davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04
ACTS 0|RECTlYO ON THE KIDNEYS,

Bladder, Bowels q Urinary Organs.
By forcing iate he systsn threseh Il. psrss q
ths skin powerful and hselthfal Vegetable
sonies and diurstaes and absorbing from Il
vile humors e1d svery trace q Aissoso sivina
wonderful power 10 innsdia&sa, r,lievs
aad psr1ansatiy sars. Inflammation anA
Dr1Eht's Disease ofeho KlAneyo, Daaboeae.
Oropsy, Rho0AatlsA, Consanptioa %
The Bewels, Catarrh Of the Bladder. In.
ability to retain OF expel the Urine. stone
IA tho BLADDER, High CslereA. 0canty o.
PAIN IN THR BACK, side Or l,oins. Her.
veus Debility. 1eAals Weakness. aaA 10
sses Ill diseases Of these osgsaA whether eoatraetsd
~ svsrwork, s1essvo drnk, the sbuss u nstuse OF
seAsrwiss. Il supsressds sarsly he iscoavsnsnesa
md treoblss At taking nsaosous aad hastfal iatarnA
0sdistnss. II 4 The soly Aissolvse It The psae
sesas :Urts Ala wAisA losA u ~ IA
patisatst II b vssa szsstly vhsrs sssdsa, nsxi
sahie .sd CA s. - 8 81 49, ID az s,i1sss
iee 49,. sssa . q; \. =: c1!l1
esfel Il &c estaee Pat 1910 yees psSj1diS fscsH
s;ss:s &; "a. e e ;: .s s -
e.: q 9..ss les. sa.si:s 90 is.s : :,s;s.d =
s1s7 s3.ss ssss s, c ~: sea ';ss1se
Taee.:.ds g. asis sdai.s ss:,r = 49, e =
r:a = S q en So ssdy .hs have
o. So tsiisd: Wy rsrSssss1 Vii ieG R ess
al: !. 4: f.: :.e :ss:s: -
P: :e:i 8 .: Pa ,au, o..
Pa :: -: g RI
~ ktdas1 "a 90 .sttiee. Inn on 80. :aos
49,: Il; r. ~. go :::'''.;,se :: - ~
s.s. .! ~ 1e1 vi. ~ s. she.
W. ss!a g "as'ssae b. MN DrA:A Cutler, st. Pa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04

ssse PrsSFssss1s. SSt16o, She.
,I sss!d g sAsasaae b. 1N5W 1ra:A Cutler st. Pa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04

to place at the greatest advantage new
relay OF kindlings, I was startled by the
ringing sound of an Enthusiastically manly
voice, exclaiming:
''Well, I never If there isn't Jess I"
followed simultaneously by an ecstatic
little scream from Jessie, Of:
''Brother Fred, where did you come
from" as she dropped her ,rplifted
Ratchet and rushed to meet him. Irose
to my feet hastily, only to find myself
confronted by tall, dark, aristocratic
gentleman, whose smile of recognition
brings deeper roses to my cheeks for
was not this same gentleman Mr.. Archer
from the city, and one of the greatest
lions OF the last season. and my Quondane
partner for more than one German DUR
ing the previous winter? I place NV
hand in his outstretched one, only, how
ever, to withdraw it quickly as discover
how many and deep are the marks it
displays of its recent conflict with that
refractory fire, and an added color springs
to my face, lest that also bear the same
traces.
"This is Nan, 1 know" said tall.
blonde Fred Cameron, releasing himself
from his little sister aid turning toward
me-"as much of gypsy as ever,
see "-and-weli, his greeting was very
brotherly, indeed.
"But what does it mean, Jessie? you
girls out here at this hour on q rainy
morning? anything wrong at the house?''
and look of anxiety darkened his face.
Nothing wrong, but where have
you gentlemen been, pray tell me, and
now did you arrive in this out Of the way
place, at this time Of day?"
Been camping out took fancy to
come up home and bring Archer along ::
walked up from the station to surprise
the folks, " replied Fred, briefly.
Camping out that is Just what we
are doing, Fred, Nan and l."
Ibid you ever, Archer!" said Fred,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04

A romantic couple were united in
Ohio by the following poetical cere-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-04

it in the light Of long, delightful rambles
In that same woodland which now Law
white and dewy before us, rambles
wherein we would collect dry twigs and
llchen-covered bark. wherewith to build
our morning fire. But now? Well,
distance lent enchantment to the view"
in this as we'll as many other cases but
there was no time for dallying, for al
ready our appetites were quickened be-
yond their wont, and Jessie, gathering her
skirts about her, cried:
"Fill the kettle, Nan, and 20 after the
roasting ears. III get the wood and
build the fire." adding, as she vanished
in the dewy depths, g You'd better get
some potatoes, too, while you are about
it; they'll roast with the corn"
The little witch, what did she mean I?
Had she forgotten that my city training
rendered me all unfit for such a task,
and was she even now laughing ut my
Perplexity? But there was no help for
it :; so, taking basket and hoe, I started
for the field of action, namely, the corn
field, where, nothing deferred by the
showers of dew that fell from the broad
leaves, I gathered q goodly quantity of
that esculent Wand, and then turned
my attention toward the potatoes. Here,
owing to my inexperience, I was not
quite so successful, but, after numerous
struggles with the unwieldy Cat least in
my hands) weapon, T came off in some
degree conqueror and returned in tri-
umph, bearing my sheaves with me. The
scene, however, which met my eye was
by no means an encouraging one. Jessie
had returned from her woodland ramble,
and the evidences Of her toll were to be
seen in the few dry, knotty twigs. scat
tered about her as she knelt before a
very small smoky tongue of fame that
tlickered in the socket and threatened to
expire momently. Hearing my footsteps
she looked up eagerly, her pretty eyes
red and tear-fl1ed from the eddyin9
smoke, and half culver in her voice as
she cried:
20, Nan, what shall I do. this fire
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11
An Illinoi. Republican pager

AL sETTLKD.-An Illinois Republican paper
fixes up the Presidential question to a charm.
1t proposes Grant for President, and Blaine for
Vice President, and urges Blaine to accept the
second place, giving two substantial reasons.
First, the ticket would be invincilie; second,
Blaine would then be To be President for
the Greater part of the term, as Grants physi
clan has declared that he has an incurable dis
ease, tba. is sure 90 take him off soon, and be
cannot live out year of his term. There might
be several objections TO this arrangement. The
Req ublcan party does not want to elect any
man, with the expectation that be will die on
their hands. Senator Blaine has no ambition to
reach the Presidency through the death Of an
other. And We imagine that if Blaine felt sure
that Grant would die he would be more dsterm
ned than ever not to run on the same ticket,
and give his enemies chance to accuse him of
having man poisoned or murdered in order to
succeed to his place.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

The Republican voters Of Doniphan County are re-
qucsted meet at their several voting precincts on
Saturday March 10th, to elect six delegates and s1
aternates to attend the State Convention to be held
at Topeka, March 3Ist The polls will be open from
until p. m.
The Committeeman from each Township will see
10 the opening and closing of the polls, and will Sc
lect Judges for their respective precincts When the
vote is counted they will that the same is for
warded to the Secretary, at Troy.
By order of the County Republican Central Com
rnittee C. B. BIcKFoRD,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

r. At the Ingalls, reception at Atchisol, last
week, Jim Merritt was his right bower and bot
tle-holder. In the report of the Senate Com
mittee "vindcating" Ingalls,, is their findin 6
that his friends used corrupt means to sec ure
votes That feeling is inseparable from the
"vindication." In his rejoicing over his own
yindication, it was essential that he should
have the man at hand to fill the remainder OF
the bill-the friend who purchased the votes.
Merritt was on hand, like the dsrkey who ac-
compsnied his mistress to church, to take the
odium of the mshap upon himself
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

r We have received letter from promi-
neut politician in Ohio, who is an ardent Grant
man, who says that Republican sentiment in
Ohio stands not quite three-sixths for Sherman,
fully two iIths for Blaine, and about one-siKth
for Grant. He says the unbiased choice of a
large majority of the Ohio Republicans is un-
'doubtedly for Blaine, but that State pride, COM
bined with official and political influence, puts
Sherman in the lead. He adds, that his favor
ite, Grant, does not seem to be very popular in
Ohm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

II 1t seems that the congiomerate mess cali
ed Greenbackers are divided into factions.
One faction, led by Brick Pomeroy, met in "Na-
tional Convention" at St. Louis, last week, and
nominated Presidential ticket. stephen Dill
laye, of New Hampshire, is their candidate for
President, and man named Chambers, from
somewhere, for Vice-President. "Dillaye and
Chambers :" will be slogan to fire many breasts
IN the coming contest. But who the dickens
are Dillaye and Chambersf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

II 1t is said that Dave Payne is the leader
of the present Oklahoma BOOM If such is the
case, the President need not trouble himself
with issuing proclamations, aud ordering troops
down to that country. When the invaders as
semble at their place of rendezvous, Payne will
borrow all their money, and they will he COM
PEELED to give up the expedition, for want of
fpnis
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

1t 10 recommended that the delegates from each
County be selected in such manner the 2Oh day Of
March, 1seo. the various County Central Committees
may determine. and that such committees IN Coui,
ties having than RepreseBtatye district shai
distribute the dt gHtes between tie disicts 80 that
each district sha have at least delegate IL Is as
that the State DeegEte Convention select
del, yates the SaiiUnal Republican Convention 80 that
the lie chosen the State At large and Two from
each the Congressional Districts and that each Con
eressons District have al least three Of the whole mum
Der chosen -.
By order Of the Republican State Central Committee
CYRUS LELAND, JR-
Chairman.
Attest WILLIAM THOMSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

R Robt. Emmet died Io2 years ago to-day.-Afoh-
iso,l Globe, March 4h.
Then, Robert Emmett died two years before he
was born. He was born in Dublin, in i7e0, and
was hanged there. September Goth, 1s0a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11
Sale Of School Land.

CouSTY TRE AsCRER's OYFIcE.
TKor, February I6 I5s0. :
NOTICEis hereby given that will between the hours
~ af 10 oeinrk. A. NJ and O'Clock, p. NJ on Mon
day. March I'D. Is-0 offer for sale pnbc auction, in
the manner prescribed by Law ocs. in Troy the
ioi'"win= Sch nj Lind situate in Doniphan County.
fn-as and described a. follows to Wit The northeast
qIt ter Of the quarter Of s-etiUp thirty
o ib wbship three 3i Of twenty t2il forty
tso acrrs Appraised value s320. No bids will be
e.ised for less tban the appraised value.
ROBERT FLfCKINGER
County Trrasnrer Uoaiphan County. Kansas.
February II. lss0-sw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

II A portion of the Insane Asylum at osa-
watomie was destroyed by fire, Monday evening.
1t would have been a saving to the State if the
whole thing had burned; then the entire Asy-
lum could have been located at Topeka, and o
heavy annual saving inaugurated.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

II Samuel Whiteman said "Amen" at the close
of the family prayers at wsyland n. Y, from
his knees and saw that John Selbeg, a hired boy,
was sitting a bag of choice apples. This was con-
trary to orders, and whiteman pounded the lad on
the head with q stick, destroying his hearing. A
suit for damages has resulted in verdict Of 5Oo
Another damniug result of alcohol Apples
contain cider, aud cider contains alcohol, and
becomes Intoxicating. Had not the devil insti-
gated that boy to sit upon the apples contain
ing that intoxicating liquor, that dear, pious
man would not have been roobed Of his 81 500.
GIVE us prohibitioni
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

rE- The Lincoln Register comes out in favor o.
joel Holt of Mitchell County, for Congress- He ID at
present Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial District be
ing first elected in 1879 and reelected in 1877. Mr.
Holt is well-known the District as an able man
and u eonsisten; Republican.
In this connection, We fully endorse the re.
mark thst the Indian made to Fishback.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

II c. B. Wilkinson, now editing paper in
Denver, is an enthusiastic Grant advocate. The
mere statement of this fact contains more argu-
ment against Grant than could be crowded into
n column of solid nonpariel.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

Il The Topeka Commonwealth is progressing
finely in its Grautism. But recently, Blaine
was its man. Then it thought Kansas had bet
ter 60 slow, and not take too deci ded position
for any man, as it might be found that Grant
was the best man but now it publishes column
apon column Of the hottest kind Of Grant doc
trine. Next it will be reatening to bolt if
any other man than Grant il nomin ated.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

II Mr.. Leland, Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, informs us that he has
written to the managers of all the Railroads in
the State, asking for reduced rates to all per-
anna attending the State Convention.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11
RepuLIIcan state Cenvcntion.

delegate convention Of the Republicans Of th State
Of Kansas will be hed in Representatve Hall In the
IssO at clock for the purpose OF selecting ten del
egstes and alernates to the National Rep
Convention TO be held in Chicago June 1890 and
mating Presidential Electors be voted for al the
next November election The basis Of in
the said State Convention shall be delegate and
alternate for every two hundred and fifty votes cast
and delegate and alternate for each fraction OF
one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE votes cast for Al
bert H. Horton Chief Justice at the November election
IA 1873 delegate and alternate for each other
regularly orgsniI' County, County with Township
examination attached another County for school pur
poses which delegates aud aternates are apPotioned
10 the several Counties follows:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

r. A man named Vending is now going the
rounds of Kansas, demoIishing Bob Ingersoll.
If IngersolI hears Of it, be may feel badly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11
Dissolution Notice.

TWP coPartn.r.hp heretofore exi s unsi-r the
Il nams of J'hnsEn, townsend & Co.. this day dis
I'd bS mutual IT. L. l. johnson having dispos-
esi of IA interest u Mr. W. X. Richardson. The
hrm will be hnown Townsend I.iehzrs0n. whs viii
receive and receipt for debts and pay at liabilities Of the
Late nrm. JOHNSON, TOWNSEND q CO.
Troy, Kansas February 2l issa-3v.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11
GOOD FOR BABIES.

We are pleased to say that our baby was perma
nenty cured of serious protracted irregularity o.
the bowels by the use ef Hop Btters by its mother
which ut the time restored her TO perfect heati
and strength.-The Parents, University ave-. Roch
ester, n. Y. See another column.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

IsHEA ACANpIDATEf-We frequently see state
ments in prufessedly Grant papers, to the effect
that Grants name will not come before the Chi
cago Convention. There may be something in
this. His name undoubtedly will not be pre-
sented to the Convention, if his hackers are not
absolutely sure that he can be nominated Ii
is not so much that they want to nominate
Grant, as that they want to beat several others
especially Blaine. They are using Grants
name as the most popular to carry delegates /;
but they are careful that those delegates are
such rs can be manipulated by the ring leaders
for any man whom they may choose to fix upon,
after Grant is out Of the question. That man
will be one who is classed as a clark horse"
Probabilities are that Washburne will be the
man. 1t will have been observed that Wash
harue has positively declared that he was not
eandidate-sgainst Grant Washburne made
Grant President, in the first place. Is not Grant
allowing the use Of his name now, to repay
Washburne for past services
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11

Sheriff. Sale.
THE STATE OF KANSAS. 3ss.
District Court fer Donpban County State
Henry n. Robbins, )Plaintif.
Rudolph woifson, }Defendaut
NOTICE Is hereby given that will on the 1sd dsy Of
IN March, A. ID. LEGO, at the hour Of two O'Clock r.
NJ Of said day tthe north door of the Court House in
the city Of Tray in Doniphan County Kansas
offer for sale at public auction, for cash following
described real estate To wit The quarter Of
s-ettn thirtytwo, CS9l in township four ~ Of range
twenty CD In DOM ban County State Of Kansas Taken
As the property Of Rudolph WOfsOn and offered sale
To the highest bidder for sh satisfy certain iudg
ment and eoss OF record In the District Court for
DonPhan County in the State Of Kansas in which Henry
~ Robbins plaintiff and Rudolph wolfson was
defendant.
Given under my hsnd, this 18th day Of February A. H.
leo.
CHARLES BUgKHALTER
Sheriff OF Doniphan County.
February - lssO-5w- Prs fee Slo-50.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL.
SheriH,s Sale.

ShefiA@s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. lss.
DoSIPHAS CouNTr.
In the Distrst Court for Donphan County State OF
Kansas.
EN-. Morrill, and
T.. II. James,
Partners doing business under
the nrm Of
Morrill, james. Plaintiffs.
Charles Eeger., J Defendant
NOTICE k hereby given that will, on the 18th day
~ Of March. A ID. 1850 at the hour of 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 st asc aseton the followng described
real estate to wit:
The south quarter of the northeast quarter and
the south halt Of the northwest quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section twenty Ave @ in township two
c9 Of range twenty t2l containing sixty t6
more or less, in Ooniphan County State Of Ksnsas.
Taken - the property Of Charles Eggers and offered
for sale Tn the highest bidder for cash. to satisfy certain
Judgment and Of record in the District Court
for Donphzn County in the State OF Kansas in which
N Morrill, and z. n. James plaintiffs, and Charles
Eggers defendant
Given under my hand this 1ith day Of February A. D.
1880
CHARLES BURKHALTER.
Sheriff Of Donphar County.
February I2, 15-0-jw. Prs fee, sl3.j0.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11
Ingalls,, .Yindication."

Senator ingalls, has not done himself any good
BY his speech at the "Vindication," as his blow
out in Atchson last week was called. jollif-
cation was got up, and free trains run on all the
railroads leading to Atchison. large number
of persons availed themselves of the opportuui-
ty to 20 to Atchison on business or peasuse, free
of cost. To this crowd, collected by so much
trouble, Ingalls, made speech, printed and sent
to the daily papers beforehand, after the man
ner of the Presidents Message, in which he ex-
pressed surprise at the unexpected" demonstra-
ton, This speech consisted mainly of abuse OF
his enemies. True, he had been bitterly pursued
aud assailed for months, aud naturally felt ven-
omous toward his assailants. He is smart, and
pugnacious and could not resist the temptation
to say mean aud cutting things, which are his
strong forte. We think we should have done
the same thing, in his place but We are not as
wise and prudent as he should be. He had come
out victorious, after long struggle, and could
have afforded to be magnanimous. He had it
in his power, by a high-toned wellconsidered
address, to make friends Of his enemies by scores,
aud to make himself the strongest and most
popular man in Kansas. But by the speech he
did make, he disgusted many of his friends,
while he did not conciliate q single opponent
In fact, he lnteusned their nate, anu insureo .
nevcr-ceasing opposition from the friends of
those whom he attacked.
Ingalls, attack upon Judge Horton was very Sc
we're. If the charges he made against Horton we're
true, the transactions in question all occurred
before Ingalls, became a Senator, and he certain
ly must have known of them. Then, what are
we to think of Ingalls,, who, knowing these
things, recommended Horton for the United
States District Judgeship of Kansas, life office,
in which he could prey upon the public in the
manner charged by Ingalls, 1t is no credit to
Ingalls, to try to place such man in an office in
which ho would have control Of mems most sa
cred rights, aud then abuse him for villain
who ought to be in the peuitentiary, when he
has political difficulty with him.
Ingalls, attack upon Congressman Anderson
will do him less good than his abuse of Horton
Anderson's offence was franking documents re
lating to the Ingalls, case, for the benefit of his
constituents. He had much better remsined
unyindicated, than to have made such an exhi
bition Of himself. Already We hear that his en-,
emies are getting up authentic facts of very
unsavory nature against him, and we may sx
pect batch of uastiness to Offset ingalls, speech.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11
HIGHLAND NURSERY.

THE subscriber again offers for sal. choice lot of
Il 30 600 two-year-od Apple Trees Also Peach. Pear.
Plum, Cherry. Grape Vines, Raspberry Strawberry.
Blackberry aud Gooseberry Plants, and 6ne lot OF
Hedge Plants Have a small lot Of older trees that will
be sold cheap TO make for others Shall keep
supply Of Nursery Stock the old place Two millions
of Hedge Plants grown in Nemaha and Brown Countless
have been secured for my Spring trade The quality
will be good, the sizs medium.
S. 5. EDGERLY, Proprietor.
Highland. Kansas, August I. 1875.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-03-11
shcriG-s Sale.

ShcriG7s Sale.
THE STATE OF KANSAS. 'ss
CoUNTY or DoSIPnAS
In the District Court for DoniphAn County StI Kan
J.K o. Sherwood
and
John I. Krwau Plaintiffs.
Elizabeth Pennington
China Pennington.
Siga PeBuin ton
Thomas Pennington.
Libby Pennington.
Minnie Pen in .ton
Pearly Walker
Louey Walker,
Hattie Walker
Robert Walker. and
Jane BecrOft. Defendants
NOTICE il hereby given that will On the 18th day
~ Of March, A ID. 1850. at the hnur Of two o'clock
NJ Of -d day at the north door OF the Court House.
In the city Of Troy, in DoniPhan County, State OF Kan.
offer for sale at public auction for cash the follow.
ing deseribrd real estate. to wit:
The north west quarter Of section twentythree f23
east half OF the south half the north quarter
section twentyteo. t221 township thr--, C range
nineteen C9l all in Doniphsn County. State Kans4s
Taken ss the property of Eizab~h P-nbin ct al
aad odere for sale IN the Ia Diler for a.h
sfy certain Judgments and en-t- of record tae
District Court for DonphAn County in The State Of
szs, in which j. K ID. sherwood and john r 4. ~.u
were plsintifs and Eibzb-ta Pennington 81 Al we're
defendxnts-
Isso " A. ~
CHARLES BURKHALrER.
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
ftornkry H. is-eow Pr. fee, s1sSo.