davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-11

,4pnHcE ORLoFF went back to Russia"
rdxard Keys says, "fceling little blue. 1t Is
mi pleasant to go to country from which ono
h,s received letters announcing bis sentence to
death by band Of conspirators.' The Mc'nor7as
upaoma1ql. throws scme light on or'oH' move
rnents by reprinting the letter which peremp-
tor,ly recalled him On account OF the Hartmann
,dsf,. He had no choice in the matter.
, 1880-04-11

Sovr of Prot. Summers friends in New
Vayan certify to the orthodoxy Of his belief by
saving tbat be Is an ordained clergyman Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. It would be 1n-
teresttns to know how long 1t is since Prof Sum-
upr has ueAched.
, 1880-04-11

The triumph Of Gladstone will cause no
a3r1oF in America OF all English statesmen,
saye John Bright, he is the most admired by
Americans because be has shown truer and
leener sympathy with the Republic than almost
ans other Eng1ishman.
, 1880-04-11

I1's time for prudent householders to var
nish their old kerosene~lamps and trim their
Eicks. The New York gas companies have put
up 1ntes, and 1t takes very little encouragement
to induce gas company to follow suit in that
3{rncfion.
, 1880-04-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arend,s K4myss, n5ytsSt tnhts The datnt1est Of
erlse so rnpidly enriches the blood Dyspcptics,
tic wcak 9d dclieate generally s9la Fn
It. 1[ordt IL het after iii else has ied u TO be- hid
only 1t 40 Madison street. -
, 1880-04-11

Special Ui3patth TO 1ht Chicago 1T15UHe.
KEoKUK, a., April 10-The Grand jury
in session at Kahoka, Mo, failed to find
bill against any of the parties held for the
lynching Of Bill Young, but found a bill
against Frank Lane for perjury while on the
witness-stand in tile Young case. He is held
in $500 bonds for Ills appearance at the Octo-
ber term Of the court.
, 1880-04-11

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago TFtbuns.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, April 1o.-Joseph G.
Breckenridge, formerly a clerk in the Post
Office, who was sentenced on tha 27th Of
May last to two years In the Penitcntiary for
rifling registered letters, has been pardoned
hv fT1e President.
, 1880-04-11
MMF. EMMA S0tIIE

is daily producing the handsomest and most
tastcfully-made dresses. They have the true
Partisan style, and are models Of elegance
and beauty. Visit her parlors, Ito State
street. opposite the Palmer House.
, 1880-04-11
HOSIERY.
SPECIAL sale
OF
HOST EIERRY Y
AT
P|'AR[)R|DGES'

We invite examination by the
public of our HOSIERY IMPOR-
TATION for SPRING and SUM-
MER, comprising ALL THE DE-
SlRABLE STAPLES, and many
NOVELTIES not to be found
elsewhere. The display in our
Show Windows will be found in
teresting, being the largest exhibit
Of the kind ever shown in Chicago.
Chief among the assortment will
be found the following SPECIAL
BARGAINS in =
, 1880-04-11
CUTICURA REMEDIES,

For BkIn, 8C1AEfS, sHu 1t1o0u E1ufaoF1b
Arc prepared by WEEKS + POTTER Chemists
and Druggists, $50 Westinghouse, Boston, p
Front-St., Toronto, Ont, and Snow Hill. Lon
don, and aro for sAle By oil Druggists. Price Of
containing two and one-half times the quantity
of small, 81. REsoLvESr, 81 per bottle. CUTI-
cuRA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, rs cents. CUrl-
CURA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, Is cents; in
bars for BARRIERS and large consumers, 50 cts
, 1880-04-11

The mechanical construction Of the Kim
ball organ renders it impossible for them to
he forced out Of tune.
, 1880-04-11

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Two checks pur-
porting to be drawn by Gillian Schenck,
County Treasurer OF Kings County, for e6,5o
and S4,5oo, on the National City Bank, OF
Brooklyn, and certified to-day, are forgerles,
and will not be paid.
, 1880-04-11

n,,17rA1, satire has been abundant IN
fos ncafcusfield is Knocked in these lines
En$s asss recognize his well-known passion for al-
Iteration; noo.,oss p,o,nfcr
s Eaand m1na nc :peak ox the the amc a has as come
1hleA'e Is al! must own
~, ~, n mus, rally round Nc and tho Throne
En- ~ ndom rye of ruthless Rome,
Or eise ~ f.isehotH Of fair-faWDing france,
The ennc7cs,an nczs, brnggndocia from Berlin,
Msaasr.tic Museuvitc's most monstrous nav,
dee ddeoem@e.Ruers @ hoarsely bowling hideous humbug'
Fherr,
Snug ~. ,+~
, 1880-04-11

cell yesterday, hanging from gas-dxture by
g. rope made of suspendcrs and handker-
chiefs. His crime was falsely swearing to
his committing adultery with a Cleveland
for divorce.
, 1880-04-11

.1<o mite musical character: Mrs. Geo1g'
IS ss,ar. e. of Boston, soprano singer; and 4. y.
+ b-aS If Santa Barbara, Cal, also noted
Pers4n ns, nf the Pacific coast Another son, julie
mas",-1ra, mus.I,-1 for a short time before his death
j. nne of the finest bass singers Of the
rans. rss Thts Young man studied In Boston un-
Fo11a' s,-oction of DR.. ". o. Perkins for seven
der tn IN Paris and Italy for six years: fitted
yeafs b. oneratic stage and engaged by Col.
fF l0a,, We as primo basso Of H. N. Opera Cor1-
AaPeT Ta,,dou. for nearly two years Students
psn, p,radity will take a special interest in this
, 1880-04-11

MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
NEWMARKET, n. H., April 10.-The body
of a man nearly nude was found yesterday
in the woods at Durham. The head and one
arm are missing. Clothing was. found scat.
tered about. There was every Indication OF
sharp struggle for life.
, 1880-04-11
ExprT.sroS RECOMMENDED.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, April 1o.-The Commit
tee of Inquiry in the case Of the Rev. A. ".
Paige, charged with immoral conduct, re-
port the charge and specifications. true, and
recommend lis expulsion from the confer
ence.
, 1880-04-11

&s5 in doctor svfsits Will do you lefs good than
one bottle Of Hop RittcEs,
, 1880-04-11

COLUMBUS, April 10.-Perry ". Savage,
alias William Morgan, convict sent here In
January, Tor perjury, was found dead In bis
, 1880-04-11

Special Ut5P0tsh 70 IHe CHtt0E7 1T1o114sss
Iowa CITY, April 10.-Lewis }awersky
was bound over by Justice Dodder to-day to
answer to the charge of numbering his step
daughter, Elizabeth Lucas.
, 1880-04-11

HE |'SILUKIRH' 5FEIHG WR1tH
that has effected so many remarkable cures Of
obstinate disease in the kidneys is now sale ut
the various drug g-stores Of Buck s. Rayner. Re-
member the name "Silurian," and send for a
circular.
, 1880-04-11
Ladies' Hose.

800 dozen Unbleached BALBRIGGAN
HOSE, from 2oc up to 81 per pair.
$50 doz. REGULAR-MADE STRIPED,
from 35c to 81 per pair.
200 doz. EMBROIDERED FRONTS, from
25c' to $1.25 per pair.
1e5 doz. SILK HOSE, in PINK and
BLUES, at S1.75 and So per pair.
100 doz. SILK HOSE ut $3.50 per pair,
sold elsewhere atS4.00, colors Pink,
Blue, Cardinal, Brown, Black and
Navy.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10
THE INQUISITIvE BOY.

The other day lady accompanied by her
little boy boarded train at Little Rock
ma, that mans like baby amt he ?''
said the boy, pointing to bald-headed man
sitting just in front of them.
"Hush''
"Why must hush ?"
After few moments silence: "Ma,
what's the matter with that mans head ?''
"Hush, tell you. He's bald"
"What's bald p''
''His head hasn't got any hair on it. now
hush'
''Did it come off?''
81 guess So"
''Will mine come OFF,"
Sometime, maybe
'Will you care ?''
Don't ask so many questions
After another silence the boy exclaimed,
''Ma, look at that fly on that mans head
eff you don't hush I'll whip you when
we get home.'
'Look! There's another fly. Look at
'em fight; look at 'em!''
Madam" said the man putting aside
newspaper, and looking around, "What's
the matter with that young hyena ?''
The woman blushed, stammered out some-
thing, and attempted to smooth back the
boys hair.
Gone fly, two fly, three flies,' said the
boy innocently following with his eyes
basket of oranges carried by the newsboy.
"Here, you young hedgehog" said the
bald headed man, eff you don't hush, I'll
have the conductor put you off the train
The poor woman not knowing what else
to do, boxed the boys ears and then gave
him an orange to keep him from crying.
'Ma, have got red marks on my head?"
81 will slap you again if you don't hush"
Mister" said the hoy after short
silence, ''Does it hurt to be bald-headed?''
''Youngster, said the man, ''I'll give
you quarter now if you'll keep quiet''
The boy promised and the money was
paid over.
The man took up his paper and resumed
his reading.
''This is my bald-headed money!" said
the boy. "When l get bald headed I'm
going to give boys money. Mister, have all
bald-headed men got money like you?'
The annoyed man threw down his paper,
arose and exclaimed MADAM, hereafter
when you travel leave that young gorilla at
home. Hitherto 1 always thought that the
old prophet was very cruel for calling the
she bears to kill children for making sport
of his head, but now am forced to believe
that he did Christian act. If your boy
had been in the crowd he would have died
first. If l can't find another seat on the
train I'll ride on the COW catcher rather
than remain here.''
'The bald-headed man is gone," said the
boy, and the woman leaned back and blew
tired sigh from her lips.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10
POWER OF A GROWING TREE.

The force exerted by growing tree is
well known to be very great. This fact,
however, is worked to death by moralists,
who are ever on the watch for little fact
upon which they can hang amoral. worn
out example of this kind recently appeared,
we regret to say, in the columns of re-
spected contemporary, with new embellish-
ments and additions, which only served to
make the story the more ridiculous. A
milestone, 81 feet in diameter and seven
that only adds to the zest of the story-and
having central hole-why is it not called
the ''eye?"-11 inches in diameter, was laid
in an orchard and then forgotten. filbert
formerly it was a little acorn, from which
a great oak may grow; but now little fill
bert, from which only poor, weak, dwarf
shrub could grow-was dropped by accident
in the eye of the milestone. This was in
1919. AS the trunk grew within the hole,
many persons came and saw and pondered
wisely as to the probability that the stone
would be carried up in the air by the grow
ing filbert, or would the gilbert tree die in
the attempt. And actually in 1868, we are
told, the tree lifted the ponderous stone and
raised it in the air. This exemplifies the
power perseverance, patience, pertinacity,
modesty and close attention to ones bus-
ness, with a single eye to attain some great
end. That is very good moral. Never
mind about the truth of the story or that
it includes errors of fact. A fibert is
a shrub and never affairs the thickness of
II inches. Moreover, the growth of the
trunk of tree is in thickness and not up
wards, and the lifting of the stone in the
way mentioned is an impossibility for a giant
oak, much less for a poor, weak hazel bush.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

FUNERAL URNs-Excavations in the gar
den of the Villa Farnesina at Rome for the
purpose of widening the bed of the Tiber,
have Welded beside other interesting arch
geological results, sepulchrum containing
several funeral urns. Four of the urns are
Of the finest workmanship, the decorations
being reliefs of fruit and flowers. Ashes
and caIcined bones were found in them, as
also in two others, which latter contained in
addition two gold rings with onyx stones
somewhat damaged by fire, but still perfect
anonoh to show an intaglio. 1t is believed
.h.t the urns had been previously discovered
in the building of the Aurelan wall, which
passes near the spot, and that the finer urns
had been robbed of their treasures while
the plain ones escaped spoliation.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

COFFEES from Is to 25 for famous "Serro."
MOLASSES, 35 to 20, for the purest New Or
leans, guaranteed not to be mixed
oNSMOKED DRIED BEEF, by the piece or lb
CHOICE MESS MACKEREI., heads and tails off.
10 cts. per lb, $500 per kilt.
EXTRA Nos. and 3 FISH, per lb., and cts
NEW HAMS, IL cts. per Id. Fresh from Smoke
house every week.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.

The prices in the coffee market do not
change very materially throughout the year.
Wholesale merchants sometimes succeed in
producing fuctuation of fraction of a
cent, but such changes have little or no
effect upon the retail trade. At present the
best Java is selling for 30 cents per pound;
Mocha, 3S cents; Ceylon, 40 cents, and Rio,
80 cents. 1t is generally supposed by coffee
drinkers that the best coffee is made from a
mixture Of Java and Mocha in proportion
of two-thirds Java to one third Mocha. The
Mocha is supposed TO give a flavor and
aroma, while the Java supplies the strength.
The best coffee, however, is made from
plantation Ceylon, the flavor of which can
not be surpassed by any coffee in market.
The only objection possible is the fact that
it takes very much greater quantity to Sc.
cure rich color in preparing French Coffee
which is the only way coffee should ever be
cooked. One method of remedying this
fault is to mix with the dry coffee very
little licorice, and then filter the boiling
water through the whole; say to a pint of
ground coffee licorice the size of small
bean. Some of the recipes for cafe an lait
in our cook books are really amusing; for
instance, when wise authority tells the
reader to put spoonful of coffee into pint
of milk and boil it fifteen minutes. 1t would
be hard to say what would be the result of
such performance, but certainly it would
never make the delicious coffee served in
Paris, and for that matter throughout
France, under the name of cafe an zait
The French cook strains pint or less of
boiling water slowly through pint of
ground coffee. This is done by pouring on
a little at a time, always being sure that the
water is really boiling, and keeping the pot
covered tightly while the process of filtering
is going on. When finished the coffee will
be very dark and bitter, concentrated ex-
tract The milk should never be allowed to
remain on the fire after it has boiled up
once, but be served Immediately in sep
arate vessel; to three quarters of cupful of
boiled milk add a quarter of the coffee, and
sweeten to taste. Here you have the full
virtue of the stimulant, and wholesome,
nourishing drink at the same time, which j.
more than can be said of the great bowlsfu
of colored water made palatable by the ad.
dition of a few spoonsful of cream or con-
densed milk, and drunk by thousands of
Americans every morning throughout the
country.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10
FARMING UTENSILS:

FARM/NG UTENSILS:
Hoes, Forks, Shovels, ,Rakes, Fence Wire, Grind
Stones and Cranks, Potato Hooks, Potato Riddles
Sleeves, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Seythes.
Scythes, Sneathes, Stones and Rifles.
CUTLERY
Tea and Table Knives and Forks. SteelS Car
vers, Spoons, Pocket knives, Scissors, Shears, &c.
Cement, Plaster Paris, Plastering HAIR, Rope
Sash Glass and Putty, at ,o>r,e
oct 15-tf DANIEL BACON'S.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

m nNnA MONTH guaranteed, sra day at home
iii III III jmade by the industrious. Capital re-
v Il II Iqured; we will start You. Men, women,
n, II |boys and girls, make money faster at work
I'LL il Ill Jfor than at anything else. The work is
w ~ light and pleasant, and such any can
90 right at Those who wise who this notice will
send us their addresses at and for themselves
mostly outfit and free. Now is the time. Those
already at work areaying up large of money. Ad
dress TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. aug =
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

vUl CANIZED LUMBER.
The Greatest Discovery of tho Ages. Wood
rendered imperishable, shrinking, checking
Or warping impossible, and incapable of alb
sOrbing moisture as yi!cliized rubber. The in
creased hardness and toughnes Ct the wood producesa
resonance of tone truly wonderful.
In the grand results of strength, durability,
reliability, and ability for standing in tune,
volume, power, resonance, brilliancy,
sweetness, sympathetic and singing quality
Of tone, evenness throughout the entire scale
delicacy and elasticity of touch and beauty of
West-Jersey pioneer., 1880-06-10

To WHITEN FLANNELs-HOw shall re-
store the colorto my fannels?" is question
often asked by housekeepers whose clothes
have been ruined by the bad treatment of
indolent, incompetent washerwomen. A
solution of one and half pounds of white
soap and two thirds of an ounce of spirits of
ammonia, dissolved in twelve gallons of soft
water, will impart a beautiful and lasting
whiteness to any flannel dipped in it, no
matter how yellow they may have been pre-
vious to their immersion. After being well
stirred round for a short time, the articles
should be taken out and we'll washed in
clean cold water. For washing black or
navy blue linens the following receipt is
said to be an excellent one: Take two po-
tatoes, grated in tepid soft water (after hav-
ing them washed and peeled), into which
teaspoonful of ammonia has been put.
Wash the linens in this, and rinse them in
cold blue water. They will need no starch,
and should be dried and ironed on the
wrong side 1t is said that an infusion of
hay will preserve the natural color in buff
linens and an infusion of bran will do the
same for brown linens and prints.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-05
SheriH,s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, 1SS
DoNIpHAS COUNTY. %.

S1A,ra.s fTATE eF cdrAiIs RANsAs' 3ss.
District Court for Donphan County State Of Kansas
Frederick Lyman,
Guardian Of Frederick Crabb | Plaintiff
Harvey L. McAdams,
Amanda McAdams,
Cyrus Leland, Jr., &
Matte Leland, Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given that, by virtue Of order
~ Of sale issued by the Clerk the District Court
within and for said County, will,
On the I'D day Of February A, ID. issO.
at the hour o'clock p. NJ of said day the north
door of the Court House in the City Of Troy in Donphan
County State of Kansas offer for sale public auction
for cash. the following described real estate. TO wit
The half Of the northeast quarter of section
t in township three (3) SOUTH of range twenty
ell east in Doniphan County State of Kansas
Taken the property Of Harvey l.. AcAdams and
Amanda McAdams. and offered for sale the highest
bidder for cash. to satisfy certain judgments and costs
Of record in the District Court for Doniphau County
in the State Of Kansas in which Frederick Guar
dian Of Frederick Crabb plaintiff and Harvey L..
cAdans, Amanda McAdams. Cyrus Leland, Jr., and
Matte Leland. were defendants.
Given under my hand this sth day Of January. A. d.
leoO.
CHARLES BURKHALTER
Shrrif Of Donphan County.
January p, leso-5w. Prs fee, ti3.5o
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-05

TKAMPING GovERSoR.-A gentleman in
North Western Kansas and ole in North Eastern
Kansas found themselves in a muddle relative
to the purchase of certain State lands, involving
Q considerable amount Of money, and found that
the Governor of the State was the only Officer
com petent to straighten out the affair. They
made journey to Topeka for this purpose, at
considerable expense and loss of time. But
when they got there, they learned that the Gov
ernor had deserted his Office, and was away max
ing temperance speeches, leaving the affairs of
the State to run themselves, except in cases
where that highly ornamental individual, the
Private Secretary, was authorized to act. They
were compelled to return home, leaving their
business in the same difficulty as before. If the
Governor is under oath to do the work of the
State Temperance Association before the duties
of his Office, it would be we'll to turn him over
to the temperance organization, and look out
for Governor whose first allegiance is to the
State.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-05

WoN'T FACE THE MUsIC.-The Bnrlingame
Chronicle, having iusinusted that we oppose the
prohibitory amendment because we do not wish
to be deprived of the privilege Of spreeng, we
asked the editor of that paper If he was ever
drunk, and requested a plain, honest answer
He refuses to reply, except in an evasive way,
from which atisied that he has been on
many drunk. But we are not ashamed to tell
our experience as u irunkard, which We com
mend to his careful attention, and that of all
others who, like him, have no better argument
to use against the opponents Of the amendment
than the slur that they are drinkers, If not
drunksrds. Being drunk, or under the influence
of liquor, is a thing that We have yet TO expert
ence for the FIRST time. We were never drunk,
or under the effects of intoxicating liquor, 10
any of tho degrees or names that it is known by
drunk, intoxicated, tipsy, boozy, excited, fun
nv, feeling good or any other form. We never
drink whiskey-don't like it. We have drank
one glass of egg nog in three years During the
hot season, we occasionally take u glass of cool
beer-sery seldom more than two glasses in the
course of one day. We have q car load of native
wine on hand, of various ages, presented to us,
but not used simply because We care SO little
for any kind of liquor that we seldom think OF
it's being about. Now, the editor of the Chron-
icie, or any other editor, who truthfnlly give
as clear an experience, is welcome to throw
stones at us, in place of argument. But if their
record 10 not as clear, they had better bold their
peace. And if any of those who are SO ready to
throw christian gentleman" at us, whether
they be ministers of the gospel or not, wish to
compare records with us for prstical morality,
let them send in their names, and mention their
strong points, and We think We can give them
lively tussel on that. We won't pan out worth
cent as frightful example on this prohibit
ory question.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-05

e The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Garefte, who calls himself "Gen.'
Bo. nton, is engaged in the gigantic undertak-
ing of annihilating Gea. Sherman. As an illus
tration of the pop gun calibre of the assault,
Gen. Sherman gave his opinion of Boynton to u
reporter in about dozen words, which set the
doughty correspondent to squealing. He first
commenced suit for libel against Sherman, then
changed base, and demanded that he be court
nartilaed. Gen. Sherman will have monuments
of marble and of history, when ''Gen." Boynton's
grave ID unknown to all but the fish-worms and
pis-a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-05

Nor GoOD wITNEss.-Prohibition, it is we'll
known, although in operation for many years
in Maine, has been almost complete failure.
True, there are no licensed saloons, but there is
an immense amount Of medicinal and mechan-
ical purposes requiring whiskey, and the private
jugs and kegs are beyond computation. Drunk,
ennees is common in that State, and there is no
public revenue derived from it, as where they
have well regulated license laws. Yet the Pro.
hibitionists of Kansas are trying to bolster up
their cause by publishing letter from Neal
Dow, telling what grand success prohibition
10 in Maine. Neal Dow is poor testimony. He
was the father of the prohibition movement in
Maine. 1t became mania with him, and be
has gone into his dotage with that disease upon
him. You could not get doting old monoma-
MAC to go back on his hobby, even if he ran a
gauntlet of saloons and drunkards every time
he went upon the streets. Freeman, the crazy
Massachusetts, child murderer, would testify in
favor of revelations from Heaven, commanding
men to murder their babies.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-02-05
To Albert Heed.

T4KE NOTICE. that February ID. 1880. Phebs
Il Berry, Margaret Privetf, william A. Berry. Dssh
Monroe Chesiey Berry John l. Berry. Esther Steele
and Apgeine Berry, heirs Of Berry deceassd
plaintiffs sued defendant the District Court Of
DpniphAn Coanty, Krnsas- The object and prayer Of
the petition nied against yoa 10 10 have adjudeed and
decrced BY said Court that you have interest in
Military Buny Land Warrant No. &s5 for 100 &C
October aud that plaintiffs the owners thefeof
You must demur said petition before
March 18th. isso said petition viH be taken
fessed true and Judgment rsaderyd against you in
accordance With the prayer of said petition
February J. 1850.
ALBERT PERRY,
Attorney for Piainti6s
February s. 1sso-iw. Prs fee, o.