davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
Highland SIaw.

Kew. Fred 1. Gates OF Minneapolis hinn-' bu
formerly Highland boy, Is down. paying hi'
semi-annual visit to our town lie looks as If th'
braeing air OF the North agrees with him.
Dr. La DieuH' VINO recently moved here has com
meneed the manufacture and sale Of his patent me
dieine The Doctor ia evidently gentleman Of the
hrst water and we are glad to have him locate IN
our midst HIS medicine gives general satisfaction
We learn.
An unusually dissraeeiui hight occurred at the
brewery one night last week. IN which one and all
present joined, disregarding caste ana color Beer
glasses were freely used in the place OF brickhatS
and some OF the parties were severely cut We I'M
der-tand hayor johnson Is considerably worked up
over the affair.
Mrs Is. A. Searer left Monday evening. for Lex
ington, N.Y., having been summoned thither by tel
esram announcing the death OF her sister
severe hail-sorm visited this section OF the coun-
try on Sunday evening last. No small amount Of
damage was done to the swelling frnit buds and II
Is said that many haistones could I've picked mp. af-
ter the storm. nearly an inch in diameter.
Thos ieatley representing the legal fraternity OF
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30

BATTLE OF INK DoGs.-IA.t week, the celebrated
guerrilla chief Col Boozr. accommodating about
Troy; and early Friday morning, it was discovered
that he had made a raid the livery stable, and de-
camped with a female dog and a pup belonging to
the stable A detachment Of eolored cavalry, under
command of Major Henry lIubank, was at once des-
matched in pursuit, and overlook the command of
Booze on the Wathena road, several miles from
town. having in possession the missing property.
Major Hubant commanded the enemy to surrender,
but the latter at once prepared for action. Major
Hubsnks force then dismounted, and moved up
on the enemy. The Boozeites met the sssaut
with dubbed weapon, and inflicted a severe blow
upon the attacking party; but the latter quickly raj
lied and made vigorous charge, infiieting severe
punishment upon the guerrilla. badly demorslzing
his eyes. making them resemble boiled beets. The
utrrilas were totally routed, and Major ilubanks
command, sounding TO horse" returned home with
the booty Of the fight. BOOze's crippled command
cautiously followed after the victor. and arriving
in Troy, csused the arrest Of Major fubRnk, who
was taken before Justice, and fined slO and costs.
An appeal taken, and then Col. Booze was ar
rested the charge Of stealing and the matter
.,.pia
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
NorfI, Side Items.

Mr. Nontsomery's twin babies both died, las,
week, and were buried in the Troy Cemetery. They
very .mall, and the very best attention failed
get them through the ailments incident to child
hood.
Mr. Murphy. the purchaser OF the old Olin farm
moved there. a few days ago. from Atchison County
Missouri.
Ssm. Miller has rented the Joe Walker place. and
Ben. Mix has moved to his place, on the Charleston
Branch.
The Rev. Staten has rented n house from A. G.
Dcver-snd by the way, we learned that be will be
assisted, Saturday night and Sunday. by Elder.
Brownlee and Lean Griffin. Of Tarkio Bottom. I've
mean thi. for news,l at the Creek school house.
Turn ont, everybody
Mrs. Poynter has begun her school. and intends
teaching the remainder Of the term.
The Trant boys have purchased the s. Il. Walters
quarter. and are improving it. This is a commands
bic transaction, and hope the boys will succeed.
Mr.. James Baldwin is building two rooms TO his
dwelling This. with others the way will make
Mr.. Baldwin's house both roomy and convenient.
Mr.. Horn and family, from Pennsylvania, are stop
ping Mt Mr.. Rhue's. Their baggage was delayed in
Chicago. They will move to the Conway place, in q
few days IIr. Horn bought this farm, in February
Elias Trsnt rocks a nice girl baby. a week old.
VIII and John Aberle have gone to Nemahs Corn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
Salamanca RoSh

The city is still blooming" Prodigious improve
ments are under way.
5. L. Ryan is finishing his ..Iong felt wsnt"-a
sidewalk.
Ed. Heeneys barn-s model Of modern areki
t.ctnral skill-is at last completed.
Hansen is changing the anvil" in his new shop.
The Snively & Mol elevator will begin operations
in a few days.
The Farmers Elevator & Mill Company is doing
an extensive business. and doing good work.
The entertainment given for the benefit OF the
Public Library complete success, both in point
of interesting and amusing the audience and net
success of about go. Thanks 10 the people and
thanks those who took active part in the
tainment. Madam farley and her figures were
the principal feature of the first evening which was
vel! performed, with Miss Lena Lindner a, Madam
farley. The figures were marvels Of art.
Matrimonial Felicity. 10y Miss Franklin and Mr..
Price well performed.
Very fine taste was displayed in the arrangement
of the tableaux.
The singers did credit to themselves in "Evange-
line Ginning Bells" and What are the Wild
Waves SayiagF- The song, Little Bessie. by Katie
Wallace in hertrcmbling chidvoice, held the andi-
spell bound.
THE Haunted House" with its horrid ghost and
the inqui.i,ve niger" who model nurse,
brought down the house.
But the good things were kept for the second
evening. saturday.
'Only Waiting by the male qusrtettr, was rich
1.-The Ghost of the Shop" pantomime, by J. s.
Drake. Oracle Curtis. and Louis Plank. full Of
interest for the little folks.
a Romance of the Rhine" the only recitation
given very interesting.
The amazing beauty of the Wax Works en-
trely lost. when they were viewed from behind the
scene.
We can not do Justice to the Angelic melody Of
Desne TO the ears of the enraptured audience.
Taking the Black Veil" in its silent solemrity
spoke volumes to the spectators of the pure devo-
ted faith of those who forego the pleasures of the
world for the pleasure of minstering to the wants
of the suffering poor.
The sympathies of the whole house were enlisted
in behalf of The Cat Without Owner"
The Three Old Msids who nearly went crazy over
what they Esau doing to Kate, acted their parts
we'll. But, Katie, my dear. are you not ashamed!
We never knew the secret Of the sausage mill I'M
ill We saw the bologna Factory acted out. This
was the fly piece of the second evening. and We
do doubt hut that the demand for that article Of
linked righteousness will greatly exceed the supply
in Severance, hereafter
There are now nearly two hundred volumes in the
Library The selection was made with great care,
embracing historical, literary and scientific works,
by the most renowned authors. The rooms are open
to the public, every Saturday.
Ed. Franklin is suffering from a Baird which he
was unfortunate enough to get in his eye.
JACK SHETLAND
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
MARRIED.

| Our heautiful Maggie married. to-day.
Beautiful Maggie. with soft bruwn hair
Whose shadows fall DER a face n fair
| As the snowy blooms Of the early May;
| We have kissed her lips. and sent her away
| With many a dressing and many 4 PRAYER.
| The pet of our house. who married to-day.
| The sunshine Is gone from the old South room
Where she sat through the long bright Summer hours
And the odor has gone from the window flowers
A shadow that over paradise lowers,
For We see her no more in the old south
thought that the song of the robin this eve
As he sang to his mate on the sycamore tree,
Had minors of sadness to temper his gee.
As If for the loss of our darling did glieve,
And asked Where Is Maggie and why did she leave
The maiden who carrnled sweet duets to me r
For she nockes not the song Of the robin this
Though they cost but tTife they always looked air
Whether lamPlight or sunlight illumined them thrre
think twas her presence that Frightened them all
Since Maggie no longer o our call
With her eyes full Of laughter, unzladowcd nv czrr
The pictures seem dim where they hang the wall.
I lounge through the garden. stand by the gate
She stood there Ia greet last eve. at this hour.
Every eve through the Summsr in shine and shower
just stood by the postern, my coming to wait.
Dear Maggie, her heart with its welcome eate.
To give me a smile, and kiss. and flower
Oh! when will she meet me again by the gate
She love-, and left us-.he loves and is gone
With the she loves best ~ his BEAUTIFUL bride
How fondly be called Der his joy and his pride
Our joy and our pride. whom he claims his own
But can he. like u.s. prize the heart he has won
The heart that now tru-tingly throbs by his side,
God knows. and we know tina; she loves and is gone
March .. Is52 L.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from active practice har-
ing had placed in his hands by East India Mic
sionary the formula Of a simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent eure Of Consumption
Bronchitis, catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat aud
Lung affections, also positive and radical cure for
Geueral Debility and sll nervous complaint after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in Thousands of feels II his duty to
make it known TO his snaering fellows. The recipe
With full particulars direction for preparation and
IA end all necessary advice and instructions for
ssceessfr' treatment st your own home will be re-
eeived by you BY return mail free of charge. By ad-
dressing with por stamped self-sddressed en-
velope to DIR. n. Z. BELL
2rch6in. l6l-S cxLyERr ST BILuno,r ND
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
whine CIoud salad.

The wind, ON last Tuesday. blew the roof OIL the
eolored school house. and blew down several fences
etc.
Prof ". J. Rowe, of Keokuk- lows. intends form
ing a writing class. on Monday evening March 9th.
He teaches the Piercerian System. Mr.. Rowe comes
well recommended. All those wishing TO learn TO
WRITE would do well to patroniEe him.
M. and Mrs. Pyle, Of Penn. arrived in town.
Thursday morning en- route for the Nemshs Asen-
ey where they take the position of farmer and mat
ron. The present occupants of the position return
East. in a short time.
The young ladies busy preparing the children
for q concert be given Friday. April 9TH. 1t will
consist Of the eanta;a, Naming the flowers nu-
sic BY the band. singing. declarations. etc. Pro
eeeds to go toward the Library.
Ars. Blske's concert, given by the pupils ON last
Thursday evening wa. a success. Mrs. Blake. nc
eompanied BY Bert Williams. left Monday morning.
for Falls City where they will organize class We
wish Bert success in his new undertaking lie un-
derstands music thoroughly, and deserves the pat
ronRge Of large class Mrs Blake gave entire sat
isfacton in city. She is . competent teacher.
party Of citizens visited at the Mission house,
Last "wednesday evening, and had a very pleasant
visit.
Ten or twelve of the Chiefs and representative In
dams started for Washington. Saturday last. TO
pou-vow with the Great Father. They go divided
a. to their future home, some wishing so to the
Indian Territory. while others anxious TO remain
here, and not abandon the many improvements al
ready made
party given Mt the residence of Mr.. Ad Hewett.
last Wednesday evening, most ENJOYABLE
affair. About fifty per-ons present, snd all en-
ioyed themselves to the utmost
We feel again compelled 10 speak of our cemetery.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
Winter a Days.
SPRINGER & DILLON.
SEVER ANCE KANSAS
A Happy Wedding Party.

There quite party assembled at the resi-
dence of John Donis, Esq. near Troy, Kansas, to
the marriage of his beautiful daughter, Miss
/ Maggie. to Mr. Adam $. Combc, Of st. Joseph. The
solemn words which united these young hearts were
! spoken by Rev. Henry Ballard. The attendants
/ were Miss Ella Combe and Mr.. Ben. Brandon.
/ Among the guests the mother, brother and
sisters of the groom, Capt. John Armstrong, wife
and family, and Mrs n. A. Constant. The cere-
mony took place at noon and after congratulations.
| came excellent dinner which was partaken of in
hearty fashion, showing it fully appreciated,
and rejecting much credit the fair and lovely
hostess, Miss Lizzie. The bridal party went down
the evening train to ST. Joe, to a reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Combe, where, with social
converse. dancing, and delicious refreshments the
evening was delightfully."- spent. The brides dress
of garnet plush, neck finished in a fr of cream
Aurrlar lace, and caught with orange blossoms aud
lilies of the valley, cream kids. and fan.
The presents were costly and numerous. We no.
ticed the following: mysterious little sealed
vclope, from the brides father; exquisite pink
ring. from the groom several sets of elegant
table linen, from Mrs. Adam Combe, mother of the
groom; silver cake basket, Lizzie Doms silver
vases, Belle Doms; French looking glass, Jennie
Doms: ebony and gold papcrholder, Katie Doms;
set silver knives and forks Mr.. and Mrs John Arm
strong; card case, filed with beautiful visiting
cards. Mr.. and Mrs. John Combe; elegant rocking
chair, Jessie Combc: table linens, Ella Combe;
handsome clock, Mrs. Thos. Evans: bronze cigar
stand and holder, Mrs. Adams; silver castor, Mr..
and Mrs Bauchman; silver napkin rings, Mrs. J. A.
Raynor; silver castor Jessie and George Sherwood;
silver teaspoons, Horace Morgan, Grand Island;
cake stand, Marian and Dare Carswell; cake stand,
Mr.. and Mrs Cahaill; set pickle dishes and cuspi-
dor Jim Brown set soblets md linen towels Misses
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30

VALUABLE WoRK.-We have n large supply OF
DR. Keudalrs book. The Horse and His Diseases
one Of the most valuable works for farmers to be
found 1t is book of 100 psges, containing ilu.tra-
tons showing the appearance of the horse in every
disease or aiIment to 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,
and French. Every subscriber of the Chief who has
already paid in advance, or who may hereafter pay
in advance, will be presented with copy of this
book in the language he prefers, by calling at the
Office and applying for it, 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, 1882-03-30

TWENTY-FIVE YEAKs.-0n Tuesday, toe 18th, it
was twenty-five wears since We arrived in Kansas,
and commenced our residence in Doniphan County.
OF the many and great changes since then we shall
speak more fully in a few weeks, when the Chief
shall Lave completed it's quarter of century of ex
istence. There were half dozen board and log
shanties in White Cloud, with eight ten families,
and number OF young men. Of these few persons.
the one that are not dead, scattered over the
length and breadth Of the country. One lisa fugitive
in South America, sad is suffering still harder
fate-he is a member of the Kansas Legislature!
But person is living in the town Of White Clond
now. who there AZ that time, and he WAS then a
small hoy. But everything has not progressed dur
ing Ilaat period. Then the Missouri River alive
with steamboats,, and wRsthe channel of immense
commerce: now u boat seldom disurbs its waters
and it Ows along than useless. for it is Of
consequence except for the damage it does, and the
obstacle il offers to travel. What changes shall We
see. in the next twenty-five vearsl
tS- How often persons have been annoyed hy
burrs clingins to their dress clothing, and how
seldom have they, when cleaning themn. give it
thought that Burdock Root is the most valuable blood
cleanser and purifier known, and is sold by every
druggist, under the name Of Burlock Blood Btters.
Price iI.n0. For sale by ID. G. Sinclair. Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
MAHEY T0I0AN.

J.F. Hampson Is prepared TO loan
meney 10 the Farmers Of Donipha1
County. ON long time, at per cent. In.
terest, and N reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due. and
stop interest, &c the borrower chooses.
No delays la furnishing the money. No
sworn appraiser,ent or application
required. Cali on him at the Office Of
Register Of Deeds, at The Court House.
22aprls IF. HANPSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30

n Neither mental nor physical labor can be sc
compi.hed satisfactorily unless the system i. in
der. When you feel tired, languid. wearicd without
exerton, the mind slow to sct and requirin. great
mental effort, you rest assured that your liver Is
not acting properly and that nature requires assis
tance TO help throw of impurities. There IL
edy that will accomplish this mildly and yet ef
feetually As "Prickly Ash Btters- trial viii
satisfy Won Of lis merits.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
CHICAGO MARKRT.


wbsai-Unsetiied and generally higher No spring
Mari. 81 sfai . June q "a Jaly No a O. ri n
eesc June Gel csc July
0.i.-S.rce frm and higher 3ir Ice eash; a; Ss5se
March and April; 81 May: SIC June. dc July.
Rye-Sfeady and Unchanged af - &C.
Rafley-Eassr ct q ca
Hse.-Eeesipt. - ooos shipnentz se general demand
fair but market weak and 0c lower good mig
ed. sSDss a. brayy packing and shipping . s0sI 81
.kps and euA 8 o6as pens pretty veil cleared bat
poor light hogs closed very weak.
cItfle-Bs--ipt@. soo0. .hipm~nfs asa All abort Of
choice shippzx Iec lower expsrz % s5az % god 70
choice shipptnE - 2o96 % common fzir - 4e95 Is,
nir Il bschr- oeossis sss-k~rs and seeers - sss4 "a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30

IL Judge Martin has granted q new trial in the
ease of George Cubiit vs.. the A. & y. X, r The
Railroad Company took q change of venue to Atcb-
ison County. because they believed they could not
get justice in this County, and now they dissst-
isfed with the result. VIII somebody inform Us
whether a single for damage against a Railroad
Company has been permitted to 90 against the Rail
road. in this District. within the last year!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
MISREPRESENTATION, Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
Doniphan County Agricultural. Horticultural and
Mecl snics Association will he held at the Office of
the Secretary. in the Court House. at Troy. ON the
llth day Of April lss2 st O'Clock, p. m. for the
purpose Of electing Board of Directors, and the
transaction Of sach other business a. may come be
fore it. THos W. HEAIlEr
March s3w2 Secretxry
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
THE FUTURE OF KAysaS.

That Kansas is to have q bright future is the pre-
dietion of The Learenioorh Times which for the
weekly edition you will have to pay sloo. We have
made arrangements to club The Learencorh Teekiy
Times with The Ch.f for 81 50 per nnnum Send your
money this Office, and for e 50 you will get The
Learcurorth Weekly Times and The Chief for one year
Do not delay day in taking advantage of thi. won
derful offer. for between and April Goth. some
subscriber to The Times will receive q $3.50 organ.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
ron SALE-

TEN GOOD FARMS FOR SALE. all under eul-
tivati0n and ranging in price from twenty to forty
dollars per sere; all located in the south part of
Douiphan County, and none Of them over twelve
miles from Troy or Atebison; all well located. and
near railroad stations. VIII be sold reasonable
terms- For further particulars, see
JOSEPH HccRCM,
Feb q, 1882. Troy, Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
Eirr In,urance and noner LoaninR

d. MCINTOSH. Fire Insurance and Loan Agent
Of Troy, gives You your choice Of half dozen Of
the best Fire Insurance Companies in the United
States in which to insure your property. at the
cheapest rates He will also loan money real
estate security at the lowest of interest OF
fee adjoining Boders' Bank. 9sepso.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30

u Charles X. Kuehs, of Doniphan. called, last
week. He was in town on business connected will
the Bilimek assignment. He took the goods, and
paid the creditor. of Biimek rs the dollar
Had he put them up at auction. they would perhaps
NOT have paid 20 cents
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Cam

To all who suffering from abe errors and Indis
cretions Of youth. nervous weakness, early decay
loss Of manhood, &c / will send recipe that will
cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered BY missionary in South America
Send self-addressel envelope to the REv. JosEPH
T ISu.S Station d. Net- York CITY. 3noyGnl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
II Our Speciaities:
Balls Corsets,
howard's sewing machine oil
and needles,
Wells & Henderson's Boots,
Bryan, Brown q Co.'S Shoes.
Close inspection. Guarantee prices.
Van Buskirk 4 Breckenridge

II John Carpenter is working at White Cloud.
and We understand he has rented shop there, and
intends making hs home in that town. Unless some
experienced horse trainer is brought here to fll
Johns place. Troys reputation for fast horses will
soon become thing of the past. 1t mighty
bad thing TO allow John 10 60
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30

CoUKT.-Di.trict Court occupied Monday and
Tuesday in kicking the stDifng ont of the Rullman
cases. The Judge ruled out the case of Louis Rull-
man, Jr.. the ground that when a prisoner Is
brought from another State a requistion. he must
be tried for the ofense for which he arrested.
and not on an entirely different charge. Rullman
was brought from Missouri a requi-ition. and
when he arrived. nothing done in the matter
with which he was charged, but he wFs tried and
fined for an entirely different offence. Had he not
got scared and paid OFF two other fines, he would
doubtless escaped them also. On Tuesday. the jury
acquitted Louis Ruman. Sen. and Ad"lPh Rull-
man.
Tue-dny evening. the Of the negroes from
Highland. the charge of burglary, were conmenc-
ed and will probably occupy all of "wednesday
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30

II In speaking Of the accident to Lee Hoverson
last week we should have said that Drs. Reeder &
Dinsmore performed the amputation. We got our
information indirectly, and as Dr. Dinsmores name
only was mentioned, we not aware that both
doctors were present.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30

y 1.-The Clay County DispateA il thinking of
publishing black list Of its subscribers who are
three years mort in arrears.-EL. The foolkiller
is badly needed in any printing Office which has sub
srribers three years more in arrears lie ought
commence frrt the publishers. and do no half
wsy work.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
The Following Land. for Sale

Mise. section 49, townships, range p.
NV. frcl. section g. township ), range 81
Sisw. section 81 township ., range 81.
W. n. G. section q, township .. range 81
y. section l2. township ,. range ~
These lands will be sold on reasonable terms-one
third down. balance in and two years. For fur
ther information. inquire of
JOSEPH r HaNrsOS,
2jan. Office in Court House.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
After Eight Long Years.

{. {. Jacobs 80 Folsom Street Buffalo, writes that
for eight long years he had tried every known remedy
to cure him Of piles also had been treat-d by phy--
clans without success when he ultimately cured
by Thomas Ecleciric Oil For sale by d. {. Sinclair,