davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15

mTHr aHALp-RREHD" Republicans may
write letters to the morning organ BY the
score. but the Stalwarts are going righl
wlour- preparing to elect ths. majority o.
delegates to the State Convention. S Le''er' ,
donit amount to much in nominating party
candidates, but delegates count every time
a fact which the stalwarts are quick TO ayai
themselves of.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
rbat Hnsnandl Of Mine

e three times the man he was before he be-
ran using HWells' Health Renewer. 81
| Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15

SOME PEOPLE are mean enough to wish
to deprive Congressman Of their usual
bOquets from the Botanical garden. This
would never do in the world, as were it not
for the neutralizing effect of these beautiful
flowers the stencil Of Congressional jobbery
and corruption would sicken the. whole
country and create, a pestilence in the land.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
TAxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICE !
CAUTION 1
TO THE PUBLIC.

The United States Court for the southern Ids dis
trict Of New York, by decision filed Augnsl zo'n;
1919 and by tlle United States llrchm OY@uit ~ ~ ~
san francisco, Cal, filed May 1th, lsSl, mas toI
the SIXTH time affirmed my patent right LOT
forming Artificial Stone pavement IN secuo"sa
upon the spot where II Is To bt usen. Af~sn smct,
caution all persons against the use oi sus. S
DayeInent without my authority, anu ncIeus
give notice of my determination to pfosecu,.n y. M
thc full extent of the law all persons, whelhel
manufacturer or employer, who inlfinRes my saio M
Datent by constructing or using the paVclnen
Covered by It.. am now, rs | ever have peen
ready aud willing TO grant for small eonslnei
alton, licenses to all persons WHO may desire u
~ 4 JOHN j. SCHlIIslNGEh,
go East g2nd street n. Y. CITY.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15

White dresses below value,
Muslin dresses for so little that
we are not likely to differ
about price. Swiss, lawn and
null dresses for comparatively
little too; the finest of them
were $50; now $40. Nobody
could make such dresses as
any ofthese for the prices they
are going at. Remember it IS
the closing of the stock.
Besides these, we have some
of the same dresses tumbled or
soiled, not fit to put on without
washing, which are still lower.
They are on bargain tables.
| Still further, dresses of chintz
lawn, ETC., are on bargain
tables at half-value, more or
less quite a variety Of printed
fabrics and ginghams.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut.
Two bargain-tables are still
full of muslin underwear be-
E low value, although thousand
|, dollars worth has gone i'll two
: days. What is left is as good
j as what is gone. A dollar
counts for a dollar-and-a-half
while the bargain-tables last.
n West from south entrance TO main building.
It A single dress-pattern from
India, made of the fibrOus bark
of the pineapple tree. 1t Is
silk-like and has the gauzy
e e structure of the grenadine
g Black and silver-gray PHI
@ @fe stripes. Very durable, ant
se se does not change, if wetted
At the silk counter.
A black surah of uncommon
a quality for 81. Tafeta silk
z 2O-mch, rs cents, excellent 70
, grenadine foundations.
90, Next outer-clrcle, south entranceto
main building.
'~ Straw hats are at bottol
@ M prices for the summer.
a. n ortheast corner.
,.r Bargain tables for mems an
boys clothing.
m. A light-gray cheviot suit f
NJ $40, or a greenish plaid f
m $12, is about as light woole
..m. clothing as a man can put o
s.n, A light-gray plaid cashmere
s.n, $l2 is finer and heavier, and
brown check at $40 is stoutC
y A dollar goes a good way
' them but they are not on t
:" bargain-table.
A light-gray flannel sal
suit, trimmed with blue
il brown braid, at So is on
! boys bargain-table. So is
neat hlouSe suit of butterI
melange, a firm, thin fabric,
S.. So is dark black-mi,
's' cashmere for $3.50, made
" wear,
rs, A very popular dress for
boy of 4 to II is a sailor wi
of flannel worn directly o
the undershirt. The trous
York; button on it. The waist cc
''' $1.50 to $3.50; and
trousers 81 to So.
a9fSSE Chintz and other waists,
RS cents up.
JOltN MANAMAhf
SDON. East Of middle aisle, toward Market street.
to ,,,o, A good shoe day. A thous
7S' or more pairs of shoes vii
cd rats;i s;i for about half-value.
0fSasa fiais, French-kid Newport ties
slender feet at $l.75. Cur,
3 piS;' @ Sss' kid ditto for $50. White
Newport ties, $l.50. Ere
~ kid button-boots at $3.50
$4; handmade. Serge {
faced with French-kid, $3.
rTa2til rES1H' ladies comfortable lace-sho
dsi ny,,g For Of soft kid, 81, Carpet slip
I AfSs%. HSsTe. % cents.
,s' WAR Ss'ErI%Hs Ne " Children'spebble-goat,s 81
%fsi%si SdIssi heel, colar-tip, button-boot
EEGrsig6 E%w q cents; and kid boots wit
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15

Mn GREEN B. RAuM is the liveliest jump
,n0-,ack in the Republican party. After
cbampioning the whisky interests In Illinois
and North Carolina, he is ReW qonlsed for
campaign services - Maspe g tAke kae
stump for prohibisloh snd tpe Repasalenn
ticket. Consistency a notling tp kaum, 20
long as he is fehting ~. ~ perry which which
kept him in ht office for years.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
Inventnrs and Pntentees

Buy the celebrated Stanton coal of james
e. Brown.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15

THE DISGUSTING fight over the amount
to be paid the various physicians in attend
ance upon the late President Garfield was
again renewed in the House of Representa-
idea to ascertain how much the private
practice of these doctors amounted to for a
time equal to that spent at the Presidents
bedside, and end the dispute by paying them
the sums thus decided upon, without further
cayil
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
FOR SALE.
!, MN KIRKWOOD HOTEL

FOR sALE.-THE KIRKWooD HOTEL H.
PROPERTY Pencader hundred ~. ~ .syss SassiS n
iswh ii h very good location ior pnslsss n
requiring conyeneR5 rair9Sn" na hauss il licensed
sion .iv,,,a glyen assv FRANK +. HERBERI
ana AZ Il Aesmas s.n eH''' New Castle, DelAMaFe.
TSoR eALE.--A FIRsT-CLASs NO. "
NOSI,FR BAHMAHN- 4 Co., hfetproesl
n ti,e DAILY GAzETfR Once, No. 4lo mnshs'
street.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
A NCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

NEW YORK and GLASGOW, Via LONDON-
DERRY,
Cabin Passage $50 to $50. Returns $40 to $40.
Second Cabin, 80. Return Tickets, ,f75.
Cabin passengers booked at low rates.
Passenger accOmm OdatiOns are uueXCelled. All
Staterooms ON Main Deck. Passengers booked
Mt lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, &e.
Sc, amply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS., New
York or SAMUEL II. BETS, Adams Express,
| Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
.. NEW PUBLICATION,
NEW BOOKS.
THE GYPsIEs.

With%ketehes of the English wo
Austrian Romany. inc,n,Sh' W tlSh' Russian
oypsy Language. BY CuAu,S &c papers on
author OF ''rhe English Gy'H,i ItS u. LELASb
guase' &c. Crown spo. S'sse' p and their lsa
MT. LELAND embodIcs In thIsN
many years study Of the evnsok Jook the result
shis sa,d ,, ann ne, andhas prpdnsst Their OrE1
a"'' anu interesting work. ''eu a most vSiI
The daily gazette., 1882-07-15
iT,he Delaware college Trouble.

]. +. SALISBURY,
Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
Tanning Items.

Farmers look smiling, despite the poor progress
their crops making.
The wheat crop was thought, at first, to be consid-
erably damaged by the late frost, on the Wolf Ri
valleys; but our best farmers say there is but
little, il any damage done.
The Rev. Father Timphaus, of wathena, delivered
an able sermon at the CATHOLIC church. Sunday.
owney Corcoran still fouri,hes his whip and
cracks jokes with the boys about Tanning.
Joseph Hobbs house will soon be ready to move
into, which will add residence to our little
village.
The two bachelors seem to be getting along all
right. Albert says he has a good stand tof corn).
and thinks if the weather proves favorable that he
will raise good crop, and make the good impress
sion the girls that Sunlight" desired that he
should.
The Misses Maggie and Mary Rawlins, of Iowa
Point, attended church at Farming. Sunday.
There a funeral and burying at Tanning. Sun
day. Mr.. Jack Gallagher, old and much respec-
ted citizen of Doniphan County, died Saturday NOR
ming. after painful illness of several years. he be-
ing afflicted with paralysis, which has slowly but
surely brought him down to the grave He leaves n
wife and four children to mourn his loss There was
the largest procession attended the funeral that
have ever witnessed in this vicinity.
There are two cases Of measles in flaming. Mrs.
VIM. GurweIl and Stephen Davis both have them,
and several other cases are expected soon.
Michael Csrcoran has sold his farm to q gentle
man from Ohio. for 81 600.
n. y. Gallagher, of Highland Station. who had his
finger. mashed of, at Atchson, several weeks ago.
says he don't think his hand will be but very little
disabled.
Thomas Hays has fne 10, Of hogs that will be
ready for market soon
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

n Mrs.. Emma Nolloy. well known in Kansas as
temperance lecturer Was lately divorced from her
husband, Ed. MsIloy. editor Of the Laporte Herad-
Chronicle. the charge being cruel treatment know
ing both parties personally are disposed to think
Ed. IL rather fortunate than observation-disclosures
Journal.
This 10 the same Emma Molloy whom the irrepres
sible Jim snoddy branded last winter in the House
a. an interruptions and schemng ballot-box suffer
and n low down pothouse politician Since that me-
morzbl speech she has been known as Paddy Mol
loy's wildly She ia Governor ST. Johns right bow
er-Baxer Springs Sescs. -
Molloy was her second husband. We judge. We
heard her tell night in the hall Of theoa-e OF
Representatives, how her first husband. or saloon
keeper-we forget whieh-psed her by the hair Of
the head and kicked her about, because she went in
to . saloon to get the cid man out. She gave gra-
phic picture how he yelled and tore with the jim
jana Snoddy said. very justly. in his great speech
against the liquor BILL that he had .Only the NEST
profound contempt for . woman who would drag be-
fore . strange audience. the drunken debauchery of
her dead husband. The inpression she left on our
mind was, that her tongue would drive any man to
the jimjams. and the above extract would indicate
that the old man had sought relief. Nov, where is
De Geer COLLABORATION Ciiy Cnion-
II he 10 dead. he Is happy in Heaven II still nv
ina. the chances are that be is IN He'll
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
North Side Items.

As the weather warns up bit, times keep apace.
Fishing parties quite numerous and in most
cases successful.
Miss Thompson closed her school, ON Friday. Sew
eral patrons and visitors present. The closing
exercises were, n few declarations. dialogues and
select readings All acquitted themselves credit
ably. Miss Thompson had 4 large school in small,
poorly seated room. but conducted the school with
fay much satisfaction to the patrons and pupils
a. any Who have Taught there.
There is n furore Of excitement in Burr-Oak,
caused by hydrophobia. Buck Tribbles best horse
died Of it, last week. On Friday, Frank Chases
dog showed symptoms, and although strongly urged
to kill il, he would not. That night, he ramblsd
around the neighborhood. and did q lot Of devil
ment-no one can tell how much; Saturday morning.
he bit some cows belonging to e eolcrrd man, also
came near biting John Chase, 1.-THE evening before,
this dog jerked poodle out Of the arms Of ElIey
Stones little dAaghterI after which he was shot at
Benton wykerts. by Mr.. Stone. We viii state, for
the credit Of parties down there, that posse vas
organized to 20 in pursuit. and kill the cur. They
trailed him to Mr.. wykerts, and arrived few min
utes after he vas shot-
Mr. Isaac Gravee' son and daughters are visiting
in Buchanan County, No.
Last week, C. II. Townsend took his mother and
sister on visit to an uncle. in Andrew County No.
Mrs. X. J. Coz IL troablsd again with bleeding ct
the lungs W.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

Weather warm and pleasant
Farmers busy blowing corn, and getting ready
for harvest.
Only few weeks, and harvest will be here. The
prospects were never better for & large yield.
Mr. Ell. Hickman and sister Belle returned, on
last Saturday. from Pennsylvania, where they have
been visiting friends, for the last six months.
Our Road Overseer is improving the streets, which
was badly needed.
L. Rickenbseh is having his stere building repaist-
ed which is n decided improvement. since the fire
On last Wednesday night, Leons Lodge, l. o. o.
F.. elected. for the ensuing term, as follows:
J. W. Schock, n. @.
ID. Kercher, V. G..
Chas. Apologize, X. s
W. S. Postle Treasurer.
II. Guier, Representative to Grand Lodge.
G. W. Strahan, Alternate.
Mr. Joseph Koepitz. book keeper for C. Z. Miller,
left. Monday morning, to accept similar position
for Mr. Miller at Everest. on the No. r. r. r.
Mr. C. Z. Miller has started a lumber yard Mt Ev
crest, Brown County, on the new railroad.
Elmer Schock il the foreman and book Keeper here
for Mr.. C. Z. Miller.
Jameson Bros. are making arrangements to build
elevator at Stella, N-b. on the Mo. p. r. r.
Arrangements for Fourth of July celebration
are nearly all made. Prof Hill. Of Oregon, No,
will lie here, deliver the oration and other speak
ers will be here. The Severance Brass Band have
been secured. We will have good speakers and
good music, and plenty of refreshments on the
grounds and will close the exercises by grand dis
play of fireworks in the evening Everybody is in
vited to come, and enjoy good time. q.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
$4,000 REWARD.

VIII be paid for the detection and conviction of any
person selling dealing in any bogus counterfeit
or imitation HOP BTTEEs especially Bitters or prep
arations with the word Hor or HoPs in their name,
connected Herewith that is intended TO mislead
and cheat the public for any preparation pat in
any FORM pretending to be the as Hor BrrrERs
The genuine have cluster of GREEN Hors tnotice
this printed the white label and are the purest
and best medicine earth, especially for Kidney,
Liver, and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all Others
and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop BIT
TIERS Published in papers or for sale, as they are
frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any but the
genuine, will be prosecuted.
HoP BrITERs MIRO. Co,
Rochester, y. Y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
OF DoNIPHANC COUNTY,
KANSAS,
1857

|
Iowa and sac Indian. eros, the Missouri River. at
po,,;dor,, ,r.,Iing most luow 81. Joseph, Mo-. and
81 the n.rtb,rn part of what is now
Do,;nb,n Conntv. Missionaries came with them
NJ Ir,;n Aurex ballard. and their wives WIN.
1873
cox.rr,n.,, ;.s,.s raciops to the Iovas and Saes
On the hanks of the Missouri River a little above
| -. -, po;,, rox, stand. Indian wars he
| 80, ~. Ioua. and omab,s and Sioux
1889.
,.,;.,, .-. h.,,s.r IN. Iowas and Pawnees:
MIN. pa rnee slain near where Araro or ST. Stephens
- -. :, p;oh,rJ.or C,,,,v S.b
1910,
| with the siopx and Omaha. and the Iowas
| Sov.rs encounter near where Bellevue now stands
~ 1911
| p.-,,.,.,, ,,.,.. NAL. with In, Onahas near
d.. ,,o,,h N. pI.,,. River Government Agent
rd w.s;opar;e. take mart in the peaer negotiation.
1872
ri,s, .,;ar,r, train If whites. about TWENTY-FIVE
III. ii, -.,,,o,s Id nv p.,.r burnett Eso
- =. - . =, H. p,if. ,rl ma.
,hror.,I, Win, 4. nov Dopipbap Comfy.
1913.
pir., ,r;,,iD,, nrs.s sent from New York to Iowa
and Sac Mi..iop-perb,ps the first printing press
GIr.I, or,,,i,.J n, IN. law,
-, o.. ~, oo,.;.,;r, az ssysn members
Anu ''"' ,a - - ., a.. yis.i,,
=. Iii, E,,,;.b aud Indian
aa,;a.,. Of ,,,,r, ,v,.r,v.
- -. -; vi .iuL,r eros. the
- -. :
r.. -, ., shrs,;.,;,v from, the Indians AT
- ,.,L -.,.;,,I omo,c the whites that were in
'e"ee" WIN " " " 7
9, al. :, ,h. Missouri and ui.-issippi Ri,-
,,.... -, $50 t-.,.os or ,h. Low, ,,;b. of
-. - -. =. nat. trim N
- ~ tho car. Of C;.oryc II G. Melody, of
P' ~ Wv
Ct 'o"'' ,s,s
,,-- ,..-,;u, ..hooI bu;,,,ir, commenced
,o- TO-, long e feet wide. and
ino ''iue' ,,.-t -. -,
-" ~, III ard bl;nds sbipr.d
- -, n
Ito" fn'soe' a.. t.-
IN 90 ~ " - -. -,
- 1916
,. ,..,,;. ,,,,I.,o5 and ..booI opaped
oA
win o'e' iv'' ;.,, ,a ;,r,,ror.-
-
,o.-
d. rr.o, ,oId e1c;,en,p, in
o-,i.". -, -, in v;gorou.Iv arro.. IN.
Main. in anti. AZ the remon-tr.nce of the Govern.
Is.s
p..,u..,;u o,,;,,.. with vrc.tI, increased force
y. -. ,L., ooo vrasors and team,
-, -. oo ooo -, ,r,r.l ,,rorgb what ia now
-. - ,..., r mall. M, f,o,
~, ,",r
nav 1870
p.;..;o., .o,,;nn.. h,, with diminished force
- -, a.. Lou. Ianruore was printed Mt
AZ, - ID @. Nis.io, copy il preserved BY
'ne noNA anu %" ~ ,' 80
''N Is;0
an, .r,o,g the Indian. Eleven
-. a, a.. u;..;,n srbool. with but one death
Cholera makes IFS appearance.
lSSi
Cholera RACES along the river, and among the In
dians with considerable mortality and great asrhi-
s2
Thomas Jefferson Sutherland makes an enor, 10
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

~ DIR. Gum up from St. Joseph, Tuesday,
looking after the interests of the bridge. Last year
the assessment was raised considerably above the
assessors figures, vhereupon the bridge company
doubled the of toll thus compelling citizens of
Doniphan County to pay most Of the additional
tax. This year, believe, the assessors figures
are allowed to stand. and the toll will he reduced
again. which will he chiefly for the benefit Of citizens
of This County
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

~ female doctor has been lecturing in Kan
town, and the local paper says that it is aston
ishing how many women have suddenly discovered
that they are diseased. The general health of the
female population is bad enough, at the best but If
these travelling women quacks were given sway,
there would scarcely be a sound woman in America.
They will exert all their ingenuity to convince wo
man that she has from to n dozen diseases, and
will then palm her nostrums and instruments upon
her at exorbtant price, and the patient is to
be broken down permanently, after that.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

J.F. Iinmpson is prepared 10 loan
money 10 the Farmers of Doniphan
County. on long time, at per cent. In.
terest, and n reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due. and
stop Interest. II the borrower chooses.
No delays in furnishing the money. No
sworn superintendent or application
required. Call on him nj the Office of
Register of Deeds, ut the Court House.
22dprly. >. +. HAWPSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

CONCEIVE II. II VOC CAx-Fancy Charles Sum-
ner threatening favor the fugitive slave lav. be-
cause he couldn't ''boss- Massachusetts,! Fancy
George y. Edmunds threatening to turu Democrat
II his ideas about Vermont politics not carried
out! Fancy John Sherman threatening 70 turn Grcen-
hacker because the Republican party Of Ohio would
lev threatening turn free trader beczuse Of some
slixht! And then think Of james Donald Cameron
and his thrsats and reflect upon the dePfh and sin-
cerity ofthe nsn's Rspab'iesnism ks1sss'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

r The boys tell of a colored woman's prayer. at
their meeting. few nights since, when she prayed
fervently for "de whoremongers and eye'loctors."
They have figured ont that "eye-doctors" meant
idolaters. but they can't imagine what the other
word meant. One of the brothers, in his petition.
intercsded for the ''backbiters and the jackters.
The last word is beyond translation.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

r. 1t is one of the pecuarities of the American
people to devote all their time to business without
regard to health. In this rush for money AID fame,
many lives ruined, which, with propey attention,
and timeyuse of proper correctives could be saved.
For this purpose, there is nothing equal to the
Prickly Ash Bitters 1t relieves the system Of all
impurities purifes the blood. and by assisting ma
nature, restores original health and vigor
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

SEVERANCE, KAs., June lst, 1882
wish to call your attention TO my stock of Drugs
Paints. Oils and varnishes. / sell you mixed
paints at 81 per gallon. and up, according to quality
and quantity you may want.
also have fnll line of all kinds of Machine Oils,
for Reapers, Mowers, etc. that am offering as low
you purchase such oils for in Atchison, or any
Of our surrounding towns cities.
guarantee every thing sell to be represented,
or money refunded. Call and see me, and learn if
these things not Yours truly,
9w j. A. CAMPBELL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
Never Give Up.

II you are suffering with low and depressed spirits
loss of appetite, general debility dsordered blood
weak constitution headache, any disease Of biz
ious nature, by all procure bottle Of Electric
Bttera You will be surprised to see the rapid i'm
provement that will follow you will be inspired with
new life; strength and activity will return pain and
misery will cease and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents
bottle BY ID. C. Sinclair & Bro, Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
Feb. o, 1882.
McCrum & Cowen have recei

- McCrum & COwen have received
their Spring stock of Dry Goods and No
tons, 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, 1882-06-08

- When Chas. Corbuser predicted that farm
ers in Doniphan County wonld be blowing corn in
March. he slightly missed it, rs most farmers did
not plant until May; hut the persons who pre-
dicted that wheat harvest would commence by the
first week in June, were also badly of 1t will not
commence much before the first week in Jnly; but
the prosnect il good when il does come.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08
MiIlions Given AwnY.

Millions of Bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds have been given
rs Trial Bottles of the large size. This enormous
outlay would he disastrous the proprietors, were
it not the merits possessed by the wonderful
medicine Call at D. C. Sinclair & Bro E Drug Store.
and get Trial Bottle free. and try for Yourself It
never fails to cure
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

TEN GOOD FARMS FOR SALE. oil under cul-
tivation, and ranging in price from twenty to forty
dollars per all located in the south part of
Doniphan County, and none Of them over twelve
miles from Troy AtchsOn; all well located, and
near railroad stations Will be sold on reasonable
terms. For further particulars. see
JOSEPH McCRUM,
Feb o. 1882 Troy. Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

II The ST. Joseph Herald says that Mrs. Richter,
the Brown County murderess, has been refused adj
mission TO the Seneca jail, and will probably be
quartered upon Sheriff Bailey, of this County. II
we were in Bail-yf place, she shouldn't unless it
was compulsory. What right have they to impose
such a burden upon another County, after other
Counties have refused to receive heri The place
for her is asylum a hospital, where she can be
doctored as well imprisoned. She pleaded guilty,
at the preliminary examination. and said she want
ed to be hanged; yet she must go through regular
trial. She is either iend, or is crazy-perhaps a
little of both.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-08

The southeast quarter Of section "a. township 3,
range 81, in Washington Township, lying immedi-
ately south of Blair Static. farm, is for sale The
title has been perfected, and there is no incum-
branee the land. II contains timber, and is
especially adapted for pasturage and fruit. Any
person wishing purchase, will please call at the
(hief Office.