davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-01

MILL G. FACTORY SUPPLIES
or ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, 30. Send for
PrIoe-Iist. w. N. DILLINGHAM; & CO.
al Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-01
A Good Farm
For Sale Cheap.

l OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM IN
Cherokee County, Georgia, containing Three
Hundred and Thirty five acres. 100 cleared,
balance in the woods. The cleared land is un-
der good fence.
There is running through the place creek
upon which is a good shoal for Mil or Gin.
The place ia convenient 10 churches and
schools Society good. For terms and de-
scrip,ion address -
l.. A. LITCHFIELD,
AcWorth Ga.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-16

M the 4li .aly uto. dsea5t5 that Head 90 .saIu
a4ld daath.
D' .tE!'l-! viii agree to forfeit Five nunI~-,
'o4E~- this kind tHc ~ II. u -, s'=sts
{4.l-. his speCis! a@ivtcs and tr-gtIncn) wiz
y:o, fr sighting impure injurious found il. l. sac.
II ss- al Private Diseases ssttliy vrhGu
aicrcjy~-. a-u'.ertnn &c Thorough examine
ton an a!ie2 Including snayss Of urine s. Pre-,
e S.sni & bottle four tnl.,
tx" qt>.::t, 80 0; sent any dress H;'u reec;"
p~l@e 1t G. q. D. from A:io-, ai il. friI,.t
If ,.>ir,+j. ~ 4. e. H7sS 5yS. ~. %.
i. s>emrney, s:rsos, ~.n Hr.ana4>c, t,s'.
d., uEE CsA'" Rs.,,..s ''G.E!fHT- %t>!'T
&c 81 I'll ti.,es 4 k,:uoy and E.lir-
80 f.-3..1..a2 f>at l4a>,rr!:G. Eor sa!e L. s.
f'-' ., 90. ft;Ettr, D.i-a's-s Carson t-sy. $40
s l. - ~ n.itt'ra { II < g.
DIS. FAN elG'es u .EEs..3>'.fI 1Is4s.~ a.e -,
<ts3 s2a5 80, ~ S5s:,2t%<'~ ,sir
S.o s33'.. Fsg r.:r 5 2. =. t..t.yr g>: .-,e =
Tna1ssr. H. .,sc- Gaze f3's' E.pt- -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-16

is = "-vo--tc:'ir4 nc f,,9 BE-!
va4s d:hll.l:. e>laasralN-;a
il, .e.n.'>iA ~'e2luass, =. ..
mat1Tr!,u't, i.'s', = Na>
a ''.'. ilnf3.+-uHy. ~ =, y1l-
&Ei 81: the terrible effects o
sclf-2Gusu. Youthful f1llies ~.
AID o,IceGSes il RtatJrcryoar
such - loss # memory, las
s'tCdC, p"ctur, 81 en'sSi
veI7'i,'n t0 society, diilu.s @,
vision, CuiSrS in the head, TIE
vital fluid p'.s,i;i" uEul,sarve.
- ,i,sat. $50 NI,nt I.s-,E 20 i,.,,,.it
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18
DlILY Observation-Disclosures.
FOCAL.

g. b. BaAey came TO the metropolis
from the Capital yesterday. He Will re-
main in the CITY day or two. =
Capt. Joe Lane Mcdonald, tho ire
presabls SecGe6a1y Of the .. d Y. Il. Il.
rs. s. Co. has been in the metropolis
the past tvodeys. He is as hopeful as
ever Of Steilac0ogn, and HAVING beated
some lands, wants now TO buy small
Steamboat and 60 10 that place ano
make y bis home. A .
A. B. Stewart, the new proprietor @
the Front street drugstore lately owned
: by Vsssy q Cook, intends naksne
marked changes in the eppearanoe ana
cooduct Il that store. He will Eske u
Look AZ handsome as he knows how, ana
bevil 90 in there TO do business on
business principles. aa
According to the Sf1tesnsan, the income
Of the city of Waila Walia il les than
455O a month"; while the salaries paid
municipal officers exceed 500 . mouth
Az may be inferred, the city Is in bad
way, aud : very loud sqnesl u heard
! from the taxpayers all around. One y
compelled TO believe, from this state
ment, that the city il, and has bcen
run for the sole benefit OF the once.
hOlder8. s8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

, THu RIOT AT THx FanNr.-A cores.
pondsnt at Sand Point, Idaho. wrote as
follows on tho 18th inst: "On Sunday,
o. 9, abput no advance graders, under
Thomas Finne0an, struck because their
board Wa RAISED from 4.s0 per week 70
g. and started for Thompson Rive. she
headquartsrs Of Mr.. Hallst. Their num-
bers wero Increased until the entire
force (about 1901 Of white graders who
had struck and met at the headquarters
and proceeded 20 put a guard over the
assistant cashier and safe, aud told Mr..
Hallet that unless hO paid them of they
voaId hang him and the balance Of the
c0mpany's officers. Not having sufii-
cient funds ON hand 10 pay all OF, he
told them that AZ soon as the necessary
funds could be brought from Portland
every ono would DO paid. The trouble
would have ended here II Il had not
been for the saloon men ceiling and Civ.
ing whiskey to the strikers and appar-
emily trying q incite them 70 do deeds
Of vi0lence. Mr.. Haliet, for the safety
Of his own and employees families, tsle-
graphed TO the commanding officer ut
Fort CBur d'Alcne for troops. A dctach-
mont Of 30 men wont 10 the front last
night, and 50 moro arc expected 10 arrive
here tomorrow night from Vancouver
They arc all that would be needed, as
Ne latest adviesa are that everything il
quieting down, and that all the mel
want II to get their pay and leave the
country. FundsWill BE- here tomorrow
night The strikers took charge Of Shan.
n0a's fesTy-boAt and would not psrmil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18
Acqurrrm.-Capl. Allen, Of The Hat
yestsY. has been ACQUITTED of the drst

r>- Ar. - ah> Has.
AS0oI1De A.",
vestsH, has been acquitssd OF sns ms
indictment found against him by the
,-n..-.s r.. 81. SAL - th> 40 hsv
S;sS ~ ~ sr.;~" .ttart;nn ~ ma
ooup. IN S s.o .as..vdav and = portion
coI W - u ~as sI:r,iy nynvsn thas
-, - .hogt N. iGsh az INV CAM. AL
~ :" .t,rcL the saii .msier On the back
-. -. -. ~" s.o.rJ ..v.n Sset long. nine in.
49, 49, ,;Ss and ons inch thick with suf-
S S s",c Ne, IN sniit the hoard. The
;rss;6.as;on of this ssnanIf esems "a
80. 49, nov. comniiance With ona
~ IN. Csnta;n's orders by the prosecut.
&c -itnsss Tor ths reason thai the or
A.. TAG misnnderstoDd. However. up-
~, tna rsscnliar vordino Of the law, APP
,,ia.shis n such oasas. e = NECESSARY 70
nrovs thst ti,s s1rikinp vas aooompAnisd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

TIM Coxxr.-A partially clear aky on
Tuesday morning enabled az TO Get q
glimpse Of the comet. u was half an
hour Ut lease aftsr day dawn, and ,tAs
celestial visitor had doubtless begun "a
pale his hres. Enough Of its elories
were Visible, however, 70 make "a envy
to some sxteut our moro fortunate fei-
low men Who are psivils0sd % watch IL
majestic sweep In cloudless skies. and
ohasrve ~ Unreasonable length OF
light" through The medium Of sereusz
akmoopA19e9 than ato voucAaAfs0 TO d
Just nov. Asthe Aonel appeared 10 %,
ahsre WAs nothing % the fesemblance 10
bird with outstystchAd uinga, asesibed
- II By coma a or bretAfen of Me
prcea, and other scientists. The nueleus
was clearly defined. and even il the
crepusculas light Of the morning. famed
Win @Aendor sneataf than 4haS Of
NJ uaotai1a atnR. Gleetchlng - away
towards the eoutheaaA, swept the
eOtmcter q tls skiea, anA - ~ watched
4, the daylight asspsned, . mist cans
up fcu ~ 81 a, and The alnRiono
xtglOn became = emory. II follows -
aQpotntsd paAA obedisnt b Wdof,
"HNAven1 nrs4 iAv." Superstition may
tremhls q il presenee, and eoeseinGs
9Ul)t ahuddef q Tie thought OF some
unknown eNtng11Ophe. vAioh hiaDesy
nay Neaoh that q porteods; bit = oh
erx q theso soxaAee tRaveieEs Of the -
pr ar haye 5000 and aone and Nh .
eten. oave e ~ writes. pAGs. or IN ~
e3osoG1ypAto o1xyed on GtOne b tho ear
~ !scss o. uankiad. % win pan away
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18


4 DeAAloek IN New York.
AuBunH, Oct. 16.-Ths Republican
Congressional Convention for the Tva-
ty-sixth District has been in session at
Lyons sinos Friday. Two hundred and
Nifty ballots have been taken, all result.
ing: Paine, Is; Camp, II; Chambefiin,
16.
Yellow Saek 9eila RsUpant.
PxSsAooLA, Ost. 16.-Thefs ars s. now
oaasa. and three phyGsians are down
with IL fever.
CAleaGs wheat llarkse.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Wheat is weak and
lower; regular, $50; October, SIC; Novem-
boz, $50; winter, 9e1<o; spring, 96ke.
The ,. 4 Z. 6. =. =
NV YoRx, Oct. l7.-JOhn II. G. An
drews, recently employed BY the bond
hOldeTs OF the d. h b. @. b. Il. to ex-
anime the property and report its value,
made supplemental report tonight, in
which he estimated The net earnings at
100000 len than tho interest. Its
bonded debt 10 nearly thirty million
dollars, and interest at I per cent.
amounts TO $2,4Z3,95. The whole esti-
mated net earnings for the year ending
IN september vsrs 81, 1850.
Texas Politics.
San ANTONIO, Oct. 17.-Renewed ef-
forts to induce the independent oandi-
dacy for Congress Of Hon. Columbus
Epson availed nothing, for he this even
ing positively refused. Many Republi-
cans and large number Of Democrats
preferred UpsOm and had he allowed
the use of his name there ID no doubt
be would have received q handsome
plurality. Immediately upon his re-
moval tho WOOL mon prepared a card
and published it in . morning paper,
urging all wool growers in the Tenth
district to oppose Hancock and support
Davis, Republican, This action comes
from Hancock's outspoken anti-prutec-
ton principles. The race 10 now be-
tween Hancock and Davis, with chances
decidedly In favor Of the latter. Hun
dreds of Democrats will not vote at all.
Agricultural Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Depart
mont OF agrrculture reports the average
yield Of eats TO be somewhat higher
than last year, or in 1879. The product
il nearly about $50. O0O, 900 bushels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

TnR OrERA HorsE Horn. W. G.
Squire let the contract yestseday FOR Shs
ssaodslin9 OF The Open HOUSE and ths
eeovoy1in9 Of Il into . ho>el. Work VIII
BE- commenced today BY J. ]. Shepard,
Who has tho contract to do the work.
IN the frat place, one Of th> store ROOMS
cu NE 0fst moor Win be converted into
. restaurant & dinjne hall. The cntirV
up stairs Will Do GusSed. and made into
two stories, instead Of one. These will
. divided up into seventy Ave hard.
nnished rooms. Those on the third
door viii b lighted hy immense sky-
light. Tho work WI b pushed rapidly
ahead md b npmpaoted within eixAv
days. 40 loArn che tuuss hns alroady
beeia spoken Tor BY . man Of means, Who
VIII furnish Il nicely and c0ndu6l itin
good shape N Z hotA1e - -.se
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

SxATTLx Oct. II. 1881

SEATTLE, Oct. IL. 1882.
Territory VI. Ruel Ross. Indictment
for grand larceny. Plea of guilty en-
tered
Territory Of Washington W. Charles
Kiel. Exhibiting pistol IN crowd.
Arrsigned, and plead not guilty.
Territory OF Washington vs.. W. p.
Gay. Plea Of not guilty Of nanslauRhter
entered.
Territory Of Washington w. Alexan-
der Wagner. Arrai2ned, and plead not
guilty.
The grand Jury on the part Of the
Territory found tr1s bill against Ju-
lius LANCE for exhibiting a pistol In q
crowd.
Henry McManus was arraigned on a
charge of larceny, and plead not gully.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

In the figures following, Poor's Man.
nal gives the railway mileage Of each
State On Jan. 1, 1882, with tho numerical
rank Of the several States In railway
euteYuriee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

: Among the Jews custom was to de-
liver to the purchaser of land a shoe, as
evidence Of the passing Of tho title of
possession. From this came tho custom
Of throwing shoe after O bride.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY, .
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18th. 1882, J


WASHINGTON, Sept. 10Th, 1882.
W7HEREAS.A BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence presented to the under
signed, It has been made to appear that
the First National Bank of Seattle, In the
city Of Seattle, in the county Of King and
Territory Of Washington, has complied
with all the provisions Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States required to
be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the bust
ness of banking;
Now. therefore I. John Jay Knox. Comp
troller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
that the First National Bank Of Seattle,
in the city Of Seattle. county of King and
Territory Of Washington. is authorized to
commence the business Of banking as pro-
vided In section five thousand one hundred
and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States.
,~, In testimony whereof witness
}sEAL- my. hand and seal Of office this
'~-' 26th day Of September. 1892
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
mo. z7sS) ol06Ot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

Mr.. John J. Oprbs<t Aas bsen 40.
pointed agsnt f0f Sea4t3e for The Uni
vernal benaso1sa4 AmpeiAeSoa of OAli-
to.nia tor unmarried pssseaa.. 4s. Or.
bets VIII b prspassd 10 furnish all In
formation IN relation 10 this popular
inafaautoo. and VII fusnisA Qrakisens
nv papas, the Idec- 6rupASr. c6ntainina
faH paxsienlars. free.e Nv. WHrTwxIL,
General agent for Oss9eA end WaGA-
ingtnn TsrTituRy. 0aIu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

Tho Little Chief tanning mill has nc
eQuAl. For sAle BY Wald & Campbell,
Are you deaf7 Go to DR.. Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

NEw SaArs.--Yesler's ~ b beine
nstsd with new and comfessahls ssAas,
manusneaassd hv In Yeer MsnnlAe-
turing company. This viii be good
noms - ~ pAtRu0a a Nm0aenaeut IN
this CITY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

Can On G. q PhinssyA Co. and 81
what bargains thsy have IN real .
toeoA dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

Ladies. call Il Clayton HruA and q
sopir fine elueof eGnbEo61 seisaAn1 No.
o3es. FROM 10 peP ard upoasd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

Ladies', our new COrdeletts ooraee A..
eela anything evee offered in SEATTLE.
IN endnes thenA CAyton BepA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the copartnership heretofore existing
between 9. Davies and 8. G. Woodruff,
doing business under the arm name OF
Davies & Woodruff. has this day been a.
s0lved By mutual co0sout. -
All bills due tho laae firm will Be paid 20
g. Davies, and all bills against tho late
firm will Be paid BY @. Davies.
SEATTLE. OCG 18th, 1854 81
g. DAvIEA
olJ-0 3. C. WOODRUFF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

,.S. l1ehis Aani eaaArrA suzsd b. Dr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

Ny name has been used, without my
previous authority or consent, as MEM
her of the 30 called Independent Re-
publican County Convention. l was q
member of tho regular Republican
County Convention, and in the main
am satisfied with its results, and do not
sympethize or affiliate with this sO-
called Independents movement.
THos. n. ALvoRp.
Seattle, Oct. 18th, 1882.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

WASHINGTON, OCT. 1.-THE Depart
msnt OF agrrCulture reports the average
yield Of eats TO be somewhat higher
than last year, or in 1879. The product
il nearly about $50 OOO, 900 bushels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-18

a.gs ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-13

~ OF several of the dafeated candidates we know
little nothing; but, with the limited knowledge
we had the only changes would have made, if il
had rested with U.S. would have been to put Funston
in Perkins place, and Holt in Hanback's The nom
ination Of the latter was q grave mistake. We are
not acquainted with Judge Holt, but do know Capt
Hanback, and like him very much as man-which
is o very common failing with his legion of acquaint
ances Nevertheless, it is unquestionably the fact
that Judge Holt was the choice OF the majority OF
the Republicans of the Northwest, and It was an
outrage and blunder for the rest OF the State to
impose on them q man they did not want, and who
has simply an official residence among them-good
fellow and everybody's friend though he is.-Adn-
haitian Nationalist
What is the use of this Hypocrisy The Ma
tioHaIist knows well enough what defeated Holt,
and was warued of it beforehand, and did all it
could to assist it. The Railroad Companies NOM
mated the Congressman, and accepted such men
as would answer their purpose When the Riley
County Convention, under the direction of Mr..
Purcell, instructed its delegates in favor of Han
back and Morrill,, it foreshadOwed the work that
was laid ont for the State Convention. And the
Nationalist pitched in for Morrill,, simply because
somebody objected to him on account of being
St. John man. Yet Morrill, has promised the del
egation of Brown County in the coming State
Convention in opposition to St. John. If he has
not, then some of the leading managers in the
late Convention, who claim to he opposed to St.
John, lie about ity for they said Morrill, had
given the pledge.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-13
where the Lie Comes In.

We last week published an item relative to an
rxpre.,ion made by w W. Marhourg, Of Atolii-
son. 10 a citizen Of this County, at Topeka, DUR
iug the State Convention, about the assas-
sinatiop of Garfield. We have no unfriendly
personal feeling for Mr. Marbourg, and the gen.
,r.map who related the circumstance did not
.uthorize Us TO publish his statement; but we
Thought that man who would use such IAN
,,n,ge-and a man who calls himself a Republi-
can-deseryed nothing better than to have his
sentiments and his name published to the wofid'
This was why We wrote the item. Mr. AarDourg
pubIish.s a card OF denial in last Saturdays
Atchison Champion. We copy the card, with the
Champions preface:
W. W. Marbourg sends US the following card. The
TROY Chief has evidently been misiniormed. ne
bayc heard Mr. Harbourg express sentiments just
the reverse of those attributed to him, upon many
occasions, and in most emphatic language. We nave
no doubt, therefore, that the paragraph quoIoo
grossly misrepresents him;
TO the Editor Of The Champion:
The following editorial item is clipped from the
Kansas Chief, OF July 9th:
aW, W. Marbourg, Of Atohispn, said to Doniphan
County man, last week, At Topeka. that " was
good thing Garfield was asssssinated that ssstsa
him right; and he was glad OF IT, Another Oo0H' iO'
Atchison-" IT,.
There is no truth whatever in this it is an infau
Gus lie not only did not utter the cruel Sehtnent
Gnoted, but did not even talk with any DonIphan
asSassipation. w. W. NARBoURG.
Mr.. Marbourg is rather brash in rushing 10
denial, and giving the lie; and the Champion is
informed that the paragraph does not misrepre-
sent him. We shall now give the particulars,
and the language used:
Mr.. Marbourg got into an argument, IN mont
of Boutelle's sea-foam foundry, with 7. J. Close,
District Clerk of this County, In WHICH Mar
bourg asserted that COnkling had more brains
than all the rest of the Republican party, or
words to that effect. Close remarked that Conk-
ling was undoubtedly an able man, but that he
missed it, last year, in kicking up his fuss, and
that there was no doubt the excitement rising
ont of it, was indirectly the cause of Garfelds
assassination. Marbourg replied that it was
Garfeld's own fault that he was assassinated,
for allowing himself TO be controlled by such
men as Blaine; closing his speech, in a most eH-
cited manner, with the utterance: "Garfeld is
dead, and I'm d-d glad ofit"
Mr. Marbourg's bubble that he had no cOnver-
sation with Doniphan County man relative to
Garfield, may arise from misapprehension on
his part. As Mr. Close was at Topeka in the in
teIest Of Mr. Morrill,, Marbourg may very natu-
rally have mistaken him for Brown County
man. But Thos Henshall and y. L. Nelson,
both of this County, stood by, and heard every
word Of the conversation, and are willing to
make affidavit that Marbourg used the language
attributed to him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-13
Yenar,s IaIr Weather.


Here ar, venor's July weather predictions IRE
serve than 70: reference:
Sat ]. Very warm and sultry.
Sun. >. Fourth Sunday after Trinity Hot and
sutry.
,. Rather dry weather in Province Quebec
and eastward.
4. Rain and thunder storms in western sec
tions
s. Generally pretty warm; evening. cooler
Indications of rain and more clouds
q s-{Cloudy and cooler. with local rains.
Sun. 9. Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
10. Weather becoming cooler and cloudy,
with rain or Indications of rain.
ii. Decidedly cooler in most sections, with
- cool to cold evenings and windy
H. Weather still dry in Canada Rain much
H. needed in many sections in northern
Is. areas Smoky showers becoming more
frequent Heavy rains west and south.
san. l6. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. huggy, hot,
H. A heated term generally, with thunder
IS. storms and hailstorms in the Northern
l9. States. Very oppressive. Daily reports
% Of damaging storms of wind and light
nings, very musgy period, with
hot winds.
q. }showers, cloudy and cooler at night. Win
=. dy and cooler decided change in the
Sun. u Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Fair and
warn, cool nights.
u. Cooler and moist winds Rains west and
IS. Oppressive and windy, storms brewing,
cool nights.
26. Frequent rains and much cooler. Windy
weather.
81. Continues cooler with cool to cold nghts
g. Very fine and pleasant in majority Of sec-
tons
% Warmer again, and storm clouds
Sun. 80. Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Unsettled
and showery. Stormy.
81. Cloudy and showery. Periods of storms,
cool nights, much more rain latter part
than fore part of month in nortLern
and middle sections.
NoTE-The llth and 18th days and the neghbor-
hood Of the 18th and 9th likely to be the coolest
portions Of the month. Between tho 18th and 10th.
general heat and storm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-07-13

WANTED VoTEs BAD.-During the late can
vass for delegates in this County, as we have
said heretofore, every voter in the County, Re-
publican and Democrat, was personally visited,
and solicited to turn out to help to elect the
Morrill, delegates. One canvasser in the upper
part of the County-we do not wish to give his
name, so VIC will call him Utt, for short-bursed
Democrat at Iowa Point to turn out and help,
saying: "What we want is, to beat this id
prohibition business" He tackled another Iife-
long Democrat in the adjacent country, and to
him he said: "The Republican party in this
County is split into two factions that are nght-
ing each other, and it is about gone up. Now,
we want to unite with the Democrats, and get
up party to clean them both OUT As the Nor
rill ticket got two votes at Iowa Point perhaps
he convinced those two Democrats. Is it possi-
ble that Republicans, whether they be for prohi-
bition or not, can allow such men to lead them
around by the nosei