davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

So great has been the popular demand for the eele
bratcd remedy, kidney-Wort, that il is having an
immense sale from Maine to California. Some have
found it ineonvenient to prepare it from the dry
compound For sueh the proprietors now prepare il
in liquid form. This can be procured at the drug
gists. II has precisely the effect rs the dry
but is very concentrated that the dose Is much
smaller.-LosceU Nail.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

b Conkling mouth-piece raises the cry
that New York cannot afford to discard the serv-
ices of Conkling in the Senate, and refers to the
experience Of Michigan, in discarding Chandler,
Wisconsin, in defeating Carpenter, and Illinois,
in repudiating Logan. When they talk of New
York discarding Conkling, they should ask them
selves why ii is that there is any danger of her
discarding him. Could he afford to discard New
York; That is what he has done. He and his
tool deserted the seats of New York in the Sem
ate, in pitiful pet, and left that body in the
hands of the Democrats, when he had yet sever
nj years to serve, and Platt had full term be-
fore him. Now New York is told that she can
not afford to discard him, for he is capable of do
ing the party harm, ont of revenge.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

y All the papers are publishing a notice,
furnished to order, recommending the New York
Express, on the ground that d. VI. Gazlay, a
well-fnown frst-class business manager, is at
the head of it. This is the same man who, some
years ago, outrageously swindled n large num-
Der of publishers out of their bills for advertis-
ing periodical of which he was manager. We
were one of his victims. Papers are not doing
the public a service by publishing his puffs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

CYcLoNEs.-The storms that we have had,
within the past few days, proved to be very
destructive cyclones, in other parts of the coun.
try. That of last Thursday night did great
damage in the Solomon Valley, south of Beloit,
The storm that passed north of here, on Sunday,
concentrated into a series Of cyclones in Andrew
and adjoining Counties of Missouri. large
number of houses, barns, and other building:
were destroyed, aud many persons were killed
and wounded.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

II The Conkling papers are now setting
forth the harm their master can do the Republi.
can party, if it repudiates him. He resigned in
order to secure triumphant vindication, and
now his hangers-on are calculating the amount
of harm that will be left in him after the failure
to yindicate. Isn't that coming down a good
many pegsf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

10 The Supreme Court has recently decided
a case by which the city Of olathe is compelled
to pay several hundred dollars of costs in lquor
cases, in which there was failure to convict.
The people voted for prohibition, and elected
Legislature which framed law to saddle the
costs of prosecutions upon the ax-payers. The
people shonld not grunt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

II Theodore Weichselbaum, of Fort Riley,
has already had two trials on the charge of vio-
lating the liquor law, and in both instances the
jury failed to agree. But it can go on forever.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

II 1t is now said that st. John is determined
to stop the express companies from bringing
liquor into Kansas. In the name of wonder,
what is it that st. John is NOT going to dot
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
GRlxr on scHuRz-.what do YOU think Of Carl

Schurzf-
..well, Carl Schurz will draw an official salary
without earning ii with more zeal and efficiency than
any man know of. i see that he has taken charge
of the New York Eressiag Posi-, hut he will ha-liy
succeed there. He broke down Une Pbsf in Detroit
and don't know what he will do with the Past IN
New York. He is failure anywhere you put him.
He might make q success n professional CARPET.
bagger moving about from State to another and
running for Senator He will never stay in one place
any longer than it takes for the people to find him
out Then he'll have to move.--GLobe- Democraf In
terrier rih GrGnf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

" tirn. Garfield has shown both pluck anil back,
bone. and he has gained in the public Sifrem. both
because he has been courageous, and because his
courage has been exhibited in the just of de-
Tending the integrity of the party and the honor Of
the government against the assaults of antocraiic
claiIns-I IaitrfelDLia Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

q There is doubt that Conklng would much
rather two Democratic than two Administration
Senators elected. That is the Kind of stalwart
he is-T0io,LO BlaRc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

" Tuesday of this week was the day set for
the Supreme Court to take up the cases under
the Kansas liquor law
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

X J. C. Kuhn, the son of Leavenworth
blacksmith, is the successful competitor for the
appointment to West Point, from this Congress-
ional District
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

II "Now, boys, you have had your fun.
can appreciate joke; but isn't there danger OF
your OVERRIDING it Stop scattering your votes,
and give me my vindication."-R. CoNKLISG.
fsMe too Ut. c. PIsTT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

q II is rather cool for Conklins To Srnl an en-
courasn. dispatch To Malone. after summnTily leaV-
ing him in the lurch and at the merry of Demo
cratic maiurity.-.Nelr York Yri.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

~ We have always had warm feeling for
Capt. POsegate, of st. Joseph; Therefore, We
condemn such an outrage upon him as is con-
taincd in article in the last issue of the ST.
Joseph Saturday Democrat, in the shape of an in
terview, or conversation between certain Cap
tains, ladies and landladies. 1t is evidently in
tended as eulogy Of Posegate, but it is sick
eningly fiat and soft. Being turned out of the
post-otiice was hard enough, without this after
clan,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
Notice.

Notice.
In the District Court @ Atchn C0unty S,ate Of Ransas
J. p BTvxn and
Frank Bier,
Partners " Brown & Bisr, Plaintiff.
John j. a. Neil and
Kate OSeiL D.E1rdLants
FUNIIE aid d-ir.ssnts J..in T. UN,n and Kate q Veil
Il hreby nJtihr that they have brsn Snrsl In the
above entitled Colrf. by the a.i Iainifs Boxn Bier
and that the petfn Of a plaintiff against Szi defend
ants h in aid Court tae Ji-t day Of May A ID.
l--1 and unless they aid petition before the
2th day of July A. ID. l--i tr wi BE- taken true
and judgment rendered against said defendants that said
plaintiffs are the IN fee af the northeast faetsBal
quarter Of section No. four 90 In oxnship No Eve t of
range No twenty QUE ii situated IN the County of Duni
phan and State Of Kansas and that sad defendants
ntss- -tate therein thereto and that said drfcn-
dante and each OF them and all persons claiming by through
under them shall BE- forever barr and euioined rum
srftng claiming any night title Interest estate In
said land any part thereof and fr of snt
EVEREST 4 WAGGENER
Attorney. for Piaintifs
June ., Issi-4x. Prs fee. -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

~ We have received from +. p. Baker, one
of the American Commissioners to the Paris Ex-
Position his report on on the subject of Forestry,
pamphlet of almost fifty pages, containing
some very interesting information ON q very in
teresting subject Forestry, in the United
States, has not yet assumed the Importance it
has in Europe; but in few years it will be
matter of deep concern to our people, and one
which they will need to understand
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

~ The coalition between the Conklingitcs and
them attend the funeral of boSsiSin arI-in-arm.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

II II ia the last call for the Primate to show
He can't do IL when he is fat on his back.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16

To The Republican State Convention of Ohio
met at Cleveland, last week. 1t was composed
of almost 200 delegates and Gov. Foster was re-
nominated by acelamation. This doesn't look
as if Conkling's milf We're going to smash the
Republican party Of Ohio The Conklingites
have been staying Foster without mercy; yet, if
they could not raise one delegate out of over 200
to oppose him, how many Republican votes ont
of over 30O,OOO can they influence against him :
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-16
Fashionable Tailoring |.

INIE undersigned practical Tailor having permanently
h2fe In Troy, respectfully informs the puhlso hat,
having bad large In all branches Of his Ifos<ss
with ennenoe cits their patronage and guAtaAsss sl
sfetsn Clothes made to order In the styk sf he
art All garments warranted Ia ~ with ersa,oe
Gents faded gzrnts clrAB- repaired a.l zsr-srd 4,
ok equal tn Cutting done .hsxt uaiee Cbarxr.
nsetrrzfe- Terms cash. Give trial shop west s,a
Of s9uare y. ). FAIBBRAas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31
Communicated.
To the Edlto, Of The Advertiser:

To the Editor OF The Advertiser:
l would call your attention to very
interesting and instructive service held
in the Christian Church on goth inst,
Sunday, as had been previously announc-
ed by Elder Rowe, there would be Or
dination Service at the time mentioned
above to ordain the officers of the
church, and for the members to, come
fasting. At the appointed time Elder
Rowe read the first chapter of Titus
and based his discourse upon the same
1t was one of convincing argument, of
telling points.and replete with truths
quoted from the Bible. The presenta-
tion of the ordination subject was one
of clearness, and full in all the details
AT the close of the sermon the ones
selected as officers were requested to
come forward, whereupon, Messrs
Kenyon Skeen, George ID. Darlington,
r. Nj. Dryden, ID. o. Cross, VIM. Zook,
and VIM. Berger passed to the front,
the two first named as Elders, the last
named as DeacOns. Elder Rowe had
them kneel, while he offered the ordi-
nation prayer. After which, the lay
ing on of hands Was the next thing in
order. This was done by the Elder
placing his hands on the heads of the
officers, calling them by name, and ask
ing Gods blessings to rest upon them
to fit and prepare them for their re-
spective duties. At the close of the
service a hymn was sung, and the
members of the church ra6fied the Sc
lection made by going forward and
giving them the hand of fellowship.
The service throughout was impress
I've and solemn, and was calculated to
do away with an idea a great many
have of the Christian denomination
that they are not Officered and are more
like a mob than a body of men and
women, controlled and presided over
by proper officers.
This church was organized in Brown
vile IN November, 1877. Twelve put
down their names to effect the organi-
zation, and since then they have built
a large and beautiful church edifice on
Main street and have on their church
books something over one hundred
names. Y
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31
THK DIRECTORS REPORT.

when assembled, should pursue the following Or
der of business. unless special circumstances rem
der some other more convenient
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31
Words ofSympathy.

We have received the sad intelli-
gence of the death Of Mrs. Marella
McKessOn, wife of Luther McKesson,
and daughter of our neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. John Collerick. She died at
her home at Girard. Kansas, on the goth
inst, of Inflammation of the stomach.
Marella was young wife and left be-
hind to battle with the realities of
this life young husband and boy
babe but II days old. The deceased
was known from childhood by the old
settlers here, and was universally below
editor her always modest demeaDor and
noble qualities of head and heart.
When reading the letter from the fond
husband conveying the news of the
affection and death of his dearest one
to her aged parents. our heart bounded
in sympathy for him, and feeling the
utter impotency of tears, sorrow, or
even prayers, in restoring the lost
treasure, we can but point him and the
bereaved parents to the consolation so
beautifully expressed by the sacred
poet:
Gone to q land of pure delight
Where saints immortal reign;
Infinite day excludes the night
And pleasures Danish pain.
Luther, accept these insufficient
words as but feeble effort to express
our love for your dead Rella and the
esteem in which we and all her friends |
regarded her. Cherish her memory. |
be father, mother, all, to her boy, if |
God spares his life, and may your
rebound to your good; that
in plodding life's rugged road when
memory reverting to the companion
ship of Rella, now your angel wife,
you can ever say:
"Ay, hold it true. what'er befaIl,
And feel It. when we sorrow most,
'Tis better TO have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at all"
MRS. NJ. u. G.
Nemaha City, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31
LOCAL PERSONALS.

- D. H. Mercer is a candidate for
city clerk.
j. Holman. of Benton precinct,
called Tuesday.
Miss Louisa Watson returned from
Lincoln last Saturday.
IS. A Osborn paid Nebraska City a
business visit, Monday.
III. E. Gates was visiting his pa
rents in this city Sunday last.
= DIR. Crane is slowly recovering
from his severe spell Of sickness.
Prof. w. E. Wilson is attending a
Teachers convention in 0toe county.
j. w. Gavitt. of Benton precinct,
gave THE ADVERTISER call Tuesday.
S. A. Osborn is a candidate for
reelection to the Office of city treas
urer.
= Frank ID. Muir, now Of Hastings,
is in the city, visiting parents and
friends.
= Hon. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hayden will
go to Hiawatha, Kansas, this week on
visit.
Ex-sheriff Black, of Lafayette
precinct. is in the city this week, at
tending court.
= Mrs. Jerry Berlin, of Peru, is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Geo. W.
Berlin. this week.
= W. A. Jndkins is moving his fur
niture store into the room under THE
ADVERTISER Office.
= Arthur " Walsh has returned
from Humboldt, and will remain with
us during the summer.
Ben. B. Hoadley started for Quin-
cy, Illinois. Wednesday morning, where
he will attend commercial college.
J Miss Jessie E. Balm, formerly a
teacher in our public schools, paid her
Brownyille friends a visit last week.
WIN. Bagley, of Glen Rock pre-
cinct. was in the city this week. He
will remove to Washington Territory
about the first of May.
- Miss Lou Arnold has been elect
ed to the position of teacher of instru-
mental music in the Oregon, Mo-, high
school, and is now in that city.
- II. II. Dolen returned from Chi
cago Saturday, where he has been after
his spring stock of goods. Look out
Tor an immense stock in a few days.
ID. B. Colhapp, Of TeSumseh, was
in the city last week. Hehas sold his
cigar factory to Chas. Scott and is 90
ing to embark in the grocary business.
He has on hand about 10000 cigars.
which he will sell at low figures.
j. L. McGee and wtfe have lust
returned from the east. block out for
an a immense stock, as that D., q Il tho And NJ
that always comes wher ,ney 90 anu
the selections made 10y Mrs. MCGEE are
,I...ovS s---, oa =, ,<It the ladies.
Deii. + CdnuttS, VI Iuo DIUWn-
vile Adcertiser returned from his
western trip, yestel day. spent last
night in the city and will go home to
day. He was a resident of Blooming
ton some time ago. and says, that
familiar as he is with tie attractions
of the Republican Valley. he is more
in love with it this time than he ever
was before. There is no SNOW snrinc
work is beginning, and the people are
actually jubilant over the propects.
Everybody wore bright faces and every
expression was cheerful.-jStateJ Jour
nal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31
STATE NEWS.

"A boy named Kootzman, at Oma-
ha. lost leg last week by being caught
under a car wheel.
Ben. Conkling, formerly night
operator at Plum Greek, has gone to
New York to take possession of some
wealth left him by deceased aunt.
A young women named Sarah
Andrews suicided at Alexandria last
week, by drowning.
"A Mrs. John Lee, Boone county
suicided recently by throwing herself
into Cedar River.
= Miss Cordelia Waite, school teach
er, was killed recently in Buffalo Coun-
ty by the roof of a sod house caving in
upon her while in bed.
= Thos. Hall, postmaster at omaha,
has been confirmed by the Senate.
= 1t is reported that Senator Pad
dock is not a candidate for foreign
''sit," but will come back and attend
to his business at the State of Beatrice
= The vicinity of Red Cloud was
recently visited by cyclone. 1t was
not full grown rip snorter, however
and did not do much damage-only
blew down one town in Kansas.I
= A barrel of prairie chickens were
confiscated at Wahoo a few days ago
as being shipped out of season. They
were given to the poor.
= Red Cloud Agus: W. B. ThOrne
treasurer of Adams county for severa
years, is defaulter to the amount Of
$4,000. He has resigned the Office
The county will probably recover th'
missing money. His shortage wa
probably brought about by his building
too many brick blocks in Juniata. TX
say the least, it doesn't look well for ;
treasurer to be constantly branching
out.
= The whisky men of Omaha have
made up a purse of $1,000 to fight th'
high license law, and to test its cOnsti
tutionality.
- All laws without the emergency
clause or date as to the time of theil
taking effect, will go into force JUNE
1st, next.
Report says that two hundred tons
of coal have been stolen from the URior
Pacific company at Schuyler during th,
the winter. Schuyler is wicked town
and will soon rival Omaha.-NOrti
Bend Bulletin.
= Judge o. P. Mason has bought {
residence in Lincoln, and will make
that city his future home.
A horse thief named Moody, o.
Kansas, for whom a reward of 500
was offered, was captured few day:
ago at Grand Island.
- The Journal says Lincoln has IA
telephones in operation.
d. c. Fuller, Lincoln, goes to th'
penitentiary for term of one year fo
burning Phillips barn.
- Judge Dundy was reported a
quite sick last week.
= A large cracker factory will sool
be in operation in Lincoln.
At the recent term of the distric
court in Falls City, six keepers o
gambling houses were arraigned, pleaC
guilty and were fined $50 each. Judg,
Weaver slaps it to them. and that's
right
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31

We read of a Nebraska cattle man
who began in 1880 to test the exact
possible reproduction of one COW in
ten years. He will replace all dead
and male calves and failures to bring
calves in the limited time, with heifers,
so that the chain of his reproductive
effort shall not be broken. Now what
viii be the increase, or total number
of cattle he will get from that one COW
from Jan. 1880 to Jan. 1890? Will some
of our readers figure it out and tell US,
calculating the increase from heifers
to. begin when she is three years old?
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31

Before we issue our paper again the
election for city officers will take
place. There viii be. we presume, two
tickets again-one favoring saloons,
the other opposed to saloons. We have
only this to say to our citizens: Con-
slider well which will be for the most
good for the people and the city. and
vote conscientiously. We have had
two years of unparalleled prosperity, so
far as trade goes, without any licensed
saloons. We feel disposed to vote to
continue it so, believing that the re-
establishment of saloons will neither
enhance legitimate business nor make
our people better. But as everybody
now knows how local prohibition
works, we shall not argue the question
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31
BUSINESS BREvITIEs.

- Grass seeds at Niekell's.
= The bottom road to Nemaha is
awful.
= Wagon Timber for sale by David
Campbell.
School election next Monday,
April 4th.
- For first class groceries call on
T. L. Jones.
- Current expenses-see Notice of
County Clerk.
= New supply of nice cakes at Fur
man & Palmer's.
= This is said to be a good time to
SOW blue grass seed.
= Extra copies of the ADVERTISER
at A. W. Nickell's.
Furniture and tinware repaired
by Stevenson & Cross.
The best brands of -four always
on hand at r. L. Jones'.
- Stoves. furniture. and queensware
| by Stevenson u cross.
- Call at this Office for all kinds OF
job work. at reasonable rates.
- Want butter and eggs. Highest
price paid by Stevenson & Cross.
Finest stock of wall paper ever
in Brownville at Nickell's drug store.
Sandwich hole mounted shelter,
for sale cheap by Stevenson & Cross.
= Best Bread in the city at Furman
& Palmer's-and dom. you forget it,
Louis Lowman's Residence and
Store Building for sale cheap. Apply
to S. A. OSBORN.
| = Best Bread in Brownville at the
new Bakery of Furman & Palmsr-al-
ways fresh and clean Give them a
trial.
= Anyone wishing to buy an outfit
for housekeeping can save money by
buying of Stevenson Il Cross, as they
keep everything in that line.
= For sale one span six year old
mules. Warranted quiet and good to
work. Enquire Of Jarvis S. Church at
farm in Bedford precinct. 4Ow2
j. G. Bassell, proprietor UNION
HOTEL, is determined to make his
guests comfortable. He has just fur
nished his rooms with nice spring beds.
Stop at the Union for first class accom-
modations at 81 per day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31

Quite number of people came to
town Tuesday-jurors. witnesses, liti-
gants, etc-feeling it necessary to obey
the order Of the court. regardless of
mud, flooded streams and washed out
bridges; but there was no court
Judge couldn't Conveniently get here.
The court should feel it incumbent
to obey its own orders as promptly, as
do the people. apd Go SO when possible.
We do not ceslsnre Judge Pound, for
We do net know that it was possible for
him to get here.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31
The river opened at this point.

The river opened at this point, so
that the steam ferry began to run, on
the 25th inst. 1t closed with ice on
the night of November 18th, remaining
80 continuously 126 days. The boat
made several trips Friday, although
the river was well crowded with float
ing ice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31

When it WAS asceItained that the
Lincoln Globe was playing the part of a
shyster and demagogue when the pro-
hibitory amendment was before the
legislature, while it met with the con-
tempt and denunciation it deserved. the
measure was injured; thus proving
that when mans support of measure
IS measured by the pile of blood money
he gets, it does more harm than good.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31

We understand that two or three
who desire to open saloons in this city,
feeling sure that they win control the
council after the new board is elected
are already getting ready their appli-
cations and bonds, to take out license
under the old law for one year, and
will fight on that line for the business.
If our temperance people do not weak
en- they'll get all the fight they can
stand up to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31
sTOPTHAT CnEGH.

BY going to the reliable and well
known Drug stand of J. J. Bender, at
Nemaha City. and buying 81 bottle
OF Green Mountain Cough BaLsaDa.
If, after using two-thirds, you get no
relief, return the balance and get your
money back. See advertisement in
this paper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31

If any of our country subscribers
to THE ADVERTISER desire to pay up
arrearages in corn and year in ad-
vance, we will allow them twenty-five
cents bushel for the same. This Of
fer will stand good until March 18th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-03-31

( If you want any kind of JOB
work done, plain or fancy. blanks, bill
heads or letter heads, horse bills, visit
ing cards, wedding cards, etc. We
have one of the best job offices in the
west, and viii do your work promptly
and cheap.