davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
WHITE HOUSE.

L Te:lv, Big Cottonwood; S Cooper,
East Jordan; P KELLEY, III Adams, A
Green, A Larette, J Il White, Stockton;
N Anderson, Sandy; Captain Springer,
wife and family, Midway; w Hawkins,
Eureka, New; 9 w Jackson, A Cherig-
hiuo, f Martin, ? Clays, Bingham; 9 6
Petit, Douglas; II q Sutherland, S
Moore, w Stockdsle, Provo; D Hall
brook, S johnson, Fillmore; L Hartman
and daughter, Bingham; NJ T Shisslerr
Eureka, New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
VALLEY HOUSE.

w B Jenkins, j P Wills. w Floyd,
Tuscarora; n Brogerson and wife, Utah;
r Bate, Ophir; j g Roney, Jacob City;
Z Sullivan, j NJ Watts, Bingham; NJ
Davis, Bradys Bend; E Furnis and wife,
G Guion, Stockton; T Martin, Tintic; j
Williams, American Fork; L NJ Grant;
Coalville; w a Wilson, T Matthews,
Toeele; P Johnson, Ogden; j Kirby,
Florida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04
Gift HOUSE,

w S Gifonce, Miss Montgomery
Cheyenne; c Hall, Omaha; j Hub bard,
J Marsh, Miss / Woodland, Miss !
Marsh, Willard; j w Taylor, Texas; j
Dufie, NJ Dooney, Park City; L Couch
GosbeD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-04

THE WEEKLYHERAL is published
every Thursday morning, ct g q year;
six months, S1.25, postage included.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
He Asst kR n.

Tanner W. Britain.
NEW YORK. August 16.
DR.. Tanner attended the lecture of Emma
Hardinpe Britain last Saturday morning.
I, was not known by the audience or the lee.
'urer that he WAS present in the hall. Mrs.
Britain. in closing her remarks on magnet
ism, referred to Dr.. Tanner and the wonder
full example he had given Of the ascendency
If will over matter. She asserted that the
density Of population, the magnetic influence
IT the multitude, the aroma Of food made his
feat possibls in this city, while if attempted
in the keen air Of the country and in solitude
The body would soon he exhausted by the Wig
orous and consuming oxygen.
At the close Of the lady's remarks we'll.
dressed, sharp-syed man arose who intro
dueed himself as tho subject Of the lady's re-
marks, and obtained permission to address
question to the speaker. All eyes we're
turned in surprise upon DR.. Tanner, who
said: ''If had commenced my fast in Clar-
sndou Hall, without the aid of the air in the
park, could no, have continued 20 days; in
deed the bracing air Of the Minnesota prsirie
made it possible for me to continue ~ days
"ncs without food. Ny experiment in this
city was attended with far greater difficulty,
therefore my experience is not in accordancs
with your theory Of magnetic forces" Mrs.
Britain did not attemp: to sustain her the
ory. The Doctor looked fresh and vigorous,
and talked to many who surrounded him be-
fore he left the hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

a 1RREn AMsTH ut M Wsu y OF
his aunt No. 80 South G street, IN the Divide.
August ID. and has b. n heard II since. u
years ago fest hig slim built; dark comp sxined
light ~ tace. aud had suit u ark clothes. Any
inform ,tlon ming him vii , gratefully lived
giuis CITY. On the Divide. angl3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

A Pk0TECTIoN TO CRIMINALS Exc
Independent, referring to the article in the
APPEAL regarding the loopholes in the law rs
instanced in the Pritchard case, says:
The necessity for amendment to the pres
snt criminal law lin this State at leas,) in the
interest Of justice, and for the Protection Of
respectable citizens from the assault If MUIR
derous rufians, il becoming very generally
recognized by both press aud people. The
hoard farce enacted in the alleged trial Of
Pritchard, 10 fair representation Of the pro-
ceedings in large maturity Of cases in which
the accused il charged with the unlawful kill.
ing If another. 1t is said that crying evils
effect their own cure but the remedy applied
il usually severe, aud wisdom suggests tina,
'twould bs Better to employ doctor before
the trouble reaches that critical stage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

TuB Nevada Dem. cracy should now com.
pare notes With Dr.. Tanner " to which 10 he
most nutricivus dist-xir Or crvw.-Eureka
Leader.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

TIE New York Tribune says 'Jsre Black
viii never be called upon to deny the author.
ship Of Hancock latest tusssl with the Eug.
lish language. No ono but true soldier
could cause ouch dreadful slaughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

SANTA CRUZ has unearthed . wonder. A
Mr.. Burrill Of that place, recently went before
the Board Of Equalization aud asked that
$500 be added to his assessment. Barnum
should endesvor to secure both this gentleman
and PArvin Of sacramento. and exhibit them
~ the eighth and ninth wonders of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS:
DALLIN n. DA6GECr...... go. Storey

:, FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
~. II. BE ATTY. White Pine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

TIE papers who believe in Bill Sharon urge
that he ia an American citizen and has right
to 90 before the people. We admit that he is
citizen Of America, but by no means cti
zens of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

Is IT A SARcAsH.-In recent issue Of the
San Francisco Chronicle appears the following
personal notice: "Senator Sharon returned
from Nevada day before yesterday. He will
remain at home about twelve days. after
which he returns to the Silver State"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17
PACIFIC COAST.
Bitten BY = Rattlesnak0.
SAN FpANCIscO Anvust

Bitten ~ . R0eeleSn0kS.
SAN Francisco. August Is.
A telegram from S.nts Paula, Vent ura
county, says Rev.. ]. w. Guiberson, who
has held many Offices Of trust in this State,
and is pioneer Of this county, was bitten by
= rattlssnaks yesterday, from the effects Of
which h. died last night.
Horrible Result Of Spree.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 16.
John Kelleher. residing in Oakland, with
his wife aud neighbour, Mrs. King, in
,iulged in y drunken carouse last night, in
course Of which they set the house on fire.
Two Of his children, Eugene and Annie,
aye 4 twosnd i've years respectively, were
burned to cinder; James, aged 4. burned
fatally. Mrs. Keleher has also died from
injuries; Mrs. KING was badly scorched and
Ksllsher slightly hut.
OutFages In Sonora.
Tucson, August 16.
The latest advices received from Sonors,
supposed to be thoroughly reliable, say
Brixidio Reyes, after taking Maxdalsns, at
tempted to enforce loan which was re-
sisted by several citizens aud in course Of the
controversy Reyes had q gentleman named
Rivera, probably the Judge, and merchant
ny the name Of GoIIejo, shot, also another
merchant whose name could not be ascsr
tanned. Many people are leaving Sonora
aud coming to Arizona.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17
DIED.

At Willow SPRING.. Sunday, August 18th, Katie,
daughter Of Mr.. and Nrs. Isaac whistler.
The funeral win take place this morning At 10 o'clock
from the residence Of ". d. Toreyson, Esq Fnsnos
and acquaintance respectfully invited attend
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

The Silver State, Democratic newspaper,
aAudes 70 the Republican chsies for Supreme
Jsdgsship - man above suspieioa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

The Law AND THE RAILROADS The Sage
sf Poverty Gulch, in this mornings issue ot
ths Modern Rsformer, INDUCES in little
mud .slinging Ut the nominees Of the Repub.
heAn State Concentration. r. NJ. Day.
Gstt and Judge Beatty, charging their nom
isation to railroad influence. This is qnirs
refreshing, cunning from the source 1t does, j.
O.: Daggstt's opponent for Congressional
lonors, and also one who has literally fed q,
tAs G. p. Railroad crib. To say tho least,
people who live in glass houses should mo-
commence the stone throwing. = Eureka
LAader..
The g. P. r. R. took no hand in the fight
against Beatty. They consulted their sttor-
ney in the matter, who advised them to le,
Beatty alone, - follows: 1--WE Can always
viz our cases with Bsatty-phen zoe have the
lsW on our side" Beatty has made go..d
many decisions in cases where the G. P. R.
r. was interested and they have been some.
times for and sometimes against the road.
The company, however, have come to tho Gun.
slusion that Beatty 10 good enough for them
when they have the law to back them, and
ssdsr ether circumstances they know Just
what to expect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17
FOR EiGN.

Death Of Marshal BASnlne.
...... PARIS, August 16.
shall B z zine, and says his body. escorted by
three Spanish soldiers, passed through Ii
moges on the 18th instant.
sudden Death Of Nelson.
LONDON, August Is.
Adelaide Nelson died suddenly Yesterday,
1T the Continental Hotel, Paris.
The New York papers say that Nelson's
death was not unexpected for it has been
familiar fact among those who knew her we'll
that she was subject to heart disease which
was liable to cut short her career at any mo-
lnent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-17

EHoLIsH, in his speech recently, mentioned
AaneOok's name once and referred to himsel
4sy.!hrss times. He il . bad case " "ms
0yseIf and ].
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
A FRESH LEACH.

Year after year. nex suckers attach thenI-
selves 10 the State Trcasnry-appearing first, in
the SHAPE Of :. request for :: modest appropriation
for somr alleged necessary purpose: growing in-
to an annual item in the appropriation bill; and
finally fastening itself on as a permanent State
Institution The Office of Adjutant-General
comes from an egg in the shape Of Il small annual
appropriation for rent for room in which to
store the State arms; then. to paw some one for
cleanin. and taking care of the old InusLets; and
on up. until z fnIl-hed.ed Adiutant-I General was
hatched ont. The Agricultural Department be-
gan by an annual appropriation of a couple Of
thousands dollars TO pay for pamph lets, &c., to
encourage Observation-Disclosures was usually Cob
bled np and but little equivalent recei ved--and
then on appropriation to the State Horticultural
Society to enable it tOexhibit Kansas fruits in the
East Now il is the costly Agriculture Depart
ment, which could no more be shaken off than
the State Government itself The State Histori-
cal Society and the State Librarian ercpt up by
the same gradual processes, and are now fixtures.
OF course, some Of these institution are a benefit
TO the State; but We wished TO show how they
erept up by slow degrees, until they have become
permanent fixtures.
The foregoing remarks were suggested by
new scheme which will be brought before the
coming Legislature, as fresh leach to fasten IT.
self upon the Treasury, and suck its life-blood.
The proposition has been started, and is being
taken mp by paper after paper, to make an annu-
al appropriation for the support OF the State Mi
litia. The prctence is, that only small sum Is
needed, to provide armories, tents, uniforms, etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

CUT THIS OUT
AND PRESERVE 1T FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
CoRREsPOyDEycE.
oUR EssTERN LETTER.


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l period of Amerira,s prosne,;,,-
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been elected the country roId b,,, ,op. ~ r,;,,
..Possibl, NOT IN rp;n Inn, ,be, "a n,, ;u.;n d.,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

A BEAUTIFUL CCsToM.-It has become a cus-
tom in the schools of some of the cities of the
United States TO celebrate the birthdays of dis
tingnished American poets, by peculiar and ap-
propriate exercises. Cincinnati seems to lead in
this custom. The exercises on these birthdays,
consist OF readings, recitations, singing, &C., all
the selections being from the writings of the poet
who is being celebrated. There are also address
es, essays, and original poems, relating to the
poet. The Cincinnati schools celebrated Whit
tier and Longfellow some months ago, and last
week they celebrated Holmes. school in an
other city celebrated the sisters Alice and Phrbe
Cary.
These celebrations are beautiful and appropri-
ate. They acquaint the children with the best
writings of American poets, and give the poets
themselves lasting place in the affections OF
the people; for these school-day impressions will
last forever. America is coming TO appreciate
American talent. II is on the same scale Us pat
roniZing American industry. 1t would be well
if all schools would adopt such exercises.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
2l NUMBERS Of SCRIBNER'S for S.

The richly illustrated November number Of Serb
ner's Monthly the Decsnnial ISSUE appears in a new
cover, and begins the twenty first volume The in
| increasing popularity of the magazine is strongly
evidenced by recent sales. year ago the monthly
circulation about 90 900 copies: during the past
nine months it has averaged ll5OOO while the first
edition of the November issne is l25. .O00
The first part of the famous serial by Eugene
Schuyler, The Life of Peter the Grrat was finished
in October. With November begins Part H. Peter
the Great a. Ruler and Reforner.- which will he AN
advance. in point of popular interest and wealth of
illustration upon the part alrcady Published. To
enable readers TO Part the publishers make
the following special offers 10 subscribers after
October aOth. who begin with the November number
a. New subscribers may obtain, for $500 Serb
nes Monthly for the coming year, and the previous
nine numbers, February October 1890 which in
cude Part |. Of Peter the Great Mrs. Burnett's
Louisiana" etc. In accepting this offer twenty
one numbers will lee had for 500
e. They may obtain the previous twelve numbers
Of Scyibners elegantly bound in olve-grcen cloth
two vOlumesl containing Part l. of Peter the Great
all Of Cables novel. ''The Granissimes" with the
numbers named above. and a years subscription for
$50. Irregular price. SiO.OOl
All book ksellers newsdealers will take subscrip-
toned in the above special offers. without extra
charge for postage or express the publishers
Scribner x Co, 7i3 Broadway, New York. NAV be
addressed direct. The regular price of Sei5nrrs is
$40 year, Is cents n number.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

~ One of the most useful and popular journals
coming 10 our table is the Amoioan -igricultrist.
The number for December LIST is illustrated with a
full Hundred Of Original Engrayings and Sketches,
that convey practical information directly to the
mind more plainly than words can do. About 10
articles and items are given, including Work of the
Month; Exposures of Iiumbugs; Great Grain EXPORTS
= 100 House, with full Plans and Specifications:
Cheap Cstens; Road Culverts, well illustrated; Pear
Blight. by Professor Burrill; Good Hints Colds,
and Catarrhs; many labor-saving devices and con-
venienecs illustrated full chapters Housekeeping
and for the little folks, etc, ETC. The next number
will begin the 10th annual volume and should have
place in every family, in city. village, country
Terms. sl,JO year. copies -; copies, IS: single
number, l5 cents; one specimen cents. Orange
Judd Company. New York, Publishers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
Tax leyies for 1910.

The following is the levy Of the year Is-O on
each One Hundred Dollars valuation:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
A Caucus.

some of the Kansas Republican papers are
;u.r diving for Republican Legislative CAIRNS,
to nominate officers Of the two Houses. and othrr
ui,icers Ia he chosen by the Legislature. They
say il is time Republicans managed their Own
affairs. Looking calmly at tina; matter, it does
seem 10 us that the very life of the Republican
party depends nPon caucus. Take the Hnnse.
fas instance Their are i22 Republican mrIn-
!, rs. 10 Democrats aud :, Fusionists. Ii these
tea Democrats and five Fusionists should COM
bire. they might play havoc with that handful
Of Rrpnblieans. Why, if the Republicans shonld
burst info fonr equal factions. and the three
members elected as independent Rcpublicans
should join the Democrats and Fusionists the
LATTER combination would not amount to hal
ance Of power by joining either faction. The
Senate is still more oac-:'ided than the House.
How, then, can opponents of the Republican par
ty control its action in any respect, -Four men
might run for any Office, and still the Democrats
c0uld not decide the resuit. no matter how they
yotrd And there never has been Legislature
in Kansas in which the Democrats amounted to
anything morr than the present on" What need,
then. for a caucus. The Republicans will have
their own way, without a caucus.
III irSslatiNc body wiirre the parties are
closely divided, caucus is necessary TO secure
harmony Of action. But in Legislature like
that Of Kansas, it is a swindle. II is intended to
give the bulge to certain men who have things
worked mp, and TO bind minority to the action
thus preventing them from voting independently
for the men Of their choice, when otherwise such
votes might compose majority of the Legisla-
turc. 1t binds men to vote the choice of the Sau-
GUS not their own choice. The history of the
Democratic Congressional caucus is enough to
sieken any intelligent Republican with caucuses
We trust that Republican members of the Legis-
laturr will refuse to be bound by caucuscs, hut
vote and act upon their own Judgement. There
is no danger of a Democrat being elected to an
office by the Legislature, unless Republicans
elect him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
Road Notice.

THE SaxAsT STATE = OF EoItxA2 KANSAS }ss.
OFFICE OF CorNTT CLERK, !
TROY, December = lS-0 !
NOTICE is hereby given. that petition presented
N the BOapl Of Commissioners Of DUnphan County
Kansas at their meeting the 9th day Of December l
asking that oad be established the following points "a
wit:
Beginning at the section of sections twenty eight
C2sl twenty nine C ihirty-two 32 and thirty three C
In township two 2l Of twenty tO thence south
the section line practicable three 81 miles Ia
the section sections eight @ nine 9 sixteen 6l
and seventeen 10 in township thre 81 of twenty,
t there 10 nersect the Troy and Highland road crossing
At Bayne'- Bridge.
whrryupun, the said Beard Of County Commissioners a
pointed the following named persons viz; j. c. Sparks G.
D. Turkelson and Thomas Steanson, viewers with in
sructiOns meet at the place of beginning Tuesday
the th day of December, ls-0 and proceed To view said
read give all parties hearing and make due HPo Ia said
Brd at their to be held the ID day Of January
lS-0.
by order Of Board Of County Commissioners
Attest: II. W. MORSE
Decembrr 9, 1SsO-Iw. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE!
xNEN-SRAR
I SO I

The mgrke; and finan-
cial reports of the ca
zETTE have fer many
years been considered
standard authority. and
they are now more per
feet than ever.
The GAZETTE has an
exclusive telegraph wire
between Wa shinst'n City
(thc centre of new-j and
its editorial rooms. man
ipulated hyits0wn opera
tors. by which all the i'm
pOrtant news from the
East and south Is recciv-
ed, in addition to It's IA
cilHies for securing spe-
eials by other lines. and
dispatches through the
Associated Press. All the
important news of Amer
lea and Europe will he
given.
In short. the GAZETTE
is "brim full" of interest
Ing news, and it is adapt
ed 10 every branch of in-
dustry. and to every pro-
fe>SiOn. Read il for one
year. and you will read
it the remainder of your
life.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
4 SO 1

The GAZETTE is Re
publican in politics. The
world is its field. Its
ability and integrity are
unquestionablc. Itis fear
less and fair in the dis
cussion of all questions.
The literary and news
columns of the GAZETTE
meet the wants of every
family; and its agricul-
tural department is in-
valuable tOeyery farmer.
The ''Rockery," or chill
dren's department, isfuil
of interest to both old
and young. The Home
Talk is a department
edited with extreme care.
Through this department
the wives and daughters
Of farmers enjoy a sort
of social reunion, and
give to each other the
benefit of practical expe-
rienee in cookery and do
mestie economy.
The GAZETTE ought to
he in every family in the
land during 1881. Leave
your subscription with
the Postmaster.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

THE STATE OF KANSAS, SS
DoNIPmlS CoTSTT, ~
COUNTY CLERKS OFTICE.
TEoY, December = l--U.
NOTICE is hereby given. that petition presented
~ the B1arl Of Commissioners Of DOnphan County
Kansas their meeting the 9th day of December
asking for the widening Of th. Township ro1d between
townships two CaI and three, C1 follows, 10 wit:
beginning Mt the section Of sections four (i and
five 90 in township thrre 81 of range twenty, cO and
thirty f2l and thirty three BD in township
two t2 Of range twenty, % running thence east nearly
pa.calr. ab"ut hundred and fifty sO rods Ia the
Township bridge across Wolf River.
Whereupon the said Board of County ap-
pointed the following named persona viz: j. e. Sparks G.
q. TurkeSon and Thomas Stcans-n viewers with in
stctions To meet at the place Of beginning Tuesday
the sih day of December ls0 and procce view said
road give al parties hearing and make due report said
Beard their session to be held the 9th day Of January
lr-O.
BY orlcr Of Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest: ID. W. MORSE
Decenher Q. lss0-3w. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

~ The Iliawatha Herald has at last arrived
at the dignity of a libel snit. The man whom it
has libeled, is Z. Bierrr, jr-, the man who smelt
Of Charley Johnson's fist. The libelous matter
was contained in some remarks made by the
Herald on the Bierer divorce suit, now pending.
When the divorce suit is concluded, perhaps it
would be well for Bierer to sue his wife for libel
for she tells some hard things ON him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
Desirable Farm for Sale.

ANE Of the hest farms in Doniphan caunty about one
" mile east Of Troy containing either 10 I'D
suit purchaser There the place s-verol
ing springs and abundance Of running The farm
be fenced into large small ot and the running
!. di-thutee thai there would be plenty
There is the place gool dwelling nne well excel
lent apple orchard and abundance Of peaches gxpes
all small fuifs Their is good hedge fence around the
farm and everything Is In good shape The land is
and rich and prodaced tho past lso bushels Of
wheat forty i've acres
For further particulars inquire At the Cli.S Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09

- The Brownville (Neb.) .4dr1tiser, one OF
the pioneers west Of the Missouri, and an older
paper than the Chicf, which has through all
these years, held ont faithful, has at last sue
eumbed 10 patent inside One by one the ros-
fall.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-09
DR.J.A.SHERMAN

26i Broadway Cor Murray St. New York, St.