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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
Administrator's Notice,


NOTICE Is hereby given that tn. ith day af August
~ issi the undersigned appointed by the Probate
Court of Dunphan County. Kansas Administrator Of the
jeremiah W. Dooy late Of said County decreased
All persons indebted said Estate notified IN make
payment the undersigned and all p-rDns having claims
asans. the Estate rsnp to exhibit them for allow
Within frm the date Of said ktter- they
may precluded from any benefit Of such Estate; and
not presented within thres years fr <ad date they will
be forryrr barred.
Troy, Kansas August Il. ISL.
FIELDING HUsS. Administrator.
August L. IssI-3w. Prs fee, Sls
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

Coon READING FOR AMEEIcA.-Here Is what
America is coming to, when European assassins
run the machine We copy from report of the
meeting in New York to sympathize with Leo
Hartmann, the Russian Nihilist. The remarks
were by T. F. Haggarty, President of the Amer
lean Land League:
On taking the chair, Mr.. Hasgarty said that the
extraditiOn of Hartmann a common felon was to
be protested against loudly. This country had once
been place Of refuge for downtrodden people. II
was such home no longer. This country was really
worse than Europe, because, instead of one tyrant
there millions. Every cotton king banker.
monopOlist, u petty tyrant. The time wonld
soon come when people here would have to band to-
gether like the nihsts in Russia, to free themselves
from this tyranny Are to submit to seeing Leo
Hartmann returned" asked the speaker for an act
that YOU and should be proud OFF, There an
uproarious mo" from the house.
Not only the Kings of Europe and the Presi-
dents of the United States are to be extermina-
ted, but there is to be general slaughter of the
millions of common people in the United States,
who object to assassination. If the people do
not exfermihate this breed like rattlesnakes,
they will knowingly permit curse to grow up
in the land. Haggarty is doing the Land League
no good.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

Nor DEAD.-Suddenly, the Conkling papers
all over the land have raised the cry that Conk-
ling is not dead yet, but will make his grip felt.
But few people have thought that Conkling
was politically dead, however much they felt
that he had made n fool of himself, and got a
setback; and but very few wished him politi-
cally dead. But then, if he is full of life and
yigor, why this extensive advertisement of the
fact that he is not dead ! When a man is full of
life, strength, and activity, it is not usual to
label him with the inscription that he is not
dead. A live man is his own advertisement.
Strangely enough, this Outery that Conklng is
not dead comes at the same time that Garfields
condition is supposed to be hopeless, and in the
same papers that insist that the Presidents ina
biity is such that, under the Constitution, Ar
thur should assume the duties of President Is
it possible that Conkling's partisans are growing
over the prospect that Garfield will die, and bas
ing their calculations of Conkling's power upon
the theory that he owns Arthur, he will abso-
lutely control his administration Is such cal
cnlation fatterins TO Arthur's vanity.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
A ADAILISG.-Mrs. Sims, a writers in Food and
Health, must have dainty duck of husband.

A DAILISG.-Mrs. Sims, writers in Food and
Health, must have a dainty duck of husband.
Hear her:
To neglect n husband. in the matter Of food, is
about the worst thing a woman can do; taking no
higher ground, there will be end to little extra
checks and dollar hills. Why should he he gener-
ous if nothing is done for him And when that neg
ectful servant maid just manages to bring up some
burned chops, poor potatoes, and badly washed let
tuee. while his wife is returning from her shopping
expedition. blood won't stand it, and the husband
disappears if there is place to disappear to-
to console himself elsewhere Now. lock at -.Our
husband = who home 10 that neatly laid table,
with pretty in the centre, and an appetizins
meal placed before him. There are a few fish cut
lets, and n fresh tsmato salad, light lamb stew
with vegetables, and the inealest Of new potatoes
while dainty butter with parsley is by his side; the
very incest blanc mango with stewrd fruit, COM
peies the moderate and small cup of coffee,
with cigar 1--WE allow a cigar for peace's sake,l fol-
lows up the little affair.
What Mrs. Sims wants to do is to put on a
pair Of his kid gloves secuted with ottar of roses
take up that husband tenderly, and gently de-
posit him in band-box lined with pink velvet,
or else slash the floor cloth about his head, on
wash-day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
Wicked for CIcrEymen.

Il believe il to be all wrong and even wicked for
clersymen or other public to be led into giving
trstimouias TO auaek doctors or vile stufs called
medicines but when n really meritorious article
made of valuable remedies known to ALL that all
commend it. l therefore oheeIfully and heartily
commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done
me aud my friends, firmly believing they have NO
eaual for family use viii not be without them.'
RKy Washington, ID. c.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

"IS THE RASKs."-This is the title of book
just from the press by Rev. r. E. Mcbride, of
Seneca Mr. Mcbride was at work on the book
during his residence in Troy, last year, sand
during the winter read several of the chapters
to MS from the manuscript. He now has it in
print, in very handsome book of almost $50
pages, bound in muslin. Mr.. Mcbride enlisted
IN the Pennsylvania I" Buck-tail" |" regiment, when
hut boy, and served until the close of the war,
having been in some of the mOsst sanguinary
battles fought by the Army of the Potomac.
His book is the record of n private soldier, re-
lating the adventures, services, hartlships, per-
lis, fun, sayings, thoughts and feelings of the
private soldier who is neglected i'll all war his
tory, except as spoken of in a mass, as the rank
and file of the army. 1t is written in pleasant,
readable style, and does Mr. Mcbride much
credit The book contains but two engravings
"A portrait of Mr.. Mcbride, and the portrait Of
an old acquaintance of every soldier i'll the
army. who stuck closer than brother, until
gently persuaded by boiling soap-suds to de-
part, and generally designated as a. ''lne-back.' y
Mr.. Mcbride gives the following sketch of him:
There is little animal. Every soldier knows him.
Noah Webster, IL d., knew him. Noah is good
authority. He derives his name from the Gothic
verb LiHsuIt. TO devOur.
The noble Roman knew him. lie called him po,li.
culHs. He is truly democratic in his instincts and
disposition.
lie loves a reLcl. Buta coppcrhead loves a fat
army contract. so does he. On this line he is
mopolitan. lie has some splendid business qualit
cations. He is modest, retiring, persistent. insin-
uating. He comes to stay. lie will stay II you let
him. lie sticketh closer than brother. If you
don't want him You must skirInish for him. You
not argue him out of it.
once knew a warrior that cultivated him contrary
TO army regulations. We protested. They were
firm friends. like David and Jonathan.
One day stern Law, embodied in a corporal and
file Of with glistening bay"ncts, took that man
down to the running brook. and, regardless of the
frosty air and chilly temperature, with scruhhins
broom they clcansed and yariously purified him.
furnished him outfit Of regulation clothing
and brought him hack as bright and rosy need he
lie made remarks They were comprehensive
but not to edifcation. and will not reproduce
them II that veteran still brcathes the vital air. he
voted for Hancock last Fall
Any person wanting the book, can get it, by
sending 81 to Rev. X. Z. Mcbride, Seneca, Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

Iv- At the request of Senator Ingalls,, Martin
F. Conway has been released from the insane
asylum at Washington, and will be brought to
Kansas, and placed in an asylum here. This is
right. Kansas is the paradise of lunatics, and
Conway shonld have chance. Kansas makes
Governors, Judges, and members of the Legisla-
ture of her worst lunatics. Welcome, Conway
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

Te- The Republican Convention of the Eth
Judicial District has nominated Pratt. of Phil
lips County, for Judge. We are sorry that Mr..
Reville could not make it, but it is a caution to
snakes to see how they did salivate st. Johns
appointee, whom he gave the Office in payment
for political bumming done by his delectable
father-in-law.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the next regular meet
~ ing Of the Board Of County Commissioners Of the
County Of DouphAn to be held at Troy the d day Of
October lssl petition will be presented 8. said Board by
the undersigned far themselves and others praying for the
vacation Of all Of the site Of The DonphAn Exten
snn and all Of the Blocks Lots Parks reservations.
and alleys thereof excepting only such portion
said site embraced within the eorparaie
limits Of the City of Doniphan to Wit all such portion Of
zad site hes of Washington Street south Of
Eleventh Str-t cas-; of Clay Street and north of Sixth
Street including Blocks numbered twenty four fs
yhve t2j twenty six c5D eleven QD twelve. ti2) thir-
teen 3 eight tsj "a six ts, hundred and six.
tytwo CsGsl two hnndrrd and sixty three e hun
dred and sixty four t two hundred and seventy Cs7eD
two hundred aud seventy txD aud two hundred and
seventytwo tz1D and also excepting q. street. in said
town site used public bghways. and upon
which located public highways to wit; Main Street
north Thirteenth Street Jackson north to Thir
tenth Street Thirteenth Street from Jackson Street
Clay s;rre Clay STREET um Thirt.th TO Fifteenth
Street fftech Street from Clay Street the quar-
ter section line Tenth Street fom Clay Street % Gregg
Gregg Street from Tenth Eighth STREET
Webster STREET rym Tenth Street Eighth Twelfth
Street from Main Street to Washington Street and Rourth
Street from Clay Street to webster str--t.
ADAM BRENNER
MARTHA n BRENNER,
JACOB bRESNER
JACOB ASSlISGER
Dauiphsn kanss< August 10. lsei-5w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

The SSEEIs OF MONUMENT OF MERcr.-Mr. JEFF
ferson Davis. whose undisturbed enjoyment Of the
blessings Of life and the aduatous Of his dupcs foI
the past sixteen years, is n monument TO the gener
ous mercy of the American people, reiterates in his
book his old sneer at the genuneness OF the suffer
inrs at Andersonville Ii is natural that he should
do So lie Is aware, though he docs not admit if,
that he will pass into history the most ruthless
destroyer of the human Of this eonntry-Teicde
Rf-Ir
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

OvERsTocKING THE MARKET.-Since the fame
achieved by c. A. Cook, of Ohio, who slapped
a man in the mouth for wishing Garfield would
die, and having one cent. fund raised for his
benefit, candidates in the same line are multiply
ing. number of men are reported as having
slapped the mouths of evii-wishers for Garfield
Perhaps they are anxiously looking for one
cent boom to start up. 1t is just possible that
couple of fellows may "go snacks" in this busi-
ness. One may wish Garfield ill-luek, aud the
other may slap him for it, with the agreement
that they divide the proceeds of the fund.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

70 The Atchison Globe imagines that it is a
mighty independent paper; but it doesn't show
it by squealing because several other papers got
n fat job, while it didn't. The worst thing q
newspaper can do is to try to break down its
own business by howling against neighbor for
getting good price for IFS work. We would a
thousand times rather paper say "Selah, y
and that il had " come to stay"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

~ Bret Harte has been visiting William
BIaek. the novelist, at Brighton, England. We
home he took lunch with him. Black seems to
have lunch on the brain. If there is single
cb,nter in his princess of Thnlen that does
mot mention lunch from one to half q dozen
times we have miscalculated. We have never
read apy other of his works, and can not say
whether they are principally devoted to lunch
ot
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
Complications.

II the Thousands that now have their rest and com
fort DESTROYED by complications Of liver and kidney
camplaints would give natures remedy, Kidney
Wort trial. they voald be speedily cured IL aets
On both organs af the same time and therefore com
have lame back and disordered kidneys. nse it al
once. Don't neglect theD.-AbT~ esd fussr.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
THE MINNRsOTA CYCLONE.
Wen, wsmen asd Chiidren Taken Up and
Carried ROds Awny.

The following letter was written from three and
onehalf miles northeast of Fort Rdgcly. by Herbert
A. Gates of the Minneapolis and st. Louis Sur
veying Corps:
Nup LAKE., July Is. ISsl.-On Friday. the day Of
the storm. were surveying preliminary branch.
running a westerly course from the main line, when
saw n large. black eloud approaching. We start.
ed for camp, and were within about three miles of
il. when the cloud in the centre turned green and
purple; lightning flashed, and heavy thunder rolled.
About mile from camp. the heavens looked like m
immense elond Of dust. We got in just in time to
unhitch the horses from the wagon, when the storm
struck us. Seven of tried to hold the tent, but
failed. We were scattered, in shor time. in all
directions. Henry Wales was thrown against n tree,
and had his left side smashed in. The wind hurled
through the tent il fell. tried to hold on to
q tree. but in van and thrown about four rods,
against trees. and this time stuck, while the
air filed with sticks and iron. flying in every
direction. One Of Finlcys boys was about sixty
rods north of us. with a large herd Of cattle He
was carried into the air and east to the ground n
lifeless lump Of humanity. When found, the only
article of dress he had his shirt collar. His
fathers house entirely destroyed. A mile south
east of us lived n family named Oliver: The father,
mother. and four children killed, and another
child fatally injured The heavy sils of n bridge
near MS were picked up and driven into the ground
kom four to six feet Ducks, prairie chieheus, and
all kinds Of birls were found skinned for pot
pie. Our outfit is totally DESTROYED. The tents lev
el. the transit, flags grips. and clothing, are all
gone. The wind the harness off the horses into
rhreds. One of the most valuable horses was killed,
and another badly erippled.-S. Pad Pioneer-Pness.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

I'VE always recommend Malt Bitters-'
"a perfect food medicine
Best nourisling agent We know of.
s.Women and children take Malt Bitters-
.'0yercoIne nervousness and slecpiessness
Not q vile rum bitters--
"a perfect renovator of exhausted nature"
..Most successful medicine in the world.1
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

-" We presume there will be one happy man,
if the President dies. II will be DIR. Hammond,
who has so persistently predicted Garields
death, since his services were declined rs attend
ing physician. On the 10th, he predicted that
the President could not possibly live more than
three or four days The limit expired on Satur-
day, and still the President lives. But if he
dies at all, it will be consolation to Hammond
to know that he predicted it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

E~ Gen. Leslie Combs died Mt Lexington, KY.
on Sunday, in the Ssth year of his age. He wa'
soldier in the war of I5l2, under Gen. Harri
son, and was for many years Wing leade- in
Kentucky.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

THE OUTLOOK IN PESSsYLvASIA.-The outlook for
the campaign in Pennsylvania is auspieious. The
isru-t Of the spring has given way TO the full conf
dence Of midsummer. All the signs proPitious
and all the influences ripening brilliant sueeess
Political anfagonisms are mellcved and subdued.
Men Of all parties feel that the Administration rep
resents stability. security and hope. They will
coil from any art which would be blow TO its ben
efcent work. and, on the contrary, will Strengthen
it with patriotic support With good ticket, the
Republicans Of Pennsylvania will carry the State
PAiiadeiphia Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

u The prohibitory law is still "eniorced'
During the last week, there was one conVlouon'
ON the fifth trial, and acqnittals too numerous 10
mention, although all the defendants were DOUBT
less as guilty as the one convicted.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

REcoxcIIIATIoS.-One thing the Presidents des-
perxte illncss has unqrextionably effected. IL has
the North and south together. There were hosts OF
considerations and worthy people in the North who
sincerely believed that the Soufherners still hated
the Government and would rejoice Mt any National
misfortune. These, or most Of them, have been
verted by the outpouring Of love and sympathy in
the South, during the last two or three weeks
love and n sympathy WHICH could not exist, unless
the south were as true as the North the Republic
and its sPresidcnt.-Ckariesfoay yescs and Courier.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

THE STATE OF KANSAS. loo
DozlrHAs CoCxTr
COUNT CLEEk's OrrcE,
Teof, August I, lsei- !
NOTICE il hereby given. that pcfifian presented
N TO the Rarl sf Commissioner of Dunithzn County
Kansas thrr m-stng the ist day of August lse1
asking that change in ruad he established sf the fsow-
ing points, 90 wiz:
Begnning at the -taa corner between sstious four 90
and hve 81 in township thrre a. and stions thirt
On and thiTtythr-e. f5D in township ca Of range
twenty fsD th-ne> north ~ miie. thence in
nsrfheasteriy until nfrrSests the Samp-n road
the bead of Warm HoilSw d Rad ts he forty feet
wide. also vaeAte such PORTION Of the public rad Known
the Sampson rad runs frum the <oufh line Of
section thirty hre~ p m toxnship two, ca Of range
twruty one t21l tn the head ef Warm Hollow.
whereupon the sAid Beard Of County Commissioner ar
poinfrd the following named perns vtz NJ Lsns.
James 8 wels and Harvey Ansisrssn viexers with
instructions ta met as the Plsne of bnninz Friday,
the 18Th day " Augu-f is- and proc to view -ad rad
give al parties h.zrinz and make dur p.srt ssd
Bard st ther sesa b be hed the ID day ef ortsb<r.
Isi-
By order Of The Board sf Coulty Cmmss.iaperx
Attest: ID, W. A0RsE
August 4 lee1-iw. County Clerk-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

~ Joaquin Miller writes q most perpleNing hand
in which all letters made in pretty much the same
way and most of them omitted.-Ex.
1t runs in the family. Our printers say our
hand is inst the same,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

II c. b. Ellis, the crazy Greenbacker, of Rob-
inson, Brown County, has just been creating a
commotion in st. Louis by his looney perform
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
JOHN E AGG.
SEVERANCE, KANSAS,
Dealer in
BOOTS : SHOES. HATS I CAPS.

Making change In my business will for the next
four months sell Bot and Shoes at Gust Hats and Caps
at Atehison prices I'll have guoi business house
and five acres of wood lasd which will sei cheap.
JOHN HAGG,
gliunes0. Sevrranre. kAnsas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
$50 Reward!

EIFTr DOLLARS will be paid far evidence that wll
II he sufficient 10 lead To the arrest and conyien o thr
person persons who broke the windows and otherwise
damaged the Syracuse school houss in District No T.
BY order of the District Beard.
August IL, Issi-4w J. H. LONG. District Clerk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

cge . week ia ysar e.n town. Tens snd ss s.f6t
pOO ffee. AdaFes q. HAIaxrT Co, Portland, Mains.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25

&79 WEEK ga day At hsr.e e,sslv MA. c...,,-
~sS oaias i.ss Aairs,s Tsuz Co, 2ass.s, s Ss;s2 Z
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-25
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, ls,
noxIruIx COiyTY -

pauiphau. kau.A~. August 10. issi-sT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
Ee1egrEPhkc Ticks.

Chicago. 29.-Hough s. Co.. com
mission merchants on Change, 165
Washington street, suspended this
morning owing to the heavy ad
vance in October wheat, of which
they were largely short. They were
reputed to be brokers for the Gin
cinnati clique, but refuse to affirm
or deny that assertion, or to give any
facts concerning their affairs. Their
failure sent wheat up rapidly and
other grains participated in the
boom.
Cleveland, 29.-On Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, 1872, 500 words were
telegraphed from this office to news
papers. This is considered excel
lent work.
Glouster, Mass. 29.-The schooner
Guy Cunningham, with fourteen
fishermen, is supposed lost.
Lawrence, KS, ga terrific hail
storm passed over. HailstOnes were
picked up weighing two and a half
ounces.
New York. 29.-After twenty-four
hours. Hartman 113 miles, Krohne
S6 miles. At II o'clock Hartman
116 miles. KrOhne 90.
Louisville, 20. - Little Brown
jug" made mile in 2.131@ easily.