davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18
LIABILITIES

| LIABILITIES.
Interest bearirg debt
Be ads outstanding issued in
1873 interest IL per cent,
payable in twenty years
from date for the compile
| ton OF the courthouse,
all interest paid TO Janu-
airy ist, 1882 ...........s $50 500 %
| No;c in favor Mrs. Lou
White. dated Mar h 10Th,
| 1852, payable y months
after date 10 per cent, in-
| ter st, for. The completion 40
Ron MIN 1nis bearing debt '''' - ' "
! Scrip outstanding against
| general fund ............ II, 40i "a
Scrip, outstanding against 90,
road fund az. ,26S 10
Jury fund '....,n....s,,'... 26S 20
back indebtedness fund. :. $40 9S-16,311 81
Total liabilities =, .... S67, S11 81
Cash balance on general
Cash balance on road fund. S93 10
Cash balancc on jury fund. 5.239 36
Cash balance on contingent
funQ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 oo
Cash balance on poor farm
fund ............. zoo W
Cash balance on public i'm
provement fund ........ 63i5 13
Cash balance on back in
debtedness fund ........ 1888 81
Cash balance on courthouse
Cash balance on sinking
fund. ....................... 1898 1876, 955 "a
Three Texas state bonds
$1,000 each. 5 per ceAt in
terest sinking fund -. 5000 90
Fur United States bonds
$50 each. 4 per cent in
terest sinking fund ....... 1000 Oc-5, 600 90
Total assets in cash ...... $751; 55 "a
Amount to balance. 35,S56 u
----
Total assets ............ S67Sll 81
Total liabilities over assets S35, $50 %.
j. NJ BERRYMAN,
Treasurer Dallas County.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
A. HARDWOOD, Clerk.
As the county has increased in popula-
ton and advanced SO has crime decreased,
for there are now only ten prisoners
in our county jail. Five of those are
already contradictions of them for felony,
and are now awaiting the action of the
c ,urt of appeals upon their cases, while the
nith has been convicted of a misdemeanor,
and is awaiting transportation to the poor
farm. Furthermore, two out OF the ten are
lunatics that cannot be gotten into the asy-
lum. This leaves only three prisoners in
ia awaiting trial.
When it is remembered that three or four
wears ago the Jail always contained from
fifty to seventy-iiye prisoners, we cannot
help thinking that this has been brought
about by hard work and dilligent effort on
the part Of our courts, prosecuting officers
and peace officers. Who will say that Dial
las county is not ona boom OF prosperity
But few prisoners have escaped the law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-18

Mr.. II. C. Stevenson, the secretary Of the
Board of Trade, gives the following report
of the growing crops in North Texas:
WuHNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-17

S. &.
CREAMERY PRINT BUTTER
Uniformly choice in quality. Made and printed at
the churn in half pound prints. expressly for Put
in 6. l. and IS pound boxes Ask your grocer and
dealer for it.
SPICER, COMPTON & CO.,
eu16-1m 934 Louisiana avenue.
TF YOU WANT A NEW RANGE, LATROBE OR
Il furnace call GEO. L. GAKTRELI., Sl5 7th,
between and L. Ranges, Latrobes and Furnaces re-
paired and reset prOmI tly. -. aul6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-17
LOST AND FOUND.

oil n REWARD-LOST, NSUNDAY MORNING
sUIO at b y T. Il. r. shops, or in going to c, be-
tween 9th and 10th streets southwest Silver Hunt
ing Case Wat b, No. 578 344. Above reward paid if
returned to COL Maryland avenue Invest. auI73t.
LfOUND-AT THE LETTER CARRIERS PICNIC,
IL at Fair Grounds. sum of money. which the owner
can have by proving property and paying for advertise
ment: GEO. W. HUGUELY, 649 New York avenue.
aul7-3t'
T OST-SUNDAY. AFTER O'CLOCK, B TWEEN
IL and l. streets, Pocket: ook containing three
bills, receipt and the address # T.. Densmore
l4l2 Pierce street northwest Suitable reward if re-
turned to the above number. au15-3t
T OST-THE POSSESSOR OF A BLACK LEATHER
~ Bag, containing account book, three di for
1880, 1881 1892 with some letters. papers, &c be-
sides clothing and brushes will receive the reward of
SO by leaving the at 926 Louisiana avenue with
MIR. THOMAS BAKtR, and questions asked. 1t
was left the seat of in the D. m. train to
Richmond on the I'D OF June. jy22-eolm
CTOLEN FROM PASTURE NEAR CLIFTON STA
TON, Va large light gray Horse, about II hands
high front feet disfgured from founder; has a scar
running down forehead; SIS reward for information
leading to his Address A. MAKELY. Clifton
Station, Va. aul2-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-17
BOOKS, &c.

NJ E w BOOK KS
Floating Matter Of the Air. by John Tyndau, FRS.
81. so. Ants, Bees and Wasps. by Sir John Lubbock
Inter Sole. Series 81; Appleton's Summer Resorts.
new edition, paper, 50 cents; Anne, by Con-
stance Fennimore Woolson. sl.25; California for
Health. Pleasure and Residence. edition. thor
by Adolphns Ward, e cents; Paladin Of Finance.
by Edward Jenkins NJ. P, author of ''Ginx's Baby
81. Aschen broedel No Name series 81. Reverend
Idol. novel, 81 so. The Diseases Of Memory. By III.
Ribot Inter. Sci Series, 81. So Errors In the Use of
knghsh, by Vim. B. HodgsoD. S1.60
FRANCIS B. MOHUN,
je24 lOl5 PENNSYLVANIA AyENUF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-17

DENNSYLvANIA COKE
Il Manufactured expressly for domestic and manu-
fsctuf1ng purposez sizes 70 correspond with hard
coal. Burns equ1h well in Stove. Range or Furnace
ana - entirely fre from dirt dust Orders promptly
nned; Circnlaxsl cn apphcation e a, Z. VILLAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-17
SPECIALTIES.

lust ARRIVED HERE, MADAM DUBOIS GREAT
- Spiritualist Medium. from Paris Works electricity
on ivory Tells true fe past present and future des
tiny DEATH desc RIDES absent persons tells
in marriage; gives advice to ladies and gentlemen
lO q. IN. to y. m. aul7-2w'
nR. ROBERTSON "a GRADUATE UNIVERSITY
~ OF Maryland), with 20 years experience.-Au
anteed Diseases of Men. General Debility. Seminal
Weakness, ImpOteDcy &c. Diseases of Women of every
nature. speedy and permanent cures guaranteed Once
dS6 street northwest near ~ street every weines
Liberty street, Baltimore, Correspondence and con-
sultatons strictly private and confidential Refers TO
the leading physicians of Baltimore. jel7-3m
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
1u LIFE. All business confidential. Ladies and Gen
uemen 80 cents each. 4OS l. street between 4th and
otn streets northwest al-lw'
nOCTOR J. B. GARDNER, LATE SURGEON TO
~ the us Rcord Hospital, be consulted pri-
vatey. BY letter in at Falls Church Fairfax
county va cure warranted. ja2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-17
COUNTRY BOARDING.

COUNTRY BOARD-DEsIRABLE ROOMS AND
~ Board in the upper part Of Rockville. Apply to
Mrs. MARY s. BOWIE. Rockville. Mon gomery
county. Md. au1l I'm
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE SUMMER RESORT
IN Magnificent shade, SULPHUR Springs, Blue Ridge
Views, Baths. Porches Stables Horses &C. Circulars
at 1O15 avenue Of l1th street. Ad
dress A. M. JELLY, New Windsor, Md. je6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-17
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, 14l7 g STREET fOPpO.
y site RieE. Ho9sel; large pool: good ventilation;
t fE1m 3 = ~ "a 70 e E M Saturday y h.thi 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-17
A MOTHER TERRIBLE TORNADO.
EFFECTIVE AS A TORNADO.

Our sweeping sale Of Summer Clothing is being as
powerful and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

The LEosA MuRBYK.-We have received full par
tculars Of the Richter tragedy. near LeOna on Tues
day Of last week The family resided in Brown
County. Just over the line. The old man and wo-
man had been living disngreeably, for some time.
The cause Of the trouble was the son Although
born years after the pair married, he was lille
gitimate-some neighborly person had contributed
his mite to help the family along Strange as it may
SEEM the old man not pleased with this and
had determined TO make n will cutting the young
cub off from any share in the estate. The old wo-
man determined svenge this foul wrong, and cool
ly made her preparations for it. She left note to
the boy explaining what she intended doing; but
the bullet in her own head did not produce death,
and she has recovered sufficiently to talk abost it,
and tell. III. story for herself She had ireshoot
or belonging to her son. He says he doesn't know
how she got hold Of but guess he loaded IT for
her. and showed her how TO use II, then went out to
the field to give the old woman chance She says
she shot the old nan in the back Of the head TELLING
him, but that he was not dead, vhereupon she put
another ball in his skull. The pistol snapped twice
without discharging. Then she laid him out in de
cent shape on the floor, and put out clothing which
she had prepared for him and for herself to be bur
led in. This being DONE she shot herself. When the
son came in, he was fully much surprised as he
had expected to be. But the old woman is in pre-
there is a chance that she will recover from heI
wound The Sheriff of Brown County has an oficel
constantly on hand, to prevent her from making any
further attempt her life and TO gather her in, "a
soon as her condition will admit of it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
.r,,n, ana Happy nay.

Monday, May 18th, will be grand hoiidsy Tor our
section for we are promised to have Old John no
bin,ou's great show on that day The name Is 50 In
miliar. and his excellent reputation so well known
a, every household in the land, il seems almost su-
perfuous TO make further remarks But this year
IN. hearty old veteran has combined all his big
shows into one extraordinary combination, forming
vast aggregation of exhibitions that eclipse all 9th
ers, whose only pretsnsicns are in empty promises
made. but never fulfilled. Uncle John Robinson 10
to-day the richest manager in the land and the only
lone man. owner of show, for all the big show
is his while all others mostly JOINT stock con
Germs with several partners Mr.. Robinsan has yes
ted in this great enterprise of his nearly s2Oocoo,
and brings before the public novelties and new Tea
lures never vet exhibited in this country. The cir
Gus department has in it artists brought from Eu-
rope especially for this season, while the menageue
contains large number of wonderful animals, many
of which cost separately, enough to start two or
three such shows as often travel ION paper That
'honesfy is the best policy" is amply demonstrated
by Mr. Robinson, and for the past half century he
has kept his every promise to the public, and his
large fortune is the result In this section he will
find our people appreciate him for bringing such an
immense show for their amusement and instruction
The show has its trains, and ON the morning OF
May 18TH will give free street parade worth day
travel to witness.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
Prairie Grove liens

Good prospect for strawberries
Mr. Harry Shaner was visiting our school, last
week.
Chinch-bugs are injuring the wheat.
There is g chance for . two more weddings, soon
Mr.. Dennis Ryan, Of Colorado, visiting at Mr.
John Ryan's, last week.
Mrs.. Gray, Who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs Burns in Atchison County, returned home,
last week She wa much pleased witRthe country,
out there and enjoyed her visit immensely.
Pat Kirwan's vineyard gives promise Of an un-
usually large crop Of grapes this year. Pat esi-
de,tly knows how tend to his vines, Of which he
has several of the best varieties.
Miss Maggie McHugh, who has been staying In
Atchison. 10 home on . visit. We always glad
to see old friends
Miss Kate Ryan 10 going. soon, to stsy awhile
with her sister, in Rosedale. Mo. We are sorry to
loose Miss Katie from our midst but loss il her
gain
Trio if that little remark Of yours about in last
weeks Chit, 10 any consolation to you. between
your attacks Of dsfirium renaens, would not, for
the world deprive you Of even so small comfort;
for luckily TIE people in general know how to take
the productions of your awe-inspiring quill, and il
xai not harm u in the least A to the Charcoal
Burner being played il may be, If Tho ID not else
where engaged in playing Ten Nights in Bar
Room"
Al for what We said about Pleasant Ridge school,
We ouIy repeat what Mr.. Watkins own scholars
told Perhaps, II Mr.. Watkins said that, lie only
wished to show his excess Of learning by thee long
words Never mind; he's young; he'll get ever
that. sAruHx.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

TEN REASONS WHY BRYAN. BROWN
SHOE CO. BOOTS AND SHOES ARE
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST.
ist We offer a reward of one thousand
dollars for the detection Of any Leather
board or Shoddy, In any part Of any shoe
made by US with our own name on same.
I'D. We use only the best stock TO De
had In the market.
Sd. We close our seams with Beiding
Bros. Prize Medal Pure Dye Silk--the best
that is made.
4th. We make all shoes with the Co rdi-
an Back Seam, that cannot rip.
9Th. We see that every shoe Is put to-
gether In the most substantial manner.
9Th. They are made by skilled work.
men, who are responsible for the parts
performed.
9TH. They are made on Full Lasts, and
will not cramp the feet.
9th. They are the neatest fitting.
9th. They are the best finished.
10th. They are the latest styles.
Van Busklrk d breckenridge,
Agents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

~ Mr. Pattin, the sewing machine man, was up
in Brown County, last week. When about entering
farm house, near Robinson a dog sprang at him.
and bit him. He believed the dog to be mad. and at
once drew his revolver and shot it. He then came
home, and at once proceeded to Savannah, NO. TO
try the virtues of the maidstone kept there. IL was
applied, and adhered several times All the signs
and indications pronouncedPy the owner oil the
stone to be those of the bite of maddog The stone
was applied until it would no longer stick ana ne
was informed that all the poison extracted, and
that he was no longer in danger.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
FEW OF THE MANY
FEATURES and NOVELTIES:

I ROBERT STICKNEY,
The only universal Genius Of the Ring.
Miss EMMA LAKE,
The most talented and finished EGuestriennS
| in the profession.
Miss MINNIE MARKS,
A brilliant and bewtehng Trick Rider.
Miss CHRISTINE sTICKNEY,
| The dashing and fearless Four-Horse bareback
Rider.
JOHN LOwLow,
The funniest Clown and Wit that ever cracked
joke.
/ WILLIAM ASH
/ The drollest of Humorists.
| GEORGE HOLLAND,
| Champion Bareback and Somersault Rider.
EDWARD HOLLAND,
/ marvellous Performer in wonderful leats with
| the Magic Cross and Enchanted Barrels
ALFREDO FAMILY,
Performing Bycicle upon n slender wire
elevated above the multitude.
The Human Female Cannon Ball, shot from
huge Cannon loaded with real Powder.
GEO. RODGERS,
| The anatomical wonder, with a gutta- percha
stomach, who swallows Bayonets, Swords
and Muskets, breaks Rocks with his fist, and
twists bars of Iron.
JOHN BARRY,
A Prince among Equestrians.
Miss BELDEN,
The greatest Female Solo Cornetist.
Miss LAwLAw,
The Woman of the Iron jaw.
JAMES sHULTZ,
The modern Hercules.
BASSO and DEBUQUE,
Gymnasts, in their perilous and thrilling Mid
| Air Acts.
GEO. SCOTT AND FAMILY,
Gymnasts extraordinary.
KLOTZE,
The greatest of Acrobatic Jugglers.
ELEINE,
High, long and Lightning LeaPer.
Prof sAMUELS'
school Of Comic MONKEYS, DOGS, GOATS
and PONIES.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

North S10e MteEnos
The weather seems to 90 by jerks and spells, and
to keep at it.
Frank Hargis steps around like young man. Its
o girl, week old.
There seems to be more grubworms in the ground,
this spring, than ever known before.
W. c. Gibson has improved the looks Of his place
very much within the last few months.
Henderson Brown is preparing for a trip to Dako-
to Territory; will probably go by the first upper
Missouri River steamer. Mr.. Brown has been in
this vicinity for several years; is social upright in
business and good fellow. Perhaps it's somebody
else's turn to have the Thomps, now.
Fellows who were offered from 81 % TO u 40 for
wheat, generally claim they didn't have time, just
then. to get it off, notwithstanding they could make
from SIS to $40 day by hauling, at that Priee then,
again, when some of those fellows have 10 sell at
fifty cents less. they screeeh. ring, middemen and
capitalist 1t is safe WY to nab good thing the
first chance.
Sam Highley purchased his sweet potatoes for
seed purposes, in St. Louis He has the regular old
yaller kind.
James N. Long is having his house painted, this
xset VI.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

r. The womans' W. C. T. L. V. W. X. Y. T., Of
White Cloud, are now working to have the billiard
hall closed If they succeed in that they will next
demand that no person be allowed to vote who cant
saw by heart five hundred verses of the Bible at
Sunday School, every Sunday. When women neg
ect their domestic duties to run the affairs Of the
public, you begin to get taste of the quintessene"
ofr ;e1,un
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

IF. Hampson IL prepared to loan
money 90 the Farmers of DoniPhan
County. ON long time, ut per cent. in
terest, and n reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before DUE ana
stop Interest, II the borrower chooses
No delays In furnishing the money. NO
sworn nPpraEsement or application
required. Call ON him ut the Office OF
Register OF Deeds, Mt the Court House.
22dPrly. .. r. HAHrsON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

y The popular prices Emerson, White Cloud, is
making on ladies' trimmed hats. land everything
eIse just naturally parayzes all competition 1t is
the understanding through the country that hiit.
sells as many ladies' hats all of the merchants and
milliners in Donphan County combined, land hall
of Brown County thrown inl. Goods well bought
are half sold and don't you forget it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

s45, 900 drove of real, live GIRAFFES. Only
drove ever on exhibition.
TRICHEs.
go, 900 invested in school of SEA LIONS.
60, 900 Two-horned RHINOCERos, feet high +;
weighs 1900 pounds.
$4,000 pair Of TAMINOURs, from the River
Amazon.
100 SHETLAND PONIES, many no larger than
Newfoundland dog.
A drove of ELEPHANTS, all ages, sizes and spe-
cies, male and female, among them the aged
"EMPREss," rrputed to be Ii3 years old, GER
tainly the oldest Elephant on record.
The GIANT OK, larger than an Elephant.
A s.. 900 flock of African Blood-sucking VAN
PIRES, that live on nothing but human blood.
5000 Man-eating Equestrian GORILLA.
$4,000 White Nile HIPPoPOTAMUs.
5000 Royal YAK, from Tsrtary.
5000 sahara ELAND.
g. 900 African HARTEBEEsT.
Egyptian vALPUs, part Horse and part Cow.
African PoTICHAIN, the only one in America.
A pair Of Sacred White PEAFOwLs, from India
800 Yard. of African BOA CONSTRUCTORS.
A MENAGERIE of fifty Dens of Rare and Costly
Animals
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
Feb. q, 1882.

McCrum & COwen have received
their Spring stock of Dry Goods and No
tions, Boots and Shoes, and Clothing.
We invite the trade to call and examine
our new goods and prices. We direct es-
pecial attention to our Clothing, which
is nice, new, and nObby.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

LIBRLRIrs.- The young ladies of Troy initiated an
enterprise which is spreading, and becoming popu-
lar. They atarted public library, purchased with
money procured by their own labors White Cloud
and Severance caught the infection, and now have
similar libraries in operation. Towns in ncighbor-
ing Counties are following suit. But many Of them
are aided by liberal donations by wealthy men. We
think we NAV safely say that Troy the first town
in Kansas where the library was started and wholly
built up by the girls themselves
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

rs- At certain seasons of the year, nearly every
person suffers to greater or less extent from i'm
purity of the blood, bousness, &c, &C. This should
be remeded as discovered, otherwise serious
results may follow. Sherman's "Prickiy Ash btters
will effectually remove all faint of disease, and re-
store Won to health.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
In which win appear the SEC, GOO BEAUTY.

the
extended Cages Dens Vans sad
will
Every study st and ,It
The Pony chOr- drawn BY hundred Shetland %
with gold; the new and
the Elephants Cames and Demonstrates all elegantly rh the
magnifnty ostumedi banners
grand and imposing 10
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

TEN GOOD FARMS FOR SALE, all under cul-
tiyation and ranging in price from twenty to forty
dollars per acre all located in the south part Of
Doniphan County, and none Of them over twelve
miles from Troy or AtchisOu; all well located and
near railroad stations. Will be sold on reasonable
terms For further particulars see
JOSEPH McCRUM,
Feb. q, 1852 Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
RuckIen,a Arnicn SaIYe.

The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruises,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter ChaPped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively Piles Ii is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price .
cents per box. For sale by ID. c. Sinclair & Bro,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

On Real Estate, i'm sums 10 suit bor'
overs, on Eve years time, or less I'm.
serest. per cent per nnnum. Conn
missions reasonable.
lsjaHly u. ~ w. III. bAhh
Northwest Cor, 4th Edmond Streets St. Joseph, No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

u We have job lot of Clothing 1t is a line Of
black cotton worsted suits Uusually sell from sew
en- to eight dollars suit; they will fit small men
and large boys, and We guarantee the wear On them
and you can have suit of them at your own price.
McCRUN & COwES.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
cammttfee Meeting.

Troy, KAs-. May 9Th, 1852
The Republican Central Committee Of DoaiPhsn
County are requested meet ct the Court House. in
Troy, on Tuesday, May 10th, at IL O'Clock, m, TO
transact such business they may deem proper
c. LELAND, JR-,
4. - ,.., G.. Chairman.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

All persons indebted to Edmund Bmck, are
hereby requested to call and settle such accounts
with me. Please give this matter prompt attention
Gas. r. KUcus, Assignee
Dominican Kansas March 3lst. 1882 If.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11
Died.

May 9th, 1882, SARAH E. BEEBE, aged IS yesrs and
months, youngest daughter of Mrs. S. BEEBE
The deceased was confined to her bed for four
months and suffered intensely during NIL that time;
but she bore her sickness patiently, and when her
youn: spirit was passing away she said calmly: II
am dying, and am so glad. l shall be in Heaven
today
The family wish to express thanks to their many
friends, for the sympathy and kindness shown them
during her sickness and the time of their berrsve
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

y They were walking in the bright moonlight,
srm-iu-arm-vhen he said, what can do to prove
my devotioni Her answer came, soft and sweet:
Take me to see the Great Worlds Fair and Circuses
Of John Robinson's that to exhibit at Troy, Nay
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

II Co to Springer 4 DiIlon's, Sever
ance, and get 10 cents back for every dol
lars worth Of goods bought for Cash.
~ A fine lot of silk and satin Parasols at Mrs.
Weddings, Severance, from Is cents up too $50.
marIIu3
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-05-11

He was afflicted with lame back and general de-
biity: he was recommended Thomas Eclectrie oil'
which cured him at once. This famous SPECIFIC Is a
positive remedy for bodily pain. For sale by ID. Z.
Sinclair & Rro Troy.