davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

Combines LOSING FIGHT-Mr. Conkling sees now
that he not be reelected to the Senate with Mr.
Platt n colleague; he could hardly compass his
election. if he should desire, with Adminisra
tion man associate. He is practically out of
the feld-in a minority Of three TO among the
Republican members of the Legislature, and in
greater minority among the people-and yet he is
reported to have declared mt the stalwart confer
eDee. last evening, that the idea of compromise
would never be entertained by him. The fight with
him is now personal one. lie must be sent back,
and Mr.. Platt with bin. Such n position means
only one thins-war upon the Republican party. In
such n war Mr.. Conklng must fail The principles
of the Republican party dearer to the people
than the sois of Office and the party itself is great
er than any one man, or half n dozen men.-Troy
Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30
Another Invasion.

Kansas is forever being overrun by some pest
10 consume the substance of the people, whether
in the shape of drOutb, cyclones, grasshoppers,
or blathcrskites and demasognes, male or ie-
male The State is not yet clear of st. Johns
byIrids. vet another gang are coming, in the
shape of Greenback crusaders. For some time
past there has been drumming for funds by
the Grccnback leaders of the state, to hire
speakers TO make general canvass, and the re-
suit is, that Gen. James Is. Weaver is soon to
start on the rounds, the forerunner, to be ioi-
lowed by others, if more funds can he squeezed
out of the impecunions handful that comprise
the remnant of the Greenback party in Kansas.
In the name of common sense, what call or oc-
casiOn is there for these Greenbaek tramps to
continue their insane crusade If there was
ever any occasion for it, (Which there was mott
the time has long since past, for the eircumstan-
ces no longer exist upon which they could build
their plausible iictions. Do they wish to stir up
discomfort and promote strikes, that the conn
try may become unsettled, distress prevail, and
their calling become popular That class OF
men cannot exist in time Of prosperity and
peace, and must kick up discOrd, for their own
salvation. The country was never 50 prosper
ons as now. Money is plenty, and labor is in
demand, at living wages. Not man is forced
to be idle, and no distress prevails from want Of
work or money. Crop prospects generally are
favorable, and prices are good All kinds Of
trade and business fourishing, and public
improvements are going forward. The times
were never in n better healthier state, and
the people are contented. The tramp has dis
appeared, and the Greenback party has almost
disappeared in his company. Those men who
did not sit down, fold their hands, and give up
the struggle, are paying off the mortgages and
the debts that they contracted in the years of
panic, drOuth and grasshoppers, and getting
fairly on their legs again. One of the late Green
back leaders of Doniphan County is busy build
ing him fine new house, and another is deliver
ing large crop Of last years corn, which he
sold for y cents per buslel. So it is every
where. Greenbacks are better than gold, and
there is enough Of them for those who earn them.
What, then, is the object of n Greenback can
vass. Men will have TO stop their farm
work. if they'take time TO listen to those speak
ers. The cry for more greenbacks has lost its
charm, and the evils and calamitics with which
these orators wege wont TO cheer up their audi
ences, no longer exist, even in Imagination.
There can be no other object in view than to
stir up discomfort among the people over false !
issues and imaginary wrongs; for without this,
the occupation of the blatant Greenback dclna-
gogue is gone.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

The RErrBLIcAS PARTY SoLID.-A good deal OF
loose talk il being indnged in by the Democratic
newspapers and certain alleged Republican Journals
about the probability of Ohio being lost to the Re
publican column this year. The same thing il also
said Of Pennsylvania and is charged Of New York
which credited with political prescience express
any doubts of the reelection of Governor Foster
next October. There is not a single journal in the
State which does not support him and his Admins
tration. In fact. the Republican party of Ohio never
appeared to lie and probably never was more united
than is at present The same thing is true of Penn
sylvana, and far from the State being lost to the
party fall the probability is that il will give one
of its greatest majorites The real Republicanism
of Pennsylvania has been quiekened instead
Of being dulled by the events which have happened
at Harrisburg since the LIST of January and Wash
ington since the 18th of fMarch.-PAiLadelphia Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

SscREr SocIErIEs' REsPoSsIBnur.-As suit Of gem
eral interest to all secret societies decided in
the Common Pleas Court at Scranton, day two
ago In october, 1874, John Vaughn loaned Capouse
Lodge l. U. o. T., Of Hyde Park, 81 900. and felt
secure in q Judgment note for the amount from the
trustees Of the lodge and obtained judgment upon it
in Luzerne County. Subsequently, the real estate
of the lodge was Sold and the money raised thereby
exhausted before the Vaughn Judgment was
reached. Subsequently, the CapOuse lodge surrrE-
dercd its charter, and Hr. Vaughn died. and his al
ministrator began suit in assunpst against sixteen
members of the lodge The facts stated above
not brought into question, and the point is
turned solely upon the right Of plaintiff collect
from individual members the debts owing by the
lodge. In his charge Judge llandley held that the
lodge a copartnership, and that the members
liable for its debts. The jury retired, and
after brief absence, returned verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff, and against members of the lodge, in
the Of 81 u, being the full claim of the plain
tiff.-PiasLs1,g Commercial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

MOTHER GATH on GRAST.-GeOrge Alfred writes !:
General Grant has been taken in hand by some Of
his friends since he TO New York, and has de
eided not to go to Albany to work for Conkling,
which would certainly have been most eXtraor,li-
nary scene for exPresidcnt of the United States
Ever since Grant undertook to run for President
three times, he has been stepping further and furth
of the solid ground. II he had been nominated
he would unguestionaby have been defeated, and in
the State of New York there would have been - 900
to 1000 Republican votes east against him. To-day
he could not be elected Lieutenant Governor Of New
York. The cartoon newspapers. the club wits, and
even the bOotshiners around the corners, turn
ing their jokes retired President, and while this
does no harm to insensible man, il is severe on
his frieuds Of sensibility, and his eountrymen at
large.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

"1NNocENT PURCHASERS" - The Supreme
Conrt of Iowa has rendered righteous decision,
which knocks the stuiling out of the ''innOcent
purchaser" fraud. The decision is, that when a
note is obtained by fraud, it cannot be collected
although it may have passed into the hands of
an innocent purchaser. 1t will very seldom
hurt an innocent purchaser, either. All the
swindlers who go about the country obtaining
notes by fraud from the unsuspecting, are con-
nccted with innocent purchasers" into whose
hands the notes so, the latter knowing them to
he fraudulent. legitimate banker or square
dealer seldom gets one of these notes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30
The New WComet-Observationsa mt Washing.

wAsHISGroS June 25-Professors Eastman and
Skinner, who remained duty last night at the Ma
val Observatory, succeeded in getting some fair OBJ
servations of the comet. although the night
n favorable one. Professor skinner describes the
comet as having an extremely bright nucleus which
presented u very ruddy appearance. The observers
did not know whether this appearance was normal
or was due TO prevailing atmospheric conditions.
Professor Skinner estimates the tail. which is fan
shaped, at about in length. Ii also ascertain
ed that in twenty-five minutes the comet Travelled 8
in the and in hour g. giving il daily rate of
travel northward of about 3 30. Computing its
motion FROM it's position when discovered Professor
skinner found that in two days and quarter the
comet moved about 10.
This morning il became distinctly visible ut las,
and could he until the rendered invisible all
the except Venus. The astronomers ut the OBJ
servatory still maintain the opinion that this comet
il identical with the one recently observed by DIR.
Gould in Bueno. Ayres. Whether it is comet hith-
erto known to astronomers s Of course still unset
tied. Professor Skinner describes it much finer
comet than CoSgia's, which appeared in 1874, and
brighter than any since that which appeared in 1888.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30
CORREsPOyDEyCE.
ATCHIsON LETTER,
Bs.ine-.- RaiIroad. street. Cars-Ge.eral
(snb md Gossip.

.rc,..ox XIX Inn. ss lss,
A,.l;ao, 4. x.rr d,u p,.;n... 4. .,op, q, n
,.,5 .,;,l %. - ,.. 5000 "A o,5.,f,,lx I'm
On. ,.., ,vo no,,b. The ..,,oo.,- has died ON,
When the poxlers naeled nm and left Atebi.on. the
na,srs snols x.,r E,b,Ix az I, and iu,iuated that
A,r,son coud Get alone inst as we'll without them;
but II xas .ad blow TO the pro.perty of this city.
whom their ,acl;,y bonse closed o,eratious. Atehi
an, 4. indebted "a the Eowlers far her "boou.-
xh;.h do,lsd ,h. ,,,.s os rant. advanced the val
ne of real estate made time. lively and mou.v pleu
,x When the Powiers lef, tho haitian drained out
a, ,l. ,o,,, .nJ ,,,;l n.,r ono ia .,.,,.J ,b;,,.
will he very ou;e, bere Com,,r,.d Tn the roxIer
uael;n. bou.s The nav ,,cl;,s bou.e ofJ NJ Sm;,l,
i lik. nea.uu, stand alon..;de of xboe.aIe STORE
rx.rxhaJx admit. ,hi. f..t The new.,.n.r. her.
tried their hest tn get nm N l. NJ Smith boou. when
The new ,,a.king bouse x.. commenced and far
.vb;, the ,,eo,,e .c,u.Il, bs.x., ,I.r. wa. NANCY
!, !, far .,cb;.on. Inn, the sraul xa. s.., d;..oy
ercd and .,o.t In ,b. ,sx I.oo,, ve,, .orrc.nonJ.
;,.,v Low
Tbs sn.xsn.n.-. of .,.h;.o, .ro .,,.,,,,;.;,, and
r;Je..w.t. Tb.r ho,. lo,. ,,,.h ~ ;nf.. Nc. !,
,ho -, a. -, J.aI =, h.-J u,o-, q,
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

NEW IORK.-The weary monotOny of ballot
ting in the Legislature still continues. The
Conklingites have given up all hope, and their
only aim now is to demoralize, and prevent an
election. Senator Sessions has been indicted by
the grand jury for bribery. This Indictment
was rushed through by the District Attorney, n
tool of Conkling, while the Legislative inyesti-
gatisn was not yet completed. But when Ses-
sions demanded an immediate trial, the District
Attorney said he was not ready. 1t is all in the
game Of Conkling to slander and bull-doze, for
the purpose of injuring the opposition to him,
and to save himself from overthrow by prevent
ing an election.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30
Sheriff. Sale.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, lss
COUNTY OF DDNIPUAN. is

TIE STATE OF KANSAS lss
COUNTY OF DONIPHAN, ~
In the District Court for Douiphan County State Of KsnsA
John C. Tomlinson
Assignee Of Phillips Smallwoo Plaintiff
PA. and A. Law. Defendants.
NOTICE il hereby given that will offer sale at
~ public auction for cash the hoar of O'Clock p NJ
Oa "a, 25h day Of July A. d. lssl,
the Of the House City Of Troy in
Doniphan County State of Kasas the following dessibsd
real estate, to wit:
of the south west quarter Of Section No five 90
in township No ve C Of range No twenty t2iI
meDcing al the north west of said section
thence .outh -tion line twenty aud twenty
hundrehs ca s00op chains thence East fifteen and eigh
teen onehunreths Us 1907 chains thence north
tyseven and twenty onehunlrrtfhs "a aDl0o) chains
thenee west fifteen and eighteen 0ne hGDdrfhs us ls0oD
chains To the place Of beginning containing thirty nine and
ninety two hunhrefh- ~ 1901 except
Of thirty 0l feet rnadway the end Of
aid land, situate In Dnphan County. state Of Kans.
Taken the property of A Low and offered fur sale
the highest bidder for cash to satisfy certain
and record the District Dsniphan
County In the State of kansa In which John e. Tomson
Assignee Of Phillips Smallwood PLAINTIFF and p. A.
and A Low defendants
Appraised at tt0o.
Given under my hand this ssd day of June A. d. lsel
CHARLES BrRKHALTER
Sheriff Of Doniphzn County.
June ., lee1-Sr. Prs fee, tl5-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

NOR BEFoRE.-vennor, who is something of a
frand writes to the editor Of the Cincinnati COnner
cial, follows:
regret to have to warn You Of hot and stormy
July, with frequent disastrous storms Of wind, hail
and rain, throughout those sections in which the
June storms have been so severely felt. The month
will resemble that of 1880, rather than 1879.
There hasn't been July in this latitude since the
landing of DE Soto that hasn't been less hot
and stormy. and more or less decorated with con-
gealed rain drops--Poss- Dispa.eh.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

Nor READY Foe ITs FUNERAL YET.-Thc Repub.
lcan party has survived situations threatening
than any than any that visible, and disasters
greater than even the Democratic fancy see
impending. 1t has shown that it could not be broken
down by any set of men. Ii has even
survived an administration which went out while ex
pending its final energies in crushing the prosecutors
Of official corruption. Political parties not
pected TO be perfect. The Republican party, with
all its imperfectons has the satisfaction that the
Nations existence its successful finances. restored
credit and currency, and whatever of good there is
in National preservation, peace and honor, are its
work, and that in all its reign of more than twenty
years has been the only party that had any defined
principles policies, any character that entitled
IT to he trnsted to govern the country.-tinciha0i
Gd-eftr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

The AMENDS HoSoRABLE.-A recent publication
purporting to give some di-paragng and abusive re-
marks made by ex-President Hayes about Secretary
Blaine, the Secretary wrote q note to the ex-Pres-
dent inquring about the authenticity of the report
Hayes replied Mt once, concluding with these words.
II have to state the whole paragraph in which your
name is q fabrication, and that none Of the
statements contained in it referring to you, was eli
ther made or authorized by me- The eI-President
had previously written President Garfield disclairn-
ing and denying all reports that attributed to him
any reflections adverse comments the policy or
measurcs of the Administration.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30
william Pe.r,. Remains.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-George Lieb Harrison,
who was authorized by Governor Hoyt to superin-
tend the removal of William Penns reinains to this
city will sail for England tomorrow, with ns plan
laid down for the accomplishment Of his mission.
He will be guided in his course by circumstances ss
they may arise. Before leaving for New York, this
stone unturned to perform the duty imposed upon
him by the Government and if il is at all possible to
procure the remains he will do If their pres
ent custodian insists naming the spot whsre they
shall lie in this country. Mr.. Harrison will lie gone
about three months.-SPoeial Disraieh 10 The GLOBE
DrDtorruf.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

UNHE Fifth Annual Session Of the Donipban County Nor
NAL Institute will lie held in the Public School Building
at TDy. beginning Monday August lst and continuing
four weeks
Prof o. C. Hill ha. been engaged for Conductor and
Prof H. f. Nhart for First Assistant. These gentlemen
well known the people Of DOnphan County earnest
Institute workers. capable Of nstetng by live and prac
teal methods
The Institute Is free all who desire avail themselves
Of it, advantages whether TEACHERS or not
Registration Fee of 81 is required Board be had
for g. or "a per week.
Anything further may be learned by addressing
H. T. SHANER.
June 3O.-tt. County Supt-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

~ With accord the citizens Of San Francisco
refuse to accept the punctured silver coins any longer
The BalefiR says:
1.-THE popular elict has gone forth against worn
and perforated silver. Ii is at this moment
pletely demonetizsd the trade dollar some
wears ago. small business is being done in filling
the holes with lead. But this patching deceive
who pays ordinary attention to the change
which he receives The mode of attack was as ef-
a moment too soon. Deprecated coin has wonder
full tendency to seek the place where it is tolerated
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

CoSKLING No LONGER REPUBLIcAS.-NOw, in
spite of all that may lee said in praise of Mr. COnk
ling-and certainly he has had more sincere al
mrer than The Troy TiDies-we cannot go with him,
Republicans cannot 20 with him and at the same
time sustain the Republican party. For, in far
the National Administration sustains Republican
principles it is the recognized exponent ofthat party
and there has certainly been evidence of trrach
cry ON its part in this regard Mr.. Conkling makes
upon the Administration of the offices
Republicans cannot tins make patronage paramount
to principles, in order to sustain great leader
in his position. Sink swim, they will stand by the
good Republican ship tn the last, even though the
captain, with mistaken Judgment. abandons her.
The will remain true they will do their duty.
The good ship. still strong and sound in every tim
her, has outrilden many and perilons storms
in the past We have faith that she will now reach
the port of safety.-Troy t.y. ~ 7Taes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

RoREErsoN's CSPlKDoSABLE SN.-If General
Grant had not said many things recently that
were unbecoming the statement that he said Rob
ertson traitor to me at Chiyago- wonld be in
credible General Grant ought TO know that but 10
per cent Of his force at Chicago Ind Republican con-
stituencies behind them that the strong Republican
districts almost without exception against him.
that Robertson Was elected n deiegate ms a blaine
man. and refused obey instructions that the State
Convention ad authority to give. 1t would be a
consistent thing now, for General Grant Join Vice
President Arthur Mt Albany and labor with the mem.
hers of the Assembly in behalf of the deserterp-
CIscissaM Cossmerrial
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

Gea. Malone Csatraiiets the Statement Of
JeG. Davis that Lee Never Cssse.plased
SgrrendeF.

RICHMOND, Va, June l9.-G;en. Malone says Of
JEFF Davis statement in his book that Lee never
contemplated surrender THE statement that Gen.
Lee never contemplated surrender, is not true.
had conference with Gen Lee in his own quarters
at Appomattox Immediately after the surrender,
when, discussing the latter days of the Coneder-
aey, he said to me that time before during the
winter, he had urged upon Mr. Davis the desirabili
ty Of making terms with Gen Grant. lie detailed
to me some of the conversations with Mr.. Davis,
which do not now recall. Davis he said, would
not listen to the proposition, and insisted that he
must fight 20 the last Gen. Lee told me that he
explained the condition Of his transportation, and
the nferiority of his command in point Of numbers
TO that of Grant, and when Grant attacked him it
would he next to impossible to get away and there
fore that terms had better be made without further
loss of life or proDertyn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

~ Topeka, Leavenworth, Lawrence and other
towns have been having test since the
prohibitory law went into effect and have not reaeh
ed any final decision in regard to them, but Marys
will, had test case last Monday little out Of the
usual way. l.. ii. Brown WAS arrested for violation
of the prohbory law. and the set for eight
o'clock Monday morning. After trying all day to get
jury to try the case the County Attorney entered
u noe on the ground that jury could not he found
that would lind verdict of guilty. even if the evil
nence showed plain violation of the law. The de-
fense only objected to man out of the large num-
Der called as Jurors.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30
Haunted Me.

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me for wears,
caused by sick family and large bills for doctoring
which did no good. was completely discouraged,
until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor pro
cured Hop Bitiers, and commenced their usc and in
one month We were all well, and none Of us have
been sick day since; and want to say TO all poor
men. you can keep your families well a year with
Hop Btters for less than doctors visit viii cost.
"A HorkingNaa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

tF The jealousy between novel-writers is al
most as bitter as that existing between doctors.
Gen. Lew. Wallace, author of :. The Fair God, "
and Ben-liur, Tale of The Christ" !" two cred
liable romances, is very much incensed against
Gen. Bodeau, the author of a recent work of
fiction, entitled "Lifc of General Grant," and
even calls him q liar. Now, We suppose the
books of both these men are made mp almost
wholly from imagination, and they should SYM
pathze and bear with each other
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30

The demand of the people for easier method of
preparing Kidneywort has induced the proprietors,
the wcllknown Wholesale druggists, Wells. Richarl
& Co., of Burlington Vt, TO prepare il for sale
in liquid form well as in dry form II saves all
the labor Of preparing, and rs II is equally efficient
it is preferred by many persons. kidney-Wort al
ways and everywhere proves itselfa perfect remedy
-Bsgaie Noes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-30
Final Settlement.

Estates OF Jane Young and Alfred Young. Dccsased-
NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons Interested that
~ the undersigned Administrator ef the Estate of Jane
Young deceased and Administrator IL boais Of the E
tate Of Alfred Youns. DECREASED will make fill and final
settlement Of all matters of said Estates and also eo his
account Guardian of minor heirs of said parties
with the Prubaie Court of Donphan Co1nty, Kansas
Tuesday, the isth day Of July, ls-l.
DAWSON ARNOLD, Administrator.
June L. l3si-4w. Prs fee g.