davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

Tluib BALLOT,
llanshrough dropped. Mccmll, 10 u.
80 Bowen, 70 22-3O; Wood ~ 1890.
TDIUftt uAftUI,

llanshrough dropped. Mrcml, 10 ~
80 Bowen, 20 22-3O Wood ~ 1870.
tUtRfii BALLOT
The vote was now narrowed down be-
tween Bowen aud Wood. Before the
roll was halt called II was plain that
Bowen had the majority and motion
was madr TO make BOWrnt nomination
unanimous which was carried amid the
most tremendous applause.
A committee WIS appointed to wait on
Cant. Bowen and iuldrm Him Ofliis noin-
inniIon. Nv ulcw moments The Come
niltcc returned and escorted Mr. Bowen
to the stand where he returned lils thanks
for the honor Of tie nomination. drclnr-
ing hr stood mirly and squarcly upon
every plank IN the platform, ~ laid
down hy this convention and That lc
was determined TO take tie field NJ once
and visit every town aud HAMLET IN The
OH district. Spprrhcs were mndc hi
Mcsns McCnul, wood. llansbruugh
pickcnson, Fowler aud other declaring
their determination TO give Mr. BnNcl
their cordial support. The mpctngihei
adjourned cine dis
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-08-22

VIRGINIA At tulrs held IN the rlcrk'r OF
V ncr ~ the Circuit rourt NJ Washington
County, on thu frsi Monday IN August, iSNi.
Thomas H. sprolcp, Plaintiff
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
Here md There.

The Teachers Association which was to have
been held at Wathens, last Saturday was postponed
four weeks, on account Of bad weather and meagre
attendance Of teachers Miss Nora Dunlesvy. Miss
Lena Lindner and Miss Emma Toner were the lady
teachers who faced the early dawn, and went to
WatLens, Saturday morning. T. b. Marshall, j. j.
Baker, and s. Smith were the only male teacher.
who ventured out the same occasion. Mrs.
shedd. Principal. and Miss Spsuding, Assistant of
the wathena schools deserve great credit for their
efforts to have everything agreeable for the teachers
who visited them, last Saturday.
They have Literary" at the Blair school house,
on Friday evenings. People say that Glen. KlippeI
and +. o. Henshal yell themselves hoarse in their
wonderful oratoriesl attempts, and that Joe Davis
always addresses the President as Mr.. Speaker.
Prof. Nihart spent Saturday in Troy.
The cold spell Of Saturday and Sunday froze about
thirty bushels of fine potatoes for Fisher Rice.
Little Msudie Baker is quite sick. with fever.
Miss Lbbie Brown, after several weeks of severe
illness. is able to be up and around.
George Williamson has finished delivering his
large crop Of potatoes at ST. Joseph, where he Sc
cured sixty cents bushel for them.
Miss Harriet Seelsy is teaching the school at the
Rock school house. and from all reports is giving
universal satisfaction.
The Rock Creek school is running in its usual
Successful manner. Enrolment, q.
Eugene Hinckley is dad; it is q boy and now
Hinckley thinks he Is bigger than old Click.
Dan. Lands delivered little bunch of hogs to
Laugan Bsughmsn, at Bremen, last week. They
brought him $50; and yet some folks say farming
does not pay.
n. v. Hsrgi., from a small piece Of ground pulled
fifteen hundred bushels of turnips
The struck mildly at Bremen, on the eth.
mn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
HoW,rWAs DONE.
An Admirable LinIe work which De8s..
ssraies very mach N 80 Interesting Inf6Foa.
sion Just new Greatly 0Ooghe AfleP.

Major Pang6orn, the weliknorn compiler Of the
| d. and o. Red Book, which has become the st1nd.
ard political text book Of the country, is now en-
gagged with large force Of assistants in preparing
special edition of the Red Book, which promises to
be quite unique thing in political literature. II ia
to be issued under the taking title Of 'How Twas
Done; The Political Revolution of 1882
Within the most artistieally engraved covers by
the American Bank Note company will be embraced
the official results of the election just held, and
ranged perfectly and integently that the reriest
amateur in such statistics cannot fail to comprehend
them. The figures will be given State ticket and
Congressional ticket in separate tables the former
by counties and the latter by counties and districts
In both tables comparisons will be made with the
vote at the last preceding election in each State the
returns of which viii be given in full in order that
the understanding of the situation may be complete.
In States where the Congressional districts have
been changed since 1880 the districts will be shown
now constituted, thus demonstrating what the re-
suit would have been two years ago had the same
counties composed the district then indie
pendent, Prohibition and Greenback figures will be
given in addition to the regular Republican and De-
mocrat, and in each county the vote of each party
will be shown, with msjorities, gnins aud losses,
both years together with total of county, Con
gressonal district and State Statistical tables will
also be included in the book. showing upon full and
comprehensive scale the vote for President in 1876
and in 1880.
In no publication Of like character such clear
and exhaustive tabular statements attempted AZ in
the b. & o. Red Book, and the forthcoming edition.
in extent and interesting character of information
furnished. Included within the remarks accompa-
nying the returns wibe the details of the changes
the Congressional districts the Congressman elect.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
proceedings Of the County hoard.

Rasr,l met Friday Noy,mber 10Th 1862 present
Commissioners Leland sbuIskr and E-tter. Cop.tv
Clerk Morse. and sheriff Bailey.
TIL. BOARD n,cceeded IN canvass IN. vo,es e,,, a,
the election. on Tuesday,. November Eth.
. ,.,i,;on w,s received from I.nts Glen, and nth.
era asking for the .s,abIisbment of . nubc road in
Waxnc Townshir. Joscnb Sch,.,zbaum Tbom,.
Lanqnn and Oliver Edward. were Amounted view
ers with instructions 70 meet Mt III. plrce of beyp
ming. on Friday. December Ist, 1852. and to make
report at the December meeting of the BoarJ.
Ordered that Joseph Paurer be allowed to redeem
III. ncrtb one.fourtb os the s,u,b.r.., ouart.r of
section 30. towusbip . range D and the soutb
three fourth, of the ouart.r of section 10
,ownsbi, . r,poe % frov, the sales far fave. far
the wears Is7eso for III, or;y;n,, IA, With 10 ner
cent interest If mid in thirty dsvs
Ordered that pbiIin Mag he allox.5 IN r.d..m
TN. north half of the south quarter Of section
o. toupsb, ,,nc. % from, III. .,I. f,r ,.,.. %,
The wear 1873 Inv having the original tar With 10
per c,,t. interest. if maid in thirty dsvs
Ordered, that III. report on tin. road p.ttioned for
hy John MalIows be approyed. and the road reject
ed.
Ordered that Thomas Bradley be allowed an a.,
sirptaent on Lots 10 and II. BIock "a I,o,.347s
5. G. Q, 70, Block % and Lot 10. Block 20. White
Cloud. from sales for taxes for the years 1850 70
1881 for the suu of $50 If maid in thirty dsvs
Ordered that Van Buren, Brown be allowed m as
alignment on Lots g. O. TO- Block 2ii White CIoud
from sale. for taxes for the wears 1871 to 1881 for
the cum of $40. if paid in thirty DAVIS
Ordered that Jacob Dot,z he allowed an assign
ment on Lots ., g. Block $50 White Cloud. from
Gales for taxes for I'll. wears 1871 to 1881 for tho
sum of a., if paid in thirty DAYS.
Ordered that Richard Bolts be allowed an assign
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
Highland Slaw.

Last Tuesday night, Peter Crones got into . dis
pute with Holub's hired man. whom he thrsshed
soundly. The next morning. he was srraigned be-
fore Squire Baker, and fined three dollars and costs
Since the blizzard has set in, and the mercury has
slid down from summer heat to the neighborhood Of
zero there has been general pulling out Of stoves
and donning Of winter caps and overeoats. From
present indications, need not fear an ice famine.
Our old fellow ,townsman, Elijah Hubbard. has
been very sick, the past week At one time his life
was despaired Of, and he is not considered out Of
danger yet, though somewhat better Liver COM
plant seems to he the trouble.
Mr. Louis Favour lectured here, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights. electricity and mag
netism, as billed few days previous: full honse
greeted him, each evening The first night, admis-
sion WAS free. but the other two nights small ad
mission fee was charged. He showed all the prsc-
teal appliances Of electricity and magnetism used
at the present time. He rang bells, lighted gas
beat drum, and played tune on a small piano, in
different parts Of the room, by means Of an electrical
current small wires. The piuuo, by the way, 10
his own invention. lie had the room pretty veil
filled with apparatus, and seeing him handle the
different instrument, so deity, might imagine
he saw Edison in his large laboratory.
Is Clicks name Eli Whether il 10 or not, it ap-
pears he get there.
Corn gathering 10 now going on, and the weather
is very favorable for that work The yield 10 very
satisfactory, We learn.
John Holub's sister, just from the land across the
sea- renowned for its kraut and limberger
cheese. is graduate of q German college, but has
entered school here. to solve the problem Of the
English language. She begins at the bottom Of the
ladder, not knowing anything about English.
Married, in this place, by Rev. Joseph Mayou, on
Sunday, the l2ih inst, Robt. C. Hammond snd
Lucy Miller, both of Highland. The young couple
settled down to housekeeping and on Monday msrn-
ing the groom at his post, in Longs store. 80
nothing unusual had taken place. Bob commenced
married life in the right way, namely by treating
his friends generously. May they enjoy long and
useful life.
The city dads should look to the repairing Of our
old sidewalks, and constructing some new ones.
This is needed badly.
Mr.. Boatman, father Of Dan. Boatmsn. and pio-
neer of Kansas died, the mouth Of Wolf River,
last week. and his remains were Inferred in the
Highland Cemstery.
DR. Levi. and wife. of White Cloud, spent few
days of last week here, with their old friends, be-
fore removing To Chicago.
sam. Jewett, dubbed Sittin. Bull, because he 10
one Of the aborignes that in an early day showed
remarkable appetite for missionary steaks in the
old Mission house. east Of town, is making his home
here again. LIscUs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
County Teachers Association.

Association met, pursuant to adjournment, at Wa
thena, Nov. II. 1854 Owing to the inelemency Of
the weather. only q few of the teachers were pres
cut. Association did not convene until afternoon.
The people Of wathena bad prepared for about
thirty teachers. For some reason, President
and two other teachers left before a meeting had
been called They were cordially invited to remain,
but perhaps the black cloud frightened them. After
feasting sumptuously of the excellent dinner pre-
pared for u.s. m-i at the school building, mt l30
p. m.
Association called to order by Nice-President.
Miss Della Spaulding. the President being absent.
Two songs. by Mrs. Shetd and others.
Next order of business the reading Of the
minutes Of previous meeting. After correction
had been made, 1.-THE omission Of Miss Hattie Aliens
essay read ut the Teachers Association, at Leona,
which overlooked,l the minutes adopted.
The name Of Charles Huffman presented for
membership, which accepted.
II was decided that next meeting be held at
Iowa Point
We were now ready for exercises
I. A class drill in Language Lessons, by Miss
Emma Toner which we'll prepared, and in-
structiye.
2. paper Composition in School, by Miss
Della Spaudng. which was beneficial to all.
,. A class drill on the Geography Of Kansas, by
Chas Huffman, which manifested much skill and
proficiency both a- to theory and success in prae-
tice.
T. Select reading, by Miss Morn Dunlesyy, which
was we'll rendered.
5. A paper School Life, read by Mrs. shedd,
which contained many beautiful thoughts for teach
crs BY request Of the teachers present, she will
read il again, Mt next meeting.
Committee submitted the following programme
for the meeting:
l. Choice Of Subject; =. Z. Katner.
p Plane Surfaces, Lines and Angles; T. b. Mar
shall
3. Subject to Select; Mamie Nesbit.
l. Advantages Of Institutes; II. y. Shaner.
s. How To Teach Fractions; Z. O. Henshall.
G. Best Method of Teaching aud class drill ia
Spelling; J. J. Baker.
Z. Gleanings; Lena LiEdner.
g. Best Method Of Reading. and class drill in
same Mr.. A. J. May.
g. Shall vary the programme, Friday after
noon, after reeessl Glen. Klpprl.
10. Subject Select; Is. =. Arnold.
II. School Life Mrs. A. N. Shedd.
H. Query Box.
EMMA TONER.
Mrs. a. s.. snEDD. Committee.
NORA r. DUSLEAyT.
Association adjourned, to meet at Iowa Point, the
second Saturday in December.
LENA LISDSER, Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

The Topeka Capital. the ex-ssint's personal organ
evidently didn't believe the food had come, the
morning after the election. II evidently had faith
that the rural 'eestricts" would show up well for
the Saint In the light Of Subsequent events howev-
the following choice little paragraphs furnish ra
Their amusing reading:
st. John got there.
Did you vote yesterday,
Prohibition will stick in Kansas.
Good morning, Governor st. John.
We can talk about the weather
Yes, Kansas il still Republican State.
The third term has been the winning earl, after
all.
The election very quietly managed yesterday,
but the boys got in their work all the same.
q. Washington st. Click appears to have been
more or less left yesterday. according to the re-
turns-
A.it was Governor Sc. John who drew the crowds
during the campaign just past, so 4 was 81 John
who got the votes yesterday. Coils Arab PAaha
Click and Robinson simply got left, which was all
they had TO expect from the start
s.Tbis l. the autumn Of our discomfort, made still
more dismal by this man 81. .iohn.T-The Kansas
Democracy.
Ex-Governor Click beg. to lie excused from max
ing . speech this evening. as he Is not feeling we'll
The Democracy embark upon the customary jour:
new up Salt River, this morning. with the usual
erfiaf
There nothing in the election in thi. state
Yesterday that tended cast n single ray OF light
into Ex-Governor Clicks cave Of gloom.
The Republican Jumbo badly sat down on the
Democratic idea, in q good many localities yester-
day. but in none worse than Kansas
A gentleman by the name Of St John will occupy
the guberuatonnl chair in Kansas for the sncceed-
ing two years. So saith the people.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

If. HHmPson Is prepared 10 fonu
money 10 the Farmers Of Douiphan
Comfy. on long time, nt per cent. in-
tsreet. and q reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due, and
stop Interest, If The borrower chooses
He deInysin furnishing the money. No
swera apPrnisemeat or application
reqaired. Call ON him Mt the Office Of
Register sr Deeds, nj she Court House.
2lasrlr. - F. HANPSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
Tjsn.

AvkLUABLE woEK-Wc have q large supply of
Dr. KsldaIrs book, The Horse and His Diseases,'
one Of the most valuable works for farmers To Ice
found 1t is book of 100 pages, containing illu-tra
ssns showing the appearance of the horse in every
disease or aiment to which he is subject, and by
which any person can tell what complaint is affect
ing sick horse II also contains directions for the
treatment of all Diseases and recipes for making all
Kinds 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
s1ieo and applying for it. or sending three cent
postage stamp to have it mailed TO him. Persons
.~i Subscribers, eau procure copies for p cents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

rP The first fall of snow for the season occurred
to-day, the 10th In the lore Of the westhersuper-
sti;ious is written that the number of snowfalls
in winter will correspond with the number of the
day of the month on which the first falls. Watch
and see Liner this rnle. therr should be sixteen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
s.,Ie. Of Di...I..i.. .fP.r,.er.hip.

The partnership heretofore existing between the
subscribers, under the firm and style of Van
Buskirk & Breckenridge, is this day Dissolved, by
mutual consent. All debts due the firm will be paid
to Asa breckenridge, who alone is authorized to
ceipt for the same. CT Vas BUsKIRK,
Asa BREcKESRIDGE.
Troy, Kas, November I4th. 1882.
In retiring from the above firm, thank all my
friends and patrons for steady favors received for
years from their hands, and wish them all prosperi
ty. Mr.. Breckenridge takes charge, and is in every
way worthy of successful patronage.
CF. VAN BUsKIRK.
l will continue business in the old stand, and
hope, by good treatment, TO merit continuance of
your patronage. Asa BREcKESRIDGE.
Nov. l6. 1882, 3w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
josh billing. heard from.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug H. 1880
Dear Bhers-I AM here trying to breathe in all the
salt air of the ocean. and having been sufferer for
more than year with a refractory liver was in
duced to mix Hop Bitters with the sea gale, and
have found the tincture glorious result.
have been greatly helped by the Bitter. and am not
afraid to say so. Yours without 8 struggle
JOSH BILLINGS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

The Best Salve in the World for Cuts, Druises,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, money refunded. Price IS
cents per box. For sale by ID. c. Sinclair & Bro,
Truy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
TRIO.

n 1t is now established fact, that ID. NJ. En-
erson, White Cloud, i-lesding any merchant in the
State Of Kansas, buying we'll a. selling goods low.
II you could drop at hisstore. some time it would
surprise you the amount Of good. he sells
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
Liquid Gold.

Dan7 Plank, Of Brooklyn, Tsga Co, Pa. describes
it thus: Il rode thirty miles for bottle of Thomas
Electric Oil, which effected the wonderful cure ola
crooked limb in six applications; it proved worth
more than gold to me-" For sale by d. c. Suclair &
BRO Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS.
Filled Tor Record During the Month Of
October, 1852.
WARRANTY.

WARRANTY.
Walter Powell and wifi to Henry Swinney. west
half of southwest quarter section B. township y
range Is; sa6oo.
Jelel Frazee and wife to George b. BeauchamP,
northeast quarter of northeast quarter section y
township 4. range 20; 1000.
Martin L. Zimmerman and wife to Thomas Har-
vey part of the town Of Maynard, being portion
Of the southeast quarter section H. township 3.
range 81; sl,l6s75
A. J. Sinclair and wife to James R. Kendall, west
half of southeast quarter section ~ township !,
range 10; =, 800.
James W. Hayes and wife to Sylvia A. Troy, part
Of southeas quarter of section Is township range
10; $500.
Frederick d. Williams to K. n. Williams, north
fractional quarter section 25 township > range
10 $1,000.
Christopher Nahruns and wife to Frank II. DrOs-
scmeier, half of northwest quarter section a.
township }, range -; s2,oOO
Edmund Biliniek and wife to Charles K. Kuchs
north half Of Lot 6, Block 30, DOniPhan; 81.
Joseph W. Rankin and wife to John =. johnson,
Lot 4, Block 81, Highland; SIS
Moses Rittenhouse to David =. Rittenhouse, south
hnlf of southeast quarter section 6. township J.
range %; s2,OoO.
Charles ". Hauer and wife to Il. b. overtOn,
Block l, Geary City; ss5.
r. b. overton and wifeto Mary A. Ronndy. Block
l, Gesry City; so.
Ada C. Bowdle to VIM. ID. Rippey, the undivided
onehalf Of north east quarter section 81, township
3, range 10; o. 200.
Nancy wynkocp and others to Charles W. Rob
ertsou. south half Of northeast quarter section g.
township }, range %; Il 800
Charles W. Robertson and S. G. Robertson to J.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Loss of Voice, any affection of the
Throat and lungs, requested to call at ID. c. SIM
clair & Bros Drug Store, and get Trial Bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. free Of
charge, which will convince them of its wonderful
merits, and show what a regular dollar-size bottle
will do. Call early.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

~ 1t will he found that the Democrats of Kan
pretty generally turned out to the election, this
year as never before in an off year. The prospect
of el-cting their man, fired their enthusiasm. At
the election of $780, Doniphan County cast her larg
est vote Taking the vote for Lieutenant Governor,
upon which there was a straight vote, we find that
the Democrats fell but 60 short of full vote while
the Republican vote (. II of 3g7
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

To all who suffering from the errors and inds-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood. etc, will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South Apcrica
Send a selfaddressed envelope to the Rnv. JosErH
r. IxNAx Station ID. Netr York City. EauGly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

II Last week, We wrote that the snti-St. John
Republicans of this County had devoted earnest
work in opposing prohibition, but the intelligent
compositor made say that they devoted real cash
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

Y u. d. Roses crop Of pOtntoes will reach 1000
bushels. and he will get se.ooO for them They
are all of the best varieties. He has one pctatoe,
that weighs over three pounds, and many that will
weigh two pounds more apiece.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
2HIIlI8sEvxsli
MONEY TO LOAN,

On Real Estate, i'm sums TO suit Dor.
swers. on five years time. or less In
eerest, per cent. per nnnnIn. Com.
a.ssions reasonable.
sas1p II a ". III. BARTLETT.
srth-vsst Cor zth Edmond Streets, St. Joseph, No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
A DclIeieu. Appetixer,

That digestion and enjoyment of food tonic
that brings strength to the weak and rest to the
nervous; harmless diarrhes that don't cousti-
pate-just what every family needs-Parkers Gin
ger Tonic
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
Skinay Men.

Wells Health Remover Absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness of the generative
functions 81. at druggists. Kansas Depot, NePiks
& Fox Atchison Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

e Adam Bremen, Of the Doniphan vineyards
in the city to-day. He says that since the cleo
ton. he feels ten years younger, and does his
nephew George, and his brother Jacob.-Atchison
Globe.
What about Nicki Isn't he few years younger,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16
Public Examination.

rUNHERE will be public examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates held in the Court Room. in Troy
en- Saturday November 25th lss2 beginning at o'clock
NJ.
II. 7. SHANRR,
November g. l5s2-3w. County Superintendent.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

~ number of emierant teams have passed
through town. in the past few days. bound for Kan
sas The defeat Of ST. John has started the tide al
ready, late as the season is
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-11-16

~ A. J. Harwi, Of Atchison. is not only liberal
advertiser but he advertises for the good it does
him, and therefore always keeps his advertisement
fresh, and mp with the He has big trade
from Doniphsn County.