davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-09

Combine the choicest cathariic principles
IN medicine, IN proportions acoiihicly al.
iusteI 10 secure activity, certainty, anh
uniformity Of effect. They nra the result
Of years q careful study and practical ex.
pertinent, and arc tho most c~ifertlul rem
edy yct discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement ~ thu stomach, liver, AM!
bowels. which require prompt and eiiectnal
treatment. AyEll's Puts arc specially
applicable 20 this class OF diseases. They
at directly on tho digestive and nsaiini-
latlye processes, and restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive uss ~
physicians In their practice. AMI by nil
civilized nations, II n 81 tito many
proofs of their value NJ q sale, sure, aud
perfectly reliable raireHtiyo medicine.
Being compounded Of tho concentrated
virtues Of pnreiy vegetable substances,
they arc positively free from calomel or
my injurious properties, and can ba admin
lstered 10 children with perfect safety.
Ayra's Puts arc an eneciual curn for
Constipation or Costiycncss, Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Lobs Of Appetite.
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness,
Headache, Loss Of Memory, humbness,
B~iiiousnoss, Janndicc, rheumatism,
Eruptions aud Skin Diseases, Dropsy,
Tuniors, Worms, Neuralgia, Collie,
Grtpes, DinrrhWn, Dysrhiefy ee"ssy
Piles, Disorders 81 The Liver, anil all
other diseases resulting FROM q disordcfed
state Of the digestive apparatus. !.
As Dinner Pill ihoy have 10 equal.
While gnnilo IN iIinir action. thess P!Lfs
ara tho most thorough AMI searching cafiiaf.
tic that can 10 employed, AMI never give
pain unless tic bowels are lniiained, aud
then their Influence IL healing They s%iiinii-
late the appetite anil digestive organs, they
operate 20 purify and .enSsch tile blood, and
whole system.
Prepared by Or. J. Q. Aver 4 Co..
ppeslsai n Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mast.
solp sT All pzusotsTs E~ssarsnsnn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

wAsHIxGIox. March I9.-Maine authorities have
lately found that liqnor in that State have die
covered a new way to eyade the prohibitory and
punitive laws against the sale and consumption of
dent spirits In conversation with several members
Of the Ways and Means Committee yesterday. Con
gresham Dingley explained the new device. II ap-
pears that under an old decision of the StprrIne
Court of the United States which has been since
affirmed in several instances, man nav import or
may buy from a bonded warehouse any liquor in orr.
gnal packages and that the Importation sale pur
chase Of liquor in such original packages not hc
interferred with under the color Of any State
nieipsl Law regulation The sharp dealers in
dent spirits therefore have opened lively trade by
importing in "original packages" whisky. brandy,
Be- from The Dominion of Canada. The Original
packages made small, expressly for the trade
aud the dealers the borders arc advertising by
hand-bils and otherwise, that they can furnish pure
liquors at reasonable prices in Original paekages
10 individuals for their Congressman
Dingiey expects to appear before the Ways and
Means Committee on Tuesday. and ask aid to put =
stop TO their practice which. he says, 10 rapidly in
ereasing the use and consumption OF liquor Maine,
in defiance Of the State Law. and at the time
di-coura zing American producers Of ardent spirits.
-CTneinaah Commercial
Ye, the old liar. Neal Dow, and the young liar ST.
John, viii stand up in church, before Thousands.
and frantcally proclaim that prohibition m their re-
speetivc States l. grand suceess.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
White GIoud Salnd

Mrs. Emma Taylor and Willie returned home, las,
Wednesday morning. from Pueblo, Col, after sever
al months absence.
Our green fields sre a sure Indication of spring.
Farmers are busily blowing for their small grain.
Mr.. A. J. Petrie, of st. Joseph, is spending few
days with friends at this place.
Prof o. c. Hill, of Oregon delivered an interest
ing lecture to appreciatve audience, last Thurs
day evening. Those who missed hearing the Pro-
fessor, missed n great treat
James and Frank Lewis are spending a few days
with the Doctor.
We notice Jonas Lahmer is erecting new dwell
ing house on his farm, for tsnants
Charlie Moore, of Robinson, spent Sunday in town.
The Tennesseeaus sang here, on Wednesday of
last week. They had large house. Financially. it
was 4 success. Their singing was excellent, but too
much Of q sameness A great many found fault at
price and singers. They all appeared very tired
and it was said that they did no, do their best
We notice Carpenter Smith il building him neat
little home. over in the bluffs
Every one is busy making garden. and getting
things in good shape, as is the csse usually as
spring rolls around.
The pupils of Mrs Blske's music class will give
public reception ct the N. z. Church, Thursday
evening. March o, 1882. The programme to consist
or choice selections Of vocal and instrumental mu
sic, tableaux, etc Also examination Of the clsas
Admission, adults, % cents; children. Is cents
Rev. hinear returned home from Conference, last
Wednesday morning. We glad to hear he has
permission to remain with Us another year
Mrs. Fowler left, last Wednesday, for Leoua.
where she viii open a millinery establishment. We
wish her success in her undertaking. She deserves
the patronage of the community. NED
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

Delightful old Rip Van Wrinkle, whom Washing
ton Irving and Joseph jefferson have made one of
the most famous of American characters. is just pnb
hshed, with other Of Iryinss choicest Sketches in
n charmin. little rrdln-. gilt edge. richly Orna.
mented volume. for the marvelously low price of IS
cents. by mail, 10 cents, by The Useful Knowl
edge Publishing Company, Of New York City. They
issue edition of the same. bound in plain cloth.
for . cents, postpaid anil another in style Of
binding. appropriately named Utility, for only ID
cents postpaid. These volumes issued cspc
cally show to the book-buyins millions the char
scter of the literature and quality Of workmanship
with the wonderful economy in cost, which the Lit.
erary Rebellion" proposes to produce, large mum
Der of standard and exceeding desirable works be,
ing announced To follow rapidly. equal in quality
and in economy of cost. The redlin edition j.
tany one of the mos; exquisite little volumes which
has ever found its way into the homes Of ordinary
morals, and the Utility edition places the famed
low prices even of the Literary Revolution far in
the back ground The books will certainly sell 10y tie
hundred thousand, and ought 10 sell by the million
postal card will secure specimen pages and cata-
logues from the publishers. The Useful knowledge
Publishing Company, l6, William Street. New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

DEATH or j. 6. BIRD.-Mr. J. $. Bird, who had
been engaged for the past few months in getting up
a map Of Douiphan County. died, on last Sunday
night after very short illness, at washington,
Kansas He had got up map OF that County,
which had lately been received. and be and his men
had been trrr. for some two weeks delivering the
v,rk He had been unweIl. before leaving. but had
recovered. and spoke OF feeling unusually well Ar
ter finishing the delivery be remained at washing
ton for few days, while his men came on home, to
prosecute the work here. On Tuesday oil last week
he caught a cold which soon developed into a case
nj spn.l meningitis His wife was telegraphed, who
left for Washington. Friday night. When she ar
rived he was unconscious and remained 80 until his
death about o'clock Sunday night The remains
were brought to Troy, on Monday evening. and
were received at the depot by committee Of Ma
sons and escorted TO the Highly House, where they
remained until Tuesday evening, when they were
pIared in a metallic case and taken TO Ann ArbOr.
Michigan for interment upon request by telegraph,
from his family there.
Judsou Stafford Bird was born October 10TH 1874,
at Ann Arior. Michigan, and graduated at Michigan
University. lie was member Of Jackson Lodge, No.
I7,AF& A. ~ He had been engaged in Kansas,
for the past few years. getting up Comfy maps, and
was n man Of much energy. lie leaves a wife and
two small children. We believe he had insurance
op his life in the Masonic Association.
The map Of Doniphan County will not be retarded
by the death Of Mr.. Bird His able corps of assist
ants will 20 on with the work. which will be super
intended by Mr.. G. W. Mickle, former partner of
Mr. Bird and n man Of much experience in the bus
iness.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

AVILr.BLE wuEK.-Wc have u large supply Of
DR. KrndalIs book. The Horse and His Diseases.
one Of the most valuable works for farmers TO be
found II is book Of loo pages. containing illnstra
tons showing the appearance of the horse in every
disease or sment 10 which he is subject, and by
which any person tell what complaint is affect
ing sick horse. II also contains directions for the
treatment Of all Diseases and recipes for making all
kind. of medicines used in treating horses.
We have copies Of the work in English. German
aud French. Every subscriber Of the chief VIII" has
already paid in advance, who may hereafter pay
in advance. will he presented with a copy of this
book in the Language he prefers, by calling at the
Office and applying for il. or sending three cent
postage stamp to have it mailed to him. Persons
not subscribers can procure copies for 25 cents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
LITERARY NOTICES.
GREEN'S larger History Of t:.c EnSIir


One OF the most brilliant and thoroughly valuable
is Green's Larger History of the English People
Fairly ranking with Maearl.y's great work in the
absorbing interest of its narrative il exeels that in
ts adaptation to popular needs, in that it the
entire period of English history from the earliest to
modern times. instead OF q brief portion, As does
of the and glad note that it is now
placed within their reach, being reduced in price
from the 5000 for the four volume edition of the
HaTpers To low % cents for one edition Just be
ing issued by The Useful knowledge Publishing
Company, l62 William Street. New York. They are
volumes, Elzevir edition. Utility binding Is cents
cloth. 30 cents. half Russia. 10 cents per volume
postage. five To cents per volume sxtral and
Model Octave edition. in volume Utility bind
ing, 80 cents cloth, - cents Ealf Russia so cent?.
by mail Is cents extra-l. Numerous other standard
works will rapidly follow the publication of this of
which catalogues will be sent free on request This
house sells only TO buyers direct; no discount from
their wonderfully low prices being possible to Book
sellers and Agents. The reading public wish God
speed TO the enterprise which is under the energetic
and skillful guidance of Mr.. Alden late head of The
American Book Exchange. The new company sails
under the good motto of 'Ove no man ANYTHING
buy and sell for cash Gold dollars ask no favor,"
and Mr. Alden thinks it is therefore free from the
danger of wrecking by competing millionaire pub
fishers and the LAWYERS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
Tanning Items.

Moving has been the rage, for the past two weeks.
4 pleasant rain. Sunday, which was needed.
Wheat in this section never looked better than at
present.
Our school. which was taught by Prof ID. W.
Brown. closed last Thursday He has given general
satisfaction. We believe.
Tanning boasts Of a base ball club.
Our prosperous merchant, J. J. Bradley. still
thrives
Miss Clara Jones has gone to White Cloud. 10 via
it her sister. Mrs. Penny, who is ill.,
DIR. Lindsay i. kept very busy. as usual.
o. J. Corcoran is still singing goods Brad
leys counter, but understand he intends farming
the coming season.
We know Of two Young men in this neighborhood
who have taken upon themselves TO farm eighty
of ground this year. and bach during the crop
ping season. This locks bad, boys, when Their,
many manageable young ladies around; and be-
sides, it will very odd. think, for them to
cook, and feed chickens. Boys, don't spend too
much Of your time playing with the frogs and
raise good crop. as to make favorable impress
ion on the girls, ms prosperous farmers.
Mr.. Roots had his foot badly bruised, while play
ing base ball, one day last week.
There WAS spelling school ut school house.
last Tuesday night. Several from the neighboring
districts were present, and good time had.
We noticed several fellows looking down at the
mouth after spelling and We supposed the
Was, they did not want somebody else to be going
home with her" Fortunately, one was killed,
but We hear there was some pistol borrowing done.
There is talk Of building public Hall at Tanning.
this Spring
Tanning has bad hitehing posts at least so say
certain persons who visit here. We would think So
too, if we had to walk three four miles through
the mud, land that after night, too. every time
went visiting.
James Gallagher, Jr., 10 home from St. Benedict's
College, Atchison. a visit lie will return, Mon
day.
Our girls in this neighborhood have taken the
ehewng-gum fever. Does any one know how to
stopit, SUNLIGHT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
Iowa POIutIteuis.

An occasional mad dog in the surrounding neigh
borhood. causes some excitement.
Robert Gilmore has had several hog. go mad,
during the past month, and now has a COW with
every feature of hydrophobia and s a real mad COW
Mrs o. S. Ball happened to the accident Of get
ting her arm broken between the elbow and shout
der, by falling from n buggy. while on her way TO
Eagle Springs, last Thursdsy.
Robert Wyatt and John V. Moore will soon 20 in
to business Estella. Neb We failed to learn what
business but wish them abundant success.
T. w Craig and family packed their little effects,
kicked the Iowa Point dust from their heels and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
biINNEHAHA
Highland SIaw.

Mr. Simpson. the photograph man, from White
Clond. has folded his tent. and moved his car 10
greener pastures. Highland Station.
Hi. Close had severe stroke Of paralysis, few
days ago, which prostrated him for time. but
he is up and around, at present.
:. j. Edgerly, the who transact more
business and talk faster than any man in Seneca,
was down. last week looking after his farm and
nursery.
We are glad to notice n large amount Of building
and painting going on. this spring.
Mot. Davidson. living two miles Southwest Of
town. is building II fine large dwelling his farm
Miss Fannie Mayor closed her winter term in the
public school here, last Friday. She has given
general satisfaction. and will begin the spring term
soon.
A number of our Young nmrod- have been Staying
Wild geese, of late.
Dr. Myers was mp from Hutchinson. ON business
few days ago. He reports the prospects for good
wheat crop very fiatterins in Southwest Kansas.
Henry Pounds. Of Greenwood, Mo-, bought. this
week, II. C. Layton- farm, for g 900. lie will take
possession soon Lf-Crs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

The 10th inst. was the closing day of Prof T..
Keuhrs term Of school. at Geary City. An exhihi-
ton, consisting of essays declarations. tableaux,
dialogues, and songs, had been arranged by the
teacher. which acted out by the scholars. The
house was filed with people, to its utmost capacity
All persons who present enjoyed the pleasures
and festivities Of the OCCASION and good order pre-
vailed throughout, and the entertainment was sue
cess. We have been informed by the patrons of the
school, that Mr. k-uhl has given entire satisfaction
, as teacher.
J. W. Mcclellan, Of Centre Township, (be sides
being a successful farmer.l has recently been en-
gagged in the lumber business. in Burr-oak Town
ship We understand that he has rented the High
ley saw-ml near Charleston.
Born, to the wife of DIR. W. W. Carter. of Wathe
M on Monday morning. March 18th. son.
The old railroad track running from D"niphan
west to where it nerseoted the new cutoff west of
Wnddells, hns been taken up, and moved away.
But before doing this, the Donphan depot was put
upon fiat cars, and conveyed to the .nd of the
old track. near the line, where 1t nt present
rests on the two fiat cars, n side track. ~ to
what will he done with the building. is not. yet,
known. Some persons say it will be taken to Bren
ner. and used for warehouse. and others say it
will be taken to Atchison. This is only matter of
question As yet il is believed that there will lie
station the line, for the benefit Of Douiphan
stranger arrived in Troy. last Monday evening
Who shortly after called upon the citizens for aims
The citizens gave him some money to pay for his
supper. bed and breakfast. The man slept in
straw stack during the night. and exchanged hi.
money for whiskey.
We have been informed that Geo W. Brock, of
Wayne Township. has purchased the S. c. Hudson
farm. in the bottom. above Doniphan.
Died MT the residence of Mr.. A. Albertson. in
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An cid physician retired from active practice, hav
ing had placed in his hands by an East India Mis-
sionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung affections also positive and radical cure for
General Debility and all nervous complaints, after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty TO
make it known TO his suffering feIlows The recipe,
With full particulars direction for preparation and
us. and all necessary adyice and instructions for
sueces-fS treatment at your own home, will be re-
ceived by you by return mail free Of charge by sd-
dressing with por stamped selfaddressed en-
velOpe to DIR. NJ. L. BELL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

ID. VI. Emerson's White Cloud Price List.
Lawrence L L muslin, SIC.
Indian Head muslin. heaviest made, Sc.
Hope, bleached. yard wide, no dressing, SIC.
Lonsdale, a. loo.
Carpet chain, best brand, white, &c n.
all colors, &c.
Mems calf boot go; others will charge you s. 50
and 1915, for the same boot.
> cases left of Mems whole stock kip. Sis; worth
s275.
Ladies' Congress CATERS 75c.; reduced from IS.
Misses CATERS Soc reduced from 81, and Fl 25.
Ladies' calf shoe, sl.a5; worth sl.75.
Mems split boots, Gil, sl.iO.
Arbuekles Arosis coffee. ib Tor 81.
Choice Rio coffee. best in town, sib for 81.
Kinks Savon Imperial and Blne soap, ) bars for
a5c.
Best starch. ) rs for DC.
Silver gloss starch. 3 10 for &c.
Corn starch, } h for 25c.
Horse Shoe tobacco, 55c per ib.
Star tobacco, Sc per ID.
q. s. smoking, 3oc per n.
Lorillard Climax, 62ls per n.
Granulated sugar. 9 ID for 81.
Best Standard A sugar. 10 n for 81.
Extra c, IOI n forsI.
Medium brown, III ib for 81.
Choice Gunpowaer tea. Soc; worth sc.
Japau dust 2Or
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
ST. Louis MARKET.

Flour-Higber: xxx q soa5 20: family q scat 90 /:
choice 20 fancy. - i0d660
whezt-S;rUpg and higher; slight fnetuaton toward
close w. red q u 5lt cash; a %. 55t April
o. 5oi al $40 May q 24d1 2ss June. 81 iadl i44 July
81 o.; al OF year. No. do Ell "a bid No do 81 - bid
CoTn-HigbrT and finn g. S.te cash 81 a6-c April;
g; e9te May 6si Ss9.e June al s69le July; sses
SIZE year.
Oa,-HiEher; Gst-ic Ss-h; .ee bid April; s5se MAY
June.
Rye-Higher: ~ 9s43e.
Hos--Steady and firm light to good Workers. o. I5a
s.: Baltimore- 81 0oa6 20; packing &c y as hurh
90 shipments zoo
Catils-Receipts 20; shipments 90. Supply exceed
ingly light and especially Of hatcher staff xhrh
rrtAiled strong prices There good demand for all
grades and had cattle been here they would have found
ouiek sales At full prier-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
THE FUTURE OF kansas.

That Kansas is TO have bright future is the pre-
dietOn Of The Learenrorh Times which for the
weekly edition You will have to pay si.0o. We have
made arrangements TO club The Learenrorh Weekly
Times with The Chicf for = per annum Send your
money to this Office and for e 50 you will get The
L>areHroh Weekly Times and The Chief for one year
DO not delay day in taking advantage of this won
derful offer. for between and April 3oth. some
subscriber to The Times will receive $3.50 organ.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
MONEY TO EOAN.

J.E. HnmP-on Is prepared 10 loan
money 10 the Farmers Of Doniphan
County. on long timr- nj per cent. i'm
ferest, and Il reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due. and
stop interest. Sc the borrower chooses.
No delays in furnishing the money. No
sworn superintendent or application
required. Call on him at the Office Of
ResIstsr Of Deeds. nj the Court House.
22dprly. y. II. HAMP>OS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

Al Old TIvER-On Wednesday evening of last
week wt;had a call from Isaiah r. Winslow, better
known M Squire Winslov. Of Padonia Brown Conn
ty one of the first settlers in that part of the conn
try lie has been a reader Of the Chi,f ever since
its first issue has gone Ioush the ups and downs oil
Kansas. and now. age is creeping on, he finds
himself in comfortable eircumstances-as most peo-
pie have who have stuck to Kansas and kept stiff
upper lip. Mr.. win-low carried the mail on horse
back from White Cloud to Padonia. once week,
when tina; their only way to get mail. lie has
held County ant Township Offices frequently. and
was recently elected a Justice of the Peace for u
term which will complete twenty-five straight years
that he has held the office. Padoua Was one OF the
handsomest town sites in Northern Kansas. For
some years. the town has been abandoned; but since
the building Of the railroad north, it is beginning to
show new signs of life
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

DREapFUL accIpENT.-Tuesday afternoon. there
occurred Mt East Norway another Of those dreadful
accidents which result from carrlessness abnHt NOV
ing railroad trains. Ire ilovcrsnn, Young man,
son of john Hoyrr.nn. attempted to get on freight
train while running but Slipped and fell under the
wheels. crushing one leg dresdfully. DIR. Dinsmore
was summoned. who amputated the leg just below
the knee. The Young mans head was also severely
injured. and at this time it Is doubtful what the
snlt will be.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

- McCrum & Cowen have received
their Spring stock of Dry Goods and No
tiOns. Boots and Shoes, and Clothing.
We invite the trade to call and examine
our new goods and prices. We direct es-
pecial attention to our Clothing. which
is nice. new. and nObby.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23

- In n few minutes, Friday last, THE day the
news came that the baltimore IBSri6aH had started
nickel subscription for the benefit of the family Of
Sergeant Mason.l twenty in Troy contributed a
neckel each and forwarded 81 to the fund. Twenty
times as much could have been raised. if any one
had taken it in hand and yet be. if necessary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
No,i,,-S,.ck.oId,,,,N ..,i,.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the
DonPhan County Agricultural. Horticultural and
hecl anical Association will be held at the Office Of
the Secretary. in the Court House, at Troy, the
llth day of April. 1852, at o'clock, p. IN, for the
purpose of electing Board of Directors, and the
Transaction Of such other business as may come be-
fore it. TBos- W. HEATLEr,
March 23w2 Secretary
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from ihe errors and inds
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, carly decay.
loss of manhood, &c. will send recipe that will
cure Won. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by Il missionary in South America
Send a selfaddre-sed envelope TO the REv. JGsEfH
r ISNaN Station D. .Nepr York Ciiy. 3nov6m.