davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

After taking some highly pufed up stuff, with long
testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters, and have fear
Of any Kidney Urinary Troubles Brights Disease.
Diabetes. Liver Complaint. These diseases cannot
resist the curative power Of Hop Btters; besides it
il the best family medicine earth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

JAMES HASwAY.-James Hanway died at his
home near Lane, Franklin County, on the 9th
inst, aged about 20 years. Mr.. Hanway was
native of England, and was pioneer Of Kansas,
having come to the Territory in the Spring of
1855, from Darke County. Ohio, where he had
lived for many years He was from the same
neighborhood that Gen. Blunt came from, and,
We believe, Col. Gilpatrick also. Mr.. Hanway
was an old Abolitionist, and of course an ar
dent Free State man. He was trusted friend
and adviser Of John Brown and James Mont
gomery. He was a member Of the Wyandotte
Convention, that framed the present Constitu-
tion Of Kansas, and was several times a member
Of the Legislature. He was gatherer of his
torical odds and ends, in which peculiar line his
genius seemed to run. He had scrap-book
containing large collection of dates and Curl
ous happenings in history, and odd facts, from
which he would furnish articles for the papers,
running weeks together. Many years ago, be-
fore coming to Kansas, he transcribed this mat
ter for the Greenville and Eaton papers; and
since coming to Kansas, he has furnished the
same matter, with such additions as he had
since gathered, to several of the papers in this
State
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

II Some Southern Democrat, in the debate
on the Lynch-Chalmers contest, said that every
negro who had ever occupied a seat in either
House of Congress, was sent from the South
not one had been sent from the North, that en-
franchised the negro. He might have added
that every one was elected to represent q negro
constituency, and by negro votes. Southern
white men never elected negro to Office. There
is no Congressional District in the North that
contains one negro to fifty white people.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No Oae
Need SufIers
HENRY & CO., Prepr's,
Final Settlement.

Estate of Elijah Fleming. Deceased
NTOTICE is hereby given creditors and al others into
N rested that the undersigned. Administrator Of the
Estate of Elijah Fleming deceased. will make full and
final s-tement Of said Estate with the Probate Court Of
Donphan County Kansas Monday the 18th day Of June
Iss2 at 10 o'clock 4. NJ
Troy Kansas NAV Il lss2-
r Ii. MONTGOMERY. Administrator.
Nav IL 1Se24w. Prs fee ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

U Times change. About twenty years ago,
Gen. Chalmers, of Mississippi, was engaged in
massacreing the negroes at Fort Pillow, taken
in battle. Now negro Gusts him from his seat
in Congress.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Badly Bitten.

Peter Kiefer. corner Clinton and Bennett Streets,
Buffalo, was badly bitten by horse. and applied
Thomas Ecectric OIL which relieved the pain and
in four days the wound was healed. For sale by ID.
G. Sinclair & Bro, Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

r. The same crowd that pursued sherman with
dirty dogs have @ pack of the same breed after
Blaine. They succeed perfectly in advertising their
own malice.-Ci Cincinnati Commercial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

Y The other night, there was a cry Of mur-
der and robbery in front of Ellen Hardy's che
bang, in st. Joe. The assailants escaped, with
ont accomplishing their purpose. Had Ellen
Hardy herself screeched, policeman Chapman
would have been there in the twinkling of an
eye, and would have dubbed every bugger of
them tn death. especially the innocent ones.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
IayeYour yeighbor.

When Your friend nei.hbor is laboring under
bodily affection indigcsti biiiou-Bess. constipation,
caused by impurity Of blood, or disorders OF the
kidneys or liver, don't fail to recommend Bur'lock
Blood Bitters, a and safe remedy. Price al 90.
For sale by ID. c. Sinclair s. Bro, Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Live and let Live.

Life il not always under cur control, but be
prolonged by care and prudence. Burdock Blood
Bitters laxative, Alternative and diurctic medi
cine tend materially to restore health aud lengthen
our days Price ti.0o. For sale BY d. c. Sinclair
4 Bro Trov
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

u The Clay Centre Dispatch has abandoned
its quarto form and patent inside, and has come
out nine column home print. All the best
papers Of Kansas are throwing of the patents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

E Women are Everywhere Using and re-
cominendeng Parker's Ginger Tonic, because they
have learned from experience that it speedily over
comes dependency, indigestion, pain or weakness
in the back and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar
to the ser.-Hone Journal. See ad
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

n "we seen five dollar bill, this week, ="
says the Highland Central State. Perhaps this
week it will say, ave have saw another one.'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Oh AP "A r NJ s
NEAR MARKETS,

The State Of Michigan having 50 Of improvements
large aes Of unocenpi>d Laads suitable for
farm. Of them subject free settlement under home
stead laws and all Of them for sae low prices pam
phet pr>pdrei und>r authority Of the STATE and containing
map descriptions Of its climate soil industres crops and
esources and Of its lands will he sent free to
any writing for II to the COMMISSIONERS OF IMML
GRAFTON Detroit Mich. 1imay4w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

z new railroad project is being agitated.
1t is for building branch line from the Council
Bluffs road at Forest City, Mo-, crossing the
Missouri River at some point between White
Cloud and Rulo, there connecting with the Bur
lington and Missouri River road, and securing
direct connection with Denver. We think, by a
careful examination, they would find White
Cloud the best point for a bridge. Just above
town is a rock bluff, and an examination, made
a few years ago, established the fact that the
river has a rock bottom, extending oue-third of
the way across the stream.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Sheriff. Sale.

GcOR a Per week can be made in any locality. some.
3sbO thing entirely for agents. - outfit free.
G. .W.sNGRAHAM a. CO., Boston, Mass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
Sherif's Sale.

Sherif,s Sale.
TIE STATE OF KANSAS. lss
COUNTY OF D0SIPHAS,
I. III. District Court for Donphan County sxte Of Kansa
David H.vsrd Plaintiff
DIR JO.ss SDefsndsnt
ArOTICE q hereby given that viii o1er for sale ct
II public section for cash at the hour Of O'Clock p
On As ssta day Of Ksy, l. d. iss9
.t te uorh door Court House In the City Of Troy
Douiphau County Of Kansas the following descrbr
real estate. 10 wit:
ne soah quarer Of section twenty an town
.hp four 90 Of range twenty, CO. In D0nphan County
State Of Kansss
Taken asAfhe property Of D. r. jones and offered for
s to the nighest bidder for cash sat certain jsdg.
et sud costa Of record in the District Court for
Duuipxn County the State Of KAnsz in which David
Hazard s plaintiff and d. r Jones Is defendant
Given under ny hand this 2ist day Of April A D. lsa
y. G. BAILEY
Sheriff Of Donphsn County.
ipul q. 1se-sw. Prs fes =.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

Y It is said that the Dublin assassins were
agents sent from America, by o'Donovan Rossa
and his baud.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18

y The old played-ou jaekleg priest who
runs the oskaloosa Independent has at last run
against snag. He is the only holy man alive,
according to his own belief; is forever denounc-
ing other people for daring to have opinions and
beliefs of their own, and is slashing and slang
whanging promiscuously. The other dny, he
paid his respects to Mayor Wilson, of Topeka,
making the charge that he was a common drunk
ard, and was frequently picked from the cutters
in beastly state of intoxieation. Mayor Will
son has had the papers issued for his arrest for
libel, and he will either have to acknowledge
that he lied, or have himself proven a liar in
Court. The Topeka Capital copied the slander,
as first-elass section of the St. John Boom, bnt
has promised to retract, to avoid similar suit.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-18
County Board Of Equalization.

DOSIPHAs COUNTY
OFFICE OF Cot VIZ CLssK, I
Troy. May 2, iss2 )
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of County Com
~ mis.oners Of Donphsn County KanSas will meet A.
Board Of Equalization at the Office Of the County Clerk
Of County Monday the 5th dny Of June lsss for
the purpose of equazng the value of real and personal
property and any and an persons feeling themselves
grsved appear and have all in their returns
corrected, as justice and equity may demand.
D. W. MORSE, Comfy Clerk
May T. l5s2-tt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
rn,;-,,,a1,T c,me to tbe frst bouse.

Ultimately came to the first house and. unable to even artlculate, Tor m lips and tongue were almost parched' walked directly into the hut past two women aud a lot Of little brown children on the floor, and commenced drinking water at the ola without the least cere- mony. They saw me drink three and reach eagerly for the fourth cup full be, fore they could appreciate my famlshed condition, and then, together they drew me away and made me lie down On a cui bed where the kind creatures brought me some tea directly. That did me great deal more good than water.
 I rested couple of hours and per sued my journey farther the same night. I learned lesson that day to be remem- bered across d period of years to come. I tested and was convinced of the fallacy of Mir. G. and my own eccentric friends theory.
 That Gila river monster l met some six years ago, may, in some part of hlS anatomy, be possessed of a reservoir similar to a camel, but ] am entirely positive that I am nOt. for the longer l 20 without water the more thirsty be- come
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
Timely Hints.

The New Orleans Picayune publishes some very valuable hints to be observed in cases of sunstroke. Although in stances of such unfortunate visitations are exceedingly rare ID Arizona, We should be prepared for any calamity after the successful promulgatiOn of the Yavapai census fraud, and may look for glaciers in the winter season, sunstrOkes m summer, earthquakes, democratic ascendancy and the plague ut chance intervals. In case of sunstroke, the PIcayuue says, "carry or drag your pa- tient into the shade, place the body III t sitting posture, the back against wall, with tAe feet and legs resting on the sidewalk and extended in front of the buiy." IT We understand rightly thI- preliminary injunction, H wall and side
 walk are necessary Ingredients or the remedy, and therefore 1T the patient happens to be iu the country when the Do.eut influence Oi the suns rays pros trates hIm, hIs restoration rests primarily upon reaching tue town where wal and sidewalk can be ObtaIneL. The legs and feet must also be extended IL front of the body, for 1t would be fatal to extend them behind, or to extend the legs m front and the feet behind, or vice versa. The next imp rtant instruction Is to "get ice water and bottle of some strong essence of ginger. Pour the ict water over his head copiously, neyrI mind the clothes Then put two or three tablespOOnfuls of the ginger IL about half tumbler of water and make the patient swallow it quickly. Keep the hsad cool by the use of ice water and make the body glow with the use oi more ginger if necessary This Is all, excepting that the ginger may be re- placed with brandy. It k important that nothing but ice water be used. II You are thirteen miles from town 1t l. unsafe to get sEnstruck unless you have plenty of ice water and glnger ID your coat pocket. It is also necessary to use a tumbler. 4 cup or goblet will not au:. swerthe purpose, and may producG fatal results even when all t59 6ther condi. tons are oS'sS5rved. It should not be loiISG,ien that gin causes sunstroke, but ginger Is antidote. The Picayune's pre- scripiion is particularly valuable to pros pectors, fishing parties up the Sants Cruz, Sunday School picnics, demo cratic conventions and the Yavapai cen sus marshal, and it should be pasted iu theIr hats for ready reference.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
Pencil Points


 The average Tucsonite is passionstely fond of local elections.
 The summer resorts in the vicinity of Tucson have been well patronized dur Ing the warm weather.
 Frank Miltenberg is going to move his bakery to Congress street and will open out more extensive establish ment.
 There are said to be a number of opium smokers among the Americans of both sexes in this city,
 The Chinese have just about mono pOlized the restaurant business in this city.
 The sporting fraternity are anticipat- ing lively times during the feast.
 But two candidates for Sheriff so far -one in each party.
 Assayers report business in their line as being dull just au present.
 It is stated that the city hospital is just abOui more tan full
 Evans S Walker, the contractors, will soon have the Occidental Hotel "as good as new"
 The mines at Silver City, New Mexico, have shut down, all but one, and miners are rushing into Arizona from that quarter at n lively rate.
 Contractors are offering good wages to carpenters and are looking for them with a good deal of interest. This speaks well for Tucson.
 Tombstone, Prescott and Demlng gamblers are rushing into Tucson with an avidity that would indicate that tn SC place had lost their pedro.
 The recent Indian depredatiOns nave caused general rush of miners from the mountains into the city. The ore pro- duction will consequently be light for some tune at least.
 The scarcity of Democratic candidates m Pima county seems to indicate an unprottable field for that class of pro fessionals, notwithstanding the many proiessed assurances of prominent" leaders.
 Some of the business men along Meyer street have Indulged in the laudable luxury of improved sidewals, Loewenstein the clothier took the in- itiative step and others are following. Thls Is a n we Tn the right direction. That street IS travelled extensively by visitors in our city, and the sidewalks on either side have for some months been a disgrace to the city.
 Quite a rivalry is springing up be- tween Benson and Contention and knowing ones express the belief that the railroad element will eventually get away with Benson. The Atchison Topeka 6 Santa Fe road is rather a disturbing element tO buck against and 1t stands the Benson people and their colleagues. the $. P. R. R. in hand to be on the qul vive.
 Mr. McGuire of Benson, was in the city last night renewing old acquaintan- ces. He says the appointment of !. J. Coleman, as deputy sheriff of CochIse ronnty, for that town, is hailed with delight by all the law-abiding citizens. Mr. Coleman was formerly under sheriff of this county and his many friends will be pleased to learn of the favorable unanimity with which his ap- pointment in that county is received.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
Sweet Charity.

The CITIZEN Is in receipt of the eighth snnua report of the Boys and Girls
 Aid Society in San Francisco, which
 has for its aim the rescue of homeless, neglected or abused children; provides for such in its own quarters until suit able homes or employment are found for them, and continues to look after their condition and treatment; maiDtainf reading rooms, libraries, baths, gym
 naslum, a school of cookery, sewing room, class in music, and classes for instruction m other branches; also lect- ures, entertainments and temperance organization" A merltorious calliuI indeed, but one of W ich as a labor Of love, Is carried on at a great expense. and as the contributions are purely vol untary, the self imposed, but human, task becomes the more difficult. Howev that may oe, 1t IS, by those in charge. carried out faithfully and well, as ma, be sren by the result of the last ten week of labor, prior to the issuance of thei' report. "Since May lst, 1882, we have furnished 3S0 lodgings and lO74 meal to friendl. ss boys and girls; have dis tributed to these children 247 pieces O wearing apparel; have found employ melt for many boys and girls in the city, and placed m good homes or other vlsc started on more hopeful careers 4l chil iren, g of whum We have taken di- rectly from courts or prisons
 For its maintalnance contributions or money pr clothing are solicited from the chartably inclined. anything Ofi either character will be acceptable. The aP- peal made as 1t is, should not be madr or heard in vain. To help the little ones in their helplessness, their Restitution and distress is better than to build churches and maintain institutions that are less deserving. It may be said that charity begins at home, and 30 1t does, but fl there are none here upon whom to bestOw it, then remember the little ones of our sister city. The society al SO asks for corresponding members "la- dies and gentlemen m every town and district, voluntary helpers to whom we can look for information in regard to applicants for children, and throug, whom boys and girls placed out in their vicinity, or other children in distress. may appeal to us. We invite corre- spondence with any lady or gentleman who will help us in this way" Anyone having anything to send, or desiring in- formatien will please address F. T. Dooley, Superintendent, No. 6S, Clem- entna Street, San FrancIsio, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
Good for fine Santa Ritas-

Col. J. II. Watts, Superintendent of the Josephine, Helvetia and Emma mines in the 1yndall district, arrived in Tucson last evening, and reports enter prise in that range as taking a good fresh start. About fifty men are en- ployed in the neighborhood of the mines named. Twelve of whom are at work on the Helvetia, which has devel- oped into good silver mine. It has a vein of seventeen feet three inches ID width that gives an average assay value of Sl5S There Is on its dumps over one nund ed and eighteen tons of ore, ninety Ot which Is worth more than two hundred dollars t. the ton; there ls also two hundred and sixty tons of lower grade or mixed ores, which for lack of time has not been carefully sorted. The man or working shaft on the Helyetla was at the time of his leaving down forty-four feet. and k full width of the veln as are two other shafts of twenty-si1 and tWenty-elght feet deep. The ore Is of rich chloride with black sulphuTets. and Is free milling. The company have plenty of money Ill their treasury for the erection of a mill, which it Is hoped will be up and in readiness for work by the end of the present year.
 Dana Harmon IS surveying and pat entlng his claims, and has men at work sinking on some three or four.
 Native and horn silver have been found about half way up on the south side of Mt. Wrightson, and the owners are vigorously sinking for a big thing. Such number of good veins, and such quantity of pay mineral as there are ID that dlstsict alone have never before been seen, and 1t Is the Col.'s belief that he can deliver a half million tons of fine milling ore that will average ove thirty dollars to the ton, as fast as men can take it out.
 There are also two or three good cop- per mines, and especially one noun tain of copper, owned by Capt. Smith. with enough copper lying around loose to run thirty ton smelter for one year. Wood and water is abundant, plenty Of juniper for making charcoal, and fine timber for building mills.
 The distance from Tncson is sixty-fiye miles, but because of having to go around by Tubac and the Salero it is increased to ninety. By the building of more direct road a saving ot fully twenty miles can be made.
 Some Philadelphia parties left to ex- anime mines in that distrlct yesterday and several San Francesca and New York parties are expected to leave for there next week.
 The climate is light, cool and healthy and people are showing their good sense in going where mining can be carried on under such favorable conditions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
\ Petition.

To the Honorable Board of Supervis- ors of the county of Pima- Gentlemen: We, the citizens, business men and tax payers of the city of Tucson, entertain ing a lively interest in the growth and prosperity of our city and in the advancement Of all the material interests of our county; and recog- niZing the fact that for the develop ment of the resources of our Territory, its increase of trade, commerce. and pop ulatiOn We are greatly indebted to the building, equipment and management Of the Southern Pacific Railroad; and believing that capital invested in any enterprise that tends to promote the pubic good should receive such fair and honest encouragement as shall induce its investment and continuance among Us; and recognizing the further fact that hostility to such enterprises In the en- fOrcemeut of unfair and unreasonable taxation will be productive not only of injustice to those who have invested capital in matters that are adding to tue public benefit, but will result iu in- creasing the burtheu of taxation already imposed upon individual property and individual enterprises, by reason of promoting prolonged and veXatious law suits; and believing that such course will prove inlmical to the substantial in- terest of our people, respectfully urge upon your Honorable Board fair, liberal and impartial consideration of the mat ter of assessment upon the property of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company of Arizona.
 And your petitioners would further represent that in their judgment the value cf the property Of said corpora tion in our county, as IS shown in the statement made by said corporation, and as returned by the Assessor Of Pima county, is reasonable, fair and just, and no increase of value should be added thereto, and SO your petitioners win ever
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
ARsmnrkahle Fnrnace Rnn.

The old Globe copper shelter, located near Globe, Arizona, has now been run ming nearly a month, putting through an average of over 40 tons of ore day, with a bullion product oi 9 to 10 tons, running from 97 to 9S fine. This IS one of the famous water jacket smelters made by Rankin, Brayton 6 O., of the Pacific Iron Works, and Is only rated by them as of 3O-tOn capacity. There is probably n other furnace in this cIun- try or Europe that can show any such result. Mining and Scientific Press.