davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

PERSONAL. -- Mr.. George Friedman
made business trip 70 Evansville Mon
LAY.
Mr.. Adam Rudolph. the boss mer-
chant:of Portcrsville, lightened the CoU-
RIER Office with his smiles "Wednesday
Mr.. Frank } Reinhard Esq, Is on a
visit In 81. Paul. Mimi, this week 10 hia
brothers and sisters, and also attending
TO the settlement Of bis fathers estate.
Esq. Joseph Main called on Us Tues
day and brought 10 q couple Of subscri-
bcrs who want the county news.
Mr.. John N. Morgan moved to Jasper
on Tuesday with his family, and i liv-
ing on 9th street.
Mr.. j. h. Kesner took his family to
Clevcs. o., on Friday, for . seasons Wis
M, with his wife's relatives, and will him
self oct the s'loncly" part this Spring
TIc returned Tuesday, and will actively
engage in buying and selling produce q
all kinds.
Col. sayles and wife, OF Salem. Ind.
arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dr.
Hobbs, IN Jasper, this week.
Mrs. Doane went 70 Spencer county
Friday last to attend the funeral Of bro
Ithcr-in-law, Mr.. VIM. b. Sites, who
died Thursday or last week. He was ar
industrious and energetic farmer, who
was much respected and esteemed by 81
who knew him.
Dr.. w. Hunter, brother ofour fellow
citizen w. 5. Hunter, Esq, has been Vie
lifting several days &C his relatives in JAS
lpcr. He u : young physician and wa!
seeking ! location, and finally selected
PortersvIle, whittier he went this week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

New BUSINESS. sir. Daniel r. j. Mil
Ter has rented the building formerly oc-
|cupicd BY Mr.. s. Kucbler as o wagon
and blacksmith shop, on the co. ner Of
Newton and 7th sts.. and has sent for q
power iron turning lathe, for turning iron
50 as to be able TO repair steam engines
and other machinery. The lathe will be
here in lew DAYS, when Mr.. Miller will
open shop for business. He will also
establish wagon and blacksmith shop
lin connection with Il, 50 as TO occupy
the time when not busy with machinery.
This will be another substantial addition
10 the business Of Jasper, aud may be the
|nuclens from which q foundry will
spring after while. There Is no better
location for q foundry In the State than
Jasper. with her surrounding Of superior
coal, and cheap provisions and rent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

IOwnobiD Election April ~ 19o1
Ompers - - eIected, Justices ofthe reece'
As~sssors end constAbles.
Fee for Announcing In Courier ~
TRUSTEE RATNBRIDCE TOWNSHIP.
NJ. Josrru RHltx h candidate for re-eIsctIon =
Township Trustee q hainbridge township
FOR eupEHTNTFNUFNT nv ROADS IN
BliNBEIDCETO TOWNSHIP.
yAcoR m'pGrR. -. !. candidate for Road super
~ n,'nbrIfpt township a. ne April eieci'on
r. VI HkRxFD wiil be candidatefor Superintendent
Roads Or nsinhrdr~ township q she April election
Assessor BainbvidGe}T
We are authorized ~ announce Ions MrfcH!on. r.,
Is candidate for Assessor 81 naInbridee township
FOR TRUSTEE or MADysOSTP.
M. s>rrrr n. Dnrfx Il candidate for recollection
for Trustee of Madison township a. The April election
ASSESSOR MADISON TOWNSHIP.
NJ. Axnarw N. Axprneo> u q candidate for Assessor
Of Madison township q the ensuing April election.
TRUSTEE HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
loHS NFrKAM WIN Ne candidate FOR Trustee o
n srhison township a me April election.
WO|4W HWV4E4Wt<Nt@<Mt 4HHH"tr*H ~" -
JOHN ecHOTT viii b. candidate M Road euperin-
endent 81 Haabisor township Al the Arri election.
Assessor HARRISON Township.
we are authorized 40 announce ions u. OrEI as
cani idate for Assessor ~ Harhsou township.
FOR TRUSTEE or BOOyE TOWNSHIP.
Fnsrcn ravs:--The friends Or Mr.. carfsT,Ax Rr-
nolru are going him for Trustee o. Rome Town
ship and ask III IN favor Of an economical adminstra
ton Of the Affairs Of the township 20 vote for him.
PoruLI.
ROAD srPERINTENDENT or BOONE TP.
FRxxx LrIerxrn Jn. will he candidate for Super
Iinfendent o. Roads In Boone Township.
Nh ENRON PLEASE announce M. R'cr>rp N't'
lrrH< candidate for Road Superintendent q Boone
Township, and obiige N>sr SorEhs.
AssEssOR'OF HALL TOWNSHIP.
John Kenney ~. vii he 4 candidate for Assessor Q
Hall township a the April eiecf'on~
| Assessor Or Hail Township.
| We are authorized n announce HF~Ey Kxirs ss
lcanidafe for Assessor ~ Hall township.
superintendent or Roads for HaII'rown~hir
| W. arc authorized 20 announce Gxonor Gxu As
candidate superintendent " Roads for Hall tovnshI
lat the April election. 1882.
i FOR ,. r. or HALL TOWNSHIP.
II NJ Isaac HAnwoS win be candidate for Justice
fhe Peace Of Hall township a. me Aprh e'efsions
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

Omcrrs - - elected. Justices orthe reace
ITownship Trustees. Road superintendent
As~sssors End constAbles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

FnfroR CoraVs The friends o. Mr.. CHrfsTsAH n
mourn are going 10 him for Trustee 81 Rome Tow
lshp and ask IN IN favor Of economical adminstr
ton Of the Affairs o. the township 20 vote FOR him.
pOruII.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

ROAD sUPERINTENDENTo or BOONE TP
FnAxx Lr,cuxrs. Jn. viii he candidate for Super
linfendent o. Roads 10 Boone Township.
Nh ENRON PLEASE announce Mr.. Rirr<rp y W.T.
lrrE< as candidate FOR Road Superintendent n Boon
Township, and obge A>sr SorEns-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

FOR TRUSTEE or MADusOSTPs
Mr. s,Nrrt n. Dssu~ Il Q candidate for recollection
for Trustee % Madison township a. The April election
ASSESSOR MADISON TOWNSHIP.
NJ. Axnnrw N. Axnraeo> II . candidate for ASSESSED
Of Madison township q the ensuing April election
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-10

TrAcAERs' AssocrArroS.-T Execu-
tive Committee Of the Dubois county
Teachers Association met at the Daniel
house, "a Jasper. on Saturday last, and
arranged Z programme for the next
meeting OF the Association, which Il g
Be- held "a Huntineburg on May llth'
l2th and 18th next This Association
has always had pleasant and profitable
meetings, and the present corps Of teach
ers will strive 20 make the coming meet.
ing more profitable in knowledge and
social advantages than any Of IL prcde.
ccssors. II will Be good % Be there.
aGoLDxx DAYs.S March NO., i On
our table, and increases IN Interest
Tor the young folks q acquaintance
ripens. II hes seventy -four large quartz
pages filled with interesting tales and
puzzles, sketches and instruction writer
with such literary merit - 20 be SURF
and interest al classes Of youths 81 tina
age which demands reading q highe
merit than the trashy, sensational, inluri
our novels published IN 90 many of %!
so-called literary periodicals. a = p
cents month, Or - . year. Address
James EMERSON, Philadelphia, ana get
magazine which Il endorsed BY the bes
minds u the United States.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12
Wide Awake. for October. Iss2

Tie Or,oher Wid, 4,rnl, op.ps with a dainty
DRAWING bv Mis-, MeDermott. designed NJ. A fronti.-
niece for n fapcifuI story by Susan Hale entitled
The Hone Works. MANY other excellent short
stories make this number a very entertaining one
"A Nan in "A Cannon tale of the Chsrlestown
Navy Yard, by Mrs. S. b. C. Samuels; Captain
scampadoro," By W. H. W. Campbell, The Stimp-
cetts' Surprise PARTY irst-rate circus story, by
Mrs A. NJ Diaz; and Ralph's .Cub,'" by John
Preston True Mr. Talbots comedy, mo Questions
Asked" which has been so keenly enjoyed by both
Young and old, is brought to capital close, ns are
also Miss Harris beautiful wild Flower Papers
with their series Of fine drawing. by Miss Hum
phrey There is a romantic chapter of The Trojan
War" the serial by A Boy, and a very exciting one
of ..Iost Among sayases the Borpeau serial bc
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12
(Trttea for the Chief.)
TO THE EDITOR OF THE CHIEF.

Tell me of ohiO's hills shining in the morning sun,
And her owey fertile Wales darkenng when day Is done
Tell her sparkling strcas broad and deep and
tai clear.
FAirer have You than the matehess Belle RI
Were"
Where Kentuekys wooded hill. mirrored on the river
breast
Overlook Ohios pride the Queen City Of the West
And stately mansions rise from among the forest trees
And happier cottage homes bright with flowers and
birds and beesl
Bring garlands from the woods and the perfume Of the
flowers
Though our fruits boast yet her fame outrvals
ours;
For that land Of sunny skies fertile fields and balny air
Yet richer yields brave and daughters
fair.
Who among her sister States hath brighter record
Fum the stranger at the gses her last and mobiles,
Frum that loved and sacred tomb where maryred Gar
field rests,
To the Poet-Sisters' home Mount Healthy's sunny
breast!
Have yOu vale beyond ovelier than fairy dream
While the harvest moon looked down Mami's silver
streami
How each well rises my mind to-day
Winding paths mid woodlands green dapple by the sun
beams play.
How clear the sparkling flow how fragrant bloom
the wildwood flowers.
Where in Summers long ago we spent such happy
hours;
And the memory of those days through long remem
bered well
Prompt the words We fOndly say too did in Arcadia
dwell"
September p lsse. N. S. L.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

CIVIL SEIvIcE.-we have received circular
from "Civil Service Reform Club at Lawrence,
asking us to aid them in their work. We can't
do it, for we have no confidence in Civil Service
Reform. Ii is a fpe.bair.d frand There are
abuses in the matter of patronage. which should
be amended; but as a whole. the system is right.
II the members of party believe thew are in the
right they are justified in using all proper means
TO continue the party in mower. To this end,
they sbould appoint anlv ma,,,.rs of the marty
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

AKTHuR--A rurior prevailed, Saturday night,
that President Arthur was dying. As there had
been no previous report of his illness, it was
feared the report WAS too good to be true. 80 il
Appeared from Sundays papers; but it was said
that he was in had state of health, from Brght's
Disease, some other kidney complaint. In
Zine cases out of ten, when men are reported as
having died of Bright's Disease, it means that
they killed themselves by high living and exces-
sive drink. No hint has ever been given that
Arthur's health was ont of repair, but the impress
sion has prevailed that he was the embodiment
Of health and strength.
1t is sad, but true, that Arthurs death would
cause but very little sincere sorrow throughout
the land. He has the blood of Garfield on his
hands. If he was not actually an accessory to
the murder, he took the blood upon his own
hands by doing the work Garield's murderer
would have had it done, and for refusing to do
which, Garfield was assassinsted. Although he
dipped his hands in the blood after the murder
was done, the stains there, and will there re-
main. BE his life long or brief, it is sullied with
shame, and when he dies, there will be none to
mourn except in outward form and show
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

oHo.-The Republicans are badly beaten in
Ohio, and lose several Congressmen-two in the
Cincinnati Districts, to begin with. The Dem
ocratic majority on the State ticket is estimated
at from II, coo to 10000. As Fosters's majority,
last year, was q, 900, here is Democratic gain
of 40, 900. It can all be credited to the Repub-
licans fooling with the temperance question, and
trying to regulate the morals, habits, and Sun
day observances Of other people. Although the
temperance issue was not extreme, the expert
ences of Kansas and Iowa were sufficient to put
libcral-mnded men on their guard, and they
squelched the thing in the bud. A good cleans
ing out of ST. John would break the Kansas Re-
publicans of sucking eggs.
West Virginia, where the Republicans were in
large minority, and where, consequently, they
arc forced TO attend strictly to business, and
avoid meddling with the private affairs of the
citizen, gives gain of one Republican Congress
man, and good race for the other two. This
shows that Republication is still as strong as
ever, but that the people will not tolerate Puri-
tanical interference of the churches, through po-
litical parties, with the personal rights of che
citizen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

BLAISE.-James G. Blaine still stands first in
the hearts of the American people. 1t was con-
fidently predicted that Maine would go Demo-
cratic, which would be the political death OF
Blaine. He took the stump, and the Republic
ans triumphed; but now the GROWERS claim
that the credit does not belong to him, although
they would have charged defeat to his account.
He has been West, and taken the people by
storm; and, notwithstanding somebody volun-
teers to give out, about once a week, that Blaine
will never again be q candidate for the Presi-
dency, the people are determined he shall be.
Thousands of people would rather be defeated
voting for Blaine, than victorious voting for any
other man. How many old men We find who
proudly boast of having voted for Henry Clay in
1874. We never hear a man boast of having
voted for James X. Polk, the successful candi-
date. Blaine has hold upon the public heart
like that Of Henry Clay.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

~. Now that the convention is over and almost
forgotten there is painful absence of Sunday tenn
perance sermons. Not that the political preachers
have lost their zeal, but il is presumed the antpro
hibition heather all leonverted.-Commoaredih
Two years ago the same gag was played, of whoop-
ing up the Sunday schools and prayer meetings be-
these means Of grace" Immediately after the prima
ries We q loss to know how conscientious
and respectable church people be 80 blinded by
this species Of demag that they utterly
able to see this theft of the livery OF heaven. OF
course, there are n number of halfbaked Bible
whanger. who think the very foundation of the
church and Sunday school is dependent upon this
ST, John poppyeock when in fact it is not-Jnaetion
CTfs Union.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

II In August, we published an article, show
ing how, by uniting all opposition to St. John
upon one candidate, it might be possible to beat
hint, and gave the estimate upon which we based
our opinion. A number Of the st. John organs
are publishing the estimate, leaving oil the con
ditions named, and call it onr prediction that
St. John will lie defeated. The old saying
Like master, like man. still holds good. Pro
hibit lying, and the st. John campaign would
have to cease, for want of ammunition.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

FRANK JAMEs.-This notorious outlaw gave
himself up to Gov. Crittenden, last week, and
asked for pardon. As he cannot be parloned
before he is convicted, he was lodged in Jail, TO
await trial ON numerous charges Of robbery and
murder. II is said that he is in bad health, and
on n decline from consumption. He is probably
tired of murder, and wants to prepare himself
for Heaven
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12
SHERIFFS PROCLAMATION
OF THE
Time of Holding a General Election.
THE STATE OF KANSAS. lss

THE STATE OF KANSAS. lSS
COUNTY OF DoNIPHAN, }SS-
The Stat, Of kdsls 10 all 10 Irho se pr,s>Rts saH
Grcs.inJ:
II NOW YE that Nathaniel c. Bailey, Sheriff Of Don
IN phan County State of Kansas by virtue Of authority
in vested do BY this proclamation give public notice
that the Tuesday succeeding the FIRST Monday y
in November. A. ID. $50, tbeng the eth day Of said
month"; there will be held general election and the OIL
o he chosen Mt that time follows, 10 wit:
a Governor Of the State of Kansas.
A Lieutenant Governor
A Secretary Of State
An Auditor Of State,
\ State Treasurer,
An Attorney General,
An Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
A State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Representatives in Congress for the State large
representative in Congress for the First Congressional
District,
A Probate Judge of Doniphan County, =,
A Clerk of the District Court,
A County Attorney
A County Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
A County Surveyor to fill a vacancy,
Representative in the Legislature for the First Repre-
sentative District composed Of the Townships Of Iowa
Wolf River and Union.
Representative in the Legislature for the Second Rep
re-entave District composed Of the Townships Gf Centre
Wayne Burr Oak. Washington. and Marion,
And County Commissioner for the Second Commission
District composed Of the Townships of Centre and
Wayne.
And votes electors said will be received
the polls each election precinct in the several Townships
Of the County.
In witness whereof have hereunto my hand my
10th day Of October, A d. 1ss2-
Sheriff Of DOniphan County.
October Il, 1sss-iw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

II The Troy Chief says that many Of the loudest
nouthed howlers in favor of prohibition, confirm
ed drunkards, who are drinking on the sly. Well
if such howl in favor of prohibition, il is Ger
tainy time to prohibit. WydndOte CARTE
This is the smartest thing we have seen, this
year. Because many hypocrites make loud pray
ers, and then defraud their neighbors, it is time
that everybody did the same thing, according :.
the Gazette
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12
SheriG''s Sale.

Sheri6's Sale.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, (sS
COUNTY OF DONIPHAN-
In the District Court for DOnphan County State Of Kansa
Amanda corby. Plaintiff
Thomas j. Howard, }Defendant
and
j. w. Weston Co. Plaintih.
Thomas j. Howard Defendant
ID virae of Execution directel and delivered
Ii issued Of the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the Stze Of kansss sitting in and for Donphan
County, In said State, willy
On the i6th day Of October, A. d. lss2,
between the hours of 10 clsek A NJ and clock p N
Of said day the north half Of the north quarter Of
section ern 5 in township thrre @ Of raBge nineteen
e In Doniphan County and Of KAnss offer at pub
lie sale and s- highest bidder for cash In hand
the following described personal property to viii:
Eight -l stacks Of fall wheat. stacked said land
Taken the property Of Thomas J. Howard and offered
for sale to the highest bidder for cash satisfy certain
Judgments and costa Of record in the District Court
for Donipban County State Of Kansas In which Amanda
Corby and J. W. Weston Co PLAINTIFF and Thomas
J. Howard is defendant
Given under hand, this 3 day Of october A D. lae2
y. C. BAILEY,
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
October j. iss7-sw. Prs fee. ~.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

To- We notice that policeman Chapman, of
st. Joe, is still attending strictly to his duty.
The other night, the cry of murder was raised in
the vicinity of Madame Thornton's hell. Chap
man was the first policeman OIL the scene, and,
true to his instincts, he fired upon and almost
shot the man who was about TO be murdered,
while his assalants escaped.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

~ Golden Days for October, embraces five
weekly issues, and is therefore larger and richer
than usual All the matter in this publication
is good, aud none of it misehievous or hurtful.
Now is the time to select winter reading for the
young people. There is nothing better than
GoldrH Days 1t can bs had either in weekly
numbers or monthly parts, at 50 year. Ad-
dress James Elverson, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

~ We are not sure, but would be willing to
gamble on it, if We indulged that way, that the
sabetha RepablicaH is defraudng itself, and help
ing to defraud its readers, by publishing the ad-
vertisement of the Renner Manufacturing Co,
of Pittsburg, Pa. 1t has all the ear-msrks of =
svindle
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12
SheriE's Sale.

Sherif's Sale.
THE STATE OF KANsAS }ss
COUNTY OF DONIPHAS, 50"
In tho District Court for Donphan County State u KAnsas
W. J. Reed, Plaintiff
William NJ Mann, Defendant.
NOTICE 10 hereby given. that will offer for sale
N public auction for cash at the hour Of O'Clock n
On the Ga day Of Norember. A. ID. issa
the north door Of the Court House in the City Of Troy In
Donphan County State Of Kansas the following desebea
real estate. to vit
The north twenty C20) feet Of Lot number two CO In
Block number twenty-five c Of the original tswn site Of
the City Of Troy in DouPhan County. State Of Kansas
according to the plat Of said City.
Taken the property of William NJ Mann. and offered
for sale to the highest bidder for cash to zAtisy certain
Judgment and Of record in the District Court
Donphan County In the State Of kanszs In which W. J.
Reed was plaintiff, and William NJ. Mann defendant
Given under hand this I'd day Of October A. d lisa
v. G. BAILEY,
Sheriff Of D0niphan County.
October 5, 1ssR-5w. Prs fee tl05o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12
SCtrro. y. Y. Dec lS


Tans the Pusfor of the Baptist Church here, and m
educated physician am not in practice, but am
nv sole family physician. and advise in many cases.
Over year ago recommended your Hop Btters to
nv invalid wife, who has been under medical treat
ment of Alhany's best physicians several years, She
has become thoroughly cured of her various com
pIicated diseases BY their use. We both recommend
them 10 our friends, many Of whom have also been
cured of their various ailments by them
REV. E. X. WARREN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

~. The st. John papers are announcing that
the saloons arc being closed in numerous towns
in Kansas. year ago, st. John said there were
no saloons in Kansas, outside of three or four
cities. How lucky it is that the commandment
against living has been repealed, else these good
Christian people of Kansas could not indulge
their ruling passion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

~ Sol Miller. of the Kansas Chief at Troy, Kan,
is visiting his mother and friends at West Aleran-
dra lie paid his respects to the Register Office on
Tuesday and speaks encouragngly Of Gov. st. John
election to a third term.-Eaion fO.J Register.
What do you call encouragement We told
you st. John was an Internal liar, and shyster,
and fraud, aud hypoerite, and one of the
thinnest men that ever checked his way into Of
fee. If you call THAI encouraging, we wouldn't
| like to discourage You.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12

= The October number of Our Little 0Hes
completes the second year of its publication. 1t
has been united with The Nursery, an old and
favorte publication, and the union makes one
of the most attractive publications for younger
children ever attempted. Those wishing to pre-
sent their children with something good for the
new year, coud not do better than subscribe for
Our Little Ones and The Nursery. Only Sl.50 a
year. Published by the Russell Publishing
Company, Boston.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12
Nearly n Miracle.

Z. Asenith Hall, Binghamton. y. Y, writes: 81
suffered for several months with dull pain through
the left lung and shoulders. lost my spirits appe
tite and color, and could with difficulty keep up al
day. Ny mother procured some Bnrdoek Blood
Bitters; took them directed, and have felt nc
pain since the firsf week after using them. and an
now quite we'll" Price sl.0O. For sale by ID. c
Sinclair & Bro Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-10-12
" various ailments Dy tncm.
REV. Z. X. WARREN.

~ Hundreds of thousands Of men die annually
from strong drink. P~ohibi;ionisf. We new
er undertake to ertcise any other editor but do
not believe that any man can die annually. Annu-
ally means every year and no man can die every
wear for great length Of time unless he has great
deal Of practice and experience at the business
Terds .SiffaQs