davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
c n leap "A r M S
NEAR MARKETS.

The State Of Michigan having 80 Of improvements
sta eOHtaias large hses uaoeeupad hads suitable for
fms of them subject free settlement under home
stead laws and all Of them for sale at low prices
phet prepared rade authority Of the STATE and containing
map descriptions Of its climate soil Industries crups and
rrsources and Of ts lands will be sent free
any writing for II to the COMMISSIONER OF lhAl
GRAFTON Detroit Mich. llmay4W.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
Pedigree and Descrin

fedigree ana Descripuon.
Robin Hood years old the nth Of May dark bay col
or hands high weight 1000 pounds; sired by Young
Robin Hood beautiful dzpple bay Isl hands high, and
weighing pounds His colts inherit in striking de
gree his magnificent and kind disposition They
riably black bay in color. He bred In Canada from
France in is6O She sired by Old Napoleon. whose
weight 1910 pounds Young Robin Hood was sired by
the celebrated stallion Old Robin Hood Who Of
black mare the property Of Mr.. W jordan, Low Clay
thorpe near Burlington Yorkshire She took the first
prize several times the Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Ag
rcutufa meetings open all England for being the best
buod England for breeding horses for agricultural
purposes She got by Black Active the property Of
Mr. T. Roydhouse. Jr., Hedon Old Robin Hood got
by Old Blacklegs dam by Little John, grand dam by Old
Heart Of Oak.
apr6-3si. ]. J. BRADLEY, Proprietor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

~ 1t is now positively stated that Gov. st.
John will not call an extra session Of the Legis-
ature 1t is well to have these questions settled.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
NEW ADPERTISEMENfS.

nI,nra IMPROVED ROOT HEER.
LINES 25e: package makes galOus Of
delicious. wholesome, sparkling temper
beverage. Ask yo-Ir druggist. -ent by mail
for 35c. c. Z. HIRES 4s n. Deiawsrc Ave. PhiAda.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAY HAIR or wHIsKKRs changed TO glossy
BLACK by a single application Of this DYE IIim-
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists. sent BY express on receipt OF o..
OFFICE, - MURRAY ST. NEW roRK-
4 Dr.. rrrrs llnrAL % vsizahl. fnfsr..rss ssf \
NCs.fsl Rsssiph vtu - aaiisx FRx1 % spphanss-k
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
Notice by Publication.

INVehCC " u 0DhACashVns
In the District Court the Second Judicial District
State Of Kansas. in and for Doniphan County.
wiIli.n wiIli:n Siii.a. Gn.s and p,.lu.ia..
P..riei Brady, Defendant
UyHE above named defendant win take notice that he
III sp~d In the District Court of the Second yu
dca Dset sitting in and Tor Douphsn County State Of
KansAs By the above named pzinf. and that he must
demur TO the Petition ned b. sid Plaintiff
o. before 18th day Of June ls the petition viii be
taken true and Indignant rendered sgansf him for the
sum Of four hundrrd dollars esoo and the Of this
action Said aefendant further notified that order Of
attachment has been issued out Of a.d Cout In aid aesn
snd levied the balance Of the money In the hands Of n
c. Bailey Sheriff Of Dcaphan County Kansaz which
into his hands from the sale by him such sheriff Of the
half Of the north east quarter of section nnefeen ns,
township four 90 Of r.nge ninete-n usl In Douiphan
County Ksrsss by vtue o order Of sale Issued Of
said Court Judgment rendered Against aid Defendant
and In favor Of Mary Brady about the 18th day Of
September ISL and ths balance Of ssid nancy IN the
hsads Of said n C. Bailey amounting 70 about the Of
seven hundred dollars aud seventy hvs 7oo7s
tssbed in this action VIII be applied g the Of aid
tudgnent RYAN WOOD
Attorneys for Hainft1h
Nay "a lsee-v. Pre- Zee as
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

Sherif's Sale.
TdE STATE OF KANSAS 1sa
COUNTY OF DOSIPHAN.
In the District Court for Donphan County State Of Ksnsas
DsTd Hazard. Plaintiff
DRJ Jones }Defsndant
NOTICE is hereby given that viii offer for sale 1t
~ public suction r c2sh at the hour of o'clock p NJ
On as 2sA Day Of ksy l. d. lss4
the o the Cou House In the City Of Troy In
Doniphan County State Of Kanzas the following described
real estate. To wit:
The quarter Of section twenty one al in town
ship four 90 Of range twenty, 60, in Douphan County
State of Ksnzas-
Taken the property Of d. r Jones and offered for
aAlc to thu highest bdder fur caAh eafisfy certain .dg
ment and costa Of record in the District Courf fr
ponphan County In the State of KznsaA In which DAVID
Hazard h PLAINTIFF and ID. R Jones' Il d~fendaut
Given under my hand this ai.t day of April A. D. issa
n. C. BAILEY
sheri4 ef Doniphsa County.
Ap'h a. iesv Prsfse, y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
Florida Affairs.

The total value OF real and personal property
subject to taxation in Levy county is S936. .s3S.
A BrevaFd county fruit grower has gathered
from single lime tree four years old :. 2)J
lines which netted him 81 IS by judicious
squeezing.
The new court house at TitusviIe is about
completed. It is a very handsome structure.
and cost the county about $4,000.
The Coroner's jury have found a verdict
against Newton and his wife, charged with the
Mc9lllen murder, IN Orange county, aud they
are now IN Ill to await trial for the crime.
The Cedar Key Journal says it is quite
probable that now since the Rowland Piuff ex-
tension Of the Savannah, F!orida and Western
Railway is completed, that Major Haines will
establish a Iiae OF steamers from that point to
Cedar Key to compete with the transit route.
To-day. the grand Democratic rally OF Duval
takes place at Jacksonville. at which the ex-
citing contest Of the Congressional campaign
reaches its climax. Gen. Finley, Senator Call,
Msior Russell and Senator Jones. a strong
team, viii ne in the Democratic traces on the
occasion. In the coming contest Florida ex-
poets every one Of her true children to do his
whole duty.
A law in Florida requires that the tickets Of
candidates for county officers must be printed
on eolored paper.
The Montice-lo Constitution has hit the nail
square on the head By the publication Of the
names Of Efty parties who have been convicted
Of crime disqualIfyinz them from voting in
Jefferson county during the years 1881 and
isS2- It is needless to state that nine-tenths
Of the number are OF the Republican party.
During the month Of October twenty-one
sailing and two steam vessels entered at Jack
sonviLle from domestic ports. and one sailing
vessel from foreign port. During the same
period twenty-four sailing vessels cleared for
domestic ports an d three for foreign ports.
On Monday nigBt last the passenger train on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

The Liverpool Mercury tells of new re-
ligious venture in London. This is the
establishment Of a "Musical Church, I'm
that city, by the eccentric Archdeacon Dun
bar, to be called the "Church of the Holy
Apostles" He has taken the Portland
Bazaar, which is capable OF seating 600
persons. In this place 1t is intended that
sixty surpliced choristers shall sing the
most elaborate services that were ever heard
In church at which an Anglican minister
oficiated. The surpliced choir will be
assisted by another choir of 100 voices, and
by aSfull band Of brass, string, drum.
and harp. The body Of tie church
Will be lighted by an enormous
silver gilt cross with four arms, the ex-
tremities OF each arm containing a red
colored lantern, Illuminated by the electric
light Costly pictures will be upon the
walls-one an enormous Nativity" by
Paul Veronese. There will be daily service
with quartette choir, an elaborate service
on Saturday nights, and on Sunday the clash
and clang OF every instrument heard in an
orchestra. In the morning grand masses,
beginning with Moz1rt's "Twelflh Mass
will be said In their entirety. In the evening
Will be given 10 succession, opening with
the "stabGt Mater" such oratorios as "The
Messiah, " The Creation" )" Eli1ah," Bee.
thoven's "Mount of Olives" suillvan's
Light of the World" and Gounod's "Re-
demption."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04

chapter 10 the history of onr beloved State, re.
piete with cheering indications and Facts. To
tne critical eye OF the capitalist and business
man, as well as to he mind OF the ardent,
patriouc son or Georgia we behold throughout
OUT e oor9ers the brightest promise for the future
CONCLUSION.
In concluding this. nv huaI message to the
representative body OF Georgia, I trust NAV
be pardoBed In yielding TO the natural impuls a
of grateful heart in giving expressiou TO a
few remarks personal to myself.
For the last six years have ATTEMPTED. as
best could, to demonstrate my appreciation
of the honors which the people OF this great
State have so generously conferred upon me-
by a constant devotion tn the honor and inter
ests of Georgia. This I have done under
painful sense of the vast labor Of the under
taking and the inadequacy OF my ability. OF
one thing, however could always be assured,
fetal obligations would be generously aud
justly recognized by the people, let my success
be what It might.
This trust in the magnanimity and Justice or
Georgia has not been disappointed. and here,
In this august fornm, make my prOfoundest
acknowledgements for the manner in which
We been sustained. For every trial or task
in my official career feel more than compen
sated by the belief. which take with me into
private life, that the people OF my beloved
state Will saw have sArved them with
fidelity, and that in surrendering the reias of
government to the iilustrious man who sue.
Deeds me, this Commonwealth was never more
entitled TO distinguished place among the
members or this great Union, nor more Wor-
thy OF the good opinion of mankind, than at
this moment. ALFRED Fl. CoLQUTTT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
New York Stuck NTarIrnt

New YORK, November 3.-The market
opened IA per cent. higher than It closed
yesterday for Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
Datt and indianapolis, 1 per cent. lower for
Manhattan Elevated and irregular with
only fractional changes for the remainder
OF the list. Immediately after she open
ing prices fell off e to % per cent, led by
Ohio and Mississippi. But subsequently,,
although dull, the market advanced
1s to l per cent, Manhattan Elevated,
Louisville and Nashville and Missouri
Pacific being most conspicuous In the up
ward movement. After this the market be.
came weak, and when near noon Western
Union fell off N per cent. TO $50, and the
remainder OF the list Is to 5S per cent, the
latter for Louisville and Nashville
and Wabash preferred, but about
midday under the lead of Denver and Rio
Grande and Western Union prices rallied
Is to q per cent. During the afternoon
the market was dull and heavy, and prices
fell oil to the close, the decline ranging
from u to e per cent, the latter for West
ern Union, which dropped to S4%. Other
shares prominent in the decline were
Western Union, which fell off
Is, Louisville and Nashville ~, New Jer-
sey Central l, Omaha l and Wabash / per
cent, while Manhattan Elevated dropped to
81 from "a The market closed dull and
weak, at decline on the days transactions
of e to 3 per cent, Western Union, Man
haitian Elevated and Louisville and Nash
Vile being most prominent therein. The
decline in Western Union, which was at the
same time the most active and weakest stock
during the day, was probably caused by its
litigation with the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company. Transactions 249, 600 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
A BLOW TO CAMERON.
Governor HOyt Declares Against Him.

Governor HOyt Declares Against Him.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3 3-Governol
Hoyt, OF Pennsylvania, has written a sig
niticant letter to Wharton Barker, of Phila-
delphia, in reply to an invitation TO preside
at meeting OF the Independent Republi
cans in this city tonight. After expressing
hearty sympathy with the Indep sndent Re-
publican movement, Governor Koyt says:
"When 1 reflect upon the humiliation put
upon myself as Chief Magistrate, for
resisting some OF the purposes
OF the machine, which prrfs
politics above the administrator nronrietv
and when | reflect upon the force of insult
Ing methods applied 70 myself by means of
threats, intrigue and bad faith, realIz
Cardinal Wolsey's regret that he had
not served his God with half
the zeal he had his King.
In the name OF deceney and In
behalf OF my successor, l wish to emphasize
the course of the whole business and sound
note OF warning to the whole people.
Peace will never come until the moral
forces in politics which gou have origi-
mated prevail, and they certainly will
prevail in the future. The halls of
the Lochiel House at Harrisburg will
no longer resound with the tread OF cls quers
hastily sent to summon self-respecting and
honorable delegates of the people to base
submission to slated tickets and prear-
ranged programme, threatened with ostra-
cism ia case of non complain ce, or sent home
dishonored to face angry constituents whom
they have betrayed"
"And thus will be dethroned the power
before which you have been compelled to
bow all who have sought houOrs or Ioro-
motion at the hands of Republican con-
stituencies. With your ultimate success will
have been made an exhibition of moral
courage IA our State and the reaping OF
Beneficial results from peaceful methods
which shall more grandly than ever demon
strate the capacity of her people for self
government
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
ofhces to be FilIed-New Measures Pro-
Posed-The State Road Lease-The In
auguratiOn-Judge Black In the Sena-
tOrial Race.

ATLANTA, November The House Joint
committee to-day reported the following
elections to be had: A Justice of
the Supreme Court a. in place
OF Justice Speer. Also judges in
the Albany, Augusts, Brunswick,
Eastern, Flint, Macon, Middle, Ocmulgee,
Fataula, Rome, Southern, Southwestern
and Western circuits, and Solicitor for Oco-
nee circuit. They decide that no election is
required for the new Northeastern circuit
under the constitution.
A resolution was adopted for committee
to consider the propriety of adjourning
from Monday to Thursday to attend the
Congressional elections.
A joint committee was appointed to no
tifV Governor Stephens of bis election, and
asK Wnen ne desires to be inaugursted.
Under call of counties for bills, Mr..
harris, OF Bibb, introduced bill to amend
the Code so as to increase the rate of in
terest from eight to twelve per cent. Also
to exempt the Floyd Rifles, of Macon, from
jurv duty
Mr.. LeDacy, of Dodge, offered a resoIu-
ton to pay that county $1,000 for the
expenses OF the trial Of the negro murder
ers at Eastman.
Mr.: Mcintosh, of Dougherty, introduced
a Dill to extend the time of payment OF
taxes on wild lands of non-residents to
March, 1888.
Mr.. Rice, Of Fulton, a resolution to create
a commission to erect a new capitol build
ing.
Mr.. Calvin, of Richmond, proposed an
amendment to the constitution giving to
the Governor the appointment OF Judges
and Solicitors.
Mr.. Crenshaw, of Troup-A bill to amend
the Code OF 1882, section 1897.
Mr.. McCants, of Taylor-A bill for the
relief OF disabled Confederate soldiers from
poll tax and certain amount of taxation.
The motion to table the resolution order
ing the Governor to stop the bond suit
against the Western and Atlantic Railroad
was lost, aud the resolution referred to the
Judiciary Committee by an almost unani
nous vote:
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
In the Senate a resolution was offered bv
Mr.. DuBigno7 providing for a Committee Of
nine Senators and eighteen Representatives
to report pill for re-1istricting the State,
and concuffed in without amendment.
A joint resolution was adopted TO 90 into
the election OF Judges and Solicitors on
Monday morning.
The Senate adjourned at twelve O'Clock.
The Inauguration will take place to.mor-
row noon iu the hall of the Representatives
or at the Opera House.
Hon. j. G. 9. Black Is now in the Sena-
tOrial race, but Governor Colqultt's friends
are firm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
POSTAL STATISTICS.
The Revenue, Work and Usefulness of
the Service.

WASHINGTON, November 3. - From the
annual report of Third Assistant Postmaster
General Razen, which has just been sub
mitted to the Postmaster General, the fol-
lowing information is obtained: The
aggregate appropriations for the office
Of the Third Assistant Postmaster General
this year are 81 .O74 544, and the aggregate
expenditures 1909 9S2, leaving uuexpended
Sl64, ,502, or over 10 per cent. of the amount
appropriated. These expenditures were
only ~ per cent. more than those Of
the preceding year, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the supplies
for which appropriations were made were
very largely increased. This satisfactory
condition OF things is principally owing to
the new contracts, which the department
has been able to secure at reduced rates for
postal cards and stamps.
The number OF postage stamps, stamped
envelopes, newspapers, wrappers and postal
cards issued to Postmasters 6uring the year
reached the enormous aggregate OF 1,740-
81 OBS. Their total value was $4O9. :
7o0 53, being more than is per snt. in
excess OF the value for the previous wear,
The weight of newspapers and periodicals
and second class matter mailed during
the year, not including those which circu,
lated free withio the county of publication
twas 1925, l64 pounds, over $4,000 tous)
the postage on which was 81, ,565, ,103 %, or
II per cent. more than the previous year.
OF this amount over 20 per cent was COL
lected In sixteen Of the largest cities Of the
country, New York alone paying more than
q per cent.
The whole number of pieces OF mail mat
ter received and handled in the Dead L stter
Office during the year was 4,2S5, ,2S5, about
10 per cent. increase over the previous year.
The great majority OF these were unclaimed
letters and parcels; 275, ,24O were held for
postage, 274,7l5 were misdirected, and
Il,IlI bore no superscrip.ion. or
those opened over 1900 contained money
amounting to $44 326, and over "a. 600
contained drafts, checks, money orders, etc =,
amounting In face value to $1,962,41
Wherever possible, this property was re-
stored to the owners, the remainder being
stored away, subj ct to future reclamation.
The number of letters and parcels registered
during the year was S., ,627,922 The amount
OF fees collected was $841 ,497, an increase
OF about eighteen per cent. over the previous
year.
As an evidence of the great values en-
trusted to the mails, reference Is made to
the fact that during the laet year the Treasu-
Ty Department alone forwarded 81 335 reg
istered parcels containing United States
bonds, currency, coupons, coin, internal
revenue stamps, etc, representing a value
OF S5l4, ,77S, ,237. or this immense sum not a
penny, so far as known, was lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
YELLOW FEVER.
The Outlook at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, November ga partial but
imperfect report to-day shows nine new
cases of yellow fever and two deaths. The
weather this evening is growing cooler, re-
viving our often bsffled hope Of frost. Mr..
NJ. G. Yniestra, who has been one of the
most devoted and efficient co-workers with
the Board Of Health in visiting and reliev-
Jog the sick and needy, has two children
sick, but it is believed not seriously. DR..
MARITIME is doing well. The wife of Mr..
Loud, Secretary OF the Board OF Health and
the special correspondent OF the New Or
leans Rcdyars, is among those recently at
tackled
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
France and Epvnt.

CAIRO, November 3-M. Bredif, the
French Comptroller, has sent q letter to
Cherif Pasha, President OF the E Eyptian
Council, asking to be Informed. why the
European control has not been abolished by
a decree Of the Khedive. He has not been
invited to attend meetings of the Council
of Ministers. The letter Of NJ. Bredif is re-
gsrded in diplomatic circles as manitesta-
ton Of the intention of France to bring the
question of European control to an imme-
uiate issue without awaiting the general
settlement of Egyptian affairs as England
nrOD0ses
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
THE ASHLAND RIOT.
Funerals of Victims-Feeling Running
High.

here are festooned with Grape, and all busI.
ness is suspended. The funerals of three
OF the victims of Wednesdays violence
took place at ten O'Clock. six Of the wound
ed are not expected to live.
The citizens are very indignant against
Gov. Blackburn and Judge Brown. The
latter has fed from the town. At citizens
meeting last night steps were taken to raise
a fund to pay the funeral expenses Of the
killed and care for the wounded. There is
still great excitement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
FLAMES IN TALLAHASSEE.
Four Brick Buildings Burned.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November 3.-Four
brick buildings on Monroe and Jefferson
streets, used as stores and warehouse, were
destroyed by fire last night. The fire origl-
mated in the store occupied by Mrs. Lamb
as millinery establishment, and was dis
covered at 9 p. m, and is supposed to have
been OF incendIary origin. Three OF the
buildings were owned by W. P. Shesser, and
were valued at IS 900, on which there was
no insurance. One building was owned by
Mrs Ames, and was valued at 81, 500, and
was insured for $4,000. The loss of stock
among the merchants is 5000; insurance
81, ,SOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
Breadstufrs in Britain.

LIVERPOOL, November ga leading
weekly grain circular says: "Wheat con-
tinues dull everywhere. In the spot mar
kets prices are unchanged for both foreign
and native, though the latter is damp and
inferior. Cargoes everywhere are slow
OF sale, but are steadily held.
At to-day's market there was fair attend
ance. Wheat was in moderate inquiry.
Prices were unchanged. Some qualities cf
winter were rather better. For -four there
was a limited sale at unchanged rates.
Corn stocks are almost exhausted. Prices
were about ID, better"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
The Crisis in France.

PARIS. November 3. = Revolutionary
manifestos printed on red paper
were posted in Paris and Mar
them were posted near the Louvre the
Palace Of the Luxembourg, and the Jardin
des Plantes. They express the deepest hate
for the Bourgeoisie, and declare war to the
death against them. Explosive materials
have been discovered Ia a coal depot and
the telegraph Office at St. Pourcain.
BERNE, November 3-The French Gov
eminent having addressed a complaint,
couched in strong terms, to the Federal
Council against the proceeding OF the
anarchists at Geneva, an investigation into
the matter has been ordered. Prince Kra-
potkine has recently appeared in Berne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
CUTTING HIS TEACHER.
Trouble at the Eastman Academy.

EASTMAN, GA, November 9.-Mr. Hunter,
principal of the Eastman Academy, reproved
Fleming Lstimer, student about sixteen
years old, this morning. The latter drew
his knife and inflicted painful but not seri-
Gus wound, two inches long and reaching
nearly to the bone. across the arm Of Mr..
Hunter, Just below the shoulder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-04
Cotton in Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. November 3-This week'e
circular OF the Liverpool Cotton Brokers'
Association says: "The demand for cotton
increased. There was some advance early
in the week, but since Tuesday there has
been pressure to sell, and from last Thurs
day prices have considerably declined.
American was steady In the early part of the
week, but relspsed, and declined 3 16i. Sea
for FlorIdss, which holders met freely,
and quotations are partially. reduced IA.
Futures opened dull and rather easier. They
were better on Monday, and prices advanced
8 16i. for November and 1sd. for other
positions. Since then there has been much
pressure to sell, and prices rapidly declined.
The fiual quotations show decline Of l 32d.
for November and 64d. for other positions. u