day for the Republicans The crowd was not as
large expected. Quite n number of speakers
were prcsent-Judge Price and I. W. Heatley, of
Troy, Mr.. Webb, of Atehison; also n colorcd man.
from wathena. There was some objection raised
by certain that he should not speak but the Ma
sr said with great many other good citizens, that
he should speak. and he did Ii was admitted by
nearly every one that he made the best speech of all
of them. We did not hear him, being absent, but
from what we learn. he is an able speaker.
b. O'Dri-eoll entertained n crowd ON the street.
Monday night on the Greenbaek question.
Old lady Brock is quite sick, with bilious attack
Miss Nellie Angel is improving.
James II. Welsh was over, Sunday and Monday,
from st. Joseph.
Mr. Culp and Matt. Nutter were down from Fan
ming, Saturday.
Quite number were down from Severance, with
the Band.
Some of our Doniphan folks got terribly enthused,
on Saturdays occasion.
We are under obligations to the Secretary of the
Troy Fair Association. for n complimentary ticket
for ourself and better half Hope that may
attend the Association.
The friends of Hancock and English expect to
have good time The day we have not found
ont. but suppose that due notice will be given.
the pole, nice hickory, is the ground. Speakers
and grartl joliieation will be had.
Lou Hahn is agent. at present. We are glad
to have him back among again, he is old
Doniphan boy.
Peaches and grapes are about all gone. What few
peaches there hand are bringing good prices.
The ball mt Brenncr's Hall, saturday night, was
nice affair, and drew large crowd. The evening
passed of pleasantly and quietly. No disturbance.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23

Coon COMPANY, NraBER TwELyE.-Gooi ComPa-
n.y. Number Treice. ts3 600 year Springfield Mass,
closes the volume, and subscriptions should he made
at once. 4 specimen copy will be sent to any one
not familiar with il for ten cents
Two papers Just read before the American Social
Science Association given. both subjects which
have been attracting considerable attention of late.
One about food adultsrations is by n competent
thority Prof y W. johnson. of Yale Scientific School
Ii will doubtless relieve people who have been
somewhat alarmed by recent Newspaper paragraphs.
The other Associated Charities explains the modern
method Of organization by which the variou- benev
Client societies and individuals in a town unite 80
that n large proportion of money given in charity
need not he wasted is generally the ease, and
the deserving poor he more effectively reached II
is by an authority the subject. Rev Oscar c. Ne
cilIoeh of indianapolis, of the places where the
plan is in practical operation Two other articles
bearing ON the same general subject The De--
truction Of the Poor by President John Bs-com Of
Madison, Wis, University. aud account of ''the
doing. Of the late Conference Of Charities and Cor
rections-
Savouarola and the Renaissance is q careful syn
opsis and estimate of the great reforners work by
Mr. Noble C. Butler, Of indianapolis There three
stories: When Two and Twotlid not make -Four, by
Miss Louise Stockton; The New Jerusalem, q Miller
lite story ;. and How Cherry Thought Of II. One of
the sketches tells Of some Of the great excursion
places near New York where people flock by the ten
thousand in Summer; another ola visit to the factory
in Meissen, Germany, where sneh exquisite china il
made.
There are also Reeolleetions Of Seward, Greeley.
Lincoln and Douglas; and papers about camp meet
ings, in favor Of family movinss social benefit,
about the servant girl question: besides other artieles
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23

THE NEGRO.
The Old Stakeholder Preparing Lists Of their
Slaves for Use, In Case Hancock il Elected
The Exodus from the soufh i'm that Event.

The Old Shareholders Preparing Lists Of their
The Exodus from the sourh i'm that Event.
In letter to n friend in this city, a colorcd farmer
of Virginia writes IA follows, touching the political
sentiments of his neighbOrs:
.'In the remote portions of Virginia. in the village
where | was born, the most harti-hcaded Democrats
have already begun to enumerate their former
slaves. believing they do that i'm Hancock is
elected to the Presidency. they will he paid for c:n
by the Government. some have gone 80 far already
to secure the afdavits Of persons who knew that
they owned certain slaves. the purpose being to
these aidayts in the Court of Clains in ease they
get control of the Federal Government by the eiec-
ton of Hancock. The Southern Democrats are ~
firm in the belief to-day they immediately
after the surrender, that they entitled com
Pensation for their former slaves, and any who
will visit Lee-burg, Fairfax. Cnlpeper, any other
County Seat Of Virginia. when Court is being held
will lind abundant evidence of the fact, in the sen
mrnt which he will there hear expressed
In reference to the exodus of colored men frunI
the Southern States, the writer SAYS:
~ short time ago had engaged in the dsrIls-
sion of the and effect Of the the late negro c
Oou-. some of the best talent in the country The
discussion, however. seems to have terminated, and
no one now manifests any special interest in the
great movement. voluntarily started hy the rolortd
people for the amelioration of their condition and
their escape from systematic persecution. But in
TIE great North l. careless and unfortunate
~ To allow III. South to get control of the National
Government. ON the 2d of November next. by the
election Of Hancock, the negro exodus viii assume
another and more determined shape, and a inurh
larger scale. than before. Where they left the
South " hnndrets, they would leave II by thou
sands. They would, In short time, be Is scarce if
Mississippi and South Carolina. they arr in 1inno
or Iowa. have always been in favor OF iu,ciouz
withdrawal Of the colored people fran those sections
in the South where their lives and bcfties are in-
cure, to such other parts Of the North and West
where their live. aud liberties w6ud NJ least tr
guarded against outrage and muul.r. I predict
that in HancOck il elected 10 thr Pr, i,y
there will be- such stampede Of the cUIorrd people
frutn the South, that il would be imp1y crushed aud
made barren for the want of lIbor,rs, beeauso the
Southern whites totally incapable Of rilfigrtiu
the soil. IF the salt has lost it, sIyOr. wh,rpWh
shall il be salted r--N J. Times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23

- The STRASGLERs OF PARIS Adoph Belct, is
truly fascinating and valuable misunderstanding
because of its intense interest, and valuable because
it conveys n host Of information concerning the
course of French criminal justice. Ii will rivet the
attention of the general reader from the first page to
last and the knowledge imparts will he especially
appreciated by the legal fraternity. Physicians and
medical students. too will find in il much concern
ing death by strangulation that will profit them.
The novel is in Adolph Beots best style. 1t is con-
cisey and fuently written, remarkably original and
ingenious and altogether pure, not an objectionable
thought or word occurring in il from beginning TO
end The plot is notably strong and well developed,
the interest is n uniasging pronounced and the
piling mp of one intense situation upon another is
something to marvel mt. The story told is of the
sraugulation of retired Captain of Marines by par
ties unknown and of the tracing up of these parties
by the pore authorities. The chain Of evidence is
unfolded link by link. and the reader is kept in a
state of constant excitement until the trial concludes
and all is over. .The character sketching is very
powerful, vivid and fceitous. and no one who reads
the book will lie likely to forget that cool ready
seoundrel. Jargon, the unfortunate blanchard, the
sharpsighied Chief Of the Police of Security, Zoe
Lacassade, the devoted creole, Jeanne Guerin, the
orphan Sophie blanchard. the femme de menage,
Mile Mathilde de Villeneuve, the mysterious beauty.
and Iorrnz the man Of many DISCUSSES, to say moth
ing of La Grande Florine and the rest. A special
point of interest il the attention given To French
prisons many of which thoroughly described.
together with the manners, customs and Language of
those confined in them. ''Thc Strangers of Paris"
has achieved great success In dramatic form, hav-
ing drawn crowded houses at the Porte Saint Martin
Theatre, Paris, for long period. 1t is soon to be
produced in this country and, in order to be able to
H. al tI,.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23
Type for sale.

We will sch. cheap, all of the body type and
five six fonts of display type lately used on the
Chief The BREWER and Nonparcil about half
worn, and in excellent condition. while the Min
ion is but little inferior To Our FOR not
keeping ii in was. that compelled TO have
additional type for enlargement aud did not
want mix aud old together. As samples Of
the work done on the type will furnish copies Of
the Chicf printed il just before the enlargement
April and May last. There $50 pounds of Bre-
vier. $50 pounds of Nonpareil and almost 800 pounds
of Minion-sufcient set the whole of or,lina-
~ country papers-with an abundance Of extra Nom
pareil quads and figures. The type Is partly in
hut mostly tied up and boxed. The in
rstclass condition, and will he sold with the type.
and consis; of five pairs Of BREWER. four Minion and
four Nonparril with three large fonts of Italc in
cases. If desired, will also sell column and head
rules and chascs.
Here is an excellent chance to purchase body type
for least two newspapers very cheaply, and that
will do good work for six seven years. Commu-
neations answered. and specimens Of work sent
application.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23

Our public schools opened out Monday, with Mr..
G. Il. Hammond principal The attendance is
very good. for the commencing.
The concert given by Mrs Hutehisen was not very
largely attended, but those who were there say IT
was well worth the money. She ]. one of the most
beautiful singers has been fortune to hear for
several years, and no doubt many would be glad If
she wonld start school here in vocal music. Among
those present. we noticed Misses Miller Byers, Ira
cy and several others whose names we did not
know. Also, the wkoe-soule,l Charles Highly. with
several other gentlemen.
Rev Chas. OFT has returned from Conference. He
is TO preach for the German NJ. e congregation an
other year. We welcome him back in our midst
Rev Cha.. Harms. Presiding Elder of the Nebras-
ka District, stopped Of here to his many friends,
on his way home to Nebraska. He Is looking we'll
much better than when he lived here with u.s.
Miss Gussie Nahrung returns to her home in Roca,
Nebraska. Tuesday Hope she will soon come again,
and not forget altogether.
Sam Anderson has the finest corn that we have
ever seen grow in this western country. Many ears
have twenty-five rows Farmers would do well TO
get their seed from him.
Walker has 4 new kind Of dog. He will not 90 out
of the door. if he can find window. For full par
ticulars, enquire of. W. Bower.
There was party given by the Misses Mary and
Ada Harding in honor of their brother Early, who
to-day left for Colorado All say il was Jolly af-
fair
Matt Nutter passed through town, with bran
new outfit for housekeeping purposes. Matt. means
business.
james Arnett died Sunday night, and was buried
Monday. in the old Columbus graveyard.
Wedding in hish-fe soon, in our town Guess
who il is,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23
white Cloud salad.

Mrs Milton TIT left for Colorado. Monday even
ing accompanied by her son, Conductor TIT, and
family.
DIR. Z. O. Estes Magnetic Physician, of 81. Joseph,
spent Sunday in our city.
On saturday last, Mr.. Maekoy, of Mound City,
crossed go head of cattle to the Missouri side.
C. W. Noyes of st. Joseph was in town over sun
day, looking after his business.
Tn next Friday evening, the long looked for
Band Concert will be held al the Odd Fellows
Hall. under the supervision of Prof L. VI. Arm
strong, of Macon City, No. The Professor is said to
he unc of the finest musicians that visited this
part of the State. and judging from the progress
made 10y our Band under his instruction, and the
talented singers who will visit him, the
concert will be treat that people rarely have
opportunity to enjoy.
Miss Ella Bridges, a very interesting Young lady
Of Oregon, Mo-, a guest of Miss Kate Sinnck,
last week.
Miss Mamie Quinlan left for Cleveland, Ohio,
last Wednesday. where she will attend school. Miss
Mamie was a favorite among her friends, and she
will he sadly missed. We hope to see her return, in
the spring.
On we,Ines.l last, as the White Cloud hack
was half way TO Forest City, the axle Of the wheel
broke 1t is supposed to have been caused by the
washer being placed on too tightly. The wheel
came of. hut serious accident occurred. The
driver soon obtained a wagon, and the party went ON
their way rejoicing, arriving Forest City in time
to meet the train.
DR. Lewis left for Pleasant Hill. No.. last week.
new Mission HOUSE is being erected at the Asen-
cy in place of the that burned over year
ago 1t IL large, and much finer building than the
old one The foundation is being laid under the
pervision of Z. Dunleayy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23
U0yya Point Items.

Farmers are all busy sowing wheat, very large
| acreage of which is being
| Our school commenced Monday the 18th, un-
der the efficient management of Mr.. J. n l.atta,
who is well liked by all the patrons of the school
A considerable amount of wheat is stored in Van
der-lice's grain house, waiting for better prices
lively little horse race last Sunday. enlivene
the sporting population of our burg. The stakes
| we're immense, being ss.s0 a side Distance, 800
yards; run by H. Tracys fine horse, ''Sver Tail. >
and John Painters celebrated champion. BLACK
Hawk the latter winning by twenty-seven feet.
A chunk of a fight between of prominent
| farmers and one Of old business men, caused
some excitement. yesterday. The former came
through with bleeding snout. The latter wears
black Grape over one of his peppers. VIII give no
names and hope il won't occur again, Tor 1t looks
| bad.
The Martin school commenced, Monday, with w.
| X. Wyatt at the helm.
Rev. II. F. Berry. of Hiswatha, will preach at
| Fairvew, next Sunday.
Mr. J. NJ Massey and family left Leadvillc, last
Monday week. for their old home, Iowa Point. And
| still they
The Willow Springs sclr.ol house has been neatly
repaired and enlarged, the past week, and now pre-
! sents a fine appearance. School will open there,
next Monday J. L. Noble, te=,eher.
Prof Davis, ventriloqust and yiolinist, gave two
entertainments here, last week, which were No. l,
and well attended.
We had the pleasure of attending one Of the choice
sociabes of the last Monday night ut the
6ne residence of Mr. Ed Suzum, given their yonng
friends by Miss Alice and Master George Nuzum.
Mr. Boyer. of White Cloud, being apprised of the
affair." came ont, bringing width him Of his fine
organs and "A violin. The music given during the
| .,.n;,o an, thesc ins fr1lntenf- Inv Mr. Hoyer and
Miss Sinclair and brother, was. TO say the least
choice and highly commended by ALL The evening
being II delightful one all enjoyed themselves to
their souls content. until the big hour OF II, when
the fun ceased. and all went home. wishing their
young host and hostess long and happy life, and
unbounde,l pleasure. with a few more sociables at
their home. A. CLIO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23
Htghland Newn.

Odd people have queer ways, and your cores
pendent failed to write for some weeks simply be-
cause there are many queer people in this world
In fact. it seems to be the aim Of few who do con-
gresa;e in the place, to at once attempt to break
down correspondent, because he tells the truth
once in n while.
Wesley Trevett is having court at night now
something unusual for him. But then the '.PErER-
is ON trial because some naughty boys were ut his
brewery, ON Sunday last. and great big pile Of
overgrown piece Of humanity attempted TO take
down Garfeld's picture, that hangs on the wall
alongside ef iancocks, saying i, was not fit to hang
alongside of the aforesaid Hancock. But then, be
it known. there are seine Republicans here who
drink beer. One of them said he would knock the
bugjuice out of the Hancock man. if he did not
stop; whercupon, the Hancock man grew. rs he did
in 1861, rebellious, and said 'let us alone In the
time eolored put in his bill. and started
after the City Marshal.
Mr.. Daniels and wife. relatives of Mrs Chas Fox,
arr visiting in Highland
We hsar that our merchants are complaining about
freight rates on the A. s. y. Railroad, saying that
the rates had been advanced about Twenty-Five per
cent.
A. III. Bayless returned home, last week. He has
been gone about eighteen months, out to Arizona.
He will add one vote more for Garfield and Arthur
ON saturday last, the Democrats met to renew
their faith. John Baker came fourteen miles to
console with them over the defeat in Maine and T.
Corwin Cisrk thought best to talk tempeanee-that
is, he was opposed 10 the proposed amendment
to our State Constitution. We thought he struck
the right crowd. The applause cheercd up the
cradle Maj. ID. NHndersicc who told them not to be
too confident Their Club has about seventy five
nance ON the roll, including a number that belong
at Severance. and Ia Brown County.
The statement Of John A. Chapson. that was in
the Dispatch, of Hiawatha, last week. caused few
who were so busy last spring denying the facts, to
look rather blank, and say. well, told you 50 :;
especially those who now find they lied to.
AT the Temperance rally there were only six or
eight out. Come. friends, the enemy i gaining
us; we must do better
George Wood. of Troy, up this way. last week.
]; is said by the knowing ones that he wants be
County Attorney.
Richard Hare. living on Cedar Greek, some five
miles from here, had span of fine horses stolen
Saturday night of last week.
The Young ladies that went out fruit hunting,
a few evenings since. sewing up rip
in their garments.
City Marshal Allison is running down a lot Of
drunken heats that give our town bad name. 1t
is the hope of all temperance people that he will
continue to do so, and that they will stay away.
WnAcK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23
Tribute of Respect.

Al a regular meeting of Highland Lodge. No. g..
l. o. o. r.. held at their hail. September Ilth, 1880,
the following resolutions were passed:
WBEEEAs, 1t has been decreed by tine Great Au-
thor and Ruler of the Universe TO remove, by the
hand Of death. one who, although not a member of
this Lodgr. a true, irie and trusty friend and
brother. il fitting that Highland Lodge, No.
o., I. %. o. y, should extend to the brethren of
King Lodge, No. IA. an expression Of consolation
in this her hour Of affection; therefore,
Resoired, That in the death Of Brother William T.
Foster. society has lost a good citizen, his Lodge
true Brother, his parents ahectionate son, his
wife a devoted husband. and his children f1nd and
doting father.
Resoirod. That deeply deplore his Sudden death,
and while believing that loss is his eternal gain
we humby bow to an all-wise Providence, and ten
der to the beresyed family heartfelt sympathies,
commencing them to the widows God and the
Orphans Father
Resoirod, That copy Of these resolutions be- pre-
sented to the widow of brother, one to King
Lodge, No. IA. and one to the Kansas Ckief and
II. Joseph Herald, with request for publication.
ARCH 8. CANrBELI-)
y. J. Close, Committee.
WEsLY TREyETT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-23
Z. HRExEY, Secretary.
CHAS. T. GRIFFIN,
Chairman.

s2.O0 woRTHoF MUsIc FOR Is CEsrs.-BRlTSiRDs
MUSICAL WORLD FOR September is out. and ;illed n
usual with choice music and and interesting
reading matter. Each number of the MUSICAL
WORLD contains music worth S2.O0 in usual
sheet form, consisting of Songs, Ballads, waltzes
Polkas, Duets, Violin and Piano music, Piano pieces
&C., all by the finest writer's. The September num-
her contains six pieces Of music, and he obtained
by sending Il cents to the publishers Terms per
year only $i.jo, si.60, with choice of five pre-
MUM music books. No one interested in music
should he without BKAISARD's MUSICAL WORLD.
Address S. BRAINARD'S SONS, Publishers. Cleve-
land or Chicago.