davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

We have left over about thirty pairs of sizes 10, 104 and II, Mems Embroidered Slippers, fine patterns, generous sizes, that we shall sell this week at the cost of the patterns.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 What We Have Left of Mems Rubber Boots we shall close out al are all first class goods.
 W. B. FENN & Go.
 An Unfavorable Season. But the quantity of Ladies' light, first quality croquet overshoes, sold by us at thirty-seven (37) cents, is unprecedented. We have now on hand about 5000 pairs at the same price.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Gentlemen's Alligator and real Sealskin Slippers. All widths and sizes.
 w. B. FENN & Go. Ladies, Misses and Children's first quality of Rubber Boots $1.5O, $1.20 and $1. 10. We have only one hundred and fifty pairs left at these prices.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 New Departure. A fine stock of all width, Mems Cali Boots from $3.5 to $5.
 W. B. FENN & Go.
 Patent Leather Pumps. A large stock of all widths Mems, Boys and Youths Patent Leather Pumps, for re. captions. balls, weddings, parties and house use. W. B. FENN E Go. We don't confine our styles to French and Pointed" toes for Gentlemen's Shoes. Wide soles and toes on hand in every form oi manufacture. Cork sole, button and lace shoes made to measure from fine soft calf and kid for tender feet and invalids d28 At WALLACE B. FENN S Go.
 A Specially. Crimson, blue and brown silk quilted Slip pers, shown in small quantities by W. B. Fenn & Go. d2S At
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

MT. George Holland will give us this evening with his fine company at the Carll Opera House "Our Amer1caH Cousin'-afr. sothern's version MT. Hol- lands 200 nights ''Lord Dundreary" have been a very marked success. The Philadelphia Times says 'In makeup voice, gesture and movement, he is an exact counterpart of the dead actor None but one who had travelled and played much with the o-igf- nal .QupdrearY, ceuld imitate him SO perfectly.n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30

I The American Theatre continues to draw large au-
 diences nightly and offers continually new features s displaying much enterprise. v NTuDooN'S PICNIC
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
Tint bend Child.

DoSIPIilS, KANSAS, Feb. II, 1881.
EDITOR CnIEF-Sir With your permission, de-
sire to make n brief statement in regard to the
animation of the body of dead child spoken Of by
the Doniphan correspondent, in last weeks issue.
He states that the child had been placed alive where
it was found and had been left there perish. This
is the point to which wish to call attention If the
child placed there alive, and abandoned, it
does not prove conclu-yely that the intention
murder it. The supposition would at once be that il
placed there with the expectation. least the
hope, that it would be found by one, and be
cared for; while, on the other hanl. If the child
showed unmistakeable signs of havin been murder
ed outright il proves that the perpetrator is guilty
Of murder in the first degree. With all due respect
to the physician who first examined the body of the
child, beg leave to differ with him il regard TO the
cause of its death. | requested 70 make a post
n'ortep, examination, which did, will the following
result: Child female, well developed, and eI-
ceedin.ly LARGE about four days old. Cmbili-
cal cord was still attached the body. but nearly
ready to come away Scalp well covered with hair
of a bright auburn color On the back and right side
of the head was found n ridge running from above
the right downward and backward TO the junction
Of the skull with spinal column. This showed that
it had received blow from club or blunt instru-
ment An incision was made through the scalp along
the above mentioned ridge; quantity of eoasulate
blood was found under the scalp, and fracture Of
the sknl extending through the Oceipital bone from
the foramen magnum obliquely upward to the right
and in the direction the blow received. This in
jury was sufficient to cause instant death Whether
the child thrown from passing train, or how it
received the blow, is more than can tell; but that
the skull was crushed, and that that was the cause
Of its death, am positive.
j. G. I3RowSIEE NJ d.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
WHY Cox Mns EIected.

Enron CHIEY.-In YOUR issue of February 10th.
see an article under the above heading which feel
mpelIed in Justice Mr.. CorcOran. to reply to- The
article referred does not give single reason why
Isom p. Cox should have been elected Overscer of
Road Dist No. 4. but proceeds with copy of Mr..
Thomas Corcorans last settlement with the Town
ship Board, to show why Mr.. Corcoran should not
have been elected. Now, l propose to state "A few
facts to show why Corcoran should. and Cox should
not, have been elected. First, Mr.. Corcornn was u
competent officer; did his work well, and with as
little expense as possible to the Township the roads
being in very bad condition. when they came into
his hands The very large bill of sos. which scared
Mr. Taxpayer so badly, for the opening of $50
rods of new road which the County Commissioners
had passed upon and which the Trustee had ordered
opened 200 rods of which Mr. Cox ordered to
OPEN the year before which he did by cutting out
track through the woods. missing the line of said
road in places far fifty PAGES, for which he re-
ceved pay from the Township.
l here append order from Steele to Corroran.
to open up the road which order issued at
such busy season that Mr.. Coreoran did not finish
it until cold weather:
TRoT May nj. 1Sso.
pE.R SIE-Pirase open out that road this week II
possible. he sure Of the line Yours, &c. -
The order to open out the remaining two hundred
and fifty rods was issued to Mr.. Coreoran, in the
month of December 1880, which he did, ordered,
cutting out brush and timber, forty feet in width,
which accounts for the bill of road work in winter,
that was such a scare Another reason that CorcO-
ran should have been elected is that he received ten
legal votes of his Road District while Cox re-
eeived but seven this in the face OF the fact that
Cox WIS returned the pollboOks a. votes, and
CorcOran IS votes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
JOHNSON & ZIMMERMAN.
From NIosq uito Creek.

From Mosquito Creek.
Mrs. Isaac Graves has been ailins. for time,
with heart disease.
Messrs. Walker and Olin intend moving their large
herd of cattle to Jackson County, as soon as the
weather will permit.
Miss Hester Garvin is at present sick, with rheu-
matism. She compelled to leave her school,
Thursday last, in consequence of her ill health.
Bad Dittemore put in an appearance, on Mosquito
Creek, a few days ago. He was ont on a sleighing
excursion with his wife and babe visiting his father
inlaw, c. W. Hargis, Esq.
What are those Legislators doing Mt Topeka! We
look, eAery week, through the columns of the Chief
to something of their actions, but have. far
failed. Ii would be wise arrangement, if the Leg
islatnre was required to meet every twenty years,
instead Of two, adjourn sine de-[It is debating
the liquor question, and appropratng mOney.-Prl
Mrs James NJ. Trant is Mt present very sick, with
pneumonia feter. Her daughter-in-law is also sick.
Miss Mary Trant, We understand is improving in
health. We earnestly hope the time will speedily
arrive when she entirely regains her health, to DO
enabled to return to her school studies; she is
doubtedly of the most rapid and studious schol-
arr the country affords.
Mrs Lucinda Privett died, Wednesday, the 9th
inst after illness of but three four days She
n very useful woman to the neishbOrhood in
kindness especially to those in distress The de-
ceased leaves to mourn her loss very large circle
of grown children, among whom are Sheldon, Allen
William and Glenn Mansfield, also Mrs. II. C. Wy
ker, and Mrs. Allen Lewis. The funeral services
took place at the residence Of Mr.. Sheldon Mans
field, on Friday, conducted by the Rev X. E. Nc
Bride, after which the remains were conveyed to the
Courier Cemetery, for intcrmeut
There has been recently Organized Literary Soci-
ety. at the Hickory Grove school house. with the
following officers: E. S. Castle, President; j. H.
TAYLOR yice-Presidept; Miss Gillie Wood Seereta-
ry; Miss Jennie MeKernan, Assistant Secretary.
We wish them success in their enterprise
On last Wednesday evening. at the H. G. Literary
Society," some of the bows of that neighborhooi got
terribly ION their ear at one Of the young gents
from Mosauto Greek, making great threats of deal
ing summary vengeance on him. The canse, as far
AS we have been able TO ascertain. was that the lat
ter gentleman came out first best in escorting Ger
tain voupp lady home. This is nothing unusual ms
Mosauo Creek brides itself on the good looks of the
rounp men.
What has become of the Road Overseersi The
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
Palermo.


This is a little town that has n being and that is
absut all and if we were to look in the newspapers
to try to find out something concerning the place
you would have to search a long time before YOU
would find even the name So We will try to resus-
cate the history of the town. at least tell you lit
tie something that is going on around it,
The town site was laid out by Mr.. Farmer; and
continued to improve and grow, until the lots got
into the hands of spectators when property became
high that immigrants could not afford to buy and
they went to Atehison, and other places farther
west; so that, in time, the town began to grow
smaller instead of larger; and Mt the present time
there is but one general store, one small grocery
and blacksmith shops and one would Judge, from
the looks of the blacksmith, that it would not be
long before the town would be minus even a black
smith.
Palermo is the capital of Marion Township
The election Mt this place passed of quietly, and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
Brenner Chin Music.

The weather Is too bad to allow a fellow to gather
up much news.
Young men who witness this winter will have
something to tell their children when they get Old
and the girls, when they-well. it won't do 10 saw
they will be old maids neither i'll it sound well to
say what they will be telling their children; any
way, they will rccoect the winter of 1881.
We are to have n firm here. Cook & Hinekley
have the lumber ON the ground to build a large and
commodious storehouse. They are to carry q gen
eral line Of merchandise, agricultural implements
&C. They have bought three Of land, and in
tend to be permanently located.
VI Mcdaniel bought out William McI.in's house
and goods. Bill has gone to ehopping cord wood
He says selling goods is too slow a way TO make
money.
We have very interesting literary society. which
meets every Friday night. The next meeting of the
society is to discuss the propriety of that prohbtory
liquor law, voted on last November. We intend to
send the decision get from the PoIemic to the
Legislature for, whatever action this august assem-
bly, take the subject, will be sure to have great
influence.
We need drug store very badly, and doctor to
give prescriptions for there is going to he lots of
snakes, next summer, and nothing is so good an anti
dote for snake poison n temporary suspension Of
the temperance clause of the Kansas Constitution.
There being no other way to do this, only through
the mediation of a drug store and doctor Ii is
most too soon to get ones self bit by rattle
snake but it is well enough to be prepared for any
emergency.
Ii is not worth while to say anything about the
trains being blocked, and no mails. Such talk would
be as stale as a six weeks old applc-dumplins. by
the time ii got to the readers Of the Chief. Besides
We know this subject will not be neglected. not only
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
THE GROWTH OF KANSAS.

The wonderful growth of Kansas is aptly illustrt-
ed by the growth of The Learenrorh 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
rangements with ID. r. Anthony, the publisher, WHERE
by we are enabled to offer The Ledrenrortk Weekly
Times and Chicf for year for 80. Even if your
time does not run out for six months hence. renew
now, and you will immediately receive tho NAM
moth edition Of The Learen'rorth Times each week
During the sessions Of the Legislature and Congress-
you cannot afford to be without its complete and in
teresting reports, and the you begin. the bet
ter il will be. Bring your money to this office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
REscUED FRoM DEATH.

The following statement Of William j. Coughn,
Of Somervie, Mass. is remarkable that we beg to
ask for it the attention of readers. He says
.In the fall Of 1876 taken with rioieHt bleeding
Of the lungs followed by n cough. soon be-
gan to lose my appetite and flesh was 80 weak at
one time that could not leave my bed. In the sum-
mer of 1877 I was admitted to the City Hospital.
While there the doctors said had hole in my left
lung as big rs half dollar. Expended over hun
dred dollars in doctors and medicines was 50 far
gone at one time 4 report went around that was
dead. gave up hope, but friend told me Of DR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS.
laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was
incurable but got bottle to satisfy them, when,
to my surprise and qualification, commenced to feel
better. My hope, once dead, began to revive, and
today feel in better spirits than have for the past
three years
Il write this, hoping you will publish it, so that
every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs Will be in
duced to take DR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM FOR
THE LUNGS and be convinced that CONsrhP-
TON CAN BE CURED. I have taken two bottles,
and positively say that it has done more good
than all the other medicines have taken since my
sickness Ny cough has almost entirely disappeared
and shall soon be able to goto work" For sale by
all drnggists- 3febsi.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
White Cloud Salad.


,-;e, -, ,,,, ,,r,;r;s "a anil 4, mo o.ure
-. II -, Go, T., h.; l.,
e., 81. 3. -, a. s;.L I;s,
VII, -, .,,,,, f-o, ,ho ON, r.,r Troy Ju,c-
s. -. po.a Me- S,aH,rI va.
-, -, ,,. - ,,,, 80, hanl hr.ali,,
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N NJ - 49,, Ne "a. n.I.,rars ho,,,
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49,,
tn L.. .,,,, ,,r.., ,,o,, ., ,,,,ou. 20
A.. - NJ, ,v.,,.r. I;,.;ur NO., 81 WIFI,
r,.,I b., -. &C.. a,,5 had NJ esteemed
-, Ct ~, T., - rn,,,.- C.,,,o
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for -. -. --.s.,,- -.
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80 G., an, a. ,,,.;r... Lo,,.,s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
McCRUM g. COWEN
DOnipIaan News.

Tha Ian. .,o-,,s h,v. dane ,,r.a, d,ma.e IN fruit
trees a. NJ. Waller informs us that his old trees
b,v. hsen d,mag.d more than the vounp ones, the
sleet overlo,liny them and breaking large limbs off,
The IpJenendcnce bridge il i'm safe crossing con-
d;,io, ,,o;, lint ,here have been no mail trains eli
tber WAY. since Friday morning. and that one was
snow bound Mt Sterling, Nebraska no train leaving
Lincoln since Thursday.
The ra;lrood hrl,e .arne,t,rs are here still. and
will likely remain several DAYS vet
The snow drilled nm so high on the sidewalk. and
in tho road, and streets that il is yery difficult for
r.onI. 20 go, into The s,ores tn do their necessary
trailing
A tr,;, of two engines and n wav-ear passe,l IN
the road Sunday. sveepinr the snow from the track
b.fore il. and diving through the wadden cut in
snow f-,u ,lre. IN twelve feet deem on the track.
~. .r. infrr,,.l ,b,, ,r,i,- ,, J;ser.p, ponts ON
the road will ,ur, ont IN clear the track and have
-e,nI,- ,-,;,s r,,n;n, hv Tuesday, mr. Wednesday
T.. = w. ,r.n, =, Troy Friday morui,a tn
s,a co,,.., ay,;n, the .ectiop of Adam Schuell as
rr,,,,-,.I,;, ru,..,,-.- a, vo,no To,,.bi, n, ,b.
,rrd Tho, the ol bool. of IN. (;earx civ nrrcinct
a. NO, 60. ,,;,h o,.h o,h.r tn. IN. lsl;v.r.l IN
W. F. T,rsL; 1r,s,.. ,;r.. NJ w.v.r for
- ,,,;ori,, ., \, ,.,.s over s.hr.u and
en-, -, g, r., ;.. stn.u . ,,o;o,i,, Of two
,.o..s o,,or w. A. IN wt,, the rasult of ,b. in,
v.s,i,,,;o, NAV Inc We arr u,,b,. ia know. Rut We
veS'isa''"h may "e' we art u'ia'e =" A"o" h", VIC
10 earnestly nope '."'t JuS'''e vi" "o "
TIC in''ss' eA.en' Vi 'ne H'" an" 'I.'' '"' P'"P''
party WIN r.'s'o ''s ~ VI s''."o
AI"er' """"eh' vi ii's' WINS "'f' ""i''s '"'
"eh'
Nrs' beu'"s'on mas "H"is" s" 'p'i'
uoi, anu AZ P'''e"' "'' '''' Is ''h''''" 4" '''''
'o y, ~, ,o' ~.
i ,''ee '0l''J ml-,l' .'t,. IH"
Ut. ''"S anu 10 ma ~
WIN '''' "' W. '' ''''''' Is "P """
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iN "n'N'ni " amer - '""'''"S '''"' '"' '"''''
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17

CHICAGO February TO-
whest-unsetfied and lower; No spring. sJic cash
ssc March; No. spring ef9s9e.
c@n-Aetiveend lower; III use cash y. a57ie Harr
0zfs-EA.ieri esh. 5lei regular, o7c essh; ~ Seio
March
PorK-Aetive and lower; sls Is ea=h; sis $ March
Sl5 f0a15 f23 April
Lard-Arfive and loveri % "a 80 % cash and Aar~h
q 5s11o % April; t17 508so 90 Nay
Bzlk Meafs-In good demand and lower sboalaerS IS -
short NIB, O. %; <hat clear % ..
Hox,-Rrcsptz 10 90; shipments. 7,4oo- The market
Wa exeted aud ioc higher; shippers the skf bus
srs, mixed packing. Is 75ss oo eoo ehsise heavy,
n q as Is; light q 90a6 10; closing eAsg.
Caffe-HeeeptA 6so0i shipments, I. 30. The uzzrkzt
VA st-ady aud bazine.s heavy and unsettled; expares
Is oas %. good to choice shipping " seas co. eois
10 Ezkr - . - 20; buehcrs, very strung and higher =
q Ds4 5oi stocke=s and fesd~rs, % ooafo0.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
Fire yuuf,.ed Thousand ,Srouo.

In the past few months there have been more than
100000 bottles of shiIoh's Cure sold. Out of
the vast number of people who have used it. mort
than 8, 600 eases of Consumption have been cured
All Coughs, Group, Asthma. and Brochitis, yield Mt
hence it is that everybody speaks in its praise
To those who have not used it, let say if you have
a Cough, your child the Group, and You value life,
don't fail to try it. For Lame Back Side or Chest
Shoh's Porous Plaster. Sold by ID. C. Sinclair
Troy; J. A. Campbell Severance; A. S. Campbell
Highland Herring Brothers, Highland Station.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17

Y Good Heaia, for February, contains the con-
tinuation Of the Illustrated article Expedients
in Heating and ventilating Buildings already Con
struefed- Another exceedingly interesting feature
of this Is the portrait and biographical sketch
of Vincent Priessnitz, the founder Of the water
cures;- while all the departments filed, usual,
with valuable and entertaining articles One of the
characteristics of this Journal is that ii always has
something of importance to say, and says it in such
. pleasing manner that NO one can help becoming in
teressed in its peruaal Publishsd ct Battle Cresk
Mich. Price Loo per year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
HExRr,s cAnBoLrc SaLvE.

The BEST SALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblans, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions
Freekles, and Pimples. The salye Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction in every case money
funded. Be you get HENRYS CARBOLIC
sALyE as all other arc but inations- Price IS cents
For sale by all druggists 3feba.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

J.F. Hampton is prepared 10 loan
money 10 the Farmers of Doniphan
County. ON long time. nj per cent. In.
terest. and n reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due, and
stop Interest, IL ihe borrower chooses
No delays In furnishing the money. No
sworn nppraisement or application
required. Call On him at the Office Of
Register of Deeds, ut the Court House.
esaprIv IF. uAMPSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17

IL Almost five days without mail, makes one
appreciate the situation of persons Mt frontier posts
or on the Pacific islands, where mail once month,
or n chance ship, brings along batch of stale news
A day two without mail, makes it seem a month
without news. Tuesday morning, Charley Brown
gathered up the mail lying in the Troy Office, and
took it to St. Joseph, in sleigh, bringing back q
load of mail that had accumulated there for Troy
since last Thursday. Had it not been for this We
would hayo been longer without any mail.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17

- 'wNE is a mocker, and strong drink is ra-
ging." Take PRIcKLr ASH BITTERs 1t is not u bev-
erage, but remedy for all i'll effects of an excess of
Intoxicating stimulants. Don't take drink before
breakfast, "just to wake you up" because you feel
so stupid and languid. You to feel worse
soon as the effect of. Take half wine glass
of PRIcKLr ASH BrrTERs. 1t will brighten you up
for the whole day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17

~ The New York Commercial says 'Now is the
time for General Mcclellan to move into Delaware.
Things go slow there. The Chief Justice of the
minute commonwealth calls the attention Of the
Lilputan grand jury to the 'bIasphemy' of Bob In
gersol and tell. them eonsiiert Since the death
Of the Ohio Deacon who never laughed without con
sultng his spiritual adviser the world has not wit
messed satisfactory spectacle of judicial strength
and inteIligeuce.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

1t seems strange that any one will suffer from the
many arrangements brought on by an impure condi-
ton of the blood, when SCovILL'S BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health to the
physical organization. 1t is indeed strengthening
syrup pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be
the best blood purifier discovered. efectually
curing Scrofula. Syphilitic disorders Weakness Of
the Kidneys all Nervous disorders and Debility. 1t
corrects indigestion. 1t makes the old feel young
and the young feel gay and will invariably drive
out of the system the many ills that human flesh is
heir to- single bottle will prove to you ts merits
as health reEewrr for it acts like charm, espe-
ciay when the complaint ia Of exhaustive nature
having tendency to lessen the natural vgor Of the
brain snd nervous system. 3febSl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17

" Down with the price of sugar and sugar goods
Standard sugar, 9 pounds for II.
Windsor b sugar, 10 pounds for 81.
Revere Syrup, IS cents per gallon
New Orleans Molasses, IS cents per gallon
Sorghum Molasses, IS cents per gallon
AtKCCHS Doniphan.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17

r. We have a speedy and positive Cure for Ca
tarrh. Diptheria, Canker mouth. and Head Ache. in
SHILOHS CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal Injector
free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath Price 50 cents. Sold by ID. c.
Sinclair, Troy; ]. A. Campbell. Severance; A. s.
Campbell, Highland; Herring Brothers. Highland
Station
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-02-17
CenkIinxa f Msnior.

CLEVELAND, c., Feb. Ex-senator Conkling arrived
Mt Mentor the middle Of the afternoon to-day. He
went directly to General Garield's house, and was
warmly received. The greetings friendly on
both sides. Lunch was served, and then General
Garfield took Senator Conkling into room upstairs
where, according to the HerdIfx special. the two
elo-eted several hours. COnkling took the mid
night train for the East again.