davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
ARTICLE II.

The governments Of China aud Of tho
United Suites mutually agreo and un-
rleitaka that Chinese subjects shall not
bo permitted to import opium into any
Of the ports { tho United Stntes, and
citizoaa Of t'ie United States shall not
bee permitted 10 import opium into any
Of tho open ports Of China, or TO trans
port FROM one open port to any other
open port, or to buy and sell opium in
any of the open ports of China This
absolute prohibition. which extends to
vessels owned by tho citizens or sub.
jccts Of either power, 10 foreign vessels
employed by them, or TO vessels owned
by tho citizens aud aubjecta Of either
power, and employed by other persons
for transportation OF opium. shall be
enforced by appropriate legislation on
the par: of China and tho United
States, and tho benefits of tho favored
claims in existing treaties shall not be-
claimed by tho citizens or SUBJECTS Of
either power as againat tho provisions
OF this article.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Bu dness notices in the Local Columns
20 ce ats per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square, for the first insertion, and
50 cents per square for each subsequent In
seftion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
ARTICLE /.

The government Of the United States
and China, recognizing tho benefits Of
their past commercial relations, and in
order TO still further promote such re-
lationa between tho citizons and sub
lect1 Of tho two powers, mutually agrco
to give thc most careful and favorable
attention 10 tho representations of
either - to snoh special extension OF
commercial intercourse rs either may
doajro.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
THE CHINESE TREATIES
EULL TEXT OK TWO VERY EM-
PaETAET DOCUM

WAsulNGToN, Dec, lj.-~Tho follow
ing Is tho full text Of tho Chinese i'm
migration treaty, signed at Pekiog on
the 18th of last November, aud recent
iy transmitted to Washington for rati
tsetion by tho United Stats Senate
WHEREAS, In tho eighth year oi
IIsicn Teng. ammo Domini 1853, a
treaty of peace and friendship was con-
cluded between the United States OF
America and China, and 10 which were
added in tho seventh year Of Tung
Chin, Ammo Domini 1868, certain sup.
Elementary articles TO tho advantage Of
both parties, which supplementary ar
tieies were TO lao rorpctually Observed
and obeyed. Aud,
WHEREAS, The government Of the
United States, because cf the constant.
" increasing immigration Of Chinese
laborels to tie territory Of the United
States and the embargasaments come.
quent upon such immigration, now lie.
sire to negotiate modification Of the
existing treaties which will not be in
direct contrayou.iou Of their treaty !,
nov. therefore tbs President &C tho
United States of America appoint,
James +. Angel Of Michigan. John T.
Swift of California, and William II.
1resoott ST South Carolina. as Isis ccm-
missioners ploniroteutiary, and His
Majesty the Emperor Of China haa ap.
pointed Pao Chun, member Of His
Imperial Msjcsty's prjvy council aud
superintendent Of the beard of civil
Office. aud Ii Hung Taao, member Of
His Imperial Mpieetys i1riyy council,
as his commissioners llenipotentiary
aud the said commissioners rlenipolen-
tiary, having corj3jnt'y examined their
full powers aad herirg discussed the
points of possible notifications IN OK
listing treaties, have agreed epou .he
following articles in modification
ARTICLE l.
Whenever, IA the opinion og The gov
ernmont Of tho United States, tse com-
ing Of Chinese laborers to tho United
States, or tAeir residence therein, affects
or threatens To affect, the interests oI|
that country. or - cnd.ueer tho good
oFs!.r u ans l5-a'ity within ;he terrific.
rs thereof, the s,.errmen, ot Cnira
agrees tsat the government Of the
United States may segpag", hm;t cysus
mead ~t5an .Fs .s.f ..- f z. lance tsttt t,.-s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28
SELECTED STORY.
Madaline's NIistaIe@
BY PEARL INGRAM.

BY PEARL INGRAM.
"You will not forget me, Madalino
iaitored young Lester Ashley, pleading
~, as no held tho little, shapely, brow
hands Of his betrothed in IA farewell
clasp.
when you. are wealthy and court
ed" he continued, earnestly, "you viii
think sometimes Of tho old countr,
home, where VIC have spont 80 mani
hours toghthor, and whore We are part
ing nowT
81 shall think Of il often" murmur
cd the young girl softly. "Aa If couls
forget" sho added, reproacbfully, "ever
though it was my wish"
And Ehe meant what she saiJ, but
she little thought those words woul.
come back to her in after years.
She was n tall, imperious- locking
girl, with dusky oval face that was
frightened by vivid dash of carmine
on cheek and lip, and lit up by pas
sionato, dark eyes. Her fathers death
had left her an orphan and alone in the
world, with no inheritance save the
little, ancient, fast -decaying country
house So when wealthy relative Of
her mothers, who Lad been displeascd
at the lattors marriage with ono below
hor station, offered her home, sho
thankfully accepted tho invitation.
Lestar Ashley had resided for years
in the little village, with his aged moth.
or, aud Msdaline had known him from
childhood. Together they had wander
cd about tho ancient, picturesque re.
gion till they were familiar with every
nook, and wild deserted spot for miles
around. When young Ashley. enabled
by tho aid Of On eccentric relative to 90
To col!ege. returned 10 tho ancient spot
where he spent the long summer vaca.
tions, il was Madaline who shared his
knowledge and he proved an able teach
er. Later, in the old woods under the
pine and FIR trees, he slipped u tiny,
golden circlet on her slim fore-fneer.
and they plighted their troth, aud in
this same spot, when fercer winds
than the balmy breezes stirred tho tops
Of tho desolate frs, and the brilliant
hned leaves Of autumn we're already
touched with frost, Aadalinc bado her
lover aud the old home farewell.
81 am sure you will be true" she
said. wistfully. To tho tom ., aud he
answered earneatly:
"Until death"
T~en;y four hours l~,rr Maialine
stood before ber Wealthy relative, an
uristocrstie, t,.hionably-nttirr old laIy
who surveyed the nrw arrival vii,
critical interest.
You are like yogr tao.hrr,@ > sLr saii
auaieiely, giving tLe gitl a cold kiss
'iouil ~ when you change that eh.
sn". country dresf for ..shionnble
ciO,aes." Aud tho fashionable clothes
were rsade, aud Madaline WAS srt;lpl
in her new home.
"Yonr name will Le Ryder from
hencefortl.' announced the oil lady,
and you NAY call me 'aunt' for appear.
snce sake. ! might a. we'll be plain
with YOU, my dear" she added "you
will have to drop all your old asaocia-
tions if you intend to marry well, and
/ advise you to do the latter, as / have
already chosen my heir"
81 do not think that ! shall marry
well" Madeline replied, bright blush
on her girlish face as she fingered les
ter Ashley's ring,
"fou will change your mind q year
from now, said old Miss Ryder, with
quiet wisdom.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-01-28

His Imperial Maiesty's ptivy council
and superintendent of tho board OF
civil office, and Ii Hung Taao, mem
Der of His Imperial MojostyS privy
council, as his commissioners pleLipo-
tentiary, and the said commissioners
plenipotcntiory having conjointly ex-
aminod their full powers, and having
discgSed the points Of possible modif-
catioksn existing treaties, bayo agreed
upon tie following additional articles ;
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
Wntiieiia Items.

u ~ M,
Ill 49,, -. -, -. -. -, 80,
L., =, ,y,,,. -; a.; -. M; 80.
= g. =. - a.. -, a, Il -
Oh. ,;,o =, -, ,ar h., an I,,o mo, 10
-,
,;,. ,..;,,, r.. a.. ...,;,., ~, ,,,o p,.
So =, 81 NJ + Cr,n-., o S,I,,a,, .',..n;,,, Lu,
,I ,r,;,, ,,,,ing Ii,,,. lat, ,-.,.r,.d ,,v s.,v.o
-, fc,, .,,n. ,.h;.I, ,r,r, r.nd.r,I Nv nm .,.
H., IL; IT,, p,,,,r AMI ,,o,,I. ,,o, n, IN.
e., o., o,,,,,I,.. zach ,L.r o,.r Oh. r,f,r,,.
NAT. ,Iis,,,ro;n,pc,t Try ,..iu Bro,ber Pickles
Y,r,;,',a holrs ...ns ~, Lo ,;,r;,, ,o.,r;I, this
81 in y,,h.no p.r,i,rI,r. Later am
p.v = N pixie. bcIJ serv;e. Tuesday evening
aud ,rr,g.meu,. vr.r,. mad. nv IN. s.,;.,v far a
,,r,,h,rr, orI ;r.,,,, festival m, p-;J,- If nov,
81
IT,. nav, ho,ls far ,L. us,boI;., Sunday S.hool
.-r;,,.I los, -
, J;nno- nsr,r Mas rive, n, III. bou. NJ Mrs.
S,l 90 ,ro.I- ,lo a., 81, =; Lonor n, r.
I,,.,,ar. h;r,hJa,-ho hin, iro ,.,-. of
49,, m. -.,,,o.,;,., go. as H. al A.. s,.,,.
NJ pi.L.rJ u;IIu.,, Mr.. y.u.x R,l,,h aud NJ.
NJ, E;-,,, III - r., 49, ,r.son, .,,..r.l :.
=, a:s ra.r. ,I,Io,ah .o,no q, ,I,. n, i,,,,or.
49,. -, -, -, -. -, ;,,-,;.. 10.
o.,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02

The childrcn's magazine, St Nicholas, is in the
present volume, fully satisfying the demands of
those parents who desire that their childrens read
ing shall he not merely interesting. but instructive.
1t presenting. in serial form, two features"
which combine entertainment with rich store of in
formation.
The first Of these, The Treasure-BoS Of English
Literature" has proved exceedingly popular with
young readers, and under the careful guidance of
the editor, it has done much to awaken wholesome
interest the of literature. Quotations from
the best works of Hawthorne, Irving Bryant, Scott
Thaekeray, Longfellow, and LEVEL, with many
illustrations, already have appeared in this depart
ment which probably will be continued into the next
volume.
Besides this 1.-The Stories of Art and Artists, by
Mrs. Clara Erskinc Clement, give to young readers
thorough and simple outline Of the history of art
from the Grecian to the close Of the Middle Ages.
This series has progressed tar the early
Italian painters, and in this field many new and
striking things may be expected for Mrs. Clement,
already widely known the author of several books
art, has, during long residence in Europe, and
personal study Of its masterpieces. become possessed
of many interesting data concerning the great men
about whom she writes, and her narrative is filed
with anecdotes many Of which have never appeared
in print before. Indeed, so entertaining are the
stories she tells that this SERIES which is mainly
instructive element in the magazine is hardly less
lively and interesting than the lighter stories and
poems.
Combined with the beautiful illustrations always
be found in ST. Nicholas, these features show the
earnest purpose of the editor make the magazine
throughout bright and wholesome, well as enter
tanning.
The present June number has specially attractive
contents. There is story of frSshet, by Sarah J.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
East Norway Items.


ine'e !" "''i'" Vi "o"' ""o"' -'o' ""'' Ut
"n'"s'
i'' " -, ~
'"a ,"o young '"', WIN ss"" pio'p.'' 'o' ."e
"'eu' " Sam 'ne u'y' i"'o is '''' oui i"'''e
se''on' VI iailu "a INC ifaif'' "io., u''' a",
,ro'" 'no ,'po''' W nav. NC "a" 'o'' say M ."s
oiS''e' 'nefe arc h'" piA"'ou '".n'S e'.h """ui
-" .,.'. -, n, - -,
VI - ,ne - -. -, - n -,
VI '"o ""' n's'a',' ."- ~ " . "
ono ~ .ne' .H' " 'n"' W e"Dp' IN"
s""' ,,' A'' =, 'i' -"
1""'' "''' '''' ''''
os W., ''''' s''o"''' mn
W., " - I'm =. 'l' 49,
'" ii's MON y. 'n' '',, ,,' =
N, y, ~
81 I'o y % - n.i
''S"' vas ""' '''',s "'"
anu 49, .''t I"- '''
'"'"N' =, y :" .n. .-"'' "' "' ''A' '''N
g., III Ia '"S IN
-, So. - o - =.
r,A s- MI =, - A,'' -
go 80; =. ,e..or,, =, - n'n 80, ''.''
.S '-'' ~ - 800 "''' 49," $500
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
White CIoud salad.

C. E. Yates, Superintendent Of the bridges on thu
B. & u. line, was in town. this week.
Mr. Embree, of Southern Kansas. is in town. visit
ing his son. W. v. Embree.
Nuzum & Co. shipped twenty-three ears of cattle
to Buffalo. n. Y. Monday. There were some unusu
ally fine aniInnls among them.
Miss Myra Pugslcy Left on Tuesday, for St. Paul
MINI, where she will spend the summer.
Mrs.. HoIlebaugh, of Falls City, is Visiting hti
daughter Mrs. J. o. Sloane.
Our grain merchants receiving large amount
Of grain, and shipping is brisk.
The fill above town il again being repairedi tho
road ID impossible; and Mails Street is also being
worked. Mr. Cain understands his business.
Many Of our citizens are indebted to @. L. Miller
for invitation to the commencement exercises Of
the State University, at Lawrence. Kansas
johnson & Williams shipped four car loads Of cat
tie to Chicago, on Friday, from this point.
7. C. Roach and wife left, last week, for Clyde
Kansas, where he will practice law.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. O-good, . son. Nay
I'D.
George Burkhaltcr was made happy. on Friday
morning, by the arrival OF his parents from Ohio
Mr.. II. Burkhalter will locate here. We are always
glad to welcome citizens.
Miss Nina Hassard. Of Plymouth, ILL.,, lie visiting
relatives
Strawberries arc in market; Is cents per quart.
Riley Bolts is erecting building outside of town
There will be picnic in Frank Goodwin's grove,
on Thursday June 2d. 1t will be under the auspices
of the Hilltop Sunday School. The White Cloud
Band and other good music will be in attendance.
All are invited to attend.
w. II. Fornerook is having another story and 9th
err improvements made on his residence.
The best of icccrr.m be had at ]. W.
Harpster's. NED.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
CHICAGO MARKET.

whea-Unsettied. and lower; very weak; No. spring.
100 81 II cash; q II Jane; q lile iIs Juiyi d ioi
August
cop-un.sstsd md is.ssS sss sashs nssase Junsi
oats-Aetiye and oweri 57isJ7ie eashi ie june Tie
July 2sc August
Rye-Dun weak and lower; 81 leaf 4.
Bariey-Fimer. g7ssse-
Pork-Fairy active and shade higher &c 90 cash aad
June: tls f5a1s ia July; SO % August.
Izrd-Unsetted and lower; go J2t o y . cash
Bulk Meafs-Steady and unchanged; shoulders, e o.
.hart RIB, d %; clear nib n IS.
Hogs-Beceipts q loo shipments. 400 Steady, with
fair demand; packers aud shippers buying frrely; an
old and closing strong prime 10 good mixed packing.
g o05 IS; choice heavy pork good shipping g sac 81
light fairly active ut - 1d5 So TO lair pigs . Va
S 60; light Workers and shippers. 8 lass
Caffle-Receipt.. 3sooI shipments 20oo. Choice
port. uanted poor fair shipping weak
and steady at IS apa5 60; good choice IS sac 10; Col
. 20; s;oekzs and feeders slow r - lo43A
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
THAT MrSK.-The latest story about town is a

THAT MISK.-Tbe latest story about town is about
a mink transaction. This is the legend One Of the
town boys recently found young mink. that had
not yet got ts eyes open. lie took it TO = store,
where he knew there N eat with kittens in the
condition of youthful blindness. and obtained
permission to put the mink with them, where it quiz
city remained drawing its sustenanec from the cat
When the mink in good order to take away, the
boy applied the merchant for it, but the latter de-
manded twenty-five cents for the Of the old cat
The boy at length compromised with the merchant
by selling him the mink for fifty cents, receiving the
money. and taking his departure. Then, watching
until the merchant went TO dinner, leaving his
in charge of the shop, the mink boy went in and
handed the twenty-five cents, telling him there
the money his father charged for the use of the
cat which the received, and delivered over the
mink to the other, who marched away with his ill.,
fantile carnivorous rodent, and twenty-five cents
clear sain When the father returned, the son hand
ed him the twenty-five cents, saying: That boy
came in and paid for koepin: his mink, and took it
away" "Why," exclaimed the father, "the mink
was mine. l bought it of him, and gave him fifty
cents for it :" However, mink and money were both
gone and are still ut large.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
nr. PATTERSON MEANT WHAT HE SAID.

rious preparation, will be read with pleasure by all
who are suffering from pulmonary complaints them
Selves or have friends afflicted:
hereby certify that my boy, ten years Of age,
taken sick with typhoid fever, followed by con-
gestion of the lungs. DIR. Dyer. an eminent physi
cian Of this place, stated that he thought the boy
would run down with QUICK CONSUMPTION. A
Mr. Patterson told me that GOES COUGH BALsAM
curing similar cases, and advised me to purchase
it, When carried it home, my wife laughed ut me;
hut knew that Mr.. PATTERSON MEANT JUST
WHAT HE SAID, and determined to try it. Two
bottles efeetually cured him. that now he Is n
tough and healthy as anybody.
LYMAN DORNAN.
HUNTINGTON Conn., Aug % 1866 Il0febSl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
The War ON BIainc.

wAsHrSGToS, May 2S-There is much Indignation
expressed in the DEPARTMENTS over the attack made
upon Secretary Blaine in relation the Star rOute
frauds and there il not the slightest eredence given
to the Institutions thrown out Secretary MacNeagh
hastens to state that there is not in the whole
of evidence laid before him hint at testimony that
would implcate Mr.. Blaine in any way. The rumors
and insnuations have not taken the form Of charges
and while II is impossible to obtain anything specific,
il is equally difficult TO trace the whence the
rumOrs emanated.
Ii il stated in one Of the Departments with good
deal Of postiveness that Senator Dorsey is at the
bottom Of the whole thing; his luminosity 10 Secro-
tary Blaine dated back to u disagreement in business
transactions which he Is said to have had with the
latter some years sinee.-SPeeiai 10 the Cincinnati
Commercial
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Is HEGExAN's CkxPnoR Ice. II should be rubbed
upon the parts affected. The warmth Of the skin
will soften it sufficiently under ordinary eircurn-
stances but in extreme cold weather, IL may be
necessary to warm it by the FIRE. II the hands arc
badly chapped, apply every night, and protect the
hands by wearing an old pair of kid gloves. Hege-
mans is the best and most popular of all the Cam
phor Ices made. HEGENAS's CANPnoR Lex is also 4
sure cure for sore lips ehapped face. and sunburn
1t is compounded with glycerine, which renders il
more emollient than any other Camphor Ice; and it
will be found most soothing application to the face
after shaving
Be sure to ask for HEGEHlS's formerly made by
Hegeman & Co., New York and now by the Metro
politan Ned Co., of New Haven, Conn, and do not
be put of with any other compound, which may be
come rancid, and do you more harm than good. HEG-
EMAN'S CAMPHOR ICE never fails lofebsl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

y. May u
Wheat-Aetiye for cash; options unsettled and mainly
lower No red H di i4i cash; 81 lft bid May; q "a
al ltal Ut June 81 Iii I0i li26I ils July. q Os
% August; O OF al 0i al o. the year; No. do
81 O6i No. do, O. GJt.
Corn-Aetve and higher: cash and options easier; ria
sc cash; iie june 81 ple July sic bid August; st
September.
6ats-sowi J7ssse cash and May; ME July 3sse Sep
teTnber.
Rye-slow; q II asked
POrk-Qaet; ti6 % Nay; job lots, SIC 60 cash.
Dry Salt Meats-s5 5Oae l0He CO.
Baeon-Easier at IS 5oa9 lga9 "a
Lard-Quet, ut SO 20.
Hog.-Aetive; Workers. s5 IS q SEQ; mixed packing.
ss Is; choice 70 fancy . % &c TO- pigs a SEA Is
receipts. 3 100. shipments. J 40.
Caitie.Rseeipts eooi shipments. 3so. Fairly active;
exports ~ Ood6 .; fair TO prime steers - 0d IS.
mon to medium u s595 Isl butchers steers a 75S5 q
feeding steers a so9s 25 Colorado steers - so95 "a;
eom-fed Texaus 25a5 IS; grass do q 2Jai 81 native
cows and heifers, % 50a4 90
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
Padneah. Ky.. Nav 10. 10

During confinement Of eleven months in Libby
Prison. was attacked with DYSPEPSIA in it,
worst form. For two year. have suffered with it,
tried doctors great many times, without relief
This Spring became 80 debiltated as to be unable
to walk one square, After taking few doses Of
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, ate Of everything on
the table, felt distress afferwar. and have
eellent appetite. TT. GiLLILAND,
l0febS1.l Late Lieut.. U. s. A.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02
Duuxn GLErrzE.-we call attention to

DUMKB g. GLETzE.-We call attention to the nd
vertisement of Dumke e. Gleitze, of st. Joseph who
prepared to ship by express, to any part of Kan
sas, liquors, bottled ale, Cincinnati and Milwaukee
beer and everything in that line, at the lowest pri-
ces. Since the first of May, heavy business of this
kind has been going on. Tho public will find it to
their advantage to send their orders to Dnmke &
GIeitze
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02

lsi Pat Mears, well known Nebraska rail road bull
der arrived from Lincoln yesterday, and will mme-
da;ely commence the work of grading three miles
Of road for the Atehison & Nebraska, beginning at
the mouth Of Independence creek and leaving Don
iphan half mile TO the east connecting with the old
line nj point three miles north. This il done 90
avoid the river at that point. which has driven the
road back toward the blur quarter Of mile since
IL was originally built There will be considerable
indignation in DOniphan when this reaches
the tOwn.-AGchisOa Cube
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02

II We learn that George V. Hagaman, member
of the Legislature from this District, consdcrn-
bly, injured, Sunday, the I'D of May, by his team
running away, and turning the wagon over onto
him. We have not heard how he is getting along,
hut nresnme the injuries not dangerous.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02

d. MCINTOSH, Fire Insurance and Loan Agent.
of Troy. gives you your choice of half dozen Of
the best Fire Insurance Companies in tho United
States in which 10 insure your property, at the
cheapest rates. lie will also loan money on real
estate security at the lowest rates Of interest OF
fee adjoining Boders' Bank 9sepsO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02

" DIR. John w. Wade is now located In Troy
with his complete Drug Store, and is the only com
plant in the County with the law of prohibition
consequently, the only who can sell liquors fol
medicinal, scientific and mechanical purposes.
= iuue
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02

DIR. John W. Wade has located permanently in
Troy, in the Drug business and i'm the practice Of
his Observation-Disclosures and Surgery. Drug store
and Office on the North side of Public Square. Resi-
dence on the old Sheldon place. 2june.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-06-02

y We were misinformed as to Dave Miller get
ting the saw with which he attempted to saw his
way out of Jail. Of his brother William. lie did not
say he got it Of him, nor where he did get it. How
ever there is mistake but that he had H. and tried
to saw his way out. ..' 500