davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24
Easter. Preas Csaai.t. % she
ludIa1a EieetiOn.

AualA1S haCCGuOo.
The Herald says one thing that struck
the Democrats on Tuesday last vas the
Solid South. Il is an absurd and often
sive anomaly. In 1875 tho Southern
men had grievances and the sensible
men made no complaint OF their solid.
ity. In 1887 thsy have no grievance
whatever. and the Northern public, which
has not much patience With nero sta
pidity, concludes that the people act.
as Southern men are acting in politics,
may as we'll remain in the minority.
The Northern man dislikes mere mul
ishness, he despises shGms. and he
believes. and justly. that the Solid South
is a sham without the least excu Sc.
What is it Solid for7 He asks for tar
iff reform7 No. For free ships2 No.
For public eIpen6itures3 Economy in
public eIpendituresl Not at ali. but
on the contrary, il is solid for the Dem.
cratic party, that's all. Democrats now
see the result in the October elections.
Losses Of Congressman in two States
are so great that the next house is al
most certain to be Republican. The
losses OF the Legislatures. involving
losses Of Senators, and q general defeat
unless the Republicans make some
conspicuous blunder. will turn the in.
dependent and floating vote in all
States three weeks hence boldly over TO
the Republican side. ...... .
The World, after claiming Indiana no
longer was possible. confesses that the
result is unsatisfactory and declares
that the State will go for Hancock next
month.
The Tribune says tho experiment OF
putting the meanest man in use on the
Presidential ticket has proved a bril-.
liant success. The Indiana Supreme
Court soiIed its name for the sake OF
partisan advantage and has seen that
every action offered the Republicans
chance for giving its friends the sound
est rubbing they have had in half
generation. II upset the constitution
to gain u trick, and finds that it has lost
the whole game for the State. and tho
Nation, too.
The Tunes says: The Democrats nre
evidently much annoyed by the over
whelmiug defeat they have suffered.
aud much talk has been INDUCED il
regarding the proposition that English.
candidate for Vice President should
now be forced to retire and Democrat
of greater popularity to enjoy the doubt
full honor.
The Sun says Of the result in Indiana:
This ID n great surprise to the Democrats
and as great a blow as the Maine cleo
,iOn was to the Republicans. 1t turns
the probabilities OF the case in favor OF
the election OF Garfield, but II the Dem
ocratic managers will draw from it the
lesson which the Republicans drew from
Maine and go to work with zeal, energy
and resolution they can reverse the
probability.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

Ho1tD bgO b4ooeOo8O AgeoeVDS
when frsud, violence or fneoopseissv
controIs. ths uobiest Constita6oss aad
wiscat fRws are useless. .
The bayoDet 10 not . Ht instrunsne
for eVlseeting the votes OF fresuse,4
nis only by fuIl yots. free ballot
and fsiT eouot that the people can rule
In fact, as required by The ths0zy q oaT
Governments. Take dis functIow away
and the whole structurS falls. ;5as
The great prinSiplsa q knssicsD
liberty are still the rightfui inhsdtaneS
Of this people. sud ever shosid bs.,s
The right OF trial BY jary. The Lskt.s
corpus, the liberty of the press, the fres-
dom Of speech. the natural rightss Of
Persous.and theriSh.s Of property, must
b. preserved. et,-.-,
The Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Rif-
tenth Amendments 70 the Coastitusion
OF the Nnited States, embodyiuR the
th. results Of the war for the Union.
are inviolAbls.
Hcaliedto tho Presidency. should
deemit my duty to resist with al my
power any attempt to impair or svAdG
the fur force aud effect Of tho ConHti--
tution. which, iu every article, section
and ameldmsnt, IN the supreme lH1 Of
the land a-5'iss .tuauos +, ff sAi
This Union. comprising . igsnenp
Goyernmeat with general powers and
State Goyernmsut with statS powers
for purposes local TO tho States.is ..
polity the foundations Of, Ehich vere.
laid in the profoundest wisdom, ,ai,l,r
This IL the Union which. our fsthsrF
made, and which has been 90 respeets6
abroad and 30 beuiacient at home.
The war for the Union was suecess-
fully closed more than fifteen years
ago. r. ou ~ ~,
All cIasses Of our people must share.
alike the blessings OF tho Union. audi
are equally concerned in its perpeeuity,
and in the proper administration Of
public Affairs.
We are in state Of profound peace
Hepceforth let II be our purpose 10 cnl--
iirate sentiments of friendship, and noe.
Of animosity, among our feliow.citizsns..
As one people, we have common In
| terests
A seduoas and scrupulous care offhs'
Public Credit, together with wise and,
economical management OF our Govern.
mental expenditures should be nain-
tained, in order that labor may be lightly
hurdsned, and that all persons may bG
protected in their rights 70 the fruits OF:
their industry. t.s ~. 49,.
Let us encourage tho barnonxana
generous rivalry among our own,indas-
tries which'will revive our languishipR'
merchant marine. extend our oommeIss'
with foreign nations, assist our mer.-
chants, manufacturers aud produosrs to-
develop our vast natural resources. and
increase the prosperity and happinsss'
Of onrpeople.. irsat..- sI.5.s /.
Public Office iss trust, mot bounty
!,
ino o"S's o' 'uo''An''A P.0''0.'
oisi service i'e'or" must mrs. % ee
'aohsheo oy tue people IN n'hne oe
elective orncesi u 'ney M sh'sn S'And-i
ard oi qna'inoa''ons ior once and'
S'ernir REJECT tne corrupt ana inoon-
pstent' the result Will 90 deciSi'o In
governing The 'osion OF sne Sar'An"
"no" 'neS '''HS "u HPPo'
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

HAscocx had several callers on Thurs.
day. lie expressed no encouragement
at the result ip Indiana, and seemed In
his usual baoyant spirits. Chairman
Barnum Of the National DsnloOsAlic
oommii,es hhds conference With Aiu
in the evening,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

THE Reno Gazette desires TO know
what has become OF Wendell Phillips,
the DemUsthenes OF Massachusetts,"
Can he hnd nothing In this campaign
to denounce. Yes Mr.. Gazette, Mr..
Phillips has found something to de-.
nouncc. He is vigorously denouncing
tho Republican party, all over Massa.
ohusctts, IN the same sort OF language
with which he formerly complimented
the Democracy. Since Mr.. Phillips
ceased to make Republican speeches
the Gazette ceased to have the honor Of
his acquaintance. Like Charles Sumner,
Charles Francis Adams, David Davis,
Lyman Trumbull, Col. FCrney. Gov.
Curtin, Ben. Bntler or Gen. Sickles.
Phillips wss pretty we'll known among
Republican journalists no long az he
blew their srupmpet. They easily ns
oortained whom he denounced then; but
now they enquire through newspaper.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

FREScu silk has become so inferior In
quality and American silk so superior
that several Partisan ladies have resolve
to send TO America this season for black
silks. dropping The idea Of hudluR again
really good aud durable articles in the
Partisan market,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

A MINER deser,ed'his wife In wiscon-
sin. aud she found him In Colombo
town and chased him into tho hills.
The miners we're so greatly pleased with
hcr grit that they bought boarding
house for her and regsrd her as the
heroine OF the day. aaur 3E.l
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

SArs tho Stntinti: Last evening on
Main street Democratic omploye Of
ono Of the interpretations was speaking
his political sentiments quito freely.
whom he wai told by Republican lis.
toner that he would report him q. head.
quarters and have him discharged. Tho
individual who made the threat 10 .
white person, and claims TO bo an Amer.
loan citizen. -s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

A PEW days since an armed body OF
mon took from tho 81. George, Utah,
jail men by tho name OF Forrest for
she killing Of one Carbis. at Silver
Reef. . day or two previously. aud
husg him 10 Q sroe until life was no
more, In
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

UNCLE TnEADwIr. the farmer. is nn
Independent candidate in ormsby
county for tho Assembly. Our Uncle
Is good man, and has tough knuckles,
but that Assembly door has many rough
kuots--especially about the time U.s..
Senator makes n call. H#
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

Tar Superintendent Of the Day mine.
at pioohe. tells his company tha. the
success OF the nino depends upon the
company immediately erecting it's own
reduction works.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

THr R,esrd OF Pioehe reports tho
Hillside furnace still running steadily
and turning out lite usual smoant Of
bullion, with coal and orc gaining on
The dump.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

There will bo m eclipse OF the mo' n
on ths 10th Of December, visib,e ip this
State, bu. not Eas. Of ,he Mississippi
River,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-10-24

sgyssTEKN Normandy stations vsrS'
clipped from New York 70 Wib-.
ipinston, Illinois, yeste' day 70 BE- sold.'
II is expected that most Of then Wilt
20 to Cniifornis. They are valued ~
from 81. 900 70 81 900 each. n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

Local news is scarce now or else have failed to
hear Of it, account OF the great pressure of bust
ness.
Ii is too early tn say anything about the election
Next weekwili be the time for that. Still, now is
the time to prophecy about it. No. is. that the
whole National Republican ticket will be elected
without doubt. No. .. The County the same way
No. g. is, that the Temperance Amendment will go
through like n streak Of CREASED lightning No 4. H.
that the drug will have n good thing of H. af
ter the saloons closed. No. 5, and the best one
Of all is, that after March 9TH, 1881. the Democratic
party will take itself to the hack ground forever
Bye bye, Old Sinner. Eqd scat.
Nose Collipriest is building n new house. Howev-
er, are not it is for himself alone. We do
not know any reasons why he should live alone any
longer. Rah for Nose.
Our grain merchants do not live in peace together
Competition is the lie Of trade while opposition
works good in trade. II is an unhealthy element
in any Of the branches Of trade and ultimately ends
in disaster.
N. V. Hsrgis has his new house completed, and is
very handsomely situated.
Potato digging Is holding late, this season, and
hands ART in demand.
To any whom it may interest, among the readers
Of the Chief: should like for them to tell how
mauy miles the earth travels in its course around
the II IL is ninety-fve millions Of miles distant
its track would have to aggregate the di-tsnce
and why il it that are not sensitive of this rapid
motion Of the earth, which travels faster than any
express traini II would take this earth one year to
go to the SUM- IL it travelled 100 miles per day
Let us have answer from Of the readers who
may be posted this matter. and give some light,
and also some interesting reading
tIf the earth should suddenly stop going round.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

VAN BUSKIRK & Breckenridge.
DOniphan Items.

.,o,h.r ,o-,. hoo, Do. snencer brougb, one in
,h,, ,v.;.bed 81 ,oupJs 7, can he seen AT the Don
;,h., 5r,a .,ora II i. soupd all the WAY throurb
e. aar. .1o mn, eon,;po from Atchi.on with
HE team, s,o,n.d his tenn and chased some youpg
,;,. ,,,, ,.r. ,,be-i,, ,p,s beloU TOWN. running
th.u com. distance whom they got awav from him
IT,. ma, ,-,s t,our nv s,ne Of the girls II was n
lite ma, and mn, peero lie ia married and
H.. . ..,.,Io family This il M, the frs. cbor,e
,h., no. hen ,g,;ns, him
H.. =. $780,. 90 .,r.a ,Iis ,r..l p.,b,ns
No.. ma, h,r. .o,.,h;r,, ,,,re r.1t xset
.no,hor D-.r.,;. f1,h il for,n;r, and i, il Tn
hs bon.d ,b,, II may ,rov. .peces.fnI The proc.eds
.f,a, IN. .,nenses are mid ar. IN 20 towards secur
inc a hrsss hand Their. Il pleptv os GOOD material
her. N farm n GOOD hand also exncr;eueed men
| rho Az. .,,.hle of teaching and will do all they
con ,o,r.rs ,.s;.,;, ~; Oh. e,arc;.ss of the hand
no,;,h.r h.. ha.n ,;s;,oa h, all tho Comfy, can
5;,.,., Al. I.., wei and n any of them were
drr,L W. f,;,.J ,o 600 ,h.r
t., No,J,r .,. , ,.--ib,. d,,, for dus, and sand
r.. ,,;na ,,a. ,,.,f., col. sjI;n .v.-,, ,.r.o, g
.. ;., A..
J.u..u WILL, from, c, Jos.rI WINS down su,-
| L.
ch..,.,, r,,,,,, am, e,r,or ,,,o, ,.r, Inn, ,o,v
=, T,r.l, =, ,Ia ,o,.-,I o,i., ,r.s nm Sunday In
-, n. 81.
Wv. r., s.. ,h;. ,.oI ,,0 ;II ho,, sou,o,L;n,
,,o,, ;,t.ro.,;,, ,ha ,,oI;,;os ,Lb ,orbons only,
h.n.s,. :, co., .nJ ,ha, ,.r, T,,I. ,,.onr;.r;Ir
go e., ,,o,;,;..I ,oa.,,r.s ,,or, = o,o ,h;h
II. :..a... -, H., l.. II a.. :; H.
u,.h;y,;,.u,. o,.r,,o,, w. .r, ;,,.ros,,, u; ,Lo,
49,. ,,,r ,.;,,h,,. .,,.n, ,bors.,ds 81 ,ol
L.. :; ,ho .,,,r. 81 ,,. r,,,s 60 ,.L ,ri,,o .r Il
an. - .L.,,,I -, I. ,,a,IJ h. LII, Ill
=, a.
-, f e -, = =, -
-, g.. -. .,,J a., -, 90 ,,a,,,,,,,a,. NJ.
-, ii, - a.,
., - al n,,i,h.,, lii hor o,r,, IN =. Lus;no.s
~, -, A. - - -,
- - n, I'm +, -,
-. -.
So -. -. &C.,, u;.,.;,. ...,,
NJ, -. -. =
r..s - a"I -" W.. TT ,t
-. - ne,,;,,.,, o. IL -, 80,
-, -.
g. WI 6 -, I. 49,, ,,I,
H.. =, ..raI,,r -. W., ,I,a -,
-, ',f', -, ,.s,. ~
Ch,r,.v o1r La. % ,,.arIr n. ~. cam NO., -.
mat. ,hrssh.d Mi. fall yh.o, IN the emonr, If
,,;r,, o,, ,ho,s.,d h,stoI. s.; &C., a.. 7. ,bora
.ro.b;r. IN mi. Corr,v or am, o.h.- Corntv ,b.,
no. d,n. tho s,w. rort, TIA, nronos;,;op of A
r Iow,.- that Cbarl,v,. uacbn. conId tbre.b ON.
,,,..nd h,.h.ys az xb.,, a Jav f,r one b,n,r.d
doIIar. hos ma, l..n ,,lsn We ADM, ,boro arc
o,,,.r ,.aI;. =; ,,,, ,o,,,, ,;., h. H. 81
-, b., H. o. I'll r ,I,o, -,
-
NJ c.. yvu,,,.-,.us &c.,, I..,.,,,r,,,, ,,,.
-, ,;,;,;,'. ua,,;hai NJ a,,J - or -
e. d. e.. a,.., az NJ CL.s .na.n pa,,r,-
:, -. Ia, S.,ur,.,
-, -, 60. I'll. ~, :. - r.
&C., 90 II. -. ,.r"ra,,, =. =, ~ 49,"
-. =. ..,..-.I L.. so,,,.,,.. W. - r;.,,.
every !ear' se"fii i"fse sl""sneS. We art niue
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04
Iowa Point Items.

good opening at this place for a doctor, a shoe
maker, and a blacksmith
Farmers making the best of the fine weather,
gathering corn.
Mrs. 7. NJ. and J. II. Martin returned, last week,
from Howard County, Mo-, where they have been
visiting. for the past month";
Two more of Iowa Points Leadville boys jas.
Rollins and o.. Zimmerman, came in last Friday
night. They look as though they were well of all
'chronic SORES have good clothes, and seem in
good fix generally.
J. NJ. Massey went to Atehison, last week. and
came back with quite n stock Of merchandise of all
kinds usually found in 4 dry-goods store and is now
prepared treat all his old customers and new ones
to n cigar and good bargains, at his old stand
u. d. Leach had two boxes arrive, Saturday, that
contained 5000 worth of goods for his now welIled
store.
Since our last Mrs. Lucas wife of Levi Lucas,
living between here and Highland has been laid in
the silent tomb, in Martin school house cemetery
She was very highly esteemed by all who knew her
Her funeral sermon preached by Rev J. T. Ber-
~, of Hawatha.
A larger number Of people were in Iowa Point,
last Saturday. than have been any day for year
before, caused principally by the meeting of the
Township Board.
As had been announced, Democratic meeting
was held Mt this place, last Saturday night. b.
Seaver and Charley Clark spoke. Although this is
the Democratic stronghold of Douiphan, and the
crowd present was largely Of that stripe, yet the
meeting anything but enthusiastic The speech
es, probably average in quality of the kind and
politics, were ry lightly cheered and smiling or
growing Of any consequence DONE hut neither of
the two speakers forget to make frequent aIlnsions
I" the Republican Doniphan County ring
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04
Prairie Grove Items.

Weather becoming little cooler.
The new church, three and half miles southeast
Of Prairie Grove, is nearly completed. 1t will he
pretty fine church, though not very large.
Coal, it seems, is n very scarce article; several
people would like to have their winters supply now
Wolves are becoming quite plenty, but they look
sickly. Somebody give them few pills for physie
lead ones viii answer the purpose very well.
The attendance a; our spellingsehool, Tuesday
evening, was quite SMALL nevertheless, it pref
ty good, for the first. We saw n few persons from
the vicinity of the Norway school house there, and
suppose they came to see how We could spell, and
what their chances for spelling down would be.
Last week, we stated that Mr.. Burns sold his farm
for s. 500. This, however. we have found to be q
mistake. although that our understanding.
Wonder who bought false mustaehe, in order to
vote this yearf We suppose he will take it of be-
fore the road overseer comes around
John Finigan has a new gun John, don't kill all
the game, before we get cur gun.
Eddie Lyons pony got badly cut up with barbed
wire fence last week. He attempted to guide 1t
without bride, when it sideways against the
wire. Several people have previously had their
horses injured with barbed wire fence.
Mr. William Ryan, Of Rosendale, No., Is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
We know two fellows who hunted all day long,
and didn't kin anything but two rabbits. We Asked
what they got, and they replied that they got
home.-
We hope, by this time next week, We shall know
whether Garfield will reside In the White HOUSE. for
the next four years sATrnS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

RELIC FoUSD.-Mr. W. Z. Cochran has LEFT with
n curious relic. picked up on the farm Of John
Moreheod, by Of his boys, where it had been
wished oht by heavy rain. Ii is an English brass
medal, of the date Of 76s m an excellent state of
preservation, and in commemoration of some event
or thing to US unknown. 1t is about the size of
silver quarter Of dollar, and about half as thick
having hole through the edge if to carry it on
cord or small chain. On side is medallion Of
George III. inscribed by the words, .'Georgius iii
Del Gratia." On the other side is shield surmount
ed by crown. Underneath the shield is the date,
and around the edge of the medal, the inscription,
"In Memory of the Good Old Days" The shield is
qusrteree In the upper left hand quarter is the
British lion, rampant in frame; in the upper right
hand corner, three thstles; and in the lower left
hand corner, the Irish harp; and in the lower right
hand corner, four lions. in different positions When
and by whom the medal was lost there are no means
of knowing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

70 The Island at Forest City. now generally
known Rush Island, formerly known Sol
onions Island IL named before the Lousi-
ana purchase made. 1t was called at the time
the Platte Purchase added to this state, and why
il was ever changed is not known. VIM. Kaurher
n steamboat in 1893, trading expedition, and
relates that the they passed at the west of
Solomons Island, and when they came down, the
east side which was near where the sur
veyors found the river channel in 1888, when this
part of the country was surveyed.-iioh County
Sentinel.
Guess kaueher was giving You wind, unless You
misunderstood his Misrepresentation. He never pass
ed up the Missouri River n trading expedition
and at the time mentioned, he not yet two years
aid
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

J.F. HamPson Is prepared 10 lonn
money 10 the Farmers of Doniphan
County. ON long time, ut per cent. i'm
tere<t, and a reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due. and
stop Interest. IL the borrower chooses.
No dcIaysin furnishing the money. No
sworn superintendent or application
required. Call on him at the Office Of
Register Of Deeds, AT the Court House.
22dpr1y. .. +. HANf'sON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

In the past few months there have been more than
100000 bottles Of ShiIoh's Cure Sold. Ont of
the vast number of people who have used it, more
than s, 900 cases of Consumption have been cured.
All Coughs Group, Asthma, and Brochitis- yield at
once hence it is that everybody speaks in its praise
To those who have not used it, let say, if You have
a Cough, your child the Group. and Won value life.
don't fail to try it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest,
Shilo's Porous Plaster Sold by ID. c. Sinclair,
Troy; J. A. Campbell Severance; A. :. Campbell,
Highland; Herring Brothers, Highland Station.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

n E. G. Ross and Col. Moonlight were to have
spoken in Troy, Monday night Moonlight got off
the route, but Ross spoke at Hiawaths, Monday af-
ternoon, and would have to Troy Mt night, nut
as the train arrives but little before o'clock it
thought that the hour would be too late to
a speech SO some of the Democrats telegraphed
Mr.. Ross to abandon the meeting, and he went to
Atchison from the Junction.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

WHITE Cloud REvIEw.-This is the name of the
paper at White Cloud, the first number of which
We have received. 1t is five column quarto, with
patent inside. The Issue before evidently
got out in great haste and is perhaps not fair
pie; but it gives tokens of being live local paper.
Its politics Is Republican, and its price is $50 n
year. The editors and publishers George II.
Holton & Co.-the Co., being understand,
Mrs Holton. We wish them success
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

DoSIPHAS CoUSTY.-The vote polled in Doniphan
County, Tuesday, will foot up between 3.aDO and
$780, by far the largest vote polcd in the Coun-
ty. Those who failed to vote, account of sick
ness and other causes would have made the number
very nearly $500 And yet it is claimed that Doni-
phan County has less that $1,000 population. and
terrible ado has recently been made because certain
officers interested themselves in having full
returned. The vote indicates a population nearer
1000 than $4,000 and We have not the least doubt
that the population is near the former figure, not
withstanding the census reports.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

II new feature in magazine literature IL the
promised 81. Nicholas .Trrasurebox Of English Lit
erature.- This is under the special charge Of the
editor Of that magazine and will be introduced by
paper from her pen, giving fun explanation of its
scope and purpose. So far have learned, The
Tressureboxr will contain gems Of standard English
and American literature, with mention of their
authors These viii be selected with a view of di
rerting and encouraging young people in the best
reading. and furnishing. when practicable, good
pieces for recitation. The selections viii be illus
trsted with original pietures and by Of the best
artists in the hand
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04
4 SfrGn1e People.

Do you know that there strange people in
our community, say strange because they seem to
prefer suffer and pass their days miserably, made
so by Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, Indigestion.
Constipation, and General Debility, when sfIILOHS
vTTALIZER is guaranteed to them. Sold by ID.
C. Sinclair, Troy; J. A, Campbell. Severance; A. s.
Campbell, Highland Herring Brothers. Highland
Station
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-04

The Extraordinarily was one of the most
beautiful days for election purposes that we have
ever seen. The vote very full. all over Tie
County, and the largest vote was polled that was
ever cast in the County. As matter Of course the
Republican majority is correspondingly large The
vote at Troy precinct SIC, about - larger than
ever before cast.