davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-20
AaHnuRNHAM, Mass, Jan. Il, 1880.

1 have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. l
tried the most skillful physicians, put
they did not reach the worst part. The
lungs and heart would fill up every night
and distress me, and my throat was very
bad. told my children l should never
die in peace until had tried Hop Bit
ters. have taken two bottles. They
have helped me very much indeed. 1
am now well. There was lot OF sick
folks here who have seen how they
helped me, and they used them and are
cured, and feel rs thankful as do that
there Is 80 valuable a medicine made.
MRS. JULIA G. GUSHING.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-20
TO Phi Y SlCIA N 3
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER OIL.

Enowing from experience the dlssatis-
faction SO often attending the dispensing
Of many of the epa ulsions In the markell
would call your attention to some of
features of the emulsion which have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The OIL used Is the
nnest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
Ious care Is exercise I'd in the choice of all
material and in e. cry detail of its manu-
facture. BY careful manipulation this
aTn ulsio. Is made with the smallest pos
sible amount of gum, and by the very mi
mite division of the oil globuies is render
ed very fluid and perfectly palatable.-
Of Gil and grains of Hypophosphite OF
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
10 a.. Physicisus who may desire them.--
Put !. o in pint bottles, price 81. Manu-
". K, WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-20
: -,.pyLAND FARMS for lsALE.

" VI 1-2O5 acres large yelling. EsS
harm and stables. .,,,arv
0' No a-About 100 acres: ordinary
buildings.
Naa-about 40 acres !; no buildings.
No9S, NS ,within n mile OF Denton, county
..a. aao"W viii be sold cheap. Write for par
ticulars TO u.r srrwAeT
Attorney.
Denton, Caroline Co., Md.
iy7Ytw.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-20
WANTED.

.1ANTED.-A Hostler or Driver wants
w home, Country motel pref rred.
~ ot once, and door below A on Queen
street.
1ANTEDA purcn,assr ,a ior q I've EsSdhoeS ilnsly
.,,o Reach, or an exchange for city
near nearty say Address, 3D." this office.
sepy d&wtf'
NrMD-Au persons who are In
w want OF anything, to make known
,heir wants through the columns o. me
GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-20
zTbe Profit ON a Barrel OF Lager.

UThe Profit ON Barrel of Lager.
From the New York Herald.
A barrel of lager contains about
thirty gallons. There are sixteen half
pints to the gallon. Retailers, hows
ever, get about twenty glasses from
the gallon. For barrel ofbeer which
costs So the retailer receives about
$50.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-20

10y Whole Tickets 81 Half Tickets, o.; :.
a Tickets, $5O. % IlcKets'sioo
Remit money or Dank DRAFT In letter, OF
xend by express. DON'T SEND BY
REGISrERED LETTER OR POST
OFFICE ORDER orders OF % and up
ward' nv express. can be sent at our ex-
pense. Add tess ali orders TO h. NJ. BOARD
NAN, Courie.' Journal building, Louis
Vile, KY, or n. NJ. BoARDMAN, 309
proadwsg Naw York. AMI.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

Blue STEM RUSSELL Co. KAN. Dec. 81, 1880.
EDITOR CHIEF: Believing that You take an in
terest in all folks from Doniphan County thought
would send Won a few items from this colony
We have had cold weather here ever since the
middle of November; ground hard frozen, and not
an inch of snow all winter. No wheat killed yet
prospect good, far, for large crop.
Another coal mine has been opened near here, tins
winter; good coal; vein twenty-five inches tniek'
The mine opened last winter employed about tWen-
ty miners. Another has just been discovered n mie
or two from the old one, and man who has been
prospecting all summer. has bored through forty
inch vein. about seventyve feet from the surface.
think there Is plenty OF coal all the County
MANY farmers are hauling coal from here TO Cav
ker City and exchanging it for com.
Owing to dry weather and chineh bugs, there was
not much corn raised here, last summer.
Yesterday, I'D, Miss Mollie McAdams, youngest
daughter of II. L. McAdams, Esq, was married to
Mr. Aionzo Buick, of Lincoln County. The eere-
mony took plaee at the residence of Mr. McAdams,
at o'clock, p. M. Many Of the friends and rela-
tives of the bride and bridegroom were present.
After the ceremony, and the customary congratuia-
tons all we're invited out to supper and splendid
supper it was, too. In the presence OF such pro
fusion of good things. it was hard for any one to
imagine himself in the famine stricken district oi
drouthy Kansas. l heard Mrs. Perrin Blair say
that the Chcf must have some of the cake if it had
to 90 by mail.
A few words more, and | close. Mollie had
many friends in and around Troy, and the first
Thought of many of her lady friends will be: Il
wonder if she married welli' Mr.. Buzick is a
Young man. good looking. and well educated; has q
coed farm. well improved, and is extensively en-
tIo hpsin ID.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

GEORGE EIoT's RoxoLA.-A timely interest is
given by the death of the author to the new edition
of her masterpiece, .Romoa," just issued by the
American Book Exchange, New York. Ii shows her
work its best and strongest and at the same time
gives the reader the opportunity to acquire lasting
familiarity with the and society of medieval
Italy II is one Of the few really great historical
novels of the world IL is issued in handy and beau
tful form extra cloth binding, simple but rare Gle
ance and taste in design, and, like the other issues
of the Literary Revolution" its cost is almost nom
inal viz thirtyfvc cents Ii is one of series in
tended to form library of classic felton, which will
include one representative and characteristics work
of each of the grca; authors who have everast-
ing fame in the realm Of fiction Life is too short
is beautiful and valuable in these creations of the
Imagination, but even very busy people can find
time to read book by each of the Of authors
who have won immortal fame and place in the afec-
tions of the people. Not to be acquainted with them
is to be ignorant of much that is most important and
most interesting in the history Of nations and Of
men Not to possess them is TO be deprived of most
fruitful and profitable sources ofeuioyment. Among
those issued nearly ready are Scotts "ivanhos,
Dulwer's "Pompeii.- Irvings "Knickerbocker. ="
Coopers "Nohicans,~ Tom Brown at Rugby.
Adventures of Don Quixote." and ''Carda, Ro-
nance of Ancient Egypt Full catalogue of stand
ard publications will be sent request, by the
American Book Exchange. Tribune Building New
York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
UNDER THE GRASSES.
N MEMORY OF JESSIE.

The messenger pale pressed his lips to her heart
One thrub, and twas Over-her pulses were still
We bitterly wept from sweet Jessie 10 part,
Yet dared not to question the Infinite VIII.
We felt it was best for our loved one to 90;
Our faith in His loving compassion was strong;
But often has grief caused our eyes 10 oeItnw,
Each breeze, as il passes,
Sghs-, Il nder the grasses!
Under the grasses sweet Jezsie il sleeping.
But Heaven her sumber is teldeIly keeping
We miss her when Morn in his roseate car,
Wheels westward dispensing his radiant light:
When his soft blushIng smile absorbs every star,
While swiftly pursuing the shadow of night
We miss her at noon, in the rush Of the day,
We miss her at evening when voices still
And cen in our dreams we re accustomed TO stray,
Where sleeps our loved Jessie, secure from a.! i'll
Each breeze, a it passes,
Sighs-"Cnder the -rassos
Under the grasses sweet Jessie is sleeping
But Heaven her slumbeT is tenderly keeping
Ave under the grasses. sad as tbs true, -
Our beautiful darling sleeps silent and pale;
Her calm smiling features lost to view:
They IL greet more in this -hadowy vale. -
The SHOWS ef drear Winter will quietly fall
And spread their white mantle around her cold bed;
But the daisy and violet. with Spring early call
Shall unfold their blooms bove the dear peaceful
dead.
Each breeze. IL passes
Sighs-"UDder the grasses
Under the grasses sweet Jessie is sleeping.
But Heaven her slumber is tendeTly keeping
st JOs,Eh Gazette.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
A Magnificent Gift.
wereesier'. Great unnbridged Dictionary
THE INTER-OCEAN FOR 1881.
Daily, Weekly, Semi-Weekly.

In presenting the prospectus Of THE for the
year lssl it is scarcely 10 remind the people Of
Northwest that the has been om the date of its
establishment prremneni exponent Of stalwart Re-
puhcanism and in advance Of all others in promulgatng
that Of political ethics which has its foundation
the Of humanity in politics 1t is not the advocate Of
cody conceived theories but the champion Of ideas warm
with the bood of struggling and bleeding humanity As
such Il IL read and known Of all men
Ii not necessary say that The ISTKR OCEAN has
ths r for the rights Of the citizen or il. work in the in
terrst the people but it Is gratifying to know that the
this stawar platform and that in thus moving forward the
party leaders have Acknowledged that the position Of TE
THE ISTEROcEAx the hearti-st aud most emphatic in
dors-men policy and the effective testimony
to the value of its influence and the quality Of its rarr
The influence Of this leadership appar-
the hold The ISTEROcEA has on earnest Repub
hcans frcbly illustrated than during the
last Presidential campaign. Through the campaign thr
evrrywhrr recognized as important determining
f~snt and its the Trading Republican journal
Of the Northwest fixed beyond dispute.
In Of the- facts ii Is only necessary to that
The will maintain this position BY continuing
friends among Republicans here and that has given
reputation for courageous fairness and journalistic zeal
II will Insist on party policy essentially stalwar be-
evins that the interests Of all sections and the welfare Of
all classes will be best conserved by close adherence to
the fundamental principles Of Republesnism
1t will maintain its present attitude in favor Of protecting
American industry against the pauPer anr and eoneen-
capital the old world and viii be foremost in the
fight questions that may be sprung on the Re
THE IxixEocKaS will discuss all public questions fairly
and farlessly it will give the news aeeuratey and fully
suppementng il wthintelgent and fair minded comment
win maintain high standard In State Washington.
and foreign correspondence and will continue to devote
special attention to departments having rrfrrnce to home
The Curiosity Shop 'womsn's Kingdom and Farm
and Home have grown better with earh succeeding year
and tho effort that gave them their popularity
will be devoted to their Improvement
veterinary surgeon Win be made Of special value % horse
men and stock grower.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

"a FAIR BARRARIAN,' Br Mrs. BURSErr.-SeTib
uers Monhly is about to do thing, perhaps without
precedent in magazines, namely, reprint serial
story which has already through six numbers of
another American magazine.
The serial of Mrs. Burnett, a Fair Barbarian, =
which Is announced for the ..Midwintcr Number"
is said be altogether the brightest and most anus
ing this popular author has ever written.
II will occupy two three numbers only Of
SeribHers, the installment covering about twenty
three pages. IL has been printed already in six
numbers of another magazine, with large circula-
ton but with entirely different circle of readers
There is at least Partisan precedent for
such a course Scribner has adopted. novel by q
popular French writer, appeared in prominent
daily paper as q serial. After this it came out in
book form. and when it had reached sale of some
forty or fifty Thousand, fine morning this very
novel was announced far and wide as the leading
serial of daily newspaper lie Petit Journal, which,
as everyone knows who has read its gigantic sign
the sides of the scven-story Paris houses boasts the
unequaled circulation of 65O. 900 copies daily.
Mrs. Burnett has revised her story for its reap
pearance in ScribHer. but has made material
change in il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
sHERIFFs PROCLAMATION
OF THE
TINE Of HOLDING TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS
STATE OF KANSAS ,s

STATE OF KANSAS tss.
DoxIPHAS CorSTr,
Tn, STATE Of Eansa, 70 aH ,roH Sse prsen shall
Greeting:
II NOW YE that Charles Burkhalter, sheriff Of Don.
IN phan County Kansas. by virtue Of authority in ms
vested do by this proclamation give public notice that
the first Tuesday of February, 4 D. ls- Cng the lst
day Of said month"; there viii be held general Township
election said County and the officers To be ehnscn at that
time follows. To Wit:
In Iowa Township. n Township Trustee. Townshi7
Clerk Township Treasurer three Ccu-tables and Road
Overserr for each Read District.
ship Clerk Township Treasurer. two Constables and
Road Overseer for each Read Distrt Al-o Justice Of
the Peace m vacancy caused by the resignation Of T. T.
Gatehell
In Union Township Township Trustee Township
Clerk Township Treasurer C0nstabes, and a Road
Ovrrserr for each Road District
In Centrr Township Township Trustee. Township
Clerk Township Trrasur-T two tcisfAhes, and Road
OveTseer for each Road District
In WAYNE Township, Township Trustee Township
Clerk. Township Treasurer two C0nsables, and Road
Oyers-er for each Road District.
In BurrOak Township Township Trustee. Township
Clerk, Township Treasurer. Constalrs and Road
OverSsr for each Road District. Also Juctcc of the
Peace To ill vacancy eansr by the failure Of Joseph Briggs
to qualify
In Washington Township Township Trustee a Town
ship Clerk Township Treasurer three Constables and
Road eyeseer for each Road District Also Justice Of
the Peace to MI vacancy cause by the removal Of F. C.
Mafteson frnm the Township.
In Marion Township township Trustee Township
Clerk a Township Treasurer Constablrs and Eaad
Overseer for each Road District
And Of electors for said officers viii be received
the polls Of each election precinct in the several Townships
Of the County.
In witness whereof have herruno set my hand my
ore in City Of Troy in said County and State this
3oih day Of December. A ID. l--0. -
Sheriff Of Duuiphan County
December 30 Iss0-Jw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
1 SS 1


The market aud finan-
eial reports of the Ga
zETrE have for many
years been considered
standard authority, and
they are now more per
feet than ever.
The GAZETTE has an
exclusive telegraph wire
between washiugt'n City
1.-THE centre of newsl and
its editorial rooms. man
ipulated by its own opera
tors, by which all the i'm
portant news from the
East and South is receiv-
ed. in addition to its IA
cilities for acquiring spe-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

II We have received copy of the Ell NuerO
Ferrocdrrii, of Santiago de Chile, containing a
very badly executed portrait of Ex-Governor 0s-
born, United States Minister to that sO-called
Republic, or, as the papers put it, "Enviado Ex-
traordinario Ministro PlenipOtenciario dc Es-
tsdos Unidos en- Chile, Presidente del COngreso
de Plenipotenciarios en- africa" Many of our
readers will peruse with sorrow the following
item, wich we find in the "El Domingo
''Todo desconsolado desconcertadO, el aleman 8
echo vagar pOT las caes despues de much andar
encontro con Official peruanO que habia sido
mas asiduo ParroquianO. lie cOnto 10 que lie acababa
de pasnr-
The paper is published by Don Benjamin vi
cuna Mackenna, and edited by Francisco A.
Frias.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

JUDGE ADAMs.-The Winfield Monitor makes
a savage attack upon Judge F. G. Adams Secre-
tary of the State Historical Society, calling him
dead beat, and other harsh names, and calling
upon the Legislature to cut off the appropriation
for the Historical Society, and suppress it.
There are many blo0d-sucking institutions that
have fastened themselves upon the State, and
should be unloaded but the Historical Society
is not ono cf them. Judge Adams is not loafer,
living at the expense of the State. He is very
laborious and pains-taking gentleman, who
amply earns every dollar he receives, and whose
heart is in his work. lie is collecting together
mass Of matter that will be invaluable to the
State, and which must be gathered up year by
year, as opportunity offers, or be forever lost
The Monitors advice to the Legislature should
NOT be carried out.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
CORREsPoyDENCE.
(HritfSE for The cAi.f)
TO ". -. r..

.' The pail Of soTTssr dHd itGf poth ai0n>
Lazds 10 TIE LrBd srferc S0Tr01r q uEtnOrR:
20 trasesier er>r rsgched that biers'd abede
Hko found net horas and brieTS in his read
Yes. God only can the-.'
Though DARK the way,
And no cheering nay
Light mp thy pathway here
Though sorrows surround thee.
And gloom gathers round thee,
Yet sunshine for thee will APPEAR.
God cnly can save thee
Though friends cannot bear
Tbs sorTuw, and share
Thy hearts great .adaess.
He ever Is T-ar thee.
To comfort and cheer thre;
Hell change tbs saorTow to gistln~ss-
God only caH save thee.
Thea yield not 10 fears;
He'll dry all thy tears;
He all thy burdens will bear;
Then oh trust II i'm HOrr.
Iieart-v-zry and sore;
Gas; the La:d all thy care!
LIZZIE l. DuNs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
SELLIN'i'i:::':::;:::::::|| E: !: !: !:
" r. \ cour jester,
" A M IVA Nj make fun
H 4 - 4 \ hash s
Isl n W - H. a ~ come
of him.
NO. =: ! I: 4; !; !; !:
appearance and

al a Kansas
ne polifal affairs of North
arless plain and Outspoken
-1f handling public matters, make
Wrong doers. The Chief is one of our
Exchanges and when our scissors have
ed themseIve upon iis outside pages, the
,1s,er resembles checkerbUard with the alternate
-SlOcks knocked out.
At the next State Fair. Sol. the Pioneer proposes
to become one of your competitors for the prize
Stand aside moment, and give us a chance
Last week, another exchange contained this
item:
General John H. Rice of the Ft. Scott Monitor, de
voted his whole time, during the past summer and
fall to the work of organizing the Bismarck Fair.
He Travelled all the State in its interest he
directors of that association now refuse TO pay him.
Putting the two together, we hope the Smith
County PiOxeer may go in and win. We shall
not be in its way. Having been awarded two
premiums, in the last eight years, and been
cheat ont of both, the Chief has as much empty
honor as it can bear.
The Grand Bismarck Fair, from all appearance
es was grand swindle Of the first water. 1t
had been advertised as nothing in the State ever
had been before, aud the honorable gentlemen
running it were held up a guarantee that
everything would be done the square. When
the Fair was over the premiums were not forth
coming, and murmurs began TO arise. Then the
managers sent ont . circular TO those who had
been awarded premiums, stating that it required
some days TO straighten up their affairs, asking
for thirty days time, when all premiums would
be paid in full. More than twice thirty days
have elapsed since the expiration of the thirty
days asked for, and not only have the premiums
not been paid, but the managers no longer an
swer letters Of inquiry. And now it appears
that they have not even paid the man who trav-
eled over the State, spending his time and mon
ey, working up the Fair to a success.
What has become of the money taken in by
the Association II was boasted that they took
in $780, 900 at the gate alone, TO say nothing of
the immense sums received for various privileges
the expense of printing Diplomas, amounted to
just about $50 900 The advertisements in their
premium pamphlet more than paid for its print
ing. Besides, it was said that they had the Kan
sas Pacific Railroad behind them, 10 save them
from loss. In fact, the Fair was mostly for the
the benefit of that Road. Their buildings and
other expenses probably amounted to SIS, 900.
Their receipts, therefore, not far from Sl75,
900. As they have not paid their premiums, that
was no expense to them. Taking off the SIS, 900
above given, and their profits were Sl50,OO0. A
pretty good profit, at the expense of Il swindled
public.
We understand that this crowd are beginning
TO work up another Fair at the same place.
They will find il better advertised lover the left
than any other Fair ever held in Kansas. We
shall put in about SIS worth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

CINCINNATI CoMMERCIAL.-We call attention
to the prospectus Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
in another column. 1t is an immense double
sheet, and is one of the great newspapers of the
country. Its special kilograms from all parts of
the country complete, and its news depart
ments very full, in addition to which, it gives q
large amount of literary and miscellaneous read
ing. 1t has been said of Mr. Halstead, the edit
or, that he "has nose for news and the col
nmns of the Commercial attest it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

A CHEAP AND Useful PArEE FOR OR BoYs AND
GmLs.-one Of the handsomest and best papers for
boys and girls, is The 1pteriodH Young Folks,
published al Topeka. Kansas. 1t is sent monthly.
postage paid. for fifty cents year II is in its
sixth year, and every number is filed with pure,
instructive reading. Parents need not hesitate to
place this journal in their families The publisher
offers to send sample copy for examination free
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

fF- What good reason is there for lawsuits in
various parts of the State, liquor selling
der the old laws or the amendment: The Oh
jcct of the suits, we understand it, is to estaL
lish the effect of the amendment on existing
laws; but as the Legislature meets next week,
and will contain a large majority of prohibition
members, and law can speedily be passed to
carry ont the provisions of the amendment, what
necessity is there for testing the validity of laws
that will at once be repealed, or going to the
pense of litigation upon the suBjecti
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

u From all accounts, Judge Morton, of To-
peka, took extraordinary action in the case of
Mrs. Gminders trial there for completely in the
murder of her husband, in Jackson County. AZ
ter the trial had been progressing for some time,
the Judge asked the jury to return a verdict of
acquittal, simply because some technical form of
law had been omitted in making out the papers
Yet her accomplice had made confession, show
ing uhdoubted guilt. This action prccludes an
otber trial for the crime
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06
Guilty of Wrong.

Some people have a fashion of confusing excellent
remedies with the large mass of patent medicines,
and in this they guilty of wrong. There are
some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked
for them, and at least we know of-Hop Btters-
The writer has had occasion TO use the Bitters in
Just such climate rs have most of the year in
BAY City. and has always found them to be first
class and reliable doing al that is claimed for them.
- Tribune
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

y - - LrNGs, THE
q r L + n NJ o L n I A / y
Used in private practice Isa5 Put beore the pub
Ii Pet is .. asss o L & III IT SEYEh g1ILs ss
S.A MPLE BOTTLES. 10 CENTS.
k.,S Al aSg ..rs5,s .rsg = for ss .a b A l. s A NJ
locals o. c. Day & Brackstt,
Sole Proprieforr.
sept2-o Kansas City, No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-06

An alarm of fire at midnight is a startling thing,
but not half as startling TO many who hear II as
would lie the knowledge OF their own dangerous
fLvsiraI condition Thousands rf thousands are
burryng to their graves because they are eareessy
indifferent to the insdious nrolds of disease anu the
means of cure. II is the mission of IL H. warner u
Tso with their safe Kidney and Liver Cure, TO
arouse men to of their danger and cure them
Memphis appeal iiho''