davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

Petitions for the pardon of Mason
are being sent in from all parts of the
country, but it is thought by army Of
ficers that the President will not be in
fluenced by them. 1t is claimed that
the discipline of the army would be
very much broken, and cause trouble
in the future.
LATER.-Judge Advocate General
Swain has decided that the proceed
ings of the court martial against Ser
geant Mason were invalid, and that
Mason is unlawfully confined.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

The Democracy of Vermont have
already commenced their search for
the man who shall have conferred
upon him the honor of carrying the
Democratic standard this fall; or, to
state it more tersely, they are looking
for candidate for Governor. The
fact, however, that they cannot elect
their man in no way interferes with
the selection of good material, and
they have shown their good sense By
bringing prominently forward the
names of two Lamoille County Demo
Gratis. The Boston Post mentions
Hon. Waldo Brigham and George L.
Waterman, Esq. The Brattleboro Re
former names as the next best man
after Col. A. NJ. Dickey, who declines
the honor, Geo. L. Waterman. Well.
gentlemen Democrats, you can go far
Their and do worse than to nominate
one of these gentlemen, either of
whom would be eminently qualified,
in case of an election, to acceptably
perform the duties incumbent upon
them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

THE DEACON LETTUCE.-Mr. Harris
claims that the cabbage lettuce that he
got from his neighbor THE Deacon" is
the best in the world" 1t is remarka-
bly, crisp, tender and fine-favored. 1t
forms fine good sized head, is not iniur-
ed by the hottest weather and does not
run to seed till very late iii the autumn.
1t is admirably adapted for forcing as
we'll as for out door culture. 1t is new
and distinct variety. As yet, Mr.. Harris
is the only scotsman who grows it for
SAFE SAFE : itG L. VIII send yGn apackage ofpure
dress, Joseph Harris, Noreton Farm.
Rochester, n. Y, and at the same time
get his new Catalogue for 1892, free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
The exposure OF another defaulting

The exposure OF another detau lting
bank official in the person of Corn
well, WHO was an active church and
Sunday school WORKER" will revive
the old gibes on the inexpediency Of
mingiing piety and business, and will
furnish the philosophers of the Inger-
soil school with q fresh text for ener-
getic observations upon the weakness
and speedy failure Of Christianity
Hasty generalization ct this kind is
always abundant, but the fact in this
case, as in all similar cases, is that
it was a loud-moutheel pretender and
not 81 true Christian who has b cen
proved to be a rascal. -Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

The law with reference to the quad
rennial appraisal of real estate is as
follows: ain the year 1882 and quad
rennialIy thereafter the listers in each
town shall make a new appraisal of
the taxable real estate in such towns
and shall return the list thereof to the
town clerks office on or before the
first Tuesday in July in such year"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

my experience has proved, that
all kinds Of garden truck can be grown
and cultivated by a man or boy, with
a one-horse single shovel cultivator far
more successfully and at q far less ex-
pense Of time and wages than by the
employment of any three good men
with hoes. y garden for vegetables
should have no bushes, trees or peren-
NAL plants in it, but should be con-
venient for the plough and team at all
times. 1t should be long, to save time
in turning, and wide enough to supply
the family demand
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

There is a typographical error in the
Inventories sent out for this years
listing. Section 1G of the tax law,
as printed on the last page, should
read: s.All real estate shall be ap-
praised and set in the list in 1882,
instead of "1S81," as printed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

A few months ago at Newport, R.
l., the mother Of Cornelius Shay,
while in anger, threw a fork at him
which lodged in the boys heel, infict-
ing slight wound which finally re-
suited in gangrene. He died in great
agony. The authorities will probably
take some action.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

1t is said that in Washington, Sem
ator Benjamin Harrison OF Indiana,
is looked upon as a very promising
man, and his candidacy for presiden-
tial chair in 1884 is among the proba-
bilities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

President Arthur disapproved of
the sentence of the court-martial in the
Whitaker case, and he was released
from arrest; but the academic board
at West Point, Immediately recon-
mended his dismissal from the acad-
envy, because of deficiency in his stud
les, and the Secretary of War has or
dered his discharge. Poor fellow.
Somebody cut his ears to drive him
out of the academy, and now he must
90 because he can not keep pace with
his class. 1t would seem as if he had
had other business to attend to. He
may lack capacity for his work, bat
if he had been q white man we should
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

Ohio is about to review the subject
of church taxation. The Michigan
Legislature has summarily stopped the
agitation in. that State and rejected the
bill TO tax church property.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

correspondents are
IN that William E. Chand-
DE secretary of the navy and
-,ator Teller of the interior.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

Peruvian Syrup cures Dyspepsia, Cen
eral Debility, Liver Complaints, Boils,
Humors. Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous Az
fections, Female Complaints, and all dis
eases originating in bad state of the
blood. $50 1y
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
BROKEN STRINGS

There is no minstrel ripe IN yea
But, as his song he sings,
Feels musingly across his harp
To find soma broken strings.
The early songs that from his |,
His youthful fingers flung,
Have lost their first Prov
Since love and p
Tho ror,a = riYDE PARK,
whic--n, 1882
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

When all other remedies for Female
Complaints fail, try DR.. Hardy's "Wom-
ans Friend" and see how quickly your
troubles end. Young, middle-aged and
old are all cured by it. l5w3.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
said, in low and broken I
have deceived you it was q
love-my heart
you, would Ourning to-day.

you, would ourning to-day.
self put OFT in the liter
''i' oIlu 6 exffnguished. His peer
is not left in the whole broad land.
In the realm of poetry single cen
tury produces but few master-minds,
vet his was one to whom the united
world did homage. His name had be-
come q household world. 1t is the
nations heirloom, and along with
BRYANT and Holland and Whittier, will
60 down to the remotest ages.
His utterances have helped to lift
the downcast, and infused new and
holy purposes into the life of the err
ring, have inspired the youth to high
resolve and noble endeavors, and we
do not believe one sentence from his
pen can be found that could bring a
blush to the cheek of the most fastid-
ious, But, All,
"In the silent room below,
He lieth in his shroud of snow;
And in the hush that follows the prayer,
Is heard the old clock on the stair:
Forever-never!
Never-forever?
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

We will now sell, cheap, nll of the body type and
Eve or six fonts Of display type lately used on the
Chief The BREWER and Nonpareil arc about half
worn and are in excellent condition. while the Min
ion is hut little inferior to Our reason for not
keeping it in that we were compelled to have
additional type for enlargement, and did not
want to mix new and old together. As samples of
the work done on te type, Will furnish copies of
the Chicf printed it just before the enlargement
April and May last. There $50 pounds of Bre-
vier $50 pounds of Nonpareil and almost 800 pounds
of Minien-sufcient to set the whole of two orina-
~ country papcrs-with abundance Of extra Nom
pareil qusds and figures The type partly in cases
but mostly tied up and boxed. Tho cases arr in
frstcass condition. and Will be sold with the type,
and consist of five pairs Of Brewer four MiniOn and
four Nonpareil with three large fonts Of ltaic in
cases. If desired, will also sell column and head
rules and chases.
Here is an excellent chance to purchase body type
for at least two newspapers very cheaply, and that
will do good work for six seven years. CoEmu-
nications answered and specimens of work sent on
application.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31
Enforcine the Inv.

WHITE CLouD, KANSAS, Aug. IS, 1882
EDITOR KANSAS CHIEF:-I have been pleased to
see you expose the manner in which the bogus
friends of our trying to control our votes
and influence us to oppose who were always
our friends. / respectfully ask you to grant me
space to protest against another abuse that is not
or should not be, a political question, but which
concerns US deeply. We hear n good deal of bun
combe talk about enforcing the law, and ut least
two of the members of our District School Board
seem to be deeply concerned about enforcing the
law. But this generally means only one law-the
liquor law. ask these gentlemen to practice what
they preach, and enforce a law that comes directly
before them. want to arouse my colored brethren
to an abuse, violation of the law, that has been
systematically practiced to our disadvantage, for
years, whereby our children have been deprived Of
their lawful rights year after year The school law
distinctly forbids any discrimination in school priv
ieges, on account of color. Every child of school
age, residing in the District, is entitled to equal
advantages and facilities and enter any class or
department of the school that their degree of ad-
vancement warrants. Has this law been enforced
by our School BOardi mol Our children have been
pushed Otto separate school, of grade about equal
to the primary department of the public school,
gardless of their advancement. They have been de-
prired of the privilege of advancing beyond such
grade the teacher Of the colorcd school vas able
could find time to take them. believe that one
coored pupil the last year. held to be icent-
ly arisOcratic found favor with the powers that
be in some other way, and was allowed to attend
the public school, while the rest of our children
made the victims Of caste, and confined to a
class school.
Now, want to urge upon my eolored brethren
the necessity of standing up for their rights We
submit to being imposed upon, and to children
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

BIRDS MAP-The White Cloud Rerie,c, speaking
OF this work, says:
'By Birds History of Doniphan County we learn
that Sol Miller, of the Chief was born in Indiana"
VIII the Rerieu please state where it would have
us born 7 Is it Arkansas, or New Jersey, the
Eastern Shore of Marylandi From the best infor-
nation obtain, Birds History is correct to
our birthplace. There has been large amount of
grumhling about this work, especially about White
Cloud. 1t is generally the with enterprises of
this character that will subscribe tter
a contract to take the work, insert something in
it, but when it ont, there is little point
that does not meet their expectations, they do
not happen to have the money TO pay, they
agreed whereupon they fly all to pieces, dcnounce
the thing a frand, and offer to sell for dollar
two what they paid IS or SO for. The principal OBJ
eet of Birds Map to give a correct plat of the
County, and the several Townships. In this respect,
it is as nearly correct it is possible to get such
map, and is the best of the kind ever published.
The history part merely in skeleton shape
when Mr.. Bird died, and the completion was left to
persons who were unused to such work, and labOred
under great disadvantages. 1t was to be expected
that mistakes would occur, and the wonder to US is
that they are not numerous. The illustrations
were an independent part of the work, to be insert
ed for those who were willing TO pay. Some people
wanted pictures of their premises, but were not will
ling to pay for the largest size. and then dis
satisfied because their premises did not look as hand
some those of persons who paid for large pictures
The pictures were a private matter. But as map,
for which it is chiefly designed, is good, and all that
was promised
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31
GooD FOR THE EYEsrGur.
visit Q. the Great k.n.a. Orchard.

For the past five or SIX years. the friends of N d.
Wood have had good deal Of sport at his expense
calling him the apple iunatic and since the newer
| term has come into vogue referring to him as o
crank on the subject of spplcs. We believe that Mt
one time his family we're entirely out of patience
| with him. and looked gloomily forward to the time
| when he would surely bring up in the lunatic ssy
lum and they in the poor-Lousc all because of bis
| mononania ON the subject Of spple growing. But
| the time has arrived when he can turn the laugh
against his tormentors, he shakes the tventydol
lar gold pieces at them and with life and health for
few years longer, and no calamity in the bounds
Of probability, can a princ,Iy fortune. Torrid
last Friday afternoon was, We put it in BY going
with him through his orchard. and put in time
to better advantage in life His orchard is sim
ply immense and magnificent and one may lose him
self in it half dozen times, and then not the
| end.
Mr.. Wood came TO Troy in 1862, and bought 81
acre. of land to which he added by subsequent pur
chaser until he has l6O acres, adjoining town. lie
commenced hi, orchard in 1871, when he set cut 600
trees, and in 1872 he set out 200. He now has H.
900 tree. exclusive of old orchard of about one
acre which was on n portion Of the land he purch-
ased lie first sets his l6 feet apart, max
ing leo to the At eight years Of age, he ex-
poets the trees to have attained such size that he
thins them out one-ha leaving ~ trees TO the acre.
for n permanent orchard
Many Of the treas in this orchard were three years
old when taken from the nursery; but his usual
practice is TO leave the gratis one year IN the nnrs
cry before setting out Speaking OF trees 40 many
years in tie ground means the time from which
they were transPlanted into the orchard
OF the 1900 trees in this orchard, ll'oo are nov
bearing, some having but few apples on, while most
of them literally loaded down. There are rows
upon of trees, far the can reach, bend
ing under their loads of fruit. Many small trees,
that common sized man can pick most OF the ap- |
pies from, standing on the ground, contain from |
three bushels on up.
Experience has proven that but few varieties of
apples profitable to raise for sale. Mr.. Wood
has 200 Ben Davis, $3.50 Winesaps, Low Missouri |
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

DIIBoLICAL--A most infamous assault made,
last week, upon our respected fellow-citizen, Mr..
Thornton Walker. editor Of the big wheel of the
Chiefs cylinder press, until he superseded by
machine that consumed water and car, led less
steam. lie was bringing load Of dishes from tho
Methodist church, that had been used at a festival
aud belonged to merchant. On his way through
the Court House Square, an old enemy of his sneak
ed up grabbed him 10y the foot. and pitched him
headlong TO the ground breaking all the dishes, he
falling upon them, cutting his face and neck badly
His throat was almost cut, and he BLEED like stuck
hog. The person who did this, is supposed 10 have
been the ficnd who committed an assault upon
him, cold night several years ago, throwing him
down, and placing fence post across his neck, in
which condition he found, almost frozen to
death. Such fPllow is not too good to commit
murder
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

~ The extension of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road to Iliawatha. is even of some benefit to this
County. For instance. we get the LeavenwOrth and
Kansas City dailies at o'clock on the day Of their
publication, by way Of Hiawatha, whereas, We have
heretofore received them On the day following The
Missouri Pacific train reaches Hiawatha before the
train passes east the St. Joseph and Western
Road. 1t may be good way to make CONNECTIONS,
in of emergency. The way in which the trains
on the A. & n. Road run, very seldom accom-
MEDIATE anybody. 1t seems to be mere switch OF
the d. & N. Railroad and of late, the trains south
are seldom on time.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31
Donlnhau Items.

Just AZ predicted, the contractors II ~. I'll.
pendenec bridge would, in all ,,s n ..,h.x
please This time, however, the - ,-,,ss ,hs
people. They began work with VIA ,nd al ma
tcral on hand, and in five day.. .Ae srdpe was com.
Pieted- That's business, a. ID If The road from the
e'o-s 70 ASenieoh aid he fixed up deeeiItly,
my ,oa'' % 30" ching indnee farmers 10
- gan % AtehisOn, instead Of to psints
-,",. viii be in time now, to have a
&C at kennedy's place, last Thnrsfs v
-feet snecess- People came there from cal
~. q, from Atehisen and st. Joe, with full has
~ a and Fight hearts No time was lost with foo.
, chinese. and as the preparations were fist rate
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31

r. Many persons insist that the mercury must
have been higher during the past week. than during
the hot term in June and July. The weather actu-
ally feels much hotter, that they cannot believe
the mercury lacks 10 to Is degrees of being rs high
as during the former period. But such is fact
The earth is dry that makes the heat more op-
pressive. A scientific paper explains the reason as
follows:
The reason why the Thermometer does not always
accord with the comparative discomfort of hot
weather is owing to variation Of moisture in the air
While the human body is all the time giving off per-
spration, either sensible nsensibe, this evapora
ton will 60 on more rapidly when the air contains
but little moisture than when it contains a great
deal Evaporation is cooling when 1t has no obstruc-
ton; but when it is obstructed by moist air. the re-
verse effect is produced, and temperature of 80 de-
grees is quite oppressive that of 90 when the
air is dry.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31
THE INTERSTATE EXPOSITION AT ST,
JOSEPH.

THE INTERSTATE EXPOSITION AT ST.
JOSEPH.
Notes OF Interest 20 EVERYBODY.
Everybody i. talking about the Inter State Expo
sition which opens Sept 4th. The attendance will
be greater than ever.
The premium list and printing arc 4 credit to the
management The secretary has reason to I've proud
of both.
A. NJ. Saxton, Esq., fell in love with the stock
yard cut, and had one of them framed. He is known
TO be gentleman of taste.
Over 600 premium lists have been mailed TO the
farmers and many otherwise iudiciously distributed
Those wanting should write or call on the sec.
rotary.
The booths and other privileges will be sold on the
2ith. big rush and demand will follow. privil-
eye will be worth something to the holder.
The ground will be FREE from stencil this season
Thank heaven system Of sewerage has been COM
menced.
The natural beauty of the grounds cannot be sur.
passed. 1t is picnic to go there.
The bicyclists have been engaged. Exhibition
races will take place on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
uriay of the Exposition.
-Four balloon asccnsions will be made during the
week. Probably on Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday.
$500 pacing match has been added to the speed
ring programme, to occur Monday afternoon. Some
noted PAGERS will contend for the purse.
grand agricultural and horticultural display
will he made in the main building, for special pre-
MUM Of 500, besides the regular premium of SIS.
The main building will be appropriately festooned
and decorated.
Nate ID. Gotf is superintendent ST the speed ring,
position he is eminently qualified to fill.
The fair at Maryville the 18th, inaugurates tho
grand Western Circuit, st. Joseph following Topeka,
Bismarck and Kansas City in the wake.
A 500 pacing and balloon ascension ought
to make Monday field day of the St. Joseph Expo
sition.
Merchants who desire space for exhibition of goods
should be interviewing the secretary. Delay may
prove disappointing.
Among the noted steppers the trottiny turf to
be here will be Carrie Cleveland and Matte Graham,
They only enter in the free for all class.
Lady amateurs should not forget the special pre-.
MUM of Clark and Andrews, Jewellers, Felix street.
for best display of painting in OIL water or pastelle
The prize is q silver toilet set worth rs
VIM. Tullar wants some pretty woman to get his
special premium of IS for the hamds0mest boquet Of
flowers, not professional florist, he says
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31
SAXTON e. HENDRICK,
Whitc Cloud ChoM-Chn,,.

In
| White cIora va. nnr.,,,.I.',,'I :,
| School Convention a, U;g6I.nI
D.. ,,,; , -" =
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The new ,bror,,b 60, % H. -,
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1,b,rI.v PIT Ill. -, -
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-08-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF. Hampson Is prepared TO lonn
usney 10 the Farmers of DoniPhan
County. on long time, Mt per cent. In.
terest, and n reasonable commission.
Money mny be paid before due, and
stop interest, IL the borrower chooses.
No delays in furnishing the money. No
sworn aPPraisement or application
required. Call on him at the Office of
Register of Deeds, Mt the Court House.
22aprly. j. II. HAMPsON.