davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-29
NEU dDTERTISEJIENTS,
o7 STOP BEATTY'S or oEGtSs; S; i!ss,,. .sn
Adilrcs. D4yIE. r sEE--Y. v.:s!:c..'Ni
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC

Guns Complaints Of Women and diseases Of tho Stom.
arh Bowels, LHns Liver and Klnrys anl il entirely
different fruIn Filters Ginger Essrnce Toncs
il never inoNeaes. 5Oc. and 81 sizes Large Saving
buving 81 size
s9sepiw. EIIsCOI d &C.. Chemists, NY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-29
RECEIPTS.

Total s5oaI5
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid out warrants, follows:
June. Sol Miller. publishing Ordinance, financial
statement and Mayors proclamation, sI35O
Clerks and judges of City election, 600
J. r. Little, work On streets, SO
A. Applcby, Il75
y. e. Bailey, board Of City prisoners, IIO
Geo. Lang leg irons and express charges, l29
Geo. Lang service as Marshal one month, 5000
July. Sol Miller publishing Ordinance and fnan-
cial statement, l250
Geo. Lang service Marshal from June
9th to July 9th, 100
George Lang. work streets. l5I5
A. Appleby, four and onehalf days work
streets with team. l24J
team. 'O 1000
VIM Young hauling lumber, 20
jas. Marrum, repairing scraper and plOw. 10
ID. G. Sinclair, oil, lamp globe wicks and
matches, s.5
Aug j. A Marrum service as Marshal from
July 9Th to Aug 9th, and work On streets, 1880
j. Z Marrum, repairing srraper, La
VIM Young. hauling lumber, 400
W. X johnson, four days work cutting
weeds, COS
Harry Page work on bridge, 400
D. G. Sinclair, oil lamp globe and oil can -
Sept. ID. G. Sinclair, e " % - 40
Mr.. Holly two days work with team, 500
A. Green, work streets, ls1
Wm Young. hauling lumber, jb
J. A. Marcuru service Marshal frum
August 9th o September 9th, and work
streets and bridges, eS.I5
Total s9Hss
Balance cash ON hand s257.3
do hereby certify the above To BE- enrrrct statement Of
the financial condition of the City of Troy, shown by the
aInarsi. LEONARD d. MOVES, City CLERK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-29
GEORGE PICARD
PAINTER.

HOUSE AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING PAPER
Ii Hanging Calsimiming Ca, done promptly shop in
Voorhees, earrias- building. Troy. Kans.s ii+aPrsIl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-29
Divorce Notice.

Divorce Notice.
the District Court m Douphan County STATE Of Kzn.as
Frederick weiA Plaintiff
Marie wei.. Defendant
FuyO MARIE wEIS: Take notice that the under.ixred
IL frrsrek Wei. has fled In the District Court IN and
for Donphsn County State Of Kansas his petitisn
plaintiff against defendant the object prayer
Of which Il 10 obtain decree u divorce di.-ovng the
marriage contract between you and plaintiff You
qured To d pefon before the 9Th day Of
october A. ID ss .aid petition VIII taken q con
fes.ed and Judgment rendered In accordance with the
prayer Of said petition
September Is. ise1-51. Prs &c. q
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-29
PSORIASIS.
SKIN DISEaSES-

F. H. Drake. ESQ., Detroit Mich, suffered beyond all
description from skin disease which appeared on his
hands head and face and nearly destroyed his eyes The
most careful doctorng failed to help him. and after all
failed he used the CuCURA REsOLvEST internally CUrI.
cUIA and CrcrRt Soar externally and vas cured aad
has remained perfectly well to this DAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01
The Nihllist Addresses.

A st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Hartford Courant sends to that journal the
full text of the Nihilist addresses mentioned
by the cable and briefly outlined by the let
ter-writers. Both are reproduced in the
PRESS to-day. One of them, addressed to
the people of Europe, is an explanation and
defense of the murder of Alexander H.; the
other, addressed to the reigning Car, is an
appeal for the doing away of abuses and the
amelioration of the well-nigh intolerable
condition Of the Russian people.
These documents are not the productions
of mad or wicked men. They are the utter
ances, calm in manner but intrepid and all
daring in spirit, of those who have reached
the limit of suffering and forbearance, and
have. turned upon their oppressors de :
termined to fight battle to tho death. The
reasons given for the assassinalio of the
Gar cannot be accepted. But they may be
and probably will be received as excuses
which palliate but do not condone the crime
The Nihilists have taken up the weapons of
their adversaries. Long hunted, they have
become hunters. Many of them have
been judicially murdered. They have re-
solved to murder without form of law. Like
Pierre in the Two Orphans, they come of a
people who kill, and this time they are re-
solved that Abel shall kill Cain.
The address to the Gear is temperate in
tone. The grievances of the Nihilists are
stated, and he is asked to redress them. The
whole sad case is put before him, and the
way to reformation is pointed out. The let
ter does not contain one threat, though
many warning. But through it all runs
an under-tone which Alexander will do we'll
to heed. If he neglects this opportunity to
right the wrongs of his realm, the next mis-
sive will be sentence of death, and the
next bomb.
To what extent and in what manner and
how speedily the Russian people can be res
cuedf from the degradation wrought by centu-
ries of despotism cannot be said. Perhaps only
through long strife aud blood. The problem
is one that the present Russian statesmen are
incapable of handling. Indeed, it is very like
ly beyond the solution OF any statesman in the
world. The upper classes are SO thoroughly
demoralized, the lower classes SO Worn out
by long suffering, the officers of government
so entirely corrupt, and the Nihilists so au-
dacious, so adroit, so persevering and so fa-
natical, that the balance of probabilities fav-
ors the success of the latter. Their remedy is
general upheaval, and to that complexion
it will most likely come at last. Everything
favors it. Russia is ripe for a great catas-
trophe like that Of the French Revolution
The conditions are much the same, the
course of events are tending the same way
The blindness of the government grows
with the discomfort of the people. The day
for compromise or peaceful adjustment of
grievances, if not already passed, is at its
eleventh hour. 1t will be strange indeed if
the nineteenth century does not, as the
eighteenth did, go out in blood and fame.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01
Magazine Notices.

The racy series OF articles on physical educa-
tion, by DR.. Oswald, are continued in The
Popular Science Monthly This writer opens
the June number by very lively and instruc-
tive discussion on the subject of clothing. In
some respects his views may be thought ex-
treme, but they will rouse attention to many
bad habits, the evil effects of which are dis
guised by familiarity. There is striking ar
ticle by the versatile Sir John Lubbock bank
er, statesman, archieologist, and naturalist, on
the subject of Fruits and Seeds. DIR. Joseph
Fayrer makes an important additionto the lit
erature of Sunstroke. His long residence in
India afforde an extensive experience with
heat-apoplexy, both among the resident Euro
peans and the natives, and the results of his
observations and practice are here we'll sum-
married.. Under the title of The Value OF Our
Forests, N. H. Egleston treats of the evil ef-
fects lof the extensive destruction of trees.
with particular reference to the state of things
in the West. There is an elaborate and pro-
fusely illustrated paper by Alexander Graham
Bell, describing his late discoveries on the
Production Of Sound by Radiant Energy. The
most valuable as we'll as the longest paper in
this number of the Monthly is that of Herbert
Spencer on Compound Political Heads, in his
series on The Development of Political Insti-
tutions His great subject is the natural
causes and early conditions which determine
the forms of government. DIR. Andrew Will
son takes up the interesting problem of Degen-
GRAFTON. 1t has come to be an important ques-
tion in biology how far many OF the lower
forms of life must be regarded as the results
of the degeneracy or degradation of higher
forms. 1t is admitted that there is de.
scent as we'll as an evolution, and that
these counter-processes must be sharply distin-
guished. DIR. Wilson reports ably on the pres
ent state of that subject. The Primeval Amer
lean Continent is described in its formation by
L. P. Grstacap with remarkable clearness and
simplicity of illustration. 1t seems to be now
established that alcohol must be regarded as q
natural production. We. are indebted to the
experiments of Mintz, OF the French National
Agronomical Institutute, for this discovery,
and his processes are described and illustrated
in the Monthly by CASTOR Tissandier. Profess
sor Helmholtz's Farraday lecture is given, and
there is a timely and highly instructive article
by Profe ssor Wiley on Glucose and Grape
Sugar. The Mental Effect of Earthquakes is
treated by an anonymous writer, and there is
an admirable sketch by Professor Atwater of
Dr. julius Adolph Stockhardt the celebrated
chemical teacher of Germany, the author of
perhaps the best chemical textbook that we
have ever had in this country. The editor
discusses Field Clubs, Agnosticism at Harvard.
Educational Progress, etc., with his usual
force and ability, and the other departments
are also well sustained. New York; ID. Ap-
pleton & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01
STATE NEWS.


The Whig says that Fish Commissioners Still
we'll and Stanley have distributed 200, 600 young
salmon fry in the Baskahegan river and its tr-
butaries since May 10th. On Friday, the 9th,
$4,000 salmon fry were transported by rail TO
Bartlett, New Hampshire without the loss of
single fish. and turned into the Saco river at
the mouth of its tributary, the Ellis river,
distance of 150 miles from the Bangor hatchery
and requiring two days to go and return. Mon
day the 3Oth, 10000 landlocked salmon W ere
transported to Cold Stream Pond in En-
field, and $4,000 salmon fry to Bancroft for the
Mattawamkeag river. Tuesday 10000 land
locked salmon were taken to Lake Maranocook
for those waters. This closes out all the stock
of fry at the Broad Street Hatchery.
The Commercial says that the mixed drive,
abandoned at the entrance of the Gulf some
ago by Mr.. Con. Murphy, and which Mr.. j. w.
Palmer attempted to drive through, was aban-
doned by the latter, also, last Saturday. The
reason of the hanging up these logs is insufii-
cient water, the pitch in the Gulf having, as
usual, dropped off very quick after the rain
J. w. Hobart Esq, receiver of Newport
Savings Bank, will pay dividend of 10 per
cent. TO depositors between the lst and 10Th
days of June,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

JOHN c. JACOBS, the Democratic candidate
for Senator in Mr.. Conkling's place, halls
from Brooklyn. lie was born at Lancaster,
Pa, in December, 1888, and is of German
origin on the maternal side. He left school
at the age of IA, and has since been print
er, a journalist, lawyer and politician. He
was war correspondent, of New York pa
pers during the Mcclellan campaign. lie
was elected to the Assembly in 1865, and
served in that body until 1873. He was
elected to the Senate in 1874, rs, '76, IT.
rs and ZIG
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

The Argus says the despatch that Mac
Veagh and James explicitly stated that
Blaine had no connection with the Star
route business was not an associated press
despatch. The Argus is either mistaken or
seeks to mislead its readers. The despatch
in question was special from Washington
to the New York Post, and sent from New
York, the headquarters of the associated
press, by the agent of the association there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

THE New Orleans Times suggests an aw.
full possibility, that of the ruin of its city
After stating that the Mississppiis is excavat-
ing new bed near New Orleans, it says
sit may be left for future generations to see
the Father of Waters flowing into the sea
through Berwick's Bay, and the metropolis
of the South standing among the marshes
and lagoons Of deserted river-bed Never
theless the matter must not go unnoticed in
this our day."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

THE Baltimore Gazette believes that
"apart from treaty obligations, literal adhe-
renee to the Monroe doctrine in all it's full
ness might involve an impractical and Qui-
xotic policy foreign to the spirit of the age
and country, and any declaration that is
adopted on the subject is likely to be tenn
pered by considerations of this character"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubca-
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

Mr.. RoBERTsoN's commission as Collec-
tor OF the Port of New York has not been
signed nor even made out. The understand
ing is that he will not take the position until
July next, the beginning of the new fiscal
year. This, however, is an arrangement
solely between Messrs. Merritt and Robert
son, Mr.. Merritt wanting the benefit of the
closing quarter in which to settle his ac-
counts, as it will be great convenience to
him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

JOHN GRIscoM has joined the lengthen-
ing procession of fasting fools, who ought
to be sent marching to the tomb and kept
to their task until they reach there. Chica-
go is the scene of his folly, and forty-fve
days the stent he has set himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

MAN in Indiana who subscribed $50 to
the church on Sunday refused to pay the
subscription. The matter was taken to
court, and it was decided that the church
could make collections on Sunday, for they
were "cash down." but could not hold a
man to a contract made on that day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01
Health is Wealth

DIR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN IRE AT
MENT; a specific for Hysteria Dizziness Con vul
sions, Nervous Headache Mental Depression, Loss
tary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
over exertion, self abuse, overindulgence which
leads to misery, decay and death. One box will
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. Ono dollar box, OF six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
we eguarantee SIX boxes to cure any case. With
led with five dollars we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money if the treat
menu % does not effect cure. Guarantees issued by
all druggists in Portland and everywhere
JOHN w: PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
sep6deow&weow1y ortland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

THE Boston Herald has about thirtieth
of the aggregate daily circulation of the
newspapers in this country, and about an
eighth of the aggre gate Sunday circulation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

THE Louisville Courier-Journal has come
to the sage conclusion that" the two exist
ing parties are in a state of expectant be-
tWeenityn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

York, Saturday, 4517 immigrants, making
the total for the week 20,171. The authori-
ties at Castle Garden anticipate $4,000 this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

LABoRERs' wages in Mexico, which were
1Sf cents day, have now, under the influ-
ence of the railway boom, reached the high
rate of 43 cents day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

LAST year 1881 900 barrels of beer were
brewed in the United States, against 1,765,
600 in 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-01

Mr.. CoNKLING proclaims his purpose to
"fght till the snow comes''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-09
A Brave LADY!
She Endures the Pain of u Severe
Surgical Operation without
Taking ChIOrOfOrm.
from The Courier.

Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Greek Locks, vi.
stor Co., N. Y, had the misfortune to en-.
tirely lose the sight Of one of her eyes,
through an accident, and endured painful
infamatory action therein for two long
years:-the other eye finally becoming
alphabetically affected she was mere
wreck, q walking skeleton. In this terri
BILE strait, she consulted DR.. David Ken
needy, OF Rondout, New York, who told
her at once that the injured eye must be
removed. She quietly but firmly said:
Gan right, Doctor, but don't give me chic
reform. Let my husband sit by my side
during the operation, and will neither
cry out or STIR" The work was done, and
the poor woman kept her word. Talk OF
soldierly couragel This showed more
pluck than it takes to face hundred guns
To restore her general health and give
tone and strength to the system, DIR. Ken
needy then gave the "Favorite Remedy"
which cleansed the blood and impaired
new life to the long suffering woman. She
rapidly gained health and strength, and is
now we'll The "Favorite Remedy" is a
priceless blessing to woman. No family
should be without it. Your druggist has
it. II not send to DIR. David Kennedy,
Rondont, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-09

urou rou 100 stroaxly The importanoe 81
yoH' dHiy IN The psesaissA Mc, Ssa are
ready and wiling 70 do ihesf ias, ,hars ia
t~krsag pahlAe hariens bot there is, por.
haps. noshsns mos sfasoHae 10 such inea
ih2a The feeling sad belief thAi they are
compelled 10 do more than their share by
tho sinking q others. The ldea o. eaaAl.
iiy il ihs respect wss incorporated ii the
decinrsiioa Of nights adopted IN ihl, state
NJ the beginning ard In ,bosc words:
That every member q society bath night
10 10 protected In The enjoyment Of life.
liberty add property sid Therefore "a bound
10 ooanlbata hn proportion towards the
errenses u that protection" Absolute
equality Ia ,aIsiion IL practically nna,isin-
aide. bat The legislation upon IL for The
century Of oar existence A. state has been
designed 10 reach equality as nearly a
possible A deep seated aud. AZ think,
wen grounded feeling that abuses existed
IN this rcspoe. produced the legislation q
las, fall The people nghifully demanded
remedy. aud many nov rghtfully de-
mand IL enforcement A violation OF this
ls~ by tai payer OF lister hits not q
single individual or small community, but
everybody who pays tales. Every dollar
that one man wrongiully escapes paying.
The others have got TO pay. II the listers
Of one town fail in their duty every other
town must suffer The Law seeks only
equality and justice, aud its enforcement
ought TO meet the approval OF all men. At
any ratio being now the law il is the duty
Of the courts 10 see 10 its enforcement,
when cases come up, Aad the duty Of
grand jurors 10 inquire into its alleged
violations II the enforcement Of this law
should Ill our prisons. or, as some say, |
drive of some Of our people because they |
are not willing to bear their equal share Of
public burden the better il will DO for the |
state. Better a small population Of honest
men than a large one Of periurers and
shirks, But, whatever may be our indi.
yidual notions about the law. il is enough
for US, as officers OF courts Of justice, TO
know that il is the law"
On calling the docket only about dozen
,ases we're set for trial and some OF these
will DO put over There are two railroad
'ases Sc, for trial, which Judge yeazey
,annoi Try by reason Of having been coun-
vel for one Of the parties, but another
Judge will be procured il the cases are
eady for trial The first case reached was
Charles Reynolds vs. James Burns, being
IN action for private damages for assault
nd battery The case was given to tho
ury Wednesday afternoon and they re-
urned verdict for plaintiff Of $500 and
os,s The second case now on ,
rial ia that Of Eliphalet Farwell VS. Seeley |
Wilkins for trespass on the freehold =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-09
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND G. PACIFIC R'Y

etWccn inc East una tho W0ot
Stepping Gar, for sleeping purposes aud Palace
| great feature Of our Palace Cars Is SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
| nj all hours Of the day,
and Missouri rivers at al points crossed BIZ ibis
line, and transfers are avoided nj Council Bluffs.
Kansas City, Leavenworth and AtehisoD, con-
ns e, being made = uBlon Depo's =,
this great Through Line are ms follows
~ CHICAGO. with all dl'erging lines for tho
Iasi and South, -
( ~ w. &C X kls
Al wAsniNgToE HEIGHTS. with r.. q, asI
L. u. u
W., III Mid, and Z. i, 4 w. Hds
At Rock BLAND, with milwaukee and Rock
= AZ p,Ayghr9RI with the Davenport Division
AtwrsT LrsknrY, with the u. @. R.AsRR
htGnihsRLl, with Central Iowa II X
~ DKs MOtEEs, with D. NJ y, - r.
AtCouscIL nLuYYs, with Union Pacific RR
At OMAHA, With Is. q Mo. X R.R, lin kebJ
A. cDLnMnus JUNCTION, with B.C.hAkHH
81. l. 4 rae. and g.. Is and q Il Rds.
LOIS "fI Fac. = aud i' s, /, fsc, " K Eds
4 e.sng6s' wI,h i 4 = Z; 3 = s,,,y.
Aich. & Eeb, and Cen ~ o. y 4, hds.
~ LLgA.ykswoRTH, with Union rae. Anc Kan.
xtkAssxs CRY. with all lines for the West
GHisUE. and IEhvESwoRTI.
Great Rock Island Route are sold By
,ur home ofliee, address.
Il. ST. JOHN,
esns'si fNis and fss.sgs, tgsst
CHICAGO. I'LL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-09

10 the martyr President Abraham Lincoln
We hope sometime 10 sec the sermon ia
print when AL can read H. Tie thanks Of
the Pos, are due 10 the SINGERS, 10 tho la
dies who furnishod such beautiful flowers,
10 ihose who furnished teams, 10 Mr..
McCollom for his able sermon Sunday and
bis assistance at the ball, 70 the Rev. III;
Gordon for his eloquent address and TO al
Who assisted in making the observance Of
the day success, and we believe another
year people will be MON ready even than
this year in assisting the comrades in hon
oring tho memory Of their fellow comrades
BY this beautiful service Of strewing flow.
ers upon their graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-09

pstsQreph oMss
Open from ga stosr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-09

II the total cost of sickness simply in It's
business aspects we're rcckoned up, il
would be found to DO great enough in five
years to pay the national debt The mer.
chant has headache from fit of indiges-
ton, and misses good bargain. The
lawyer does the same with case. To
say nothing about doctors fees, ETC., it
don't pay to be even little sick. DIR, Da.
vid Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" is
a friend OF the business man for it clears
his brain. One dollar bottle, Rondout,
n Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-09

There is perhaps no tonic offered TO the
people that possesses as much real intri-
cate value as the Hop Bitters Just at
the season OF the year, when the stomach
needs an appetiser, or the blood needs
purifying, the cheapest and best remedy
is Hop Bitters. An ounce Of prevention
is worth pound of cure don't wait until
you are Frustrated by disease that may
take months for you torecover in. -Bostoa
f.L,Ja
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-06-09

1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Foster
will preach at the Congregational church
neIt Sunday.
Rev, J. o. MeCollum preached his
last sermon here last Sunday and has gone
to Post mills tThetfordl. VI. The people
here, almost universally regret his depart
ure and he leaves bohind many warm
friends.