davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
Road Notice.
THE STATE, STATE OF KANSAS, 'ss.

THE STATE OF KANSAS lss
DONIPHAN CuUNn. 60
COUNTY CLERK OFFICE
Troy. Nov. ), Is-O. )
NOTICE is hereby given. that petition presented
~ To the Board of Commissioners Of Duniphan County
Kansas at their merting the 5th day of Noveuber s-O
asking that the Lafayette and Troy oad he changed til,
following points to wit:
BEGINNING at the section dividing sections twenty
five tl twenty six 6l, thiTty five ~ aud tirtv-six CO.
township two tl. range twenty 2l. being on-half mile
north of tine intersection of said ua with the and
Tanning rad thence west section line between sections
thirtyfve t5 and tweny-six C45. eighty nine ,9 rOs
Thence north degree thirty minutes 3JD about
one huntr' and ten mo- rods: thence north degrees
thirty minutes g 3Ol about - ffty 80, rs To- tr
intersection of centre line of said section
township two s, range twenty CaO thence said
centre line to the corner in centre OF said section
t2bl, and tn the intersection nf said Tnad
And the Of the land taken having given their con-
sent in writing the change prayed for will BE- made at the
Drcmber MEETING of the Commissioners unless serious oI
jection- made.
BY order of the Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest: ID. W. MORSE
Nov III, leSb-iw. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

- What has Sam. Wood been doing TO incur
the dislike of Grecnbackers. He ran behind his
ticket sixteen votes in this County. He re-
ceived only thirty-five votes, while the other
Electors received ffty-one each. Perhaps those
sixteen were subscribers he got, last year. to his
paper, aud let il play ont on their hands
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
ArousinS Its Readers.

An alarm Of fire at midnight is a startling thing
but not half startling to many who hear it rs
wonld he the knowledge Of their own dangerous
physical condition. Thousands of thousands are
hurrying 10 their graves because they careessy
indifferent to the insdous nroads of disease and the
means of cnrc Ii is the mission of II. II. Warner Il
Co., with their Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, To
arouse men TO sense of their danger and them
Memphis APPEAL llnoy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
Notice by Publication,

In the District Court for Donphan County State Of
FENO BENJAMIN CAPPS non. resident of the State Of
IL Kansas: Take notice that the undersigned As plaiu
N, has sued yau and Thomas H. Moore administrators Of
the estate Of j. +. Thomas deceased Isaac French
French. his wife w b. Tharp and Barbara Tharp his
Mle, IN the Distract Court Of Doniphan County State Of
Kansas The object and prayer of plaintiff petition filed
in said Court in said cause correct and complete the
title to the functional southwest quarter "a of
t in township two 2l Of range twenty CO in Dniphan
County Kansas. in the plaintiff You required an
swer demur TO the petition of the plaintiff before
the I'D day of Decenbcr l said petition in be taken
as true, and Judgment rendered accordingly.
MARY +. REYNOLDS
BY r. n SEivTE her ATTORNEY
Nov. H. lSsu-wi Prs fee 81 20
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

y On Monday night, the Minnesota Insane
Asylum, at ST. Peter, was burned. 1t is sup
posed that from 20 TO 20 of the inmates were
burned to death. Many others escaped, and fed
in all directions, and as the night was bitter
cold, number of these have doubtless frozen to
death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

II The Republican judges of election in q
Cincinnati precinct have caused the arrest of an
active Republican worker, for an attempt to
commit a fraud upon the ballot-box. This is a
refreshing contrast to the course of Barnum's
committee, and Democratic committees and elec.
tion iudyes generally
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

II By this time, members elect of the Kansa,
Legislature have found an immense correspond
ence showered upon them. They will receive
letters by the score, from men, women and chill
dren, bumming for subordinate offices, from the
Chief Clerkship down to the smallest and most
rnenial nffieh.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

~ Here is the way that Greenhac kisrn is flour
ishing: Two years ago, the Greenback vote of
Doniphan County was about 400. This year, it is
fifty-one. Two years ago, Burr-Oak Township
gave the Greenback ticket majority; this year,
it does not give Greenback vote.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
FROM GEORGE r. ROHELL e co.
Desirable Farm for Sale.

hNE Of the best farms in Donphan Caunty. about one
" mile east of Troy, containing either 80 10
suit purchaser There the place sev-ro
ing springs and abundance of running The farm
can be fenced into large small lots and the running water
Is distributee that there woud be plenty each lot
There is on the place good dwelling line well excel
lent apple orchard and abundance OF peaches grapes and
all small fruits There is good hedge fence around the
farm and everything is in good shape. The Land is
and Tirh and produced the past season aoO bushels Of
wheat on forty five acres.
For further particulars, inquire at the Ch.f office
Nov 4 l-sl-lm.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
fashionable Tailoring !

FENHE undersigned practical Taller having permanently
iocat. in Troy, respectfully informs the public that
having had large experience in all branches Of his profession
with confidence solicit. their psunas and guarantees
acon Clothes made to order in the highest styr Of the
art Al garments warranted Ia h with and elegance
Gents faded garments elraned rrpar,t and pressed to
look equal To Cutting done short notice Charges
moderate Terms cash Give a trial. Shop side
of Square FL FA1RBRAss.
I5junesO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

" II seems to I've settled that the Hancock
Electors are chosen in California, by very mea-
gre majority, except Judge Terry, the murderer
of Senator Broderick, who was considerably
scratched, and is beaten. The highest elector
on the Republican ticket is chosen over him.
This makes the Electoral vote of California 8 for
Hancock and for Garfield.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
Sheriff. Sale.

Sncr1H = sale.
THE STATE OF KANSAS L.
COUNTY OF DONIPHAS SSs
In the District Court for Donphan Conty State of Ka,.,
C. Thosn PIafufia
Adam Brenner
and
Martha A Brenner D-fen.suts
NOTICE Is hereby given, that viii ofr far .,Ie nj.
pnohe ane'n FOR cash. al the hour of o clock p
On a> ea day@ Dseen5sr, A. d. 1850
a. te north door Of the Court House In the Citv f , n,
DonpnAn County State Of Ksnxzs the fsIlowine dr.J
real esfafr, to wit: '-s u''@1
Ihe south half Of Lot number six 90 In Block number
phxn. and State ii Kanzas r' N'' oa N'1i
TAKEN a the propery Of Adam Brenprr and Martha A
Brenner and snrc for the hiebsf bir FOR ea-h
@ satisfy certain and costa az record in
Distinct Csu1 hr Doniphan County the State of Ksn.-
N which e Thnien PLAINTIFF and Adam Brennrr and
Martha Brenner were defendznfs
Given under hand, this ID day Of November A. d.
CHARLES BURKHALTER
Sheri6 of Dmiphsn Comfy.
November T. 1eeo-Sw. Pre- fse 919lA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

e Gov. St. John requests the people of Kan
sas TO abstain from all secular pursuits, on
Thanksgiving day. We shall observe the day
by getting ont the Chicf-but that isn't secular
pursuit
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

~ DR.. J. J. Crook, formerly of Kansas
was the Democratic Candidate for State Superin-
fendent of Public Instruction, in Colorado, at
the late election of course, he shared the gener-
al fate of the Democratic ticket.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
NOTICE.

THE FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING co.. Is Dey Street.
New fort, will give steady employment agent
In every County On receipt Of % eenf they will for
three months Ths Fassis Journal ian Illustrated Literary
Art and Fashion Paper enb- o four for three months
for 81 o. together with valuable book Of information for
the million. containing medical and household recepts le
gal advice and forms articles Etiquette and Letter writ
ing, advice to merchants. clerks mechanics frmer &C.
each subscriber and also Illustrated catalogue con
tanning terms TO Agrnt< PesfmAstrrs and Nexsdearrs
This offer made In order 70 introduce pnblezons In
% every family: Address fAxILf JOURNAL, rs Dey
Street, New Ysrk. ssss'a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

V We are sorry to hear that Peter Bartlett
Lee is on the down grade. We read in an ex-
change, that he was sent to Jail, at salina, few
days ago, for stealing an overcoat
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

~ We call attention TO the advertisement of
the 81. Joseph Herald, in another column of this
issne. The Daily Herald is the chief dependence
Of large portion of this upper country for the
daily news; and those who have not the time to
read daily, will find the HeeIy Herald full of
interesting matter, suitable for evening reading
for the farmer, mechanic, and labOring man.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

I-S Hon. John 4. Anderson has our thanks for
a dray load of Congressional Records, embracing
the last two sessions of Congress.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

~ The Republican strength usually lies in
the rural districts; but this year the business
men were interested, and the large cities show
heavy Republican gains. In New York and
Brooklyn the gain is immense. Philadelphia
gives over 10000 majority; Pittsburgh almost
half as much; Chicago and Cincinnati large ma
jcrities, and st. Louis small majority Boston
goes Democratic, by small majority: but Bos-
ton always could discount New York in getting
down in the dirt TO secure Southern trade.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

~ Sarah A. Brown is defeated for County Su-
perintendent of Douglas County, by over 500
votes. She was willing to run for anything, for
any party, and got nothing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

l-f-Last week We mistaken in saying that on
last Tuesday White Cloud polled her largest vote.
In 1858 and 1872 Il larger vote was pollPd. Grant
alone. in lS's, receiving about $40 votes.-Whde Cloud
Rerler.
Iou are mistaken when you make the ''correc-
tion.' Your first statement was right. On the
2d inst, White Cloud polled the highest vote
she ever did. In ls6s the vote stood, Grant, 2l5,
Seymour, Il. In 1S.2 it stood Grant, DIS Gree
ley, Go. This is an increase of II since Is72 The
Democratic vote has increased just vote in
eight years.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
Venerable Republican.

Mr.. J. c. Senrle, father of Mrs F. p Baker, yes
teriay east his sixteenth ballot for President Of the
United States. He was So years old last September
and though quite feeble did fail to visit the polls
yesterday, and deposit his for the Republican
nominee. Ii is a fact upon which we congratulate
the throng about the Second Ward. that when he
took his place in the long line, those ahead of him
gave way and allowed him To 90 the front of the
rank The registry of the east by him is as fol
lows: In 1916, at Faneuil Hall. Boston, for James
Monroe, This second adminstrtiOn) in 1870 at Pal
ntine, N y, for John Quincy Adams in 1924, for
the same candidate at Palatine in 1873 at Palatine
for Henry Clay: in 1882, for the same candidate at
Palatine in 1886. for VIM. Henry Harrison, at Min
ton, \. Y: in 1870 for the same candidate nt Min
ton in lsii for Henry Clay, at Minton; in Is4s for
Zach Taylor at MintOn; in 1852 he did not vote in
1870 for John {. Fremont, at Douglas Centre Wis ;
in 1850 far Abraham Lincoln. at Douglas Centre in
1851 for the same candidate, at Douglas Centre in
1868 for L. : Grant, at Topeka in 1872 for Horace
Greeley, at Topeka. for which act he takes great
pride in 1876 for X. b. Hayes, at Topeka; in 1850
for James A. Garfield, at Topeka.
IL Is doubtful whether he will vote for another can
didate, but we trust he may, and know that it will
be for a Republican.-CO Commonwealth.
slight mistake in the above. Monroes first
election was in 1916, and his second in IsaO John
Quincy Adams was first a candidate in 1924
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

u Now that the election is over, it will afford
pastims for the winter to stir mp those suits
against Tilden, on his income tax.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

70 The Democratic National Committee must
have foresworn their potations, and addicted
themselves to sack, the result of which, accord
ing 10 Falstafl, was TO make them ..forgetiye.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

~ Missouri used to furnish voters from her
surplus Democrats to carry elections in Kansas.
Now Kansas is in condition to return the com
pliment. as she gives much larger majority for
the Republicans than Missouri does for the DEM
ocrats. Kansas could furnish votes TO carry
Missouri for the Republican ticket, without los
ing this State To The RenubIicnns
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

~ Maryland is weakening in its Democracy
The official returns Of that State give HancocS only
- lsi majority, being Democratic falIine oR cf
s,60S since 1876 - -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

IVAmong the scores of candidates for positions
in the coming Legislature, we feel like occasion
ally giving a lift To a worthy man, such as Writ
Walton, who is again a candidate for Chief Clerk
of the House, position which he ably filed for
several past sessions. He is one of the most COM
petent men in the State for the place, and we
presume there is no doubt of his election again.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
STATEMENT OF ALLOWANCES

lfads by the Board Of County Of Doniphan
County, Kansas, at their Meefiag NOusHlJer 5h iss0
judges and Clerks Of Election held November I'd lss0
allowed as follows viz:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
HIGHLAND NURSERY

E subscriber again or for sal. ehoiee 10, Of 20 600
4 twoyearod Apple Tree-. Al-o. Peach Pear Plur,
Cherry Gale VINES Raspberry. strawberry Blae kberry
and Goosebery Plants. and a fire ld Of Heigr Plant.
Shall keep up supply of Nursery Stock al the od place
ivo millions of Hedge Plants in Nemzha and Brown
Count have been secured foF my Spring trade The Quail
ity will be good, the size medium
mall, p 81: EDGERLY Proprietor
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18

II The Republican majority in the First Kansa
District Is already reported at n 900. and the r
turns not all in yet it is presumed the voting il
still going on.-RdIiSas City Times.
The first District contains more schools more
churches, more intelligent people, soldiers and
sstains more newspapers than any other equal see
tion of the habitable globe
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
Taxes for 1880.

OFFICE OF TREAsUKER OF DoSIPHAN COUNTY
TROY, KANSAS, November l. IssO. {
NOTICE Is hereby given. that the Tax Rolls for I-sO
have been placed in hands that am ready 10
rcrlt for all taxe. thai may be offend.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
Tax levies for 1890,

The following is the levy Of taxes for the wear isO
each One Hundred Dollars valuation:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
Road Notice.

THE STATE OF KANSAS }ss
DONIrHAN COUNTY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
BODER BROS.

SOUTHWEST corner Of the Pubic Sauare Tr,r Kan.
- sas Loan money buy notes sell exchange on pEfnr
pa elites buy and sel COUNTY Warrants Gold Syer Sc
and receive Deposits. PODER IROS
IIjulyIa ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21

spnyxgrlELp, Mass, August i0.-The
Ivsces IT Hampden Park this sfternoon are
attended by 10000 people, The attractions Of
81. Julien and Maud 8. having drawn Out
The crowd to-day. In the frce-for-ai' 81
Julien won easily the first heat IN s;l9i'
81. Julien also took the second heat In
af5A and the third heat In 2:l5, the best
ever made Oh the Hampton track. Maud ,.
undcrtook TO lower her Rochester record oil
s:lIi for a purse OF $4,000, but failed sig
na,ly after going once round the track. she
trotted on exercise heat in 2:2f, and shortly
anerward undertook TO speed, but oecom
ing nettIed by the loudly-spoken. woro1
aGoi. or by the crowd which overlaippec
the track on the quarter-stretcl, she broke
Immediately, and was ordered back, alter
passing The second pole, by Captain stone
The third time around she broke on the
third turn, and the whole beat was so nn'
satisfactory that the judges took no time,
much TO The disappointment OF the Det.'he
crowd. Twenty minutes later she maze
final attempt, aud trotted mile, Without
single break, in 2;19.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21
The Census Returns.

(Corre spondence Baltimore American, Repl
WAsHIHCTOY, August l9.-Work at the
Census Office is going ahead rapidly, and
each division with its small army OF clerks
is making active progress in the several
branches OF the great Undertaking. Huge
bags, heavily laden with statistical returns
from enumeratoIs and agents, arrive at the
Office daily, and so regularly that not the
least delay is probable in performing the
work at this end. Returns OF States with
reference,tO population are backward, how
ever, and at time, too, when more especially
needed for general information, and the
DISPUTED returns from the South are not
calculated 10 aid in an early completion OF
this branch. The recent demand by GER
tain journals for a Remuneration OF that
secrion necessitates an investigation, which
is now in progress, and Superintendent
Walker, desiring TO adjust matters AMIGA
bly, and perfect his work in every psrticu-
lar, is watching the Investigation closely.
He will not allow information WIN REFER
enee 10 population to go from his Office Just
now, dilcc ly or indirectly, and though the
compilation Of some States is complete he
refuses to furnish The result, preferring to
present the work entire. There are
States from which returns have not
all been received. or these the most I'M
portant is Maryland. The delay, however,
is not owing TO any complicated or serious
cause. Enumerators have in some cases
sent in their work in an unfinished c0ndl'
ton, and II has been returned for compile
ton, thus suspending matters for time.
Superintendent Walker stated to-day IN this
connection hat be received daily aDplica-
tons from all parts Of the country for OIL
cial or approximate statements OF the popu-
lation. "Ofiicial statements" he said, ''it
is impossible 10 give, and approximate
figures we do not desire to give out here.
The enumerators have all been instructed to
furnish for publication approximate state
ments when applied to. but such returns are
not official until passed upon by this office"
General Walker stated, in addition, that be
thought large portion OF the work would
be ready to report shortly after the assem-
bling of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21

Northern papers say Mrs. Susan |. Henry,
widow OF tie late Captain Patrick Henry,
las; surviving grandson OF Patrick Henry,
of Revolutionary fame, died in Washing
ton on Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Inherited a
considerable property, nearly all OF which
was lost during the war. For number OF
years she was clerk i'm the Treasury De-
partmcnt, and at the time Of her death had
Just received an appointment 10 the Agri-
cultural Bureau.
Fifteen persons were precipitated into a
cellar In New York yesterday by the iron
grating OH the street giving way, and were
all more or less injured. They had gather
ed TO witness two policemen arrest a
drunken woman. Officer John Hay had
leg broken, George Sleffer leg and arm
hurt, and John Houghton leg hurt. Sew
eral women were among the injured.
1t is reported that Lord Duppln, who is
the prospective son-in-iaw OF William Ii.
Vanderbilt, will accompany that gentleman
and bis family back TO this country this fall.
There are various dates fixed by Mrs. Grun-
dy for the wedding, but they cannot be re-
garded as reliable.
The widow OF the Jewish Colonge banker,
Baron Abraham Won Oppenheim, who In
1870 gave the munificent sum Of ESQ 00O
for the wounded, has just handed ESQ 00C
for hospital for poor children OF all con.
LESSONS, Ia memory OF her late husband.
Beaumont Buck, the young man who shot
and seriously wounded the son OF John G.
Thompson, Sergeant.at.Arms Of the House
OF Representatives, has been again nomi.
mated 10 be cadet ut West Point by Repre-
sentative weilborn, Of Texas.
In excayating for the track OF the Blu.
chanan and Clifton Forge railroad two fine
| beds OF marble have been exposed near
Clifton Forge. One OF the specimens Is oi
the fossil marble aud the other Of the black
marble.
Prince Leopold sent TO Miss Elizabeth
Livingston. the bride OF G. Cayendish.
Bentinck, bracelet OF the finest gold. with
lhis eor0net worked in diamonds, and his
initials, IN the form Of a monogram, worked
also ii diamonds. '.'1''s
J On his California trip President HAYES
viii be accompanied by Mrs. HAYES. General
sherman, General McCook, and the Presi.
dents three sons, Webb. Rutherford. ana
Burchsrd. They will be absent six Or eight
weeks. - = : - ~
a negro child was born on Mr.. Bird bod.
sons plantation, 10 Piltsylvanh county.
With two teeth 10 iis mouth, ssys the Dan.
Vile Tines. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21

DIligent search by the New York police
has thus far faded 10 reveal the where
abouts OF Harry Fitzpatrick, the dve-year-
old son Of Mr.. Henry Fitzpatrick. who is
said TO be weslfhy Philadelphia merchant,
who was lost on Friday evening last while
leaving the Barciay-SlFeet ferry. Mr.. Fttz'
patrick went to New York, and when leav-
Ing the ferry With bis son stepped aside to
secure q cosch. In the hurry and confu-
sion bis son Was separated from him. As
soon Is Mr.. Fitzpatrick discovered that the
boy WAS lost he notified The policemen and
some ferry employ a on the dock. and they
assisted bin IN making thorough search
for The lost boy. but this was fruitless, and
be was directed TO 90 TO police headquaf
ters. Mr.. Fitzpatrick thinks the child was
abducted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-21

Jenny Lind, who left The stage in 1860, Is
stjlI hale and hearty. AS Madame Otto
Goldsmith she Is woriby-looking and
somewhat stout lads, with white bair. she
Will be fifty-nine years old IN October.
ID. NJ. Bsily Is appointed postmaster al
Clear Fork. Bland county, Va, uice wiley
w. Neel, declined.
General Phil. Sheridan has been pro-
noted TO the ownership OF another little
son.