davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-13

80 III. hi IEt>AAf o1AD'
". Il. EAGLEsoN,
NJ w. OvgRToN,
Thecountry i SAFE
Nv gentle reader:
rar Donnell he IS
- NOT A LEADER"
e,v.rsl more new subscribers,
~ 4 room for millions more.
s.rersI persons joined the A. h.
! .hurch Iast Sunday night.
n.,uell--he Of the anvil--is "not q
aldsr'
,urlocaI declines to see that young
NJ Who sent the note. This is leap
lat
TIE Iurv in the Richardson damage
u, sgsinst. The X. P. r. Is. rendered
.vsrdiet IN plaintiffs favor for $4,000.
THE village blacksmith" opposes
lbe Colored ConveRtion.
Several interesting letters will be
sgnl On the outside pages Of this
rseks HERALD. Read them, and let
Hhear from you.
III. Dounell in declaring that he is
'a0ta aleaderp may cause surprise on
hapri o some, but The major por,
tuaOi our people have known that
lxtf1r lo, these many days.
fgoa want 10 gain some idea Of
bow lie Cid thing works" read the
Tiiee healed "Hell's Broke Loose
iaGsOrgh.'
HAo accused DoanelI Of beng a
sadsrf Wei see be hurls theinsinua-
ton buck with scOrn.
W
! iaoa csastnO say zoe did it.;
N'''F'h'SenotIhy CORY locks at U.s."
as hd'hael MoDpins died last
''asF' snf Was buried Saturday, by
y Aa'iiter' o. Liberty, Of which
"a''f'le was member.
aasln at lo5 Kansas avenue al 9
''Aii lhe land list Of
Y. /. deR4NDAMrz.
Real Estate. act.
los Kansas ave.
.'ang white gentlemen. when
~ ne coiored churches Of th;s
should learn that they are j
i expected % behave decent
y y The house or God.
!. Y aside The sword. the States
NV ~ 'sved without it."~ Bonnon
I, w " A LEADER for .be him.
\ J, '''ai' j., The cOuntry viii
l'ls.,S,, a. S,ssTs. n and Lemons. At
z45 Kansas Avenue. +
! s,'.s. ss'd himms, of Mississippi, |
'''ed : farm Of 10 acres ofsI
! 'aFee miles from The cisv.
ssgA IT, urn IN the good
t...' y has also purchased one
E.s.'' ~ teams - have yet seen
n. l,,,'aSl' c'sna slty lois on Third,
l.n. e'a's Rein, Lane Nor,h
s.oa =, ps'sas'son, North Monroe,
m e,.'' ',a'''s, Van Buran, .yler'
u ''ay Buchanan, Lincoln
! I deRASpAn,p.
Real Estate agent
LOS Kansas Avenue.
! aleeds for this people
aor ALEADRR.n The
's0'iOn viii meet 4alIe
sDsb''se 'sseiyed Vol. |, No. J.. Or
n.a .''eaa Advocate, another
j. - ~ paper. published II
!. n wish the enterprise
prOpris,.u ueo. Beard is editor
cate ! ~ We welcome the
OOF exchange list.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-13


Ed. Mathews has gray hound tha
he was offered 5000 for.
| Don't fail to register, or you can
vote:
! He asks every one he meets whetb
er they read his article in the CAPITAL
| Vain man.
Col. w. D. Alexander. Of 8hawnee
county, would make splendid pre-.
siding officer for the State Senate
Every body should go to the Opera
House Monday and Tuesday nights.
f'eb. l6 and 18th and see the fun.
Mr. W. II. Hickerson was refused
admission to q business college at
Lawrence. o short time ago. This
don't speak very we'll for the historI-
cal city Of Kansas.
Keep perfectly still, and you will
hear something through The HERALD
next week, that will astonisn the old :
est inhabitant' Full expose of the
whole affair.
Lewis Adams has come to grief.
Wyric's money waa~fonnd in his pos
session. and he. now spends his idle
moments in jail We hear rumor
70 the effect that he intends impli.
eating other persons.
There is an old colored gentleman,
whose name we failed to learn, w.
ing dangerously i'll at his home on
9th avenue, East Topeka, who de-
serves the attention Of some humane
person. He is member of the
Methodist church, and desires the
assistance Of some one connected
with that denomination.
We were ageeeab!y surprised res-
terday morning. A gentleman (wha
desires his name kept from tile public)
called at this Office, and contributed
literally toward helping THE HERALD D
along. Reader, come thou and do
likewise. We return our thanks and
hope our friends shadow may never
grow less.
The Past Officers Of the tohawnee
Lodge No 1928, G. u. o. Of o. f
held 2 meeting last Wednesday even
ing for the purpose OF organizing
female branch 10 be known as the
Household OF Ruth, composed Of the
wives, daughters and mothers of Odd
Fellows. nj. Doran, w A. Syzeu.ore
and John Twyman, were elected P.
N. r.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-13
a New 9TOaFKa~d

j. w. Turner and Ricbard I,o.,oo
have opened wood and coal xara
on 10th. street bet. Kansas ava ans
jackson. where thev will sa, ,t
and coal in Iarge ar small o,on,;,;oa
Give them a call
On'i0o Ne" ork apples at Hind
"''''' ave
Shawnee LODGE No 1909 q IT ooe
Herald of Kansas., 1880-02-13
~ .SUB sCRIRHRs.

x,r.cg 70 SUBsCR1SE2s.
.,.on i authorized to receive
',;on money tor THE HEEALD,
z ..he undersigned.
sl'e III q. RUTHERFORD.
w. III EAGLEsoN,
NJ. wv. OvERToN,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15
WHAT Yau WANT.

Il medicine that will d the most
good in the shortest possible time and
leass expense. n. T. Cody & Co..
druggists and spothecaries are now
introd ucing into the market list OK
nou-secret incidence (the formula for
the preparation of which is published
on the wrapper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar 70 this
climate. Our preparation Of tar and
Wild cherry il batter for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our SarssparilIa for the
blood; our extract of Buchu for the
Kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis;
onr Soothing Syrup for children: our
Lozenges for worms; our Condition
Powder for cattle and horses; our e.
sence Of Pepsin for dyspepsia. and our
various toilet preparations are the best
in use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15
FROM THE UPPER sKAGfr.


0OOOELL 8, June y. IcoJ.
EDITOR IsTELLIGEScER:- full
length of Ruby Greek is now lined with
cabins on both Ii les, aid The men have
go; the lumber ell whip-A~ed. ready
10 go TO work in the creek rs SOON IS
the wster ~ili permit. Hundreds Of
men are pushing in on Canyon Greek
and up Slate Greek. A good NJ my are
selling out, after picking 10 grab aud
tools. ard leaving the couotry Disgust
ed, they being unable 10 get claims.
While sIl those who have claims are
tightly holding on tbeD.
A meeting was called last Saturday.
b. zee who would tnrn out 20 make .
trail to the boundary line. but only
about dozen would promise to go,
and the enterprise will fall through.
Cochran & Day have completed their
trail from Portage City TO . point 9
mile and half above 0oodeIps. and
are now at work building bridge
scfoss the Skssit 1t this place
Larab-e and party have arrived here,
aud will start fr the diggiugs tomor
row. C. II.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

A JAPANRsE WAR SHIP.-Ths Victo-
ris Colonist says: The Tsu-ku- be. 10.
. japanese naval training ship. Captain
N II Aisrs, - days from Yokohsms.
arrived yesterday morning in Esqri.
malt harbor. Shortly after casting
anchor the vessel fred Q royal salute Of
II guns whicb was replied tn by h n
8 Triumph. She then ssluted Admiral
Sterlings flgswith . saluts Of 10 guns,
which was also acknow ledgel. Captain
Aura, who Is quite young man. and
staff wsra afterwards received on board
the flagship where they remained int4r-
ested bat passive spectators Of the party
In progress there. The uniforms Of the
ofRcsfs of the visitor era similar to
those worn In the British navy. while
the sailors are dressed very much like
our tsrs The Tsu ku-bs carries 1888
men and. boys. and has two or three
Euglish instructors on board. Her
tonnage 10 1880. and she was formerly
II M cervstte Ealscca. which was on
this station about IA years ago under
the command Of Csptain Oidfleid. Al
ter stay Of thrss wesls here the Tsu-
ku. be Will Procscd to San Francisco .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15
CoAsr SURVEY APpsepRIArIoN.-I

COAST SURVEY APPnePRIATIoN.- In
the sundry civil expenses bill. now be-
fore Congress. We find the item follow
ing for the survey Of the Pacific coast:
For every purpose and object necessary
Tor and incident to the continuation of
the survey Of the PAci6c coasts of the
United States. the Columbia and other
ri vers. to the head of tidal influence or
Of ship navigation, deep sea soundings,
Temperatures. currents and dredgings
along and also in the Japan stream
flowing Of theso coasts; the trispgula-
ton toward the eastern coast. and fur
uishing points for coast surveys; the
preparation and publication Of charts.
the coast pilot. and other results Of the
work, with the purchase Of materials
therefor. including compensation Of
civilians employed IN the work. $780,
600.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

The exports from San Francisco TO
tbaEAvaiianrslsnds during the fret ave
months Of 1878 amounted to S493. 086,
darieg the same period Of 1879 to
1881 .674. and during the ssms months
oftsSo to ss45.s1s. Kept up. 1t the
ss~s rsss duaias he remaining ssvsn
months. the expsrts Of the whole year
will amount to fally $4,000, 600.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15
Tuesday. June Is. 1880.
POLITICAL DUTY or CITIZENS.


On the 26sh inst. viIl Be held the
Republican primsriss Of King County,
end 90 the 18th Of July viii occur the
annual municipal election Of Seattle.
In thsse two events our people hsvs .
deal Of concern. and in them they
sh0uld take IN interest proportioned 10
their concern. Il is too much the way
10 this country. tiat il supposed to be
govssnsd BY The people. to slow the
lever order Of politicians. the roughs.
Tie untaxed md the worst glasses gen.
orally. 10 control conventions and cleo
tioos. Inteliigsst. decent. responsible
nea let these things 60 BY default.
sxcspt on rare sesasioos. looking upon
politics - . vsste Of tims. and - .
dirty pool id which they are sure to b
ds1jsd. There IL much truth In these
views, but attendant upoa them il Q
greater svil. Uo6t men are thereby
elected to sf3cs, and the laws of the
oesntry ars made by them. the peoples
nonsy spent OF squsndsred. and distress
and disgrace visited upoa the commu-
nifty. This 10 not q Sxtrems view, but
vsry Ordinary ons and one for the
inAystion Of (which esery good man who
sbssnts himself from participation in
convsnasss may ct least partially
blame himself. 10 all these nomiuat-
ing bod,ss are httls rings and put.up
ishs 1hss-ws,a rtesution which in The
selaAh iuAsrse> Of esfsv. ara intended Ia
dauS ~ verS object az all our noliti.
cal u,echinsrv--ths oovernmspt NJ tho
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
sxcIunvEIy TO ,ns Isr.LlloEscxH.
WASHINGTON TRRRITORY,

PoRf GAMBLE, June i3.-Sailed.
hsrks Arkwright and Atalanta for San
Francisco m4s
s PoRr TOWNSEND. Juns 1.-the
steamer Msstick rolled the smoksseack
out Of her in . heavy sea of Elkwah,
on Saturday last and was otherwise
slightly damaged. The tug Blakely
was . short distance behind, towing
the = X Ham. and Captain Libby.
sssiug that the 1astick ives disabled.
anchored the vessel. and proceeded i'm.
mediately to her aasistanee, towing her
v Port Discovery, who're che 10 now
being repaired. 80.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

TuB DRAO1r MINES ~ AN ENEMY.
he yOllswisels shs letter Of ! isal.
Nus = ertlAsaet 70 ths Ban Psaneisce
CAsoaicls. Its publication csn do no
harm. while hsrs Il will b more anus.
ing than provoking:
PORTLAND. Nay 20, 1880.
xhe oatpgoous swindles that En- he.
iae FAo( y 6poa Ne cssdsleos . e.
lssIko . - kso-o Gid .oAnxi1 m,n6a
l4ods nd q fdfnisk 8 lev facts Il reaard
10 the matter for the OArpnie:1, 10 order
that tbey>osy hsve ~ vjdsst ciscula-
tioa ame0g prospectors and minsrs on
thsoouuE 4 p1psF called the SksRis
herald. parposSing y b published %
Ruby City. ". T.. h the Sksgit region,
buk Nhioh ieesoliy pstnEsd u this sity.
u Sxt6nslvsly Distributed o. the steam.
ere aad railroads going north from
Portland. tor The purpose 81 sslling
shares Of . wildcat gold aini1g com-
pany" and also 70 encourage miners 70
70 = the 6kagit river 70 ssek : fortune.
'Thsss afe pleaV ef discouraged niaers
on the eroond already TO psospees thas
lIcality shis all. and q there 9 On
Ruby oansE 0fas. nst sine)s elain
paying regular wases- 10y fron % %
d pr day- miners had bsttor Wais tor
results. There are nsishsr roAds nor
psok-mules wishis many mile Of the
snppoee4 Wiues. and 4 y .almosk wosth
Q6n4 ~ q t0o1h that ruRned cono.
try. Honey = allen being freely .sub-
scfibsd In seattle. W. r. fsr the par.
puss q agithtins abroad 10 get honost
peopls. igneeaaf Il ths reel fsets. 20
emhosk - ~ Wild rush to he snow-
0ov6ted dieoioea : paper being pub
lhAed II The town called the Hkaois
Mesa Ruby CRY b . tovn enly on
pApes. The Recorder has 3 nicely
ns1s nap. and can sslsct q corner lot
for one dollar. providing you agree 70
eesee aeass o Il By the lst Of june.
0oodsll's is osly, camp on the Skagit
river. 10 0tlee ftou the mouth 81 Ruby
creek. Portage City = . sbansy Of
split timber. where bad wbisxy 10 cold
Tor - asnts drisk. and miners ars
charged 80 cents day for who'd used
while camping. 6auk City b indicated
b . fallen ssss. Of which thros four.
foot un1esare naf1A iselading 90 splis
up for arswood. There Il als0 3 camp.
Rrs h The background. No one should
be,isve the stosies Of the interested
partise Who are ureias on The Skaeis
s'boon" IN erdee q nsece The unuAry.
80 14----,>6 y ----3 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

DExvn1. Col. June ia--Tedsss
LsAdvillo adsices state that q 10 this
forming oil IL 6re bells tolled the
sigoal for closing al places of business
secesding to agreement. Ten compa.
nte9 Ut uno hundred men each. armed
viii N iachssesr ri1ss. Iorned .ssd tnia
aitoflooo dtteeu hundred cisixsns. two-
thirds armsd, pasadsd the streets. Five
hundtsd strikers wers collected In
front Of the Chroaitls oficc. Msoney.
the leader. told them 70 60 home and
behave liks men. A fex momsnes
after the Sheriff arrested MonusS viii.
out resistance and be 10 pov in ialf.
On return Of the citisenss procession
past the CRroaiels ofIce the strikers
dispersed. The widest Sxoitement
prevails. but there haa been ~ blood
shed up 10 4 o'closk. The renerni
opinion il that there vail b. No serious
collision. but Lisut Gov Tabor ana
others express great fear.
DRNvER. Col. June II IT. Hi5uns,s
Lsadville special this sftssnoon ssye
tbs strikers have gathered IN the vicin-
ity Of the CIarendon Hotsl Aootiae
svsry membsr n the cltixsnf oce.nixs
tion who appeared sntil il bsoaae nm.
sndursbls. and the citissns cavalry ~
ordered TO charge. which was done.
though no shooting was INDUCED in.
The wildcat confusion ensued for m
hour ead bloAdshe1 seemsa ipevisahle.
Compotstive qaiss was flnslly oecsro3
N ekA 49, - -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

SHERMAN HYDE & Co Pacific Coast
Agents Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and S.aujsrd Organs. For Sheet
Music aud Brass Instruments. address
SHERMAN, HYDE s. Co..
aug3l -d&w1y San francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

For the best photographs In all
styles. 10 bright or cloady weather. 60
to Moore's. Sullivnn's Block. Front
street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

GARrIELD .BEER.-The people eli
rush 10 the Tivoli Beer Hall now. to
get fresh Garfield Beer. Come early
and often. <* ga
div A Hess. proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15

The grape islands 0f Lake Erie have
1000 acres OF vince. and the yield in
1879 vas l6.000. 600 pounds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRAyClsco. June 12.-Arrived.
bark Samoset from Tacoma, and slSp
Majestic from Seattle.
sSailed. chip Yosemite for essAsls. )
NpAi1A. Gala Jsns ls.-A ne ID,
oass6a lAss uloks o. Fisher q 0wesfS
ranch on Tuls river. destroying 1900 or
1850 acres Of grain. Il il still burning
and many aslds are in danger. Il il
the verk ofan incsndiAxy. .
BoDIsv Jane IA man named
Dalssll Was killed near Lundsy. ia Tho
county,. this nnrning. by Jamss Harley
and R1ehard Hammoad. The cAess or
The murder vas . dispute relative to
the. ownersAip 0fA piecs OF land. Dial.
ali drove ths Other parties o6 the land
yesterday. sud today fred ct them with
. Henry ri6s, slightly wounding Ham
acud. when he himself was killed. i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-15


Nlchols's lnfAllible Injection,
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manently every case of GonorrhGa.
elect aud Whites. no matter of how
lsng standing. If directions are followed.
IntsrnAl medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed Q. money
REFUNDED. For sals BY N. T. Cody 4
Co.. wholesale and retail druggists. Sc
attic, W.T..
THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BEER. you will slways End a. the
Concordm Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best Of home made. bat also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds Of
cold lunches 70 order. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-05
Highland Items.

last Monday and Tuesday mornings the mercury
fell 80 low as to render wrappnss much of luxu-
~ icc-cream a week previous.
Ben. Campbell. the old reliable agent of S. J.
Edserly, has been streets for n few days. He
has been travelling in Southern Kansas the fore part
of this season.
gin September 4th. Professor McCarty, V. Partch,
and d. Emery will constitute the corps of teachers
Last week, news came that Dan. Derrick Jr., was
killed somewhere in the Southern part of Colorado,
by Indians. Dan. WAS an old Highland boy, and
this is sad intelligence for his sisters here and his
associates. We understand when he met his death,
he was just stepping out of his STORE to stay for
few minutes, when his body was pierced by four
balls, with fatal effect.
On last Friday evening. q crowd Of young folks,
with an abundant supply Of ice-cream, cake, and
lemonade, went to Josh Allisons boarding house. In
a short time two violinists arrived and VIOLIN piano
music, and dancing kept up for several hours.
This was acknowledged by all to be decidedly the
most enjoyable affair of the season.
On next Friday, Miss Nettie Fox will start on a
visit TO her uncle, Chicago, where she intends
to spend the winter. Her brother Billie will ac-
company her rs lar rs the above named town, where
he will 90 to school for several months.
The Arctic breeze, Monday, caused Arch. Camp
bells jolly clerk, Lon. Morton, to he attacked with
fever add ague.
We have undoubtedly the incest drive here of any
town in the County. II extends from the coloret
school house west to the Seaver farm. Our neigh
boring towns are represented nearly every Sun
day. with excellent rigs In fact, there is n good
drive in any direction from town SEP.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-05
Highland station Items.

Highland Station is ON the boom, of late Amusc-
ments of all kinds at the City Hall.
The festival proved to be in general.
The proceeds amounted to about so.
The citizens making arrangements for the
grand picnic which will be held On the sixth Of the
month.
Milton Rawls has bought him a farm. lie says
farming suits him best.
DIR. Reynolds makes many calls at the Station, of
late.
Daniel Zimmera is improving lhis farm. this sum
1t looks a little suspicious to a promising
young man making snch additions. Nevertheless,
he is n first class farmer.
John Sparks is head clerk at the Station. now. lie
wraps the goods up lively.
b. F. Herring. of Highland Station, is improving
in health. We would be glad TO see him up and
around again.
James Browning is dealing largely in the corn
trade, for the past two weeks
The young ladies are still soliciting aid for the
church.
John Bass, old citizen Of Doniphan County, has
just returned, after an absence of eleven years in
Montana. He says Kansas is the place for him yet.
Brother Luke was n good guesser, when he Said
friend Drumhiller joking, in last weeks Chief
Drumhiller and Luke are always good friends
Rev. ]. McEwen preached his farewell Sermon
Sabbath. The sermon quite lengthy and inter-
esting We hope he will be ns succesrful in the flu
ture she has been in the past. He leaves with
good reputation as a minister.
d. +. Gaines, road-overseer, is Overhauling the
roads.
The Herring Brothers are digging n well in tho
central part of town. 1t is to he public well.
DRrNHI-LEI-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-05
Wathena Items.

N,.I;,,, r ir,.,, b,s ,-,,s,;,I IN, ,- ,,,v,, f,-
IN, Ios. ,,.,, L.. ,,,.r,f,r,. a., i,o,,s
Ru, Re- oh no.. III -. -, ,,,,I ,I how
got too mueb ta,oI,le. or will ubisl.x. which
cau..l ,r, In ,,, in troprI rtcx.,IIJ an JpJ,,,.
price far assistance, and he will ,u,oubteIIv he'll,
them ont irb. can Thy ,rer,. t.teu befor, .Iudyc
crIor ON . L,, ,s ;,,;,,, ,h a., 81
fined II each and costs w. understand they bny,
,ol, A., ,,,,.,1
The Germ, NJ T p,r.o,,,c .,,,,. r..r hc;u..
bur,,,l down I,s, Saturday Capse M tho fire. nm
Known R.,. Cbos M, III. NJ + minister ubo AZ
,,r,.c,, o,,,;,. the bouse SAYS il or;.,ir,,,J i,
,,o,n whore tbr. had I.,, mn fir, far , Iona, tim,
I, ~ t,, 60, H., IN, mic. ,.,,;u, LoIJ - CON-.
watches
Mr. W r. cy,; ba. ,o, -, ,,,, Ia. cam e,,,,. down
or IN. s,-,..,s or,, IN Will. n. = ,o,,;r,, ,Io,,
worry .,o,rIv
NJ
roor, M, ,J iii o,, h,,, :, -, e.. %, NJ
f,oII,ra,- IA Az, Ill ,. 81 "a, :, :; g., H..
strI.
N ~
3, who lives in D.nr,,rt I,v., HIM. ~. ,riu L,,-o
. ,,,..r, So, =, l. IA -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-05
EiyyOOd Items,

We had n beautiful rain, Sunday afternoon. Every
thing is revived considerably.
Thanks TO Mr.. Frank Singleton, for a large water
melon he sent Sunday. 1t was the first that I
have plunged into this year.
Andy Elringer will commence thrcshing wheat in
the bottom tomorrow. lie says the crop is good OH
the prairie where he has been thrcshing
Frank Colby says the rain has spolt all of HIS
small potatoes. II made big out of them.
The Republicans will hold a meeting at the Ell.
wood school house, Friday. the 9th of August for
the purpose of organizing Garfield and Arthur
Club. All the citizens in this vicinity are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Ida Mctiinnis. of the Oldest citizens Of
ElwOod, is very feeble at this time We don't think
she will ever recover She is about 90 years of age
Mrs. Pat. Shortle has just returned home She
has been visiting her parents and friends in Eastern
Missouri. She says that she had pleasant trip.
JEFF Claytor has been sick for several days but is
better
Mr.. c. ii. Murral gave a call, to-day. He SAYS
that he is a Weaver man, or anything but Hancock
Our old Republican flag will be floating in our
town soon; then we will sing Rally round the flag
boys"
Miss Cecilia McKouski has como home from Mis-
souri, where she has been staying for some time
EMIGIAST