davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
Scribner.

SeTibaer for March has n number Of interesting
points. The second part of Mrs. Burnett's piquant
novelette, "A Fair Barbarian will be eagerly read
by those who have read the first part, and will be
found even more interesting That this story adds
laures to the authors reputation is not doubted
by any one who has read it through. "EricsOns
Destroyer, and her New Cum is the subject of n
paper, by Mr.. Charles Barnard. which has the adj
vantage of presenting the first drawing of this long
expected piece of armament. with fresh details
In Musical Possibilities of America" Mr.. Theodore
Thomas writes practically Of vocal and instrumental
culture, church and theatre music. bad and good
methods of teaching, and Of American victims. New
cr-before-ensraved portraits Of Charles and Mary
Lamb, from old paintings, embellish short paper
by MI. John Arbuckle. ''In London with Dickens"
is chronicle of the localities Of Boz including Mr..
Tulkinghorns house, Limehouse Hole, Jenny Wren's
house, the Inns Of Court, etc. DIR. b. L. Martin,
who contributes this paper. writes from personal
familiarity with the places which he describes An
other similar paper is to follow. There is an illus
trated article John Singleton Copley," by his
granddaughter, Mrs Amory, giving biographical
account of an American painter popularity little
known, and presenting ensrayings Of The Boy and
the Flying-Squirrel," the boy Rescued from a
SHARK Lady Wentworth and other illustrations
Still further variety is given to the number by
ond paper Of "Reeoections of American Society, by
Mrs. s. W. Oakley; an Illustrated paper "Striped
Bass" by Mr.. Francis Endcott; account Of PRO
testantism In Italy, by Rev. Washington GLADDEN.;
more Notes of Walker" including discussion Of
Shakspeares natural history, by John Burroughs;
"a Dangerous Virtue" striking short story, by
Mr.. ii. II. Boycsen; the fifth part of Mr. Schuylers
Peter the Great Ruler and Reformer," illustra-
ted by Blum, Nehlig, and Others and the concluding
paper Of '-Glmpses of Partisan Art" with studio
sketches by Joursain, Alfred Stevens, Rico, Egus-
quisa, Madrazo and others, and interesting personal
material. Among the poems there is a sonnet
1.-TWO Homes1 by DIR. Holland. who, in Topics Of
the Time" writes of George Eliot" and The Metro
politan Museum" and takes note of Bishop COxes
exception to part Of recent paper in SeribRsr,
the Bible Society. Home and Society treats of "a
Mothers Duty to, Her Girls" "a New Cooking
Stove" aud Servants Rooms and Quarters" The
book notices are by specialists, is the aim of the
magazine and this month they have much variety
and suggestiveness, n review of ''Endymion- being
especially interesting. The Worlds Work deals
with Artificial Ballast" a. Power for Pleasure
Boats" Optical Tests for Milk,r etc, and Bric-a
Brac" has hupOr and pleasantly of its own welles-
tablished kind
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
The Decfs;Ou.

The Supreme Court has decided that the Prohibto-
~ Amendment was legally adopted, and a majority
Of the Jndges-Judge Brewer dissentine-hnye also
decided that the amendment repeats that part Of
the act, which authorizes tine granting Of
licenses, but does not repeal any other portion Of the
act
Many, II not most, Of the lawyers believed that IA
tai flaws had been discovered in the proceedings at
tending the adoption Of the amendment and that the
Cont would make decision TO that effect The re-
suit shows how liable lawyers TO be mistaken
We never took any stock in the opinion they express
ed that the Court would be likely decide against
the validity Of the amendment. Courts.go with ma
jorities- Judges have as n good a for popular
sentiment NJ politicians generally. They do not HE
gle over teehnicalites, when they Hre interposed
against an expression Of public opinion. former
Kansas journalist once said that "eonrts decide lust
what the people want them to-, and all the LAWYERS
bounced him ms lot Of enraged Hinsloos would an
outside barbarian who derided one Of their ilols
But he was right And don't know hut that courts
are right in deciding that public opinion is law
-AtckisoH Champion
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
White Cle.a SALAD.

Our new bank is in pregress. Mr.. Emerson il hav
ing the back part of his store arranged for bank
and lady from Iowa will take charge of it,
Born, to John and Sally Cain, son.-(That,s
what the harvest shall be.-Rrl
Mr.. Hines has been on the sick list, for the pas,
few days. suffering with the neuralgia
Mrs Armstrong, of Tiblov, who has been spend.
ing few weeks with friends left for her home Mon
day evening.
number of the district schools, adjoining White
Cloud, were closed Last week, 1t was impossible
for the children to get to their schools.
Mr.. Thomas Southers has been confined to his bed
for a number Of weeks.
The public schools of White Cloud were closed, on
Tuesday. The teachers, feeling rather patriotic,
thought they would do wrong in teaching, 50 dis
missed and spent their time in Waiting other schools
Didn't the other schools do wrongi-PrI
Born, to Bolivar and Helen Beeler. daughter.
Major Kent and wife left for Pennsylvania, on
Tuesday morning, for short visit.
The finest pisre of art that il has been my lot to
view, WAS seen, last week, in the shape Of valen-
tine. All those who have q taste for the beautiful,
should apply at once to the Mutual Society.
Mr. Lightfoot and lady, who have made an extend
ed.vsit among their relatives and friends at this
place and in Nebraska. return to their home, in
Pennsylvania, on Tuesday.
Sloane & Mauck have made arrzngementst to accom-
MEDIATE their customefs in every way. One Or
der now through them. and receive goods as cheap
as from BuIlene, Moores & Emery. They have made
arrangements to fill all orders from them.
A number Of families from near St. Louis have ar
rived, and speak of forming German settlement
west Of White Cloud.
Steve Prior has sold his farm to n gentleman from
st. Louis.
Corn huskers are sill busy shucking corn, and do
ing what they in the fields.
As the Falls City freight train came north. Monday
evening, in going into siding at White Cloud, the
engine and two were thrown from the track.
Delayed train until a. m.
L. X. spahori is able to get out for short walks
Improving very fast.
ID. N. Emerson has returned from St. Joe. where
he has been undergoing medical treatment. NED
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

Weather too bad for anything new in our burg
the last two weeks.
Miss Carrie Dixon is in town, Visiting friends.
We thought, when we spoke about Tom Barrett
coming back to this County visit to his parents
that he would win the heart of some fair one. and
prophecy has como to pass, for he, last
Sunday, led TO the altar Miss Nanny Williams, and
they made one, by the Rev. Timphaus. Miss
Williams is the daughter of fellow townsman,
c. Williams, and was highly esteemed by her young
associates. We think that Mr. Barrett has made n
good choice, and hope he will regret the step
he has taken We understand that they will leave,
in a few days, for their home in Montana Territory.
We wish them happy journey to their future home,
and that they may be best with all the pleasures Of
this world. Well, we won't say the rest, but let
them guess
Mr.. Snively has got the corn lister attachment
about ready, and will have some of them OIL tho
market, for the farmers to give u trial. They will
do the same work that si5 machine will, and will
not cost over SO.
The boys all say Otto Jones froze his for moth.
ing, this winter; spring has come, and the bird
has flown west for the good of its health. He still
wants the wooden she promised him, and will I'M
doubtedly 20 and get it.
Sleighing is good, and every one that has O horse
and sled is putting in full time.
Hon. Joe Davis is At home, from Topeka lie says
they have passed the prohibition law, and will keep
right side up with for the few days they will
have to stay there. Our opinion Of the prohibition
law is simply this: We think it of the most alb
surd laws that has ever passed any body in any
country Whatsoever, and did not think there could
lie any set of brought together that would pass
any such law. But we think that the
point. They have passed a law which will disgust
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
We will offer, for Thirty Days, to Cash Buyers,
$4,000 worth of Clothing at your own Prices.
McCRUM e. COWEN
Donfphan News.


Several of the roads leading into town are now in
a passable condition, and business is again the in
crease.
Several persons were in from the Jordan Greek and
Pleasant Ridge neighborhoods. Saturday.
T. s. Poindexter, of Tanning, came in, Saturday,
to visit his stepson Dr. Brownlee and to attend the
dramatic entertainment at Brennei's Hall, on the
I'D inst.
Dick Kuehs. travelling salesman for the Bronner
liquor establishment, has in his possession piece OF
bark from one of the mammoth redwood trees of Cal
iforna, showing the bark the tree to be twenty
one and one-half inches thick. After the tree was
cut down. it was found that the stump was twenty
feet in diameter.
Joseph Smith, seven-year-old son of s. II. Smith,
(colored.D killed fortysix snow-birds with n large
sized switch, between school hours, last Tuesday.
c. Y. Sturgeon was in town, Wednesday.
Mrs. waddelrs condition is far improved that
she il now able to do considerable amount Of light
work.
Married. at the residence Of VIM. Mnlanax. Sun
day, February Is, 1881. by Rev. Joshua wayiand,
Mr. Elliot Mulanax and Miss Ollie Payne.
Only one department of school in session this
last week, the grammar department not being in
session. ON account of the absence of the principal
ID. ID. Rose,
WIN. Clark, brother, and Samuel ". Clark, nephew
of DIR. n. C. Clark are making the Doctor pleasant
visit. They live in Cincinnati, Ohio. These gentle
men express themselves well pleased with the
western country and they, like the Doctor pleas
and social fellows Doc. had to leave his friends,
Saturday, to take his position mail agent ON the
A. & y. Road.
1t seems us though the late storms have been
very trying live stock Of all kinds. Reports are
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
nr. PATTERSON MEANT WHAT HE SAID

The following tribute to q vell-known and merito-
rious preparation will be read with pleasure by al
who are suffering from pulmonary complaints them
selves, or have friends afflicted:
I hereby certify that my boy, ten years Of age.
was taken sick with typhoid fever. followed by con
gestion Of the lungs DIR. Dyer, an eminent Phys-
clan Of this place. stated that he thought the boy
would run down with QUICK CONSUMPTION. A
Mr.. Patterson told me that GOES COUGH BALSAM
curing similar cases and advised to purchase
it. When carried it home. my wife laughed at me;
bat knew that Mr.. PATTERSON MEANT JUST
WHAT HE SAID, and determined to try il. Two
bottles enectuaIly cured him, 80 that nov he is
tough and healthy anybody.
LYMAN DORMAN
Huntington, Conn, Aug .. 1855 1ofsbsl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
JOHNSON & ZIMMERMAN
Town Point Items.


one ne'rS ho'n'ns' 'he inst rev days put con-
''n -, .'uS'hs VI Tue temperance OIL
INC 'e "i"'s inc rNer !" again sonu' anu the
VI ""'' anu gran" "eross 10 'is sue " re-
'',ne"
Fue '-'u.' " urn was .ns"seu luz u'-
~ .-.' P'"e'' t"e .'i'' ., VI. t,'e N.".H-
y "" ~ ""' N'"'''' nv" "e "'"''i'u i"'
AN. up ,"'' in! "e'A' J"St IN
I'M ~ 80 ~ 'ns ,o' "eN e
90, o" NJ ~ ms MAJ =" 'is,
W 81. i'"' '"PP'1 M" rem o'e u"'
N''' an" "u.' NJ, i's 80 'h"' "e was
.i''' ~ 49, P".' u -l'' ven Ou' VIC "'' nn
n'' " WIS A'' W SUNNI "''A "s'''"' 'ii A'o"-
NJ
-, . nv. PAeeI '.iosn 'o""' ','"'uA'' On
..9--; -, ~ II. ~ ~ -, !ou.s
-. IT, 10y a,, ~, -. =, l'' 800 "e.N
-. 80 n - D., -" 'nS s
s'o,e =. D. roc y n, ~ ms PiAIe' anu ~n We
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
THE GROWTH OF KANSAS.

The wonderful growth Of Kansas is aptIy ilustrat-
ed by the growth of The Learenicorth Times. This
paper has always been the friend of the State, and
has done much to advertise Kansas in the East and
attract people to our borders. We have made ar
rangcments with ID. r. Anthony the publisher WHERE
by We enabled to offer The LearenIrork Weekly
Times and Chief for year for q So Even if your
time does not out for six months hence renew
now, and You will Immediately receive tho man.
moth edition Of The Learenrorth Times each week
During the sessions of the Legislature and Congress-
you cannot afford to be without its complete and in
terestng reports and the sooner you begin the bet
ter il will be. Bring your money to this Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
Donfphnn Items.

=, -,.-, /, y, ,..., -, ;,l q,
-, :. -. .,a IT,, -. Co. .,.nn.r.
- - IT, aa,,,..,,,;.,';., ,,o,,rr.
So ",1 -" H.. = s,,,;s,o,
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na ms 70 aD, ~ a. 80 I.,;.,.,,r. 20
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100, NJ N 49,, NJ. M.,,;a
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-
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-, -. -, g., -, -, ,,,,a-.
go' n,aa N.ne o,"ers A" 1 ,,'as ~, o,, 81
W U.s. 8 ''
seraps'- n.,,u -
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''eo"e ~ P' s'' - -.
ioonins o.'' '"e ISL " -. - ~ -.
" ar, an,J - Al, ,,roI.s;,;,r \.
- y, T.. -. y,
beneficial to her race, and VIII greatly assist, anu
throw some light on the question; at least
they may know more about the feminine physique,
and know what special organs, when diseased, re-
quire stimulants and when not. As far We have
been informed this law will not reach the approval
of Kansas people, never or will be enforced.
as it materially interferes with all mems legitimate
a.. a. l;. In, .,,,,, 49,.
snake bitten, St. John, the devil and Tom Walker,
could not hinder him from giving whiskey.
The snow blockade is still existing in a good por.
tion Of the country. Walters daily hack or sleigh
still makes daily trips to Atchison.
DIR. Clark's youngest brother and nephew, from
Cincinnati, Ohio, have been visiting with him for
week or more II was lucky for the doctor that he
was off duty Mt the time, as he had more time to
entertain them. The DIR. is good talker, and the
Chief will bear out in that charge. He has been
afflicted with rheumatism. for time, and lucky
enough to miss all the blockades on the railroad He
went on duty. Monday. lie is one of our best route
agents. and always has his mails ready, and mis-
takes.
Every one is looking, when the leaves, for
high water and bad roads
The river is still blocked here.
mr. wolsh aud .ns-, var,.r won't ont s.rl,x
evening, sleigh-riding with their girls. They had
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
MONEY 70 LOAN.

IF. EInmpsoa IL prepared 10 loan
money 10 the Farmers of Doniphan
County. ON long time. at per cent. i'm.
,tercst, and "a reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due, and
stop Interest, IL the borrower chooses.
No delays In furnishing the money. No
sworn superintendent or application
required. Call ON him mt the Office Of
Register Of Deeds, mt the Court House.
eaaprlv. J.F. UAMPSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
aNrHE FIRST
The Rate Goes into Effect On the Baltimore
and ohio, the only Line Direct 20 WASH

The very low round trip rate made by the Balti-
more and Ohio, from this city to Washington. dur
ing the Inauguration, and the very liberal limit of
eight days placed upon the tickets, together with
the fact that the trains Of the road reach Washing
ton seven hours ahead of the fastest trains any
other line viii lead to enormous increase of the
company sbusness, next month. The noted Daisy
Train which leaves St. Louis in the morning. has,
since it first on. last spring. been the popular
train to the National Capital, and its great advan
tases in the matter of time, can not but render t
even more popular. The Baltimore and Ohio tickets
will be sale the first second, and third, and
will be good to leave Washington at any time up to
the evening of the eighth The committee in charge
Of matters at Washington are up to their very eyes
in business, the programme calling for spectacle of
military display. which will be unquestionably the
finest of the character made in the United
States, Parties leaving here on the Daisy Train
reach Washington the next day, at noon; those
leaving the evening train reach Washington early
the second morning. so, the fellow said. "You
pays your money and You takes your choice"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

u John Guider reached home from Lcsdville,
Wednesday morning. lie has presented us with
fine specimen of silver bullion We have not had an
opportunity to talk with him about times and pres
poets in that country. But we learn, from another
source that Mr.. Guider has established very high
reputation Mt Leadville, mechanic and maehin-
list. He deserves it; for better workman never
wandered into those mountains
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

sF- Down with the price of sugar snd sugar goods
Standard sugar, pounds for 81.
Windsor b sugar, 10 pounds for 81.
Revere Syrup, IS cents per gallon
New Orleans Molasses, IS cents per gallon.
Sorghum Molssses, Is cents per gallon
AT KCCHS Dominican
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

The Oldest NHABrTAST LIE-The present winter
in Nebraska is not without precedent for snow, al
though II u believed TO be for long and
snow fell all this region to the depth Of two and
three feet. The winter Of that year opened In No
vember with severity. with little break till March
but it was not, II Is said by those who are believed
10 have the best memories, constantly and severe
ly Geld then as IL is now-Omaha Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

~ "wISE is n mocker, and strong drink is RI
ging.- Take PRIcKLr ASH BrrTERs. II is not Il bev-
erage but remedy for all i'll effects of an excess of
Intoxicating stimulants. Don't take n drink before
breakfast, .just to wake you up" because you feel
so stupid and langud. You sure to feel worse as
soon Ms the effect wears of. Take half wine glass
of PRIcKLY ASH BIrTERs 1t will brighten you up
for the whole day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

r. The contents Of the North American Rerieio
for March, p'ust win the attention of all by the time
illness of the topics discussed. First, We have a
thoughtful and moderate article by Bishop coxe on
Theology in the Public Schools.- The author would
sterny exclude from the school room all sectarian
dogmas, whether Papist or Protestant, bat he in
sists the retention of the Bible, first, because
that book is the principal fountain of our English
speech and secondly, because il is really the base of
social system. The second article is BY Captain
Eads, who endeayors to show the practeabimy of
his ship railway, its advantages over all canal
schemes, and why the United States can, without
risk, guarantee the payment of per cent. interest
on $50 600 900 Of the capital stock of the proposed
company. Judge II. II. Chalmers, writing of the
Effects Of Negro Suffrage, bespeaks for the Southern
States while engaged with the solution Of the great
problem that has been forced upon them the sympa-
thy and counsel Of the North The other articles are
The Free-sehool System" by John d. Philbriek
being reply to the recent structures Of Mr. Richard
Grant White, the public schools; Theological
Charlatanism," by Mr.. John Fi-ke, whose typical
theological eharlatan is Mr.. Joseph Cook: and final
ly, review of some recent publications in Physics,
by Prof A. W. Wright.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
q. II. RIcHARDsox.
Padueab. Kv. Nav IO- IaG.

During confinement of eleven months in Libby
Prison, was attacked with DYSPEPSIA i'm its
worst form For two years have suffered with 1t.
tried doctors great many times, without relief
This Spring became debilitatsd as to be unable
to walk one square. After taking few doses Of
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, ate Of everything on
the table, felt distress aftervar and have an ex
eellent appetite. TT. GILLILAND,
l0febSl.1 Late Lieut.. U. 8. A.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

Friday, February II, was the last day Of the term,
which commenced September DO The day was 60
stormy there not full attendance at the exami
nation There has been enrolment Of fifty-six,
and average attendance Of forty pupils during the
term. Wv. RoBERrsox,
Teacher.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
TRAINS EAST.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and ndis
eretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, &c, will send a recipe that viii
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
WINS discovered by n missionary in South America
Send a selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
T. IxNAS, Station D. Ner York City. l5aprly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

On Real Estate. i'm sums 10 suit Dor.
ro,ycrs. on Eve years time. or less In.
terest.s per cent. per nnnun. Com.
missions reasonable.
lJmly ~. n w. III. BARTLETT.
Northwest Cor 4th Edmond Streets St. Joseph, Eo.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

II Owing to greatly increasing custom busi
mess, for which I return thanks, the Kansas Mills
will grind grists for the farmers three days in each
week, viz: Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays
W. II. ii. CURTIS,
Jauuary l3-tf. Doniphan, Kansss-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
STOP THAT COUGH

,y going to the reliable and vellknOwn Drug Store
of J. A. Campbell, Severance, and buying bottle Of
GREEN MouxrAIS CoUGH BALsAN. II, after using
two,hirs you get relief return the balance, and
get YOUR money back See advertisement in this pa
-, sept.2-S0.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
New Haven. Comm. Nov. Is. ne

Ny children were all very seriously troubled with
whooping Cough. We treated them with regularly
prescribed medicines, with Homeopathic Specifies,
&e, with but little or NO relief until gave them
Goes Cough BAlssm, which immediately sssisted ma
ture restore them to good health. truly believe
1t the best medicine in the world for wheoping
Cough J. II. POST,
IeSssu.I ASr Charter Oak Life Ias. Ca
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
Fire Insurance and Money Loaning.

ID. MCINTOSH, Fire Insurance and Loan Agent,
of Troy, gives you your choice of q half dozen OF
the best Fire Insurance Companies in the United
States in which 10 insure your property, at the
cheapest rates. lie will also loan money on real
estnte security at the lowest of interest OF
fee adjoining Boders' Bank. esepSO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

~ Who ever cold weather hold on 50 per
sistently US nowi Now and then We have thaw-
ing day. then several days when the mercury fingers
lovingly in the vicinity of We shall certainly
be entitled to spring, when springtime comes, gen
lie Auuie
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24

r. We learn that the ladies who heat whiskey
on the Fair Grounds last fall, have donated their
profits, amounting to something over 40, to the
young ladies' Library Association. II is handsome
n, T., .l,a ,;r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-24
The rolisuing Lands for Sale

Ms. e. section 10, township 4, range 81.
NV. frcl. section 6, township 3, range 81.
s.Isw +! section 81, township ., range 81.
Wins. section %, township ., range 81.
Niswi section H. township 3, range 81
These lands will be sold reasonable terms-one-
third down, balance in one and two years. For fur
Their information, inquire of
JosEPH =. HANSON,
s-;an Office in Court House.