davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

~ - (. =.
Con Grant was among the late callers
upon the president yesterday. Neverthe-
less, their greeting was a hearty one, and
there was no evidence ot tina emnity which
the correspondents have been charging ex-
isted between these chiefs. The meeting
discrcdits most emphatially the story that
the general had declined to see the presi-
dent until he had apologized for his treat
ment Of Badeau and Cramer. The gentle
men had . hurried conversation in such a
|. low tone Of voice that the inventive genius
Of the specials on the spot will no doubtbe
brought into action in reporting what was
Gnl0. r 5'5i " - ~ u.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

From tho Denver special to the Pioneer
Press Ills clearly evident that another Ute.
lwar y now inevitible. The White river
and Uncompagre Utes have long been in
I threatening attitude, and now the Pah
'Utes Of Utah are on the war path. They
haze killed and manned. quite number Of
people, and troops are being hurried to
the front. With tilc Pal JU1tte ss viii iill
b hing and bloody one. for they are
= inaccessible Is were the Modos in the
~ beds, lurking the caverns and cavities
5cf the Nine and adjacent mountains The
NOW from that quarter Is Of thrilling in
tesest this morning, and twill doubtless
b followed BY stories Of massacre which
win make hontiersmen shuddcr.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

A Washing dispatch says that the move
Of Brady and his attorneys for an immcdi-
ate hearing in the star route cases was
made for effect His attorneys knew the
court was not ready to proceed with the
cases, and that the government attorney
was not ready, so Brady and his counsel
sought to manufacture d little capital.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

Prot. King of Philadelphia has underta-
ken and commenced the construction of an
immense balloon in which he proposes to
cross the Atlantic ocean, making his trial
trip from the Minneapolis fair grounds on
Wednesday September I. This immense
air ship will carry not less than ten or
twelve passengers.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

The problem at Albany is still unsolyed.
Conkling says he will not withdraw, and
Plat says 'me too" The administration
lists are unanimously opposed to an adj
journment, contending that it is the duty
Of the assembly to fill the vacancies in the
senate. Conkling is in Washington, and
says that he is satisfied with the situation.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30
Canton Advocate.
SIX 7ageE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1881.
Il is reported that Willard has $4,000
600 well in hand from the saleof bonds and
sufficient backing to make him the strong
est manager in the railroad field

There is a movement in Wisconsin to
erect monument to the memory of Matt.
Carpenter, state Senator, lately deceased.
This is a good idea and we hope something
may be done to carry out the project.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

A few years ago every community was
excited over the number of tramps, and
lawmakers in many States were called up
on to frome stringent laws to arrest the
nuisance But you look in vain for com
plants Of this cause now, prosperity and
plenty have solved the problem, and the
army Of tramps are at work.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

The Iowa State Republican convention
met at Des Moines on Wednesday, and
the long and somewhat acrimonious CON
test for the honors will be settled, for a
nomination on that ticket, in Iowa, is
equivalent to an election.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

Mother Thompson, Of Ohio, who is in
attendance at the National Temperance
Convention at Saratoga, states that she
attended the first National Convention in
the same city fifty years ago when only
she and seven men were present.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

Katie Mulkerns, a little Louisville, Ky.
gill, is said to be second Grace Darling.
She is about fifteen years Of age, with a
neat little figure not above the ordinary
height Of one Of her years. The period Of
her life-saying covers only only three sum
mcrs, yet she has saved the lives Of eight
llittle boys and girls who had fallen into the
river.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

1H1HHF0 F'fo''9S WIZ
Passengers taking this line make direct connec-
tons in Chicago with all fast trains for all princi-
pal points east and q. p transfer, Council bluffs,
with all trains for points south snd west. Baggage
checked through to all principal points.
p. e. ROBINSON, i. G. HILLS,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt. GenI rafic Manages
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
W. WELLS &enI AIT Sioux City
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

THIS NEW AND coRREcT MAP
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILROAD,

all in
Theprnd the road.
through SNAKE the
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-30

1. TAYLOR,
IAnoN. All profession n calls
bptly. Omoe In n. L. Syverads
. postoM q, CANTON, .. =.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
RESCUED PROM DEATH.

The following statement of William J. Coughlin
Of Somerville Mass, remarkable that beg to
ask for it the attention Of our readers He says
In the fall of 1876 taken with roient bleeding
Of he lungs. followed by severe cough. ] soon be
gan to lose my appetite and flesh. was weak at
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 n big . half dollar. expended over hun
dred dollars in doctors and medicines was so far
gone q. one time q report went around that was
dead. I gave up hope, but friend told me of DIR.
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. Ny hope, once dead. began to revive, and
to-day feel in better spirits than have for the past
three years.
81 write this, hoping you will publish ii, that
every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be in
duced to take DIR. VIM. HALLS BALsAN FOR
THE LUNGS, and be convinced that CONsUMP-
TION 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 be able to 60 to work. For sale by
all druggistA- 3febsl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
NorfI. Side Ufen,s

The Misunderstanding and electioneering seem to have
been all crowded into the County Convention, this
fall.
Prof Brown, of Troy gave one of his entertain
ments at the Prairie school house, on Thursday
night.
Nose Townsend has given his old orchard thor
ough blowing.
Ii. Brown, G. W. Sutton, ard John Garvin, have
all been sorely afflicted with boils.
Potato growers are happy, in consequence Of .
Light crop, and large price Mr.. Round is the largest
raiser, and about the first man to get through. lie
had several hundred bushels.
Married in ST. Joseph, November lst by Esq
Mitchell. Mr.. C. II. Hanna to Miss Olive Loveland,
all Of this County.
1t beats Old spoopendyke, the way folks arc mar
rying, this fall.
Hugh Finklea gave social hop to hs friends, last
Wednesday night. There were fifty in attendance.
and, We understand. they had pleasant time.
Mrs. Meers got hurt quite badly, few days ago,
in alighting from horse
Joe Sallee is building addition TO his residence,
liI22 one and q half stories
Superintendent Shaner visited the school at Dis
triet 60, on Friday last. VI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
Public Marriage Ceremony.

Miss Emma Sinclair, the youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Sinclair, married at Fairview
Church. Sunday morning, at IL o'clock, to ,fr. John
l.. Noble, of this County. The ceremony was wit
messed by of the largest crowds of people that
ever assembled at Fairview. Elder Williamson, of
Forest City, No., the regular pastor Of the Christian
Church at this place, said the words that made them
one lie also delivered short address the rela-
ton of husband and wife, which very impress
i've, as well beneficial. Miss Sinclair is a we'll
known and popular young lady, gOod-lOOkng and
intelligent, and it is to be hoped she will be kind
devoted, and atfectonate wife. Mr.. Noble is Of
Donphan County's most popular young men. He
has been raised in this County and too much praise
can not be bestowed upon him. He is young man
Of good morals and habits. If he makes good
husband as he is n citizen, Mrs. Noble never will
have regret that she accepted his hand husband.
The happy couple attended by Miss Alice
Keeney and Mr.. f. b. Martin. After the usual
gratulations the bride and groom, with the attend
ants took a carriage. in which they driven to
the residence Of the brides father WHERE :sey with
q large number of relatives and friends partook of
n magnificent dinner, prepored for the occasion.
Our wish il, may success crown all their efforts
and unalioyed joy and peace be their lot.
FRIEND.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10

The SCHOOL TRouBLE-Two weeks ago, we men
toned troubles existing in one Of the country sehooi
districts, over the eolored question. The County
suner;rtepdent has since been called ont there, to
reoulate the matter The other day, Ebert Simon
called unou ms to give an account of what he knew
of this matter lie taught in the District last WIN
ter and several previous winters and the statement
that the eolored children compelled to stay out
Of the house until the whites had recess, he consid
cred n charge against himself He Gays there is no
truth in IT, The eolored children were allowed in
the ROOM Just the same as the whites; but he had
them in separate classes but gave the eolored chill
dren just the attention and recta.ons that he
did the whites Their reeesses did not come togeth-
err While the whites were at recess, he gave his at
tenton to the eolored children and when the color
cd children were Mt play. he was Mt work with the
whites, in order to save time the the school
full, and he was pushed for time. He says one great
trouble arose from the fact that large proportion
Of the eolored children very frequently did not get
to school until almost noon, and until after the hour
for two rectations had passed He did not have the
time to go back again to the same lessons to
MEDIATE the tartly Ones and therefore they received
but the two afternoon Rotations. This caused
grumbling He says one colored man living in the
District was constantly the lookout for
to stir mp trouble and seized upon every pretext for
grumbling and threatening 1t was this mans chill
dren who were generally late at school, and he has
made all the difficulty. Mr.. Simon is a Republican
and not prejudiced against colOred people; but he
tried TO do justice to ALL and ut the same time
unnecessary dissatisfaction among the patrons Of
the school He further says, in proof that he did
his part by all, tina. n colored girl, who always
there punctually, and had the advantage of all the
Rotations, is probably the best scholar in the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10

The November number Of Wide Awake. which has
recently been enlarged. has two excellent Thanks
giving features fine historical poem by Mrs Mar
garet j. Preston entitled THE First Thanksgiving,
A. d. I62s, and "How the Little steadmans Had a
Good Time by Mrs. Henrietta K Eliot. telling how
some little girls cooked the Thanksgiving dinner
themselves The number opens with one Of Lun-
grens fine frontpieces, Arctic snov-storm. illus
trating q Kamschatksn story. by George Adams
Riga in the Chimney Another capital story Of adj
venture is the one by Sarah Winter Kellogg, xix
First Errsnd, illustrated by Sol Eytinge Some
eellent short papers appear. among them The Boy
King Of Egypt" .nd Rev. Z. E Haie's long letter
upon the Personal Duties Of the President The
Readings Of the C. Y p X. L. for the current month
are even finer than for October inspiring and bree-
~ There are three fine illustrated poems, Miss
Tipty Toes by John AIbec, "AlI-Hollowe'en- by
Miss wildins and aBoys and Banties- by Rev. s. X
Nutting. The ssrisls, sharon" Having His Own
Way and "PoIly Cologne" never interesting.
are evidently driving to close; and the readers Of
the magazine probsbly Of the opinion that three
such capital serials cannot be secured for next year
We refer such to . reading of the four PACED Pros
pectus fse lseR which l. given in this number.
Only eso year. d. Lothsop 4 Co, PubIishers,
Destsa, 1asA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
Severance Items.

BUSINESS is lively.
B. +. Angstad went to St. Joe, on Tuesday, to buy
goods.
Miss Clara Iiams is very sick, with pneumonia.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Hopkins died suddenly.
at the residence Of her sonin-law, W. D. Rippey in
the I'D year of her age. She ate her supper, rs
usual, and went to bed, when she was taken sudden.
ly ILL., and died before the doctor arrived. Mr. and
Mrs. W. ID. Rippey and their daughter, Emma, ar
rived here, Tuesday, after an absence of three
months. The news a sad blow to them, a. they
intended to return, in few days The funeral SER
vices held in the NJ E. Church, on Tuesday mt
two o'clock. The remains were inferred in the
Ridge Prairie Cemetery.
Rev. w. s. Green conducted the communion .er-
vices in the N. Z. Church, last Sunday. He deliy-
cred a touching Sermon in the evening
The sidewalks here need repairing badly; but il
will be neglected until some one gets hurt and then
there will be some lawful swearing City Directo
~, take notice
You will find A. C. Manwaring in his accustomed
place, behind the counter. He now "smiIes- again.
We noticed Mr.. Pyles and Mr. Geer Of Highland,
in town again. Wonder what attracts them,
The 'choir" meets at b. +. Angstad's every Friday
evening. Those who are interested, don't forget.
There will be wedding in town, soon We will
not give the names of the contracting parties at
present. ..FIIrr.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
White CiOud Salad.

Mrs. p. L. Palmer, Mrs. Thos. Orion and Daisy
left Thursday evening last visit friends in the
East Mrs. Palmer goes to Illinois, to spend month
with her sister, and Mrs Orion and Daisy to Bay
City, Michigan, to spend the winter with relatives.
Mr.. Frank Farrow, of Ruby City, Colorado, is
spending few days among his friends Messrs.
Spaulding and Swartz
Mr.. John Noble and Miss Emma Sinclair were mar
ried, Sunday morning, ut II o'clock at the Fair
view school house, Rev. Williams, of Brown Coun-
ty, oiciated. There about $50 persons present
to witness the ceremony.
W. b. Sloane purchased the New York store build
ing from John Frazer, of st. Joseph, on Saturday.
He is going to have it repaired ut once for City
Hall. White Cloud is neither dead nor on the wane,
and it will not be long before it can boast of City
Hall Mr.. Sloane is one of our most energetic men,
and deserves great credit for his improvements.
The sociable at Mrs. Springer's, on last Friday
evening, was a very pleasant affair. The next one
will be held at Mrs Ed. Mauck's. The object is to
procure money for a bell for the Congregational
church. They to be held every two weeks
Arthur Macy, of Hiawatha, is visiting his uncle,
Mr.. Spaulding.
The teachers meeting at Hill Top, on Friday even
ing, was largely attended and much interest mani
tested. The programme for next evening is Analy-
sis in Grammar, by Ella MeKernan; Mental Arith-
metic, by Mr. Wallace; Rhetorical Exercises by the
pupils; Essay, by Miss Frank Eatner.
Mr. Bolivar Becler and family left for Pueblo Col
orado, Monday evening. They expect to make their
home there, for time. We are sorry to lose
such good people from place but our bes; wish
es go with them.
Your correspondent made mistake, two weeks
ago. in regard to Miss Poulets health. 1t was sta
ted that she was in st. Joseph, under the doctors
care for an ailment Of the heart. 1t should have
been stated instead, that she being treated for
hoarseness of the thrgat. We are glad to say she
is rapidly improving.
j. W. Moore died at his residence, at 3 o'clock,
Monday morning. M. NJ. had a surgical operation
performed on his leg, Tuesday last, and it sup
posed that he was doing well could be expect
cd, until the time of his death The funeral takes
place Tuesday, under the auspices of the Odd Eel
lows. He leaves a wife and daughter to mourn his
loss The family have the sympathy of large circle
of friends, in their deep bereavement
new butcher shop opened in the room adj
joining the building, last week. (which cor
ner!-Pr.l
Flora, daughter of Joseph and Fanny Abrams, died
on Tuesday last Of putred throat. Flora WINS
in school on Friday, and complained some of the
sore throat, so was excused. From that time until
she died, she suffered extremely. She was a bright
pupil and loved by both pupils and teachar.
NED.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
VAN BUSKIRK & BRECKENRIDGE



Everybody gathering corn.
Roads in n bad condition, since the rain
Fall wheat looks WELL in this neighborhood
Frank and Andrew Meginity have been very sick,
with fever.
Threshing is all done, around here.
Mr.. Morrisey is going to build a barn.
jim Naylor. farmer of this neighborhood, has
moved his family down about Donipiian, where Ia.
VIII teach, the coming winter.
Joe AcCrum brought his herd Of cattle through
here, last week.
A. ID. Williams has got back to this neighborhood
again, breaking prairie.
Miss Belle Robbins is visiting her sister in Brown
County.
Miss Jennie Eylar and brother are visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Our Road Oyerseer got very intustriou. last week
He had the roads worked very good from his farm
to Prairie Grove. lie would better put a little of
tie work on the Township line; it is impossible,
down by Peter Gartlin's.
Several boys from this neghborhood attended the
grand ball at Bremen, last Friday night
JACK-OAK AND SnKLLBARK
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10

lfyou'l keep your ears open as you walk along to
day, you will be likely to hear some thin man re
mark to friend: "Guess I'll go into my heavy fan
nels tomorrow, old boy. This heavy weather ],
worse than winter" But when the thin man gets
home he finds that his wife has either sold his last
years underwear to a rag peddler, or traded them
off for tinware. But a sweet consolation arises in
the fact that the most extensive variety Of Under
and Hosiery in NIL grades and prices, will be
found in quantities to suit, at the "Old Reliable
clothing emporium Of S. V. BARTH & CO., CONNER
cial Street, Atchson Doniphan County farmers,
who trade in Atchison, will be looking for their
warm winter clothing, about this time, and should
not fail to call at the establishment of Barth Co.,
who keep everything all of the best and sell so low
that no person can afford to go poorly clad.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
Married.

SHoRE-VooEHEEs.-Att the residence Of the brides
parents, at Hcyt, jackson County, Kan, on Thurs
day, Nov. Sd, at ! o'clock, Mr. JOIN SHORE and Miss
NErTIE VOORHEES,, Rev. James Lawrence, of North
Topeka, officiating.
After congratulations, the company were served
to sumPtuous dinner, which they did ample justice
to- In the evening, they were entertained in good
style at DR.. Pettiiohn's- Miss Nettie and also Mr.
Lawrence are we'll known to the people of Try both
having once resided there. We wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Shore many returns Of the day. PARTICIPANT.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
MONEY TOLOAN.

J.F. EhnmPson IL prepared TO loan
money 10 the Farmers of Doniphan
County. on long time, AT per cent. in
ferest, md n reasonable commission
Money may be paid before dine, and
stop interest, If the borrower chooses.
No delays i'm furnishing the money. No
sworn npPrafscmeut or application
required. Call ON him at fhe Office of
Register Of Deeds, at Iise Court House,
22dpr1y. y. F. isAMF'sON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-11-10
Buckeye Mills, Tanning.

Owing to the increasing business, We shall, on and
after this date, grind three days in each week for
customers, instead of two, heretofore. These
days will be Thursday Friday and Saturday OF each
week
The Buckeye Millsare now running regularly, and
the public rely upon getting their grinding
promptly. We have new pump, and everything
in the best of repair.
Bottled Corn Meal always on hand.
Oct 3tf MATT MUTTER. Manager.