davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-12
SENATOR DAVIS OF ILLINOIS.

David Davis will heucefortlt cast his lot aid
his vote with the State-sovereignty Bour-
bnns, though In the discussion yesterday
over tho organization of tho Senate Commit
tees he stated that "he had na intention Of
accepting lonors from either pnrty, bl1t In
tended to be independent. and TINT, Willie lie
would not nccept the Craftsmanship of tho
Judiciary Committee, he would vote with
the Democrats IN nppoint the Committees"
1t is not too much to say that, IT lle acts with
the Dourbots, tho decision will be Il soro dis-
appointment, not only to the people Of 1lli-
1lots, but 10 his own friends everywhere, who
Ind every renson to believe that he, who
claims TO bo independent, would not dclEber-
ately place himself in nh attitude Of hostility
10 the new Administration by cnl1stfng In the
broken ranks OF the defeated and rcpuIfatcd
State-soyerelgnty Dourbons. The State Of
Illinois, which lie represents III part. enthu-
siasttcnlly pronounced for Mr.. Garfield. rs
ngafnst Gen. Hancock and tue Democracy,
by moro than 10, 0oo majority. II that power
full and Overwhelming expression Of public
sentiment means anything 1t means that tie
people Of Illinois have ITO confidence In the
Demo-confed. party, and are unwilling that
the Government Should pass into Its hands.
Processing to be an independent mail, free
IN his decisions, 1t Ii difficult to understand
how he cnn help feeling TINT he Is directly In
structetl by the people Of his State,
that he Is more tllan ever responsible to
them, and that 1t Is his bounden In duty to
comply with their wishes md support the
new Administration, and TINT lle does not
know MS well as feel TINT 1t Is tho desire
Of the country that lse s!.nll rs Senator sup-
, 1881-03-12

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,trclnros lint Tim s,uth ,ytI, kecn .tsclf
"solld" until tho negro consents or IL forccl
10 vote tho Democratic Ticket. III the Mcall-
lime. elections nrr 10 be- rurrictl by what Sir
George Campbell cn1ls "stllp!o cl'catalE.'
".At one poIlinr-u}acc,n l,u snys, "uot more
than l,ooo ] Voted, i but t,ero were @ anoo papers
east. There wax mt mich Intimidation. but
o,.1,, o,,nat,r. ",' ;,
ohly cIIcAtlHR.'
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rn m nui ta h,nnr,nu nf jH3 pno rs pf mn st nt
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sinca nni.w.ro ,,er,n;t,ed co,orn;I chii,lr.n
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, 1881-03-12

eaceo. lehofat. F's'oh"lles' 'ohou,u ~ p"ss
buea hoases' IL ~ ~ " hopeu 'AF ooso'"u''
WIZ represents eotino'. sease Us wen ~ NV
"''o1e peop'e, WI ~ n1s a"ls III tlle nht'el,
ana pfotec1 !'!'no's nun tne e"'a"'.S ..
such 'a"' ~! lae '''e"h"l,'e W. .i"st tna'
llo lIcorporatea cohlpAtly VIII pay tne p'ach"
mall "feLeHes siusie ao4laF 10 fes''a'n luo'f
'otes' ----~
r7r rpwrur arn Nrnpn supFpAcr
Tho (thfrf .IustIco of tim Sl,nsenc Court Of |
tbp state nf Nor.h carol,nn bptpp aate,l for |
mn axnrtason of on1n,ou na IN tho n,l,ttcn,
,n,,l1t,,r nf lila Stnta mn, thc etn,ua nf the
ncvro nnrt,, nuswrr.,l,. ~ t1n mt f.ct Mt
,,iarrtn r.,s,,,,1, n tt,a n,est,,ns a,,l,mtttrl
II l,oa .1,r.,t hno,, ,,ardal h.. Mo .1n,}ro,
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IN n,r,,n,nnta artlyrlv- hv snepch or lrttrr.
In ,,,rtIsnn ,,iscusa,ous us tho urnct,ce H.
oo,cnfot.d ~ t,ruoir ,r;1tc co,,,danco In
+1,.i, ,n,,,nrt,,,tv IN tho norf,,rn,,uco NJ IN.
,Iicio, ,lntv r.vr.t tint I In ,,nt
Fac, NJ lIhartv IN v,o,ate rnl,, Io,,v In forca
an,f scorca,v l,.as oh,lvotorv than INV in tl,I4
state, ch,uf.1,stIce n n rhol,nara of
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, 1881-03-12

rrr Cr1cAoo TRtnCSE has established branch
cfcce for tho receipt subscriptions 1nd udvertse'
gents ns fo11Dws: ....- -...-.
NEW fUltk-Hoom ~ Tribune Building. F. 7. NC.
FADuES. Manager.
GLASGOW, scotland--Ailan's American Nsws
AEency, u Krnnold.st
L0SDuN. Enr.-AmGgfcnn Exchange, - asfahd
HENRY f. 9ILLtu. Agent,
WASHINGTON. y. C.-ls1a street.
, 1881-03-12

EInniey'H Theatre.
Randolph street. between Clnrk md In sale. En-
Rnsencnt Of Ea1sbury's Ttoutadours "ufook." At.
terupou aud evening.
, 1881-03-12

IIpxcrys'a 'rir.tr~.
rcs1tnrn sfrcc', corner nf Mnnroe EnFaronont Of
Louis Aldr!ch and Charles T. Parsoe. "aly Partner"
Afternoon md evening.
, 1881-03-12
Ah1USEa[E EN- IH.

AfcFltkcr'a Theatre.
Madison street tetwcen stnte and Dearborn.
Engagement Of Lot,a. "Musattc." Afternoon md
NynnIno.
, 1881-03-12

clark rtrcet. erpos: new Cnurt.ttouse. EnenVc
ncnt Of the Boston ThentTc Company. "fuyayas
Ia Southern 4Qns." Afternoon unl eyGu!nH,
, 1881-03-12

Olympic Thentre.
f1rrk street. between Luke Rnd tandolph. En-
enretuent OF Harry Webber. NIP and Tuck" After
NOON md evening.
4kcnhcmy Of MuRic.
Thlstet street. n1ar Madison. wost Slla Variety
Entertainment Afternoon md evening.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14
White Cloud Salad.

Our ferry-boat has taken n new landing, on ae-
count of high water. She is compelled TO land
below the stock yard.
An infant of Mrs. Goodlow's died, Monday morn
ing
Several cases of the scarlet rash in town. prin-
epally among children.
Mr.. Ed. Nuzum shipped Is carloads Of cattle to
ST. Louis, on Monday.
The foundation of Mr.. Msuek's new residence is
fast showing itself. Messrs. Rawlins and Whitney
have the contract and they pushing things ahead
rapidly.
John H. Lynds had six teams at work. last week,
grading for n new track, this side of the Rulo Y.
The old track has been washed out by the Missouri.
They completed the grading Sunday, and the track
men are now busy laying track.
Mrs. Hamilton Miller was happily surprised, on
Saturday morning. by the arrival of her father and
brother, from Ohio
A number of our young folks attended the Troy
masquerade party, last Friday evening. and report
good time. They say the young ladies of the S. L.
X. Club know how to get up party.
Supt. McConnif has been watching the bluff close
ly during the late rise. The passenger trains have
run all right, far. 1t takes little swimming,
some places.
Miss Matte Williams returned to Falls City. last
Mondny, after n weeks visit.
Our town visited b. Dutch John, the
tionecr, last week
The back now runs to the lark bridge, and the
passengers then have n skif ride from there into
Forest City. Capt. Lynds always provides way to
carry the mail and passengers his line, in spite of
high waters.
Died, Monday, Lewis Reese, tcolored,l of eonges-
ton Of the lungs
Our grail-mcrchants are buying vast amounts of
grain. The following the prices paid by Sloane
& Mauck: Wheat 50 cts. to IS cts; corn, % and %
cts; oats, IS cts; rye 80 cts.
Mr. Bird, of Atchison has been in town, for several
weeks past buying up all the old rags and iron and
on Saturday, shipped q load of each. NED.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14
North i1de.

Farming has begun in earnest, spring or no spring.
Several parties have re-sown a part of their fall
wheat ground with spring wheat, this and the past
week. Hugh Finkler bought stack of spring wheat
of Mr.. Sutton. and threshed it, Friday. Had e.
bushels of good seed, which will accommodate him
self and two three neshbors with early variety
Of spring wheat
We have an account in Holy Writ, of our Savior
taking horseback ride, one occasion. Mose
Townsend has a horse of that breed.
II. c. wykert has added much to the appearance
of his house, in the way of paint.
Mr. II. Brown did not tarry long in Jewell County.
lie is at his oldtime headquarters with Isaac Graves
On last Thursday, Mt the residedce of J. N. Trant
Elder Wykert preached short funeral Of Mrs.
VIM Trant, after which, she was buried at the Cour-
ter Cemetery.
Died, at the residence Of X. J. Cox, on April 10TH
Mrs. Polly Cox. widow Of the late Jesse Coz. Grand
ma" as she called, about 75years ofase and
was the mother of thirteen children, four of whom
have preceded her to that unknown world. Since
the death of her husband, she had made her home
with her Richard, who, with his wife, have
smoothed the old ladys pathway down to the tomb,
and proved loved and loving son and daughter.
Funeral services at the house, on Monday, by Rev.
Pickles. after which she was buried at the side Of
her husband and daughters, on N. z. Townsend's
farm.
Howard Townsends wife, also old Lady Dozartb,
Of Oh arieston, both sick with pneumonia fever.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14
CHA MIXERS, MARINE by & 90.
5oe Fell Strsst JSssPIa, Missouri
WathenR Items.

We have missed our regular time, there not being
anything Of interest TO write about.
Mrs Mary Bonner met with q sud accident, last
Thursday. She is widow lady, and has had the
misfortune of having her arm crushed by q cane
MILL when she a small girl so badly that she
had it amputated above the wrist. On the day men,
toned. her little girl about to strangle, when
She in hurry to catch it, fell aud broke the other
arm above the wrist making it very bad for her,
having the two children to take care Of and now she
is helpless, herself. The citizens have responded
nobly to petition circulated among them by Mr.
Snively, and there is to-day $3.50 paid the
same. She is a worthy lady, and any contrib
uting to the cause will never miss the small amount
given; and this is something like the little drops of
water making the mighty ocean; these little cents
make the mighty dollars, which will be Of great val
ue to her.
The wedding we spoke about some time ago,
came off, last week The contracting parties were
C. A. Warner, of Blue Springs, Neb., and Alice
Mitchell, Of this place We were in great trouble,
for several weeks past and told better half that
we would surely have TO 60 to the wedding; but
were greatly relieved when the day came, for VIC
were only allowed to sit on the fence and them
take the western bound train for Robinson. where
they spent several days with friends. We know
that Cortez will now buy his goods from drummers,
and not spend so much time and money coming
down. We wish them a happy journey through life,
and may they be blessed with all that pertains to
married life
j. b. Mitchell the p NJ of Robinson, and lady
were in the city, day last week, ATTENDING the
wedding of his sister Alice.
Mr. Sidney Selover left for his mines, last week.
George kearns left for Frisco, Col, to spend the
summer.
The river is m N boort, is very nearlv froun
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14

WASHINGTON, April fittings are in a lovely con-
dtion here, Just now. There never was such time
before, and the bosom Of every patriot ought to
swell with pride when he thinks of il. Let us look
at it. In the first place. the devil is to pay between
Conklng and the Administration. That is not to he
wondered mt, for the same thing has happened with
every Administration since COnkling first made up
his mind that he the typical American, and he
would have been Disguised, no matter what hap
pened. He quarreled with Andy johnson. and for a
long time he could not get along with Grant. Grant
quarreed with Greeley and Fenton in order TO salts
fy Conkling and even afterwards, when he WAS get
ting everything, the Administration was in perpet
nal spasin to Keep peace with him. When Hayes
was nominated. Conkling again threw himself into
fits, and all the time Hayes was in the White House,
he never went that bower of peace and con-
tentInent. Nobody, however, will be disposed to
find fault with him that score. Now, Garfield
has been less than u month in office, and Conking is
mad ut him. aud il will be just like him TO stay away
from the White House another four years--Phiia-
delphia Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14

A MIscUE.-Probate Judge Wilson performed his
fret marriage ceremony, Tuesday. couple from
Iowa Township, named VIM. Hartman and Emma
Parker. put in an appearance. Hartman applied to
the Probate Judge for u license to the question
to whether there were any legal impediments to
procuring the license he replied in the negative the
license issued, and the Judge was invited over
TO the hotel to tie the knot which he did He after
wards learned thst the parties were frs: cousins,
which Hartman admitted, upon being tackled. The
Judge then and there divorced them, by tearing up
the license, and handing the fellow back his two
dollar, intimatins that if he had mind to- he could
60 somewhere else and try it, to make sure. The
couple were the war-path, and actually thinking
that their marriage annulled decided that they
would 20 to ST. Joe and get married. that what
they started out for, and were bound to make it.
Whether the overiowed bottoms I've mean the river
bottcms) permitted them to get to St. Joe not we
have not heard; but IL they made it, they have no
doubt been married over, by of those st. Joe
preachers who threaten to rebel against the
license law of Missouri, because it provides sAfe-
guard against just such ofenscs this one. 1t
seems reasonable that the result Of such double
marriage can be nothing short of twins
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14

There were very few teachers present at the meet
ing of the Association at Donphan, April ., and
only four exercises presented.
The next meeting will be held At Iowa Point, May
IA, for which time the following programme has
been prepared:
Participates and Infnitives-J. d. Latta.
u. S. Senate-E. ID. Martin.
Select Reading-Lena Lindner.
Higher COmposition-Ralph Hunt.
Geography of Doniphan County, aud how to teach
it-Myra Pugsley.
Different forms of Government-Chas Floyd.
Elements of Philosophy-Prof. H. ID. Mccarty.
Select Reading-H. p. Robinron.
Algebra in Public Schools-Dr. Cruikshank.
Medal Proportion-Chas. Robertson.
Spelling of fifty test words by Association.
Arithmetical Progression-J. J. Baker.
W. +. COCHRAN, Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14

SEVERANCE, KS, April llth, 1881.
EDITOR CnIEr:-In your last issue, in speaking of
the sad accident that bcell Mrs Nelson the writer
speaks Of Mrs Akers IAN old woman called
Aunty.- Now, do not suppose, for moment, that
the writer thought or intended to do anything to
wound Mrs. Akers feelings for do not believe that
there is n lady living in Doniphan County that is
more loved by friends than she is. Mrs Nelson is
niece of Mrs Akers, and she is devoted to Mira Nell
son MS though she her mother. and dotes much
upon the children If they were her own. do not
believe any soul this earth aments the sad mis-
take keenly she does. simply write this to
correct the impression that some had, that it was
carclossness on her part. Yours, truly,
7. j. ARMSTRONG.
RErLr.-we spoke Of the lady rs "Aunty, because
that the name our informant used He said he
did not know her name, and he had heard her called
only "Aunty;- and she is Mrs. Nelson's aunt.
theie is inst reason why she should be called in
the family. Neither did informant intimate that
any blame was attached to her. He mentioned il as
being from n mistake in getting the wrong medi-
cine, and this lady was the who unfor-
tunate to make the mistake. His narration Of the
story implied no censure Of her, and intended
nothing harsh disrespectfu in giving the sustance
Of what he told us.-ED.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14

q The April number Of Good Heala contains
illustrated article upon the Hygiene ftbe Muselesr
representing the various unhealthful positions in
sitting and standing with suggestions for correcting
them. Also illustrated article upon the important
subject Of "Dphtheria," showing the appearance Of
the throat in the disease, and the germs suppossd to
be the csuse of it, besides interesting and
Instructive articles upon various modes Of food sdal
teraton, diseased focds and other Of danger
to life and health. We pleased to motto that the
second department of this excellent Journal, which
has heretofore been devoted chiefly to literary mis-
eellany. viii hereafter make Temperance in most
prominent feature Pubsbed at hattie crsek, Mich,
at ti.ce q year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14
Townsend & Richardson
TROY, -: /: KANSAS.

The RIvER.-Thcre usually two rises in the
Missouri River, -ach season-one in April after the
river has opened through its whole length the 9th
or in June, when the snow in the mountains melis-
The June rise is almost invariably the heaviest.
This Spring the April rise is the highest known
All the bottoms are overfowed, and great deal Of
damage has been done. The water Inns now com
menced to fall. Trains cannot run on the Kansas
City, ST. Joseph and Council Bluffs Road. and it is
now probable that the 4. & n. Railroad will he stop
ped for several days. On Tuesday evening. train
from the Council Bluffs Road came up to Troy June
ton in the attempt to reach Kansas City by way Of
Atchison and Leayenworth; but between Doniphan
and Atchison the engine into the river. This in
dicates that tho track IL washed outflow badly is
not known. it is under water for n considerable
distance. Up to that time, the A. & n. trains had
made regular trips. The ST. Joseph and Western
trains have not yet been detained, and probably will
not be. il the water is falling.
Judging from the April rise, the June rise will be
terrific for there are immense quantities Of in
the mountains
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14

II Among the few makers of Pianos and Organs
Who are widely known in this country, and vhose
indictments are held in high esteen, the firm Of
Horace Waters & Co., Of New York. are foremost
In their advertisements IN this issus they are making
special offer that viii excite attention, and should
be read by every contemplating the purchase of
. Piano or Organ Horace Waters has now been in
business for thirtyfve years and cold nearly fffy
thousand Pisnos and Organs, which stand to-day In
many homes i'm every city and town in ths United
States, bearing testimony to their own excellent
susical qualities and his enterprise and bu-iness
ability. The firm Of which he il now the senior
member stands very high in the commercial world;
they perfsesly relisbls, and have estabiiahed
reputation for honeuty and fsir dealing
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

eei III osi Nay q OF osa 81 % June; 81 o2 al ode
o4July; d % 81 eai 81 o3i August; o. al Of Of eiie
Corn-B~tter. ~ s<lc esnh t tsse April <2ie Nay;
ca ts;e june. al $sfc July; +3te August.
0zts-H.her Tie cash; 3s3e April Eae May 3se june
&c July.
Rye-Fhmer; q Is BID
Barley-Steady at socar 10.
Pori.Lo-er. on s os.h; 81 Is bid April 81 5 hid
MAJ
Lard-Nominal sf t1l %.
Dry Salt Msats-Activs and higher: s loSs % % 2os
B.eoe-Hisher. 8 "a. D 90, D iais93
Cztfle-Recepts 100 shpments. Loo Fairly active
and steady exporter~ IS 551sie good % choice q Is
Light fair ~ 015 10. best butcher steers "a 5oa4 90
cows and heifrr> . z514 Is. feeders a 5oa50.
Hogs-Se.rce and higher Yorkers add Batimore. y 90
Q g mirrd packing Is t0d5 90 choice 10 fancy Is 9oa
s. Rsreipts q 900. shipnents AGO..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14
CHICAGO MARKET

LHlcAeo. April II
wbeat-Fsiriy active and . shade higher 30 spring
q on 81 o e..k q osaei 81 Nay; 81 II o. june No
cosp-stsady snd srm; ssles soie cash; Ole Nay; %
<1c JuneL
o.is-In good demand 3esc April 3sse Nay; 35ie june
Rye-stronger sd higher. q d bid
Pak-strosg ssd h}xhrr, si7 iaislI . cash; on iss
II I7S April md Nay; 81 MALI n July.
Lsdstresg and higher 30 SEQ 81 e.sh; 81 90 bid
Nsy; e1f te0n Ia June
Balf Me.ts-st:.ay Nd firm shoulder. ss % short
ribs d %. shsrf clasf. D IS.
higher. good demand eonmon 20 good mixed packing.
Sb5ess %; light . 1eos 20 butchrn pig. IS ssos %.
hessy ahippinE = io7s 30 eiss-d strong
Csftle-Rsc<pt& ADo shiynentA. 1loo vesy active
asd arn. osnnsa 70 god chipping y sosS % ehcice
IS stoeksn sad fseers steady st pz5sf 70. vsalk ~ %
1s0.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14

II When n jury was being impannelled to try
the Severance liquor case, last week, the attorney
for the prosecution promptly bounced off certain
juryman, the very rstp pop. "What in the world did
you challenge that man for r asked one who was
interested in the prosecution. why replied tie
lawyer, "a man with such face and nose rs that,
will never bring in verdict against man for sell
ing whiskey-- well" returned the other, lyon
have put of Of the strictest church members and
NEST radical temperance in the County, That
lawyer would do well TO learn the lesson, 'Never
judge men from their appearances.r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-14
Fire Hundred Thousand Strong.

In the past few months there have been mort than
500. 600 bottles of shileh's Cure Sold. Out Of
the vast number Of people who have used ii, more
than 1000 cases of Censsnpsiea have been cured.
All Coughs, Group. Asthma. and Brochtis, yield at
once hence in that everybody speaks in its praise
To those who have not used IT, let say II you have
Cough. your child the Group. and you value life,
don't fail to try it. For Lame Back, Side Chest,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster Sold by D. C. Sinclair.
Troy; J. A. Campbell, Severance; A. s. Campbell,
Highland; Herring Brothers. Highland Station