davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03

" Garfield should refuse TO recognize any
foreign Minister, who have not been baptized by
immersion. 1t would be just as sensible and
reasonable as old Mrs. Hayes temperance fub-
I,,hu
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03

rg- The Minnesota State House was burned
down, the other day, causing a sudden recess of
the Legislature.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
1881. l8E
THE CINCINNATI DOLLAR WEEKLY CONNIE

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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03

" Both branches of the Legislature have
adopted resolution to adjourn at noon, Friday.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
JAMES +, FoRNAN.
nnUTDH ~

DONIPH4y. KAESA&
NOTARY PUBLIC. GENERAL COLLECTING AND
N LAND AGENT. BAD DEBTS
good specially. Land and property for sale
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
Shrewdnr.. and ah,I,,v.

Hop Btters, 50 freely advertised in all the papers
secular and religious, are having large SALE and
are supPlanting all other medicines There is no
denying the virtues Of the hop plant, and the pro-
prietores Of these Btters have shown great shrewd
ness and ability in compoundng Bitters whose vir
tues are 50 palpable TO overy ones observation.
-E-chaRge
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03

ASrLIucAL CONCORDANCE To THE BIBLE on on entirely
nec plan containing every word in alphabetical ORDER
ranged under its Hebrew Greek original with the literal
meaning Of each and its pronunciation exhibiting
references ls0 beyond Cruden marking 20 O0o
readings in the New Testament; with the latest infora-
tion ON Biblical Geography and Antiquities etc. BY
Robert Young L. D. author Of a Literal Translation
Of the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures etc, etc.
In one handsome quarto volume. containing over 100
three-coumn pages very substantially bound in cloth
The pages and type the size those Webster
Unabridged Dictionary is at Concordance Greek
Hebrw, and English Lexicon Of Bible words and Scrip
tura Gazetteer Every home that has Bible in it ought
also TO have this great help to Bible reading and study
This great work originally published England in
October ls79 and sold SIS. We now offer it
in connection with The Tribune the following remarka
bly, low rates.
For 50, the Concordance and copy of The WEEKLY
TklBuNE five Year,, or five copies year.
For SfI, the Concordance and one copy Of The SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE i've years copies year or ten
copies of THK WEEKLY TRIBUNE wear.
For $50, the Concordance and twenty copies Of The
WEEKLY TRIBuSE one year.
The postage the Concordance is 10 cents which the
subscriber will remit if wishing il by mail Except
for short distances the mail will he cheaper than the ex
press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03

" Joseph Roswell Hawley. of Connecticut il
the only man. thus far, who enlisted in the army as
private, that has been elected the United States
Senate
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
10" PIVllI1IIu IOI tlIs e'II : tIe IoIIONIns
THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL Ey0WIEpGE-

Embracing Chambers Encyclopaedia c.mplete emitting
only some Of the cuts with extensive additions by able
corps of American editors treating about lOO0 additional
topics thoroughly Amercanizng the entire work adding
to i over - cent Of the latest freshest and val
nable matter. the whole making 10 Handsome Oetaro
Poapes, of by 81 inches in size printed in large type
on good strong ealendered paper and neatly and
staptially bouud in cloth.
We offer this valuable work in connection with TUE
TRiBtxR fnlows-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
Public Examination,

TyHERR wiz be . public exsminstisu Of applicants for
IL teachers certificates my Office In Troy s4fur-
day. March 5th lse Prrsons intending tn be examined
should eneavor 10 BE- present nt than other
opportunity viii he given b. r. SHANER
Feb. Il, iss1-3r. County Superintendent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
The Popular Vote for Pre,ideut.

These said to be the Easiest including cook
ed-up returns from South Carolina and Louisiana. l
do not concur in this statement of the result. took
unusual pains TO get the correct result for the New
York Tribune almanac for 1881, and obtained
larger popular vote than the above table shows and
with different distribution of the items composing
it. Since that publication, Nevada has come to hand
officially, and Texas. The changes in these with a
revision of figures in Louisiana give n net gain to
General Garfield Of 3.5OO aud n net loss to General
Hancock of 7G2. Making these corrections, the to-
tails stand, as between Generals Garfield and Han
cock, as follows:-
General Garfield 454 l2i
General Hancock. as ls5
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03

S. to $50 s. 6. !: ss a:.s scs.s: CO. s::s s.:: g:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
Terms of The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE PREMIUMS.
The Great Bible Concordance.

The TRIBUNE has been equaled in the substantial
and permanent value of its premiums agents and sub
srber and adds to its list this year o the most de-
sirable il has offered. Note the following:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
FOR SALE,
Upwards of 1900 Acres
of the Most Desirable
Unimproved Farming
Lands in Doniphan
County, Kansas.

The following dcerih- lands comprising some Of the
best agricultural lands in Dunphan County ara situated
iso one To- three miles west Of tn. Atehison Nebraska
il1 sly TO nine miles south Of Troy and FROM six to
ten miles north Of Atchison.
Persons desiring to purchase lands adapted to agriculture
and stock raising should embrace this opportunity to ss
cure good farms in sood neghborhood. These lands aro
surrounded by and join improved farms Tbere i, gsd
living water on each quarter section.
The northeast quarter section %.
The southeast quarter section %.
The northwest quarter section 20.
The southwest quarter section &c.
The northwest quarter section %.
The southwest quarter section 25.
The northwest quarter section "a.
The southwest quarter section "a.
The southeast quarter section %.
The northwest quarter section 13.
The southwest quarter section 13.
The northwest quarter section Is.
The northeast quarter section 10.
The southeast quarter section 10.
All in township 4, range 90.
PERFECT.
Warranty Deeds Given.
TERMS -Onethirl Cash balance in One Two and Three
Years secured by notes and deeds Of on the lands
Persons wishing to buy, can address by mail
CHAS. OHLE,
3osPfs0 Atehison or Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
SAMPLE COPIES WILL BE SENT ON APPLICATION.
CINCINNATI GAZETTE COMPANY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

0PE kNC $50 to sleoo; . TO 81 stops.
UnuANS PIANOS slsS up. Paper free Address
DANIEL = BEATTY, wsshinrton n. J.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03

Five volumes Of the work ready the sixth is
nearly through the and the rest will rapidly follow
II will be sent by mail express, the Subscribers
The postage if sent by mail will be 81 cents per
volume In packages by express they be had much
cheaper.
PROMPT WORK.
To induce quick work for this great premium make
the following most extraordinary offer: With the
orders received fUr The LIBRARY UNIVERSAL KxowL-
EDGE, will send free present frOm The TRIBUNE
uaedudys His,0ry o England in three handsome vol
umes printed On large type and good paper and neatly
bound in cloth
These books like the others will be at sub-erbers
expense by mail or express The postage the three
volumes will be 81 cents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
TERMS FOR THE SEMI-WEEKLY

Every Ps.tnsasier in the United staies aad
Cans da is Agent for the Gazette.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-03
Garfields plurality --.---.- sa.

The total vote previously quoted is increased, by
the later returns 9S votes and it reaches aggr
gate of 9-S2O3ls. In making up these tables. Gen.
Garfield is credited with all the votes for the
Garfield electoral tickets in louisiana Gen Han
cock is credited with all those for the Han
cock electoral tickets in Virginia and all those east
for the fusion electoral ticket in Maine. Conced
ing everything to Gen. Hancock which can be claim
ed for him, he is in minority of over 1000 votes.
Many of the errors of current tables have arisen
from failure to correct by the official returns from
the more distant States, eonspcuously Nevada, Ten
nessee, and Texas, and by failing construct the
tables upon the manfestly fair principle of awarding
to each candidate the actual vote cast by his party in
the respective States.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD MCPHERsoS.
Gettysburg, Penn, February y, 1881.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
Daring Stage Robbers.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 16-A Gazette's
Alma, Ark, special says, At IL O'Clock
last night the north and south bound stages
running between Fayetteville and Alma
were stopped by two armed men and the
mail and passengers robbed. The north
bound stage, when about twenty miles from
Alma and IN one of the loneliest places on
the road, was commanded 20 halt. The
driver on looking ahead discovered two
armed men on either side of the road, about
ten feet ahead, with drawn pistols. After
the stage stopped the robbers commanded
the passengers and driverto get down on the
ground. They then made the driver turn
his back to them while they tied
and blindfolded the passengers. They
then tied and blindfolded the driver
and placed him in front of the team, telling
him if he moved hand or foot he was dead
man. After this they took all the money
the passengers had, amounting to abOut $50
The driver asked them to please loosen the
strap on his wrists, as it was hurting him
one OF the robbers replied he would as sooT
as they had robbed the south-bound stage
which was then heard approaching Al
soon as it arrived the driver was ordered tC
halt, and the passengers to come on the
ground. They were treated in similar
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
Sale of Fine Cattle.
A Philadelphia special Of the 18th says:

A fnlladelpnla Speclal OF the l0tn says.
The largest and in some respects the best herd
Of imported Jersey and Guernsey herd-book cat
tie ever brought to this city from the Chapnel
Islands have for week past chewed their cuds
with bovine complacency in Harkness Bazar.
Ninth and SAMSON streets, and to-day elghty-one
cows heifers bulls and cslves were sold at public
auction, the aggregate receipts of the sales beirg
So. .311. OF late Philadelphia has become a great
center for Channel Island cattle and as there has
been an unusual demand for those breeds, the
enterprising speculators who have imported Jer-
seys and Guernseys by the wholesale have reaped
nice harvest. and IL the craze for cows with ped
igrees continues milchers with perfect escutch-
eous will, in few years. become as plentiful as
old-fashioned cows with crumpled horns The
bazar was crowded with buyers and stock raisers
from all sections OF the country, and the prices
were excellent. Only the Jerseys were sold, the
Guernseys being reserved for tomorrow The
highest price resched was 81 $50. given by W. H.
M. Howe, of Bristol, X. l., for six-year old COW
called Regina Fourth. An agent of Samuel
Tflden paid 81 800 for Bettins Fourth, aged four
years 81 800 for Madaline. aged four years 81 200
for Queen of the North, aged eight years, and $500
for the three-year-old bull Dido. The majority of
e animals sold were calves, but they brought
excellent prices and he who succeeded in getting
one of the beautiful little fawn-colored babies for
less than SEQ considered himself fortunate.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
THE COMMERCIAL OUTLOOK.
A Greater Volume of Business Than Ever
Before.

Before.
NEW YORK, June 15.-From the Public:
Exchanges last week outside of New York
were the largest ever known, except for the
hrst week of the month. Even monthly
payments never swelled in the aggregate to
higher figures, except the first weeks of De-
cemer, 1850, and January, May and June.
1881. Totals outside of New York for the
first two weeks of June are the largest ever
known for two successive weeks. In com
parison with the corresponding week of last
year the increase is remarkably large in the
aggregate at many of the cities. At Pitts
burg 1T is nearly, and at San Francisco. over
40 per cent. ;at Boston and Philadelphia it is
over 90 per cent, and at Louisville, New
Orleans and Hartford over so per cent. No
city reports any decrease, and only one an
increase OF less than 10 per cent The in
crease In the aggregate outside of New York
is about 40 per cent, and has rarely been
exceeded. At New York the comparison is
less favorable, only because operations in
stocks were very much larger last year. The
increase; after deductlng double market
value of stock sold each years. is 4S.3 per
cent. The following shows the amount of
exchanges for the weeks ending at San Fran
cisco June 4, and all other cities June IL:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

manner as the passengers on the first STAGE
IL only contained one paSsenger-Afr. GRAY.
Vi rayetIviile, from whom they took s. in
money and gold watch and chain Tbev
took the mail from both stages. cuttineone
both sacks and taking all the REGISTERED
letters and misunderstanding packages
Ihe robbers then united one of the passen-
gers, telling him if he moved until they told
MIN they would kill him. They took to the
woods, going in an easterly direction. The
passengers stood in the road blindfolded for
ten minutes after the robbers left, afraid of
Delng shot IL they made an effort to release
themselves. By this time the driver OF the
north bound stage had worked his hand
loose and taking the bangage from his ewes
discovered that the robbers had gone. He
united the hands of the other passengers
when all got aboard of the stages and pro-
ceeded on their journey.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

The correspondent of the Toronto Globe,
writing from Buffalo about the Presbyterian
General Assembly. lately n session there.
presents the following list of unpleasant
facts. He says:
OF 044 ministers in this Church. AL are marked
". C.-"withOut charge"-aAd 1859 figure as S.
STATED supply"-the remainder being pastors
and Professors. There 1901 vacant congrega-
lions. That is to say, there are 1876 ministers
who, presumably, want to enter upon the pastoral
relation and ,0S4 congregations that presumably
want pastors, and yet the pastoral relation is not
formed. Even the most straightlaced Presby-
terian must admit that so far as the United states
concerned this part of the Presbyterian polity
is 8 dead failure. Everybody here admits the
difficulty, and Committee was appointed at last
Assembly to inquire into its causes Their report
states that these three causes are at work: C1I
Want of adequate support for rhe ministry
% Lack OF conservation on the part of the
ministry, some of whom refuse to go into the
poorer and feebler fields, because they are poorer
and feebler.
Such a record is suggestive of the i'm
portance of further investigation. The pOol
and feeble Churches ought to be supplied
and the Presbyterians might learn some
thing OF value by noticing how the Method
lists manage such things.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

Beyond question the volume of business
continues unprecedented for the season. but
this is to some extent because a portion of
the ordinary traffic of winter and spring
was pushed along by the exceptional sever
lty of the weather into the present month.
Large returns of railroads should be inter
preted in the light of this fact. Some of
them are only in print, recovering in June
their losses through the suspension of bust
ness in winter. Another fact which
should not be overlooked is. we have now
reached a point at which prices of many
articles are higher than they were last year
at the corresponding date. The long con-
tinued decline in 1880 eliminated in June.
and wheat. corn, oats, rye, pork and lard sell
at higher prices now than year ago. Cot
ton is lower at 1l.6c now against 12c in
June, 1850; and petroleum certificates
now bring only SIC against 94c year
ago. Iron sells at about the same
price as in June, 1880, and sugar is higher
while coffee is lower. The range of prices
as they affect great commercial movements,
is. on the whole, little higher than in
June, 1880. and this accounts for some in
crease in-exchanges; though an insignificant
increase compared with the great expansion,
of which returns bear witness in quantities
as well as in value. The volume OF business
is now greater than ever before.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
An Arkansas Judges Doings.

LITTLE Rock, June 16.-Thomas Orr is
County Judge of Miller County, in this
State, and resides at Texarkana. He is a
Republican, and for several years past one
of the most influential citizens of his Coun-
ty, having represented it two terms in the
State Legislature. At present a petition
is in circulation in Miller County
being signed by both Democrats and Re-
publicans, asking Judge Orr to step down
and out. They made no charge against his
public record, but go for his private acts
and his family matters with vengeance. The
Interstate, published at Texarkana, after
few preliminary remarks, showing how he
married a second time within very few
weeks after obtaining divorce from his
first wife, says: He is also censured for
accusing his former wife of infidelity, and
afterward marrying the man with whom she
was accused to his daughter about thirteen
years old. The fact of his keeping this man
in his family nearly two years after he ac-
cused him and his wife of being too init
mate, and then marrying him to his daugh-
ter, goes far toward exonerating them, and
rendering his story scarcely plausible"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
wholesale Drowning at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 16.--Eight cases o.
drowning occurred here to-day. Six oil
them happened at once in the Ohio River in
the western part OF the city. The men were
at work at Flemings Coal Landing and
were coming ashore in skif. Eight ha6
gone into the skiff, when two more jumped
in and threw the whole party into the water
Robert Dudley (colored), Robert Ruthful
(coloredl Henry Austerman, Cramer, Matt
land and Pitmer were drowned. The latte
two were emigrants who only arrived day
before yesterday.
George Kilkopf, nine years old, of Louis
vile, here on a visit, was drowned while
bathing in Mill Creek
Felix Deyine, ten years old, was drowned
while bathing in the Ohio River near Pen
dleton.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
That Hayes Interview.


TIE New York World has special from Co
lu.-i Jus. o.. as follows:
Last night a World correspondent returnins
/ from Cleveland, met General Kennedy, Of Logaf
County, and other prominent Republicans anC
State officials. Reference was made during tn,
trip to the recently published interview in which
ex-President Hayes reflected severely on Senator
Conkling. General Kennedy denounced IL a,
| had been left out
General Kennedy said the interview was held
at his house, and in his presence. He says thai
Hayes alluded to Conkling's arrogance and dicta
torial manner and expressed his dislike for him
but he also said that Conkling represented the
people OF New York, and it was due to his official
on matters affecting his people. Mr.
Hayes further said. with great emphasis
continued General Kennedy, that Mr.. Blaine Is
more selfimportant. He angrily declared that in
every species OF trickery in legislation. and that
In all the rings unearthed in Washington for
years past, Mr.. Blaine has been found at the bot
tom. He said that II Mr.. Blaine was not found
connected with the Star Route frauds some of his
friends would be- unless Mr.. Hayes was much
"whenver there is a big fraud at Washington, -
Mr.. Hayes said hOtly, THE Blaine men may be
looked for in 1t in one shape or another" This
part of his statement Mr.. Hayes particularly en-
phasized.
General Kennedy says it has been carefully
omitted from the previous reports of the inter
view. General Kennedy is one of the most prom
inent Republicans in the State.
"But all l have said of Conkling's arrogance
and fondness for dictatiOn can be repeated of Mr..
Blaine. He is equally arrogant, and equally de-
sirous to obtain exclusive control. He has the
sense of self-importance developed TO the same
degree. and his methods have more OF the artifce
than Conkling's.
There is one great antithesis in the public
character of the two men, and il rebounds to the
credit of Mr. COnkling. No man ever has accused
him Of jobbery, or charged upon him dishonest
political act But there have been few instances
OF political trickery or corruption in which Blaine
has not been charged with implication. His rail-
road jobs have become a constant basis OF assault
against him. 1t would not surprise me if the Star
Route exposures would involve him or some
friend in the frauds.
Il have read great deal about this being
fight between Garfield and Conkling. 1t is moth
ing of the kind. The contest is between Blaine
and Conkling, and it was arranged that Conkling
should be crushed at the very beginning of the ad-
ministration. ] am convinced OF this fact"
The above is that portion of General Kennedy
remarks that purported TO give the complete state
ments made by the eX-President. He was over
heard by four or five prominent gentlemen, and
the affair created preceptble stir. He then con-
tinued for some. time to advance his own views,
which favored OOnkling.