davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

" The deepest snow of the season fell Tuesday
night II was very nearly two inches in depth. but
Was very light and feathery.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
BOOTS
BOOTSI
BOOTS!

Van Buskirk & Breckenridge arc agents for n. ID.
Wells "0ld Mems Comfort" Victor and peer
less Calf Boots-given up to be the best in any
Eetf for he
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

q Our Boot and Shoe stock is very large, and
our prices the very Lowest, for cash.
McCRuu A. Convex
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

To the People Of Dentphan County-Yoa
will Hereby Take Nosice that y am Com.
ing TO Your Houses, 20 Clean and Repair
Your Clocks.
WATHESA, KAs, March 9TH. 1852
Kind people, as Doniphsn County has been my
home during the last twenty-seven years. am nat
uralired, and will stay with you, in the future
am entirely too nervous to work jewery or watch
es, and my business is confined exclusively TO the
cleaning and and repairing of all kinds and makes Of
clocks, which business thoroughly understand. I
am prepared to execute this business in every sense
of the word. travel all over the County for this
purpose, and confne my territory in the bounds of
Doniphan County. | I'm thankful to you for the
patronage have received in the past, and viii be
thankful for your patronage in the future Ny post
ONCE address is wathena. Doniphan County, Kan
sas, and any and all persons who may have clocks
which need cleaning or repairing can have the same
neatly and properly done by addressing me ut Wa
thena, by postal card, and will call at your resi-
dence, and do you good job. Yours, respectfully,
JoHS N. Cckrrs, in.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Nancy 70 Loan.

" Go to J. J. Bradley's, at Tanning. for bar
gains He keeps on hand everything kept in a gen
eral store
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

~ II can truly be esid that President Arthur
and HE s<ertazJ AZ State. Mr. Whafshi.huysrn.
hnge scrcccdrl II >e1eia<uf Great Brst,x1- Indeed.
~ a15f.te q 81 EVvezD1fn: s pretty nurk thaf
= - ss g - e :szzs' 2 3: $780, g
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

~ Townsend & Richardson's is the
place to get Flannels, Blankets, Comforts,
and Wooden Goods, ofevery kind, at bed
rock prices.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
2Incl3w.

~ You must be certain to get prices
on Groceries. at Townsend & Richard
SONS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

rF- Our former distinguished fellowcitiIen. d,
yid Booze, IL in town. visiting friends.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

~ A child of Sam. McCumber, west q town,
died of diphtheria, on Wednesday.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

u Remnants of all kinds of goods, to
be found at Townsend & Richardson's.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

= The too eager press which had taken the con
tract Of writing down Mr.. Blaine. Published ship
her,l-s names and correspondence with subdutd
spirit and secret wish that Shpherd had never been
born. hisf the penalty for being too previous -,
Rockesfrr Drnooruf asd CAsosirir.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Iowa Point ltens-

Spring has come, and Spring weather also. [Yas!
degrees of zero.-Pr.l
The County Attorney, ThOs. Heatley. was in town,
Saturday.
We understand that Mr. Bowen is going to leave
soon; going to Troy Junction, section boss"
Nathaniel Rowc's brother, W. J. Rowe, is visiting
in town now He is going to try to get mp writing
school. We wish him success.
Z. W. Craig was going round with his head down.
His friends wanted to know il he in trouble,
when he replied that the Justice of the Peace and
Constable had set on their last suit Democratic
board of justice: that they had done well by him
that he felt bad that they were going out of office
The good Democratic board Of justice charged so
reasonably for their seryices-Lhdt is what hurts.
They only charged twenty-five dollars and seventy
two cents for docketng case. and serving writ Of
attachment. How is that for liberaltyl Goodbye,
for the third term.
Three colored men were taken for burglary. last
week. and were tried by o. $. Ball. They were
bound over to Court. SoUSD DEMOCRAT.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

~ Fine budded peach trees for sale BY
W. B. EIIEpcE. Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Wells Health Remover Absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness of the senerative
functions. 81. ut druggists. Kansas Depot, McPike
& Fox. Atchison. Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Hats and Caps marked down, at
townsend & Richardson's.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

- Go 70 Hecrrn = cswsas fsr s.vrruse.
srsvf.ke FIsu.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Y Emerson, White Cloud went to st. Joe. Mon
day He will fill his store full of new goods.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

We have made arrangements with the publishers
of n number Of leading newspapers and magazines,
by which we can furnish them, in connection with
the Chit, at greatly reduced rates from regular
nrices The following arr soue of them:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
ManeE To Lean.

At rates. on long time. n. PRICE,
2Ijunes0. Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

r. Il requres NO prophet 10 furesee The iEelihe6d
Of Desperate 2oiifirai hattie In this eounry nl,Gt
the year J034.-Bcs6eu Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

~ All wanting good -four should re, n. s.~..
ssnce Mills ''snsv Flahes- =. ''s sever
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
SATURN.

R Horse Blankets at Leland's
for 81.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

AGENTS.
JAMES II BATES q Park Row, New York.
s. NJ PETTENGILL CO. - Park Row, New York
HOWELL & CHESMAN, st. Louis No
TITS PAPER may be found on fle at George ?.
Using Bureau 90 Spruce ST. where adyeItizining CON
tracts may be made for Il IN NEW YORK.
y. O. O. r.
Troy City Lodge No 3 meets every Saturday night at
Odd Fellows Hall BSders Bank AL members of the
Order are cordially invited to attend - =. .
L. A. RopEnCK. Il. Sec.
A.F. a. A.. N.
Troy Lodge No * A F. and A NJ, meets in their Hall
first &oBday in each month before full moon, and second
'A'"'u-s ALBERT PERRY, W. NJ.
d. C. SINCLAIR, Sec.
Troy Chapter No L. r. A. NJ hold their meetings on
the hTst Monday after full moon - >- =, ',
JAMES ID. WILLIAMSON IL T.
D. c. SIScIAfR Sec.
waibena Lodge No ca. A. 7. A. NJ, meets at their
Hall every Saturday before the full and every
two weeks thereafter Visiting brethren cordially in
<it.d 10 attend = HATCH, W. NJ.
c. PoIKIER, Sec
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

money. s % es os.ro~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Report of Econa SchooEAdvanccd Grnde.
Names of pupils perfect in department during the
last month:
Katie Heastan, Elite Edwards,
Nora Lewis, Ida Gougler.
Hattie Schoek. John Taylor.
Lew. Messmore.
Names of pupils averaging over 90 in examination:
Elite Edwards. Nora Lewis
Kate Van Hook, Lena Allison
Ida Gougier. Hannah Janicke,
Hattie Sehoek, Leon Young
Ollie Messmore, Eli Messmore
Willie Kinsley. James Harper,
John Taylor, Len Messnore.
Otis Sisbet Cora Angstad.
MAMIE L. NEsBrr. Teacher.
per II. Il. &
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
TX OF H..

Troy Lodge No l3I7 Knights of Honor meets the sec
nd and fourth Friday evenings in each month in Odd Eel
nws' Hall. Boders Bank.
ROBERT wnKNsoy Reporter.
NT T. CHURCH-Services every Sabbath. at l0t A NJ,
WI a p NJ Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing r. NJ PlChLES PASTOR
EpREsBYTERIAS CHURCH.-Services every Sunday
morning ALEX. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Feb. ., 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Galley Slave,

Last night Mr.. Barley Campbell walked
into the valley of the Shadow of Death"
with his play, The Galley Stare. Barley has
at last got his just deserts and as a dramatist
is where he should be. When, a few years
ago, he accidentally wrote, My P0rtner and it
proved a success, it was the beginning of a
procession of dramas" from his brain. Com
edy followed tragedy, and all were worthless.
He wrote an Irish play with his tacile scis-
sors, and demonstrated conclusively that he
had no capacity for play-writing and imme-
diately threw doubt upon the authorship
of 1fy Partner. The Galley Stare, which
was presented last night, has in some
unaccountable way been successful enough
10 justify its yntinuance for another
year upon the stage. A play having
a sillier outline it would be difficult to con-
ceive. 1t is built upon a mistake that could
have bern explained and was afterward
explained in minute when it was too late
ceivable and there is the usual gap In the
consistency of a Campbellite play. The
whole episode about the sending Of the hero
to the galleys is absurd beyond endurance;
and scenes that are intended to be affecting
are simply puerile. Every character in the
play is hopelessly non compoS mentis; and
though there are some scenes which would
be pathetic if they were built upon a substra-
tum of reason and common sense, they are
merely laughable when considered with the
surroundings. The entire play is a frothy
artificiality, and one can but pity the actors
who have to render il. Mr.. Frank Evans
and Miss Gussie DeFoTrest do their parts
we'll, Of course. The former is a fairly capa-
Bile actor and Miss DeForrest is quite good.
The company is very far one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10

DR.. WILLIAM E. BUTLER, whose death at
Jackson on Friday last was published in the
APPEAL OF Saturday, was a distinguished
citizen "a far back as the days of jackson,
on whose staff he served during the war Of
1912, being present at New Orleans, the an
niversary of which brilliant victory was
celebrated on Sunday. DR.. Butler married
niece of General Jackson's wife, aud settled
in Madison county in 1921. There h. | ur
chased large body of land and laid out the
town of Jackson, which he named after Ten
nessee's great hero. He also owned great
many lots in Meml his. In this way he be-
came very wealthy, AMI therefore altogether
too-utterly too tOo-aristocratic for his
neighbors, who, on being reminded by Davy
Crockett of the fact that he had carpets on
the floors OF his double log cabin, refused to
send him to congress. They preferred the
great hunter, trapper and Indian fighter.
The Jackson correspondent OF the AmeJican
says that DR.. Butler was an elegant and
scholarly gentleman, and in the early days
of Jackson no nan dispensed a more liberal
hospitality than he did, and he was identi-
fed with all the public enterprises il Jack
son since the building of the first cabin. He
was ninety-two years old at the time OF his
death,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10
CHURCHILL'S CROOKEDNEsS.
The Matter 81 Newspaper Account
Causes "a Ses station, and Some Indis-
nattOn-The Aa AIMS Murder.

Special to the Appeal = +-
LITTLE Rock, January 9.-JoRn A. Wa
ss, captain of the Quapaw Guards, pr, :
santed his resignation tonight on account oil
the press of professional duties.
J. G. Rathbone, founder of the order OF
knights of Pythies, is in the city lecturing
on the order.
The itemized account of the alleged
Churchill defalcation has come out throue h
a correspondent of the St. Louis press and
causes a sensation. Those who know, admit
that it is nearly copy of the committees
findings, so secretly, guarded. The largest
item is 5000 on account of State scrip
funded in thirty-year six per cent. bonds,
S24, 900 over-payment on coupons, $4,000
double credit on payment to German bank
of this city. The total is $165,000 The
governors attorneys deny the truthfulness OF
the report
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
The General Position of Trade UndOubt-
edIJ Favorable.

LONDON, January 9.-The Marx Lane Er
press, in its review of the week, says: "Young
wheat is looking exceedingly we'll. In mos
provincial markets sound, dry samples Of
grain advanced Is per quarter, and in some
instances Is. Damp sorts are difficult to sell
Oats are unchanged. Foreign breadstuf:
closed easier. The general position of trade
is undoubtedly favorable to buyers. The
London market, during the latter part of the
week, was rather more literally supplied
with -four. OF &c, 470 sacks and sol barrels
to hand on Friday, fve-sixths were from the
United States. Trade is quiet and steady.
Maize maintains its frmness on account OF
its scarcity on the spot. Fine foreign bar
leys are higher; grinding sorts unchanged.
Oats on Friday were Sd cheaper There
we're ten fresh wheat cargoes off the coast,
besides six cargoes remaining from the pre-
vious week. Nine sales were reported and
five cargoes withdrawn. The sales of English
wheat during the week were $4,000 quarters
at AS Cd per quarter, against % .297 quar-
tiers at AIS Al per quarter during the CORE
spending week last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10

PGEsIDEST ARTHUR Will send the Grant
Terry-Porter correspondence to congress with
out a worl of recommendation one way
or the other. He does not believe with Ad-
jufant- c snei al Drum that the restoration OF
Fitz John Porter to his Ia lk in the army
depends UPON the executive, but upon con-
gress, a nd there the question will have to e
settled, Senator Logan, of Illinois, who + as
already taken extreme ground against Per-
ter will lot, it is rurorel, modify or re@s !
his statements, aad the ciauces ace Il at
what is purely personal will be
made arty mater and a good, faithf'
and houorsble soldier be allowed to die I'M
der unmerited disgrace. The letter of GEN
eral Grant ought to b., the n w York Tribune
TO the contrary notwithstanding, satisfactory
to congress a. it is to the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10
Capital Briefs.

Covetous eyes have been set upon the mar
shalship OF this District, and effort win be made
to oist Henry.
The Southern Republicans are determined
to make fight for their quota of appointments in
the various departments.
Doorkeeper BrOwnlow, of the house, in
formed a member of congress yesterday that he
did not intend to have any Democrat or any man
suspected of Democracy in office under him.
The indications are that there viii be an
upsetting of the District of Columbia officials very
soon. The President it is said has determined to
remove two District commissioners Dent and
Morgan.
a case involving the right of the United
states Circuit Court to imprisou judges of State
Court will come up in the United States Supreme
Court to morrow 1t will be argued one side
by Senators Morgan and Pugh.
Senator Kellogg says he has not Joined in
the effort 10 get Southern Republican in the cab
met, mol does he intend to- He says he had rather
get big appropriation for the South than South
em representative in the cabinet.
The pressure for offices was never greater
here, say those who have positions to dispense,
than now. Each new congressman is seeking APP
pCintments for one or more, generally more, con-
situents who worked for his election.
Referring to the Guiteau trial and to the
opinion of DR.. Andrew Mcfarland, OF Illinois, that
Gniteau is insane, Senator Davis related to-day a
liability to 1nis Judge to the mental condition OF
men on trial for crime and alleged 10 be insane
and the reliability OF the judgment OF DIR. McFar-
land expert in such cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10

GEoRGE W. JULIAN, of Indiana, recently
remarked that the Republican arty had
been ready for burial several times, bi that
the Democratic party had always rushed TO
its rescue, got it on its feet and endowed it
with new life. Congressman Ellis, OF Louis
lana, seems to be OF the same opinion. He
says "the Democratic party is dying nation
ally of timidity and inanition. 1t is without
men or measures. 1t is not agreed on any
policy In the States of the South it is losing
ground. Virginia is gone. There are grave
fears for other States. it is disrupted and
broken into divisions and factions in nearly
every Southern State. 1t is a't riying for,
and if the South breaks up, the Den ocratic
party is thing of the past. IN this State
and city-Louisiana and New Cr!eans-for
six or eight years past anybody, without
morals, brains or principles, could lie elected,
provided he could trick himself into DEM
ocratic nomination, and all becauee Of a ty-
rannical public opinion that almost oe TRACKED
a man who avowed himself a Republican"
This is one OF the Off years, and Julian and
Ellis can indulge in a little independent chat
In two years from now they will talk differ
emily. The presidential prospects will
brightea them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10

Owing to the inclemency of the weather
Yesterday, Governor Lowry was inaugurated
In the hall Of representatives, at jackson.
The parade which had been 6etermin, d
upon, and which is in such bad taste in a
republican country like ours, was impossi-
bic, and the chief magistrate of a great
State was sworn into Office in presence Of
the members OF both houses of the legisla-
ture, whom he afterwarI addressed upon
the pressing needs of the Standardization,
immigration. manufacturer and railroads.
In what he said urdsr the Leads
Governor Lowry fulfilled the promise
OF the stump. If he shall pursue
these subjects until needed legislation and APP
preparations are had, he win make for him
self an enviable place in the history of
Mississippi as the father and founder Of the
policy by which alone she can hope to reach
{ place with the new more favored States
aud sustain the hopes of the people. Since
the Democratic party has had the manage
Inent of the States affairs she las made great
strides in educational matters, but she is far
behind in railroads AMI manufactures. BY
these che is destined to reach the goal of
wealth and distinction which her peopleTso
much ooyet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10
GOV. LOWRY INAUGURATED.
An ImmeEse Crowd in His
inaugural Address-7h ne Interests
Of tine State Discussed.
Encouragement 10 Railroads and Man
ufaciurers Recommended - The
Penitentiary Lease-Edaea-
IiOnaI-LegIsIatiye.

! Special TO the Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, January 9.-Owing to the
| unfavorable weather, the inauguration OF
of the house of representatives, instead of in
the open air, as originally intended. An i'm
mense crowd was present and the hall was
packed almost to suffocatIon. Promptly at
u O'Clock the governor-elect entered the
hall, leaning on the arm of Senator Cowan,
chairman OF the Inauguration committee,
and closely followed by Governor Stone,
Ex- Lieutenant-Govern Sims, the mem
bers of the Supreme Court and Off
GERS and members of the senate. As
the party moved up the aisle, the band
played "Dixie" and the Bonnie Blue Flag"
and the immense crowd gave cheer upon
cheer. The enthusiasm was great, and for
some moments it was impossible to proceed
on account OF the applause. After prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Hunnicutt, the governor
elect was introduced by Senator Cowan in a
few appropriate remarks. He then pro-
ceeded in a clear and distinct manner
to deliver his inaugural address. After re-
ferring in complimentary tsrms to the out
going governor and the different State Off
various interests OF the Stale. A Investigation
of industries was strongly urged, not so much
by legislation as by individual enterprise.
Amy legislation tending to stimulate the
establishment and growth of manufactures
would receive his hearty approval. He
was gratihed to see new railroads
being constructed and old lines improved
The State should encourage them, and
should it ever become necessary on account
of extortion and injustice to the people to
legislate on the subject, laws should be
passed carefully guarding the rights of the
people and not infringing on those of the
roads. He recommended the adjustment
of the penitentiary lease system and thought
the State could make it as profitable as pri-
vate parties do. Education came in for
large share of attention. He was in favor
OF going'to the furthest extreme in this i'm
portant matter. He favored an active immi-
grafton policy aud increased efforts in that
particular. At the conclusion of the address
the oath of Office was administered by Chief
Justice Chalmers, and Governor Lowry en-
tered upon the duties of the Office.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
In the house a resolution to appoint a
committee of fifteen on congressional APP
portionment was adopted, also resolution in
structiug our delegation in congress to vote
for the bill making the commissioner OF
agriculture cabinet officer.
No bills were passed in either house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10

THE Rdi'ray Age publishes this week lis
annual RECAP itnlation of The known fore
closure sales of railroads in the United
States the past year, from which it appears
that twenty-niue roads, with an aggregate
mileage of two thousand six hundred and
seventeen miles, and with al apparent in
vestnen of SOL, 277 600 in capital stock and
S76,6 a 300 in bonds and other indebtedness,
making vast total Of S127, 1926, 800, have
been sold during 1881 to wind up their lorg
outstanding obligations. During the pas, t
six years no less than two hundrt and fifty
seven roads, with mileage of nearly
twenty-three thousand miles AMI nominal
capital investment of about 81 1864, COO, 600,
have passed from the hands Of the original
owners by means of bankruptcy foreclosure
proc sedings. This represents something
over twenty per cen. of the total mileage
a I'd Of the total reported railway capital Of
the country in 1851. These figures are
aim ut appalling and show the extremely
hazardous nature of Investments in ailway
con druction. NJ lie, st in the past decade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-10
JOE JOHNsroN'S DISCLAIMER.
He Denies Having Made the Charges
Alleged Against Mr. Davis.

WASHINGTON, January THE Post will
publish tomorrow morning the following
letter from General Johnston;
To the Editor of the Daily Post:
SIR-When the article headed General John
SONS Narrative" appeared in the Philadelphia
Press, of December 18th, wrote the editor that
the conversation n which the narrative was evil
DENLY founded was not interview, and the arti-
Gle was so inaccurate that would not undertake
to correct it. This was published 10y him promptly.
As that article seems to be read in the South as
accurate and am charged with having accused
MI Davis with having appropriated the Confeder
ate funds he carried through North Carolina,
write to deny the charge. l did not use the lam
guage imputed to me. What l did say was that
the President ought to have accounted for this
money Il Isl wellknown practice in this and all
other civilized countries that those having dis
posed of pablo funds shall &C cunt for them.
What said on that occasion was in an accidents
conversation with one whom considered muC "A
above the class of interviewer. Therefore 1 had
fear OF the publication OF what might S Az
and said n good deal that nothing would induce
to say for publication especially on the subject
OF the funds at Greensboro. That part of tho CON
versation was in connection with the subject of
application twice made by me that par. of that
money should be paid TO the army Then COM
handed in North Carolina, which had received no
real paV for several months. j. Z JOHNSTON. t