davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

John Sherman has no longer high opinion
of ex-President Woolsey, of Yale College.
That venerable gentleman said the other day
that he did not consider Sherman candi-
date, notwiths anding his announcement that
he was. The actual facts seem to bear out
the statement, yet it Is safe to say that the
Secretary does not consider Mr.. Woolsey a
person OF sound judgment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

For the Gpif States, partly cloudy Ueather
end occasional rains, apinds mostly from the
soatheust to southwest. nearly stationary tenn
Fs6ra taRe and barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

The st. Louis Globe Democrat Grant organ
says that all "the Louisiana liars who were
summoned to Washington to testify for Kel-
logg have been hired by the Blaine literary
bureau to figure out the result OF the first
ballot OF the Chicago convention" The
claims OF the Blaine men have evidently put
the CD In q bad humor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

Capt. John CoHden. who, according to the
New York Sun and Memphis Avalanche,
knows more about the Mississippi river than
any other living man. will this evening, at
= so O'Clock, deliver an address In the hall OF
the House of Representatives upon the I'M
nroyement of the navigation Of the river, and
thu protection of the delta of the Mississippi
synssn nvprf1ow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

The break In the levee just below the Com
pany canal is o practical demonstration of the
necessity for transfer Of the unappropriated
moneys In the treasury at the credit Of the
leyee and drainage fund to the general engi-
nAAr fund.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

The New York Times is afraid that II
Blaine should be nominated the Democrats
would revive the Mulligan business, and the
Cincinnati Gazette warns the Republican
party that the investigation would be re-
opened by Congress and much damage done
the party. 1t may be well to mention, In
this connection, that one Of these able papers
Is for Grant and the other for Sherman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

The Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson will this
evening deliver lecture, at Grunewall Hall,
on "The Great Emperor" DIR. Thompsons
reputation as an orator and scholar will, no
doubt, oause the hall to be thronged OH this
occasion. We can promise In advance rich
literary treat TO thoee who attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

senator Oonkling does not think that there
viii be any movement looking to reunion
OF the Malone party In Virginia with the Re-
publioans. He favors astraight-out Republl
can ticket, without any combinations or al
lianees. There is reason to believe that he
will be sTRtfjed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

When lottery lobbyists engage the boxes
OF theatres for weeks, for the entertainment
OF their friends. 1t would be less embarrassing
10 those friends II the fact was not boosted OF
nd public,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

The Salvation Army 10 invited to Chicago.
Even Moody Ia unable to cope with the
wicksdness 81 the town, and extraordinary
means must he resorted to.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

The snbllmity Of cheek was realized when
she lottery lobbyists rendered Gen. Grant
nne OF their boxes at each OF the theatres.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

Who has seen that mysterious list Of
fnaxnbers2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

The Egyptian obelisk was yesterday
shipped from Alexandria for New York, and
may BIO expected to arrive In week or So
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

the wild day of Yule itself, while his peo
pie were searching for him east and west
north and south, and his hltle SON was
praying God "not to be angry" He had
resisted the longing to sleep that came
over him, knowing such sleep fatal; but
he had given himself UP for lost, hemmed
in by the impossible barrier of the fallen
oaks and the rocks, and knowing well
that none could see him or hear his
voice, shout as he would over the DESC
late moor.
Death was very near him, and in its
awful presence he regretted many things
and repented many. He thought of has
poor little children with shame and sor-
row, and he remembered how he had
struck the child for its charity to the
birds--for the aims of bread that now he
would have thanked heaven for himself
VIII N the sound of the searchers coming
over the snow was borne to his ear, and
the cries Of his own dog-the dog he had
often chained and .ften beatenLbrought
them to his hiding-place, and with ropes
let down to him from above they dragged
him up into the starlit, whitened world,
the stern Vicar was no stronger than his
little son; he swooned awav.
He had been imprisoned in the snow
for thirty hours.
As he iay in the warmth of his own
hearth, with the freight dancing on the
light curls of Ray, he opened his feeble
arms to the child.
"My boy, l have been cruel to you.
Forgive me. Since my life has been
spared, | will try to make it blessing 10
you and your brothers."
"And the birds?" whispered Ray.
His father smiled.
"You shall hang a sheaf of corn out
every winter, as they do in the Sweden
of your story-books. I know now what
it is--to die in the snow." .oa
Ray laid his head upon his fathers
breast, and was happy.
When the morning, which was cloud
less, came, he had his sheaf of wheat, and
hung it sbove the door; and all the birds
focked to it, futtering and chirping in
little multltudes, the bold bright robins
foremost.
''God did hear me when asked Him
not to be angry any more" said Ray.
And Rob said:
"Me, too, / asked Him"
And hand in hand they looked up at
the broad blue sky.
THE END.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

Df the nose begin to
rot away. Any one
who reachest this stage
may indeed he pitied.
No disease can be
more disgustin 9 or
moro terrible to tlink
Of. Thousands suffer
with this disease
without knowing its
nature, or the great
danger In neyleoting
It. Many thousands
die every. year with
consumption who a few
years or months before
had only catarrh, II
neglected while q cure
II possible, It may
rapidly develop and
the symptoms Of quick
consumption onanpSunce
that 1t Is too late
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

Rob rushed out in the snow.
For many moments all was confusion; /;
then the men laid the shutter gently
down before the fire, and taking off
the wraps strown over him, showed Ray
the motionless form of his father, whose
eyes Enclosed, and whose gray lips feebly
murmured: 7@2 s4
'My little boy, do not be afraid"
Ray burst iuto tears, and kissed
his father as he had never dared to kiss
him in his life. os5
setting out to walk homeward from
Tamsleigh, he crossed half the moor
safely, in the teeth of the binding storm,
then, as darkness fell, had missed his
way and had wandered 50 far and become
80 exhausted by the wind and the bitter
air that he had lost all power of even
guessing where he was, and 80 had grown
feebler and binder at every step, and
had staggered for shelter into a hnl,a w
place made by some rocks and trees:
there hehad sat down, wrapping himself
in his cloak, and trusting the dawn
would break. But the fury Of the storm
had uprooted some Of the trees. an !,
loosened some of the boulders; wiz = :
roar as OF thunder the huge stor 700 ana
oaks that grew with them ,,,od failsn Han
across the entrance Of hi, ishsiter ana
barred him in, priseaas sTS,se,' T%asa haae ale
nassed ,hs aa,Sheu m;nh. miserable, he had
r - W !. Of Christmas Eve and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
Do a Favor 70 "a 5 .ck Friend,

y" "VVf W a S'CM ETICHUs
If you have friend suffering from any
dis rder of the Kidneys send them a pack
age OF Kidney Wort and you will make
them happy. Its great tonic power is
especially directed to these diseases. and it
quickly relieves the distress and cures the
disease. Have you tried it?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

Every bottle of Hall s Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover is tested before leaving the
laboratory, hence its uniform quality and
never falling results
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

"Posr HOSPITAL, Fort MARSHALL,
baltimore. ND, Feb. 20th, 1864.
"I have great satisfaction in stating tnat
Ihave used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that 1 have used them with judg-
ment discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, l have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and as far as my use of
them extends l recommend them strongly.
"ALFRED G. BOWER,
asst. Surgeon, 5th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package of Samartan's Gift.
Male package 81, female 81. Sold by ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
druggists.
ap16-1yr-W S&M&ap23-1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
GEf - |
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave- and Gest stxsnf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!

The only positive cure No Balsam Co
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. s. Hospitals:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22
whise cls.A CAsv-CAew.

The grain trade st this place has been character
lied By much excitement, throughout the past week
and the competition among dealers has been sharp.
White Cloud 10 the place for farmers to sell; for
while other places are paying al they can afford.
We are assured that our buyers are paying figures
which the general market hardly justifes.
Messrs Palmer & Orion have purchased the right
to manufacture the Frye barb wire at White Cloud.
together with the necessary machinery for carrying
on the work. They will soon commence making il in
large quantities
Married, January H. 1880, at the residence of the
bride Miss Hattie A. Stanley and Mr. Charles
L. Carey, both Of White Cloud. After the wedding
a ball came of ut Odd Fellows Hall, which was en-
joycd the utmost by the many participants num-
Der of whom were from abroad.
The Mauck Brothers are again ct work on their new
dump and il will now be pushed through with dis
patch. This is mere than ever important, in
view Of the extraordinary activity in the trade
at the present time.
The ladies of White Cloud propose giving grand
Leap Year Ball. and the time set for the affair is
Feb. 9th. Large numbers of invitations have been
sent out and judging from the stir among the female
portion Of the community, it will he the great event
Of the season. 1t il a matter in v hch the men arc
expected to be very passive.
The dramatic entertainment, last Friday evening,
met with the encouragement it deserved. Not only
was the performance Of amateur club creditable
but the music Was excellent This part Of the enter
tainnent was furnished by celebrated Silver Cor
net Band and by Messrs Boyer and Hanna upon the
organ. phase of the affair, also, ID that the
plus proceeds to be appropriated to a good
object right here in White Cloud.
CADNrs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22
REMEMBER WHAT WE SAY.
Van Bs.si.k & Breckenridge.



Pursuant to resolution adopted by Troy Lod &c,
love and respect for deceased Brother, John d.
Kennedy, are respectfully submitted:
WHEREAS, As true and faithful Masons, recog-
nize and acknowledge God, our Father Almighty,
and
WHEREAS, We know that He only breathe in
to nostrs the breath of life, and if it be His will
and pleasure to take it to himself it is the impera-
tive duty of Masons to submit to the Divine edict,
and exclan, Thy will be done; therefore, be it
Re soired That in the death of worthy Brother.
John b. Kennedy this, Troy Lodge, No. So. has suf-
fered irreparabe loss; for he was o bright and
shining light amongst us that with other eminent
virtues his happy manner and kindly good will to-
ward all men, endeared him to our hearts, and We
loved him; generous and devoted-what higher
| cOnium can be passed upon him than this He ras
erery mans neghbor: that, his reward, he has
gone to good and pleasant home, prepared for
good men everywhere. We do not doubt
..In what garden of delight
Rests thy weary feet tonight
In what vast, aerial space
Shines the light upon thy faceT
Resolred, That a Lodge of Masons, VIC tender to
his wife and children and relatives sympathy for
their great loss.
Resoired, That the Lodge Hall be draped in mourn
ing and the Brethren the usual badge for thir
ty days. and that these resolutions be published in
the Che, and copy be given to the family of the
deceased and one copy be laid up and preserved in
the archives Of the Lodge.
HENRY BoDER JR,
CYRUS LELAND, JR,
THos. HENsHALL-
Committee.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22
Wslf River Demecrass.

SEVERANCE, KANSAS, Jan. IL, 1880.
The Mass Convention of the Wolf River Democracy
met at Rippey's Hail. pursuant to call Of the Town
ship Committee, and were called to order by Thos. j..
Armstrong, Chairman.
John Cummings was elected Chairman, Charles T.
Clark, Secretary; and j. ii. Ward and Matt. Down
ey, Tellers of the Convention.
The following nominations then made
For Trustee, William Ward.
For Clerk, Thomas vigus.
For Treasurer John Morley
For Justices of the Peace Joseph II. Ward, of Sew
erance; Hugh Kelso, of Leona-
For Constables, j. B. Fryberger and Jack Pry.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic, and while
there competition for of the offices, there
was bttcrness-the defeated candidates declaring
they would heartily support those nominated
On motion, the Convention adjourned
JOHN CUMMINGS,
Chairman.
Cu.s r CIARR Secretary
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22

In last weeks Chief, our regular correspondent
considerable space, and intrudes, to some
extent, upon his vocabulary, in asking few very
simple questions regarding our recent contribution.
We will state, at once, that of our remarks
intended for "Mordecai,- nor there anything in
our remittance that would apply in any way to any
expressions have seen under his usual signature
1t has occurred rs. that an itemizer is doing we'll
to keep clear of disturbance and controversy, with
out assuming the responsibility of errors under other
signature The readers Of the Chif will readily Oh.
serve that Aordecas attempt at correction Of crit
icism total failure. We viii eudeavor to for
bear with the reporter for his mistake in going for
innocent parties, and "blastng- things he does not
understand but We caution him against throwing
the lie too freely, and hope that he will not get 90
BADLY or If any communications should appear
hereafter from HERE AND THERE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22
CADNrs.

There were many nice presents given and receiv.
en- on Christmas but the bOss one 80 far heard of,
the hundred dollar bill that Santa Claus brought
Lon. Springer.
In originality, Severance Literary genius il boom.
ing. In support of this statement read the follow
ing, which is a verbatim copy Of notice lately post
ed up in the post-office:
Taken up on the premises Of the underwater,
= miles west of Severance, two miserable asses Of
blue color. One he ass and one she Owner
come quick and get them, or they will be posted &C.
ME- J. H. Dunwoody has returned from Iowa, and
resumed his old position with W. II. II. Curtis &
Co. He has hosts of friends who glad to vel
come him back.
Mr.. George Mock resigned his position a. MARSHAL.
and the Council accepted the resignation and elect
to pay him salary, well as the fees from cases,
which had been the only compensation before. IL is
true economy. The Council and new Marshal are
determined on . vigorous campaign against disturb
ances and disturbers of all kinds.
Pete Dill has just received elegant and expen-
sive new billiard table There is great rejoicing
Henry schwint, two weeks ago, Monday, while
butchering hogs, accidentally inflicted slight cut
on the little finger Of his left hand. He thought
nothing of it, as it was not very painful. But it
grew worse gangrers set in, and it had to be ampu-
tated at the metacsrpal joint, Monday, by Dr. C. T..
Mccormick.
Ed; N. Robertson, of Pittsburg, Pa, is visiting
Miss Nellie Franklin, and Mr. Ed Franklin, and
Mr., Iiampson, all of Doniphan, honored our town
with their presence. They visited W. H. H. Curtis.
Mr. Stevenson, Of Chicago, delivered . lecture at
the school house, Monday night, the "Mistakes of
InsersoIl." Don't let Ingersol! hear Of it--PrI
II Use j. H. Wards Hog Cholera Medicine.
Mr.. Thomas Armstrong il now clersing for Spring
er & Co., where he will be pleased his old
friends. Tom will endeavor to make things pleas
ant for them, aud send them home with wagon full
of goods
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Kirwau lost their six weeks
old infant son, the first of this week. GENTLE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22

Property is advancing in value in city. Ma
chine shops and railroads the cause.
We have many beautiful days, but according to
the old maxim, it will storm soon, because the old
ladies visiting.
Mr.. I. W. Matteson, of the MattesOn House. had a
horse stolen out OF his livery stable the night of
January 18th.
Frank Drenning's little had his leg broken,
last week, by falling of of a fence.
NJ Bauer is convaescing slowly.
A. j. Smith, of Savannah. NO., spending few
days in CITY, Reports say he is going to take
ono of the Wathena ladies to Missouri, before many
weeks.
Miss May Carter, sister of the Dr., is back, and
attending the Watheha high school, after being alb
sent three weeks, visiting her folks, at Savannah,
Mo.
Row. Morton, minister of the NJ. Z. church. preach
ed of the most powerful sermons Sunday last,
that has been preached in this place for many day.
His text was, "Be Faithful"
The ost-ofce is the exciting topic of discus
sion at prescnt-almost equal to the Maine election.
Warner Bros. are going to start new store in
this place Success to the new firm.
W. X. Walker visiting his friends in Iowa, the
past week. He says he saw his "old gal"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22
W. ID. RIrPEY.

EXPOSITION lss6-Wandering through the
Uuted States section of this truly wonderful Exhi.
bition, hyperornamented and ovcr-displayed as the
most oft is Icame upon elegant glass case whose
modesty was the more conspicuous from its neghbors
fnery, surmonned by the motto Dignis Praemia, and
displaying in neat packages tho medical preparations
of the house of DR.. j. c. AVER & Co., LOWELL Mass
was aware Of the world wide reputation of this
eminent firm, for the character and quality of their
goods, and remember well their agents in London,
Messrs. NEwBERRY, in st. Pauls Churchyard Hav-
ing leisure hour determined to examine the con-
tents Of this myself and surprised to see
the delicate perfection to which they have brought
their household remedies. Was chagrined at the
reflection that, while have at home the most skill
full and. prominently, the best physicians in the
world these Yankee doctors distance far in the
line of popular medicines for family use They have
the sharpness to take advantage of the high scientific
discoveries among us, and make pills and potons as
pslatsble as they salutary. told by lead
ing druggist in Philadelphia that DIR. j. C. AYERS
mandatory was the largest in America, giving en-
ployment to hundreds. I must 20 to Lowell and see
it, on my way home.-Correspondenee ofn London
fEng.l TeleqrdpS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22

e Doniphan County is to have another newspa
per adventure. The Hiawatha San, having failed &c
make it pay there, will At once be removed to White
Cloud. Whether it will continue straight-out Dem
ocratic or sail under the Independent flag until it
secures Q foothold, we have not learned.
Since the above was written, VIC had call from
Mr. Christie, who informed u that he had abandon
ed the idea of going to White Cloud, but bad abou
concluded to come to Troy Of 20 farther West. He
wa, here looking at the situation. 1t took but q
very short time to show his makeup, and his con
duct was such that Democrats a. well a others in
Troy decided that they had no use for him, and gave
him the goby We do not wonder now why he can,
succeed in busness. We imagine that he spends
most OF his time of on buns, leaving his busi
ness to take care of ITSELF and letting everybody run
the paper q they please
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22
TO CLOSE!

piece Tycoon rep dress goods worth aoc, at lslc
per yard.
20 pairs ladies ebutton kid gloves. pc.
pair gray blankets. cheap at 8, $3.50.
calico comforts cheap at sl.ao, sOc apiece.
Our 25c buttons for l0c per dozen.
Our l5c and Toe buttons for SC per dozen.
IL pairs Chicago custom made. whole stock boots,
worth g. for sI90 per pair.
7 pairs Chicago custom made split boots, worth
e. sl6O per pair.
pairs misses side lace Kid shoes, ti2). worth sl5o
for 6oc per pair.
lot baby shoes at cost and less that cost.
sovercoatsI at s375, at ESQ, Mt $3.50. at y.
2 at & so, at SO, worth one-haif more.
The balance of clothing at cost and less than
cost-suits ranging from $3.50 to s2.50.
The above goods we don't want to carry over, al
though they are worth 20 per cent. more than
when we bought them. last Fall. Wewant them out
of the way, as We are determined to bring to Troy.
the coming Spring. Of the largest and choicest
selections of goods brought to Donphan County
We make sweeping declaration that. this year,
Troy shall not be undersod lat least this housed by
any house or town in this section.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-01-22
Gcary City Items.


The roads are getting passable once more.
We attended preaching. last Sabbath. at Spring
Grove; listened to splendid on, delivered by
Rev. Kirby.
We are informed by Miss Davis, that the time of
the is changed from the Both to the 18th This
will he of the most entertaining concerts
given in Geary.
Mr.. David Ankru is able to be up, once more !;
also, Mr.. Richards.
Our school is still prosperiEs; most Of the pupils
quite small. No doubt MIR. b. would like to have
larger scholars to smile at.
There will be festival given by the ladies' of Geary
City, next Wednesday, the 18th inst, for the benefit
of Rev. Morton. Come one, come all!
DIR. Tays has gone to Missouri, for a few days. He
expects TO visit st. Joseph, before he returns.
Do not forget the concert, next Tuesday evening"
YOUNG AMERICA.