davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-01-26
MANHOOD; !!
HOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

just published, new edition of DIR. Gull
verwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical
cure of Spermatorrheaor Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Men
ia and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to
Marriage, etc.: also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced By seif-indulgance or SEXUAL
extravaganza, &c.
The celebrated author, ia this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice. that the alarmin :
consequences of self-abuse may be radically
cured: pointing out mode Of cure at once
simple, certain, and efectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately, and radically.
Es This lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sentunder seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps.
Address
THE cULVERWELl MEDICAL CO..
81 Ann ST.. New York. n. Y.
jspl2yl Post Office Box .450.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-01-26

g9 Mr. E. W. Keyes goes out of the
post office at Madison as be has refus-
ed to resign his position as assembly
man of Dane county. This of course
is the work Of his enemies but in our
judgement it is the most sensible thing
for Mr.. Keye's good, He is man Of
more than ordinary abilities and can
do more out Of the post office than in it.
BY his refusal to rasign the seat he
holds in the assembly he has ex-
hibited large degree of independence
and pluck, such as does credit to him
and will win for him the admiration
and support of the people. We re-
ioice that he has asserted his manhood
and let loose his hold on the govern
ment, which has only been an injury
to him for the past four years. Mr..
Reyes will yet make his mark and be
an honor to himself and the state at
large.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-01-26
T HE REPORTER.
Official County Paper.
Grand Rapids, Jan. %, 'S2.

A number of young men in Charles
ton, S. c., have associated to pay into
common fund one dollar month for
every share in the fund held by each.
the money eventually to be invested in
real estate, which at the end of ten
years is to be sold, when the proceeds
will be divided.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-01-26
Woodruff Sleepers, the Best In
THE WORLD.

Between CHicago and Stevens Point
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-01-26

THE CHICAGO d NORTH WESTERN RALLWAY
Over all of principal lines each way daily
Fast Express Trains 1t the only road Chicago
PULLMAN HOTEL DINTNG CARS.
the road that Pullman Sleeping Cars North Northwest of
Chicago 1t has nearly 5000 MILES or ROAD Informs following
Trunk Lines: Council Bluffs Denver California Line Winon Mimi
Central Dakota Line"Soux City, Nb Yankon
-Chicago st Paul Minneapolis Line Northern Illinois FeepO
Dubuque Line Milwaukee, Green Bay Lake Superior Line
Tickets this road sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents the United
Remember
ell it., and other
MARVIN HUGHITT. W. I'll. STENNETT
Gent Manager Chicago, Gent Pass Agt Chicago
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-01-26
sEThe Minnesota railroad com

Eg@The Minnesota railroad com
missioner, in his report for the year
ending June Both, 1881, shows that
the gross earnings of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road in that
state for the year were $3,456,321, of
which 81. 588,789 was freight earnings
and $903,486 passenger earnings.
The total operating expenses of the
road in the state were S2,O21,O6O,
leaving the net earnings $1,435, $50.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07
PJEFCE a HEATH

FRANKLIN FsAt-COCE,
4 TfOESEY AT Law, Troy. Kansas win rrs-ssl
"A In tho seysIil Courts ~ the state. 3fubas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

Miss Carrie $. Guthrie second daughter and child
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Guthrie died ut their RESI-
denre, Iowa Point. at o'clock. 7. m. Oh Sun
day, November 26.iSos. About two weeks before
her death. deceased was stricken with pneumonia,
and from that time until her death, kind friends adj
nns;crrd TO her every want; but the s.net Of that
dread destroyer death. had been and the flower
of the home calI,d TO the eternal. whence it
came. She was perfectly conscious until the last.
and when told shr must die, said she would CO. and
requested her friends give themselves little troub-
le about her,
Miss Guthrie was Ia have been married in ahout
three weeks after the time of her DEATH to Mr. II.
" Pierce a Young man we'll known to be of good
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07


The Thanksgiving Ball WAS quite success. and
was well attended, and most thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
The MISSES Newell Of ST. Joe. have been the guests
of Mrs. Gee. Prugh, for the past week. Returned
home, Saturday.
Messrs. Ed. Hanna, Clarence Fletcher Clem Me
man. and Frank Motter. up from ST. Joe. Thurs
day, to attend the ball.
Miss Josie Flickinger came home to spend Thanks
giving. accompanied by Miss Mamie Mcintosh aud
Miss Hubbard, of Highland.
Cy. Leland has his butcher shop running in good
style. Joe norehend makes the most polite butcher
we ever
Hugh McCum. Henry Boder and Allie Perry are
home, on a visit.
Prof Boyer, of ST. Joe, is giving music lessons to
quite a number of young ladies in Troy.
Will. Richardson believes in seeing every one safe
ly home. He went to st. Joe. Saturday evening, AID
when last sren. he was waving his Derby hat fran
tcslly out the car window.
Miss Matte Bryant. who has been visiting Miss
Clara Byer-. returned to her home, near poniphan,
Saturday. SID.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07
Geo. II. Au,hony md 20. John.

George I. Anthony expressed himself To ChicI
90 Tribune np"rtrr last saturday in no rOmpmrn-
iaTl terms of Governor ST. Johu. He called him II
dema.ugue. and ridicul his attempts tn Introduce
moral qarsti"us into politrs and make thcm part
uf R-Publirani-ih in kEn-is This criticism of ST.
John and hts true, hut coming from
governor Anthony il has little force. 1t was An
ih"ny who nominated hin originally. ami he knew
then what ~. John was well ~ he DOES Row. The
histury Of the Republican State Convention in 1873
L. not fnrgntton IL of the most remarkable
ever held. Ihrre candidates for the nomination
were arrayrd against each other. They werr Geo
T. Anthony J. A. Martin and John 4. ST John. The
latter bad little real strength in the convention. An
thong had served one term Hs Governor, and he
had made fair record and il customary to
give each Governor two terms. lac felt that he had
reasonable and Just claim upon the nomination. Bat
his forces and th"sr of Mr. Martin were ~ equally
divided that St John with few delegates, held the
balance of power. The convention had been in
sun all day and far into the night when Anthony's
by one. 4 stampede to Martin inevitable and
his nomination sure nnlcss some arrangement eOuld
he entered INTO between Anthony and st. John.
Then il that Anthony resolved to nominate ~.
John and punish the Republican party for refusing
to respect his own claims for second term. lie per-
formed the marvellous feat Of transferring his own
strength in body 81. John. and thereby noaIina-
ted him Structures upon St. John. therefore. rnme
with little grarr from Geo. 7. Anthony. lie is TO
great extent responsible for the absurditcs of the
last four years of gubernatoral misrIl in Kansas.
- LeHrsr.t-OTfE Standard
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

The rrice Sf the fo Fin stgsr has been a. aaeed 70
S125 ~ince Inserting thi- rieetDtype-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

= PEIgRsoSs MAG szISE for January is just out,
marvel Of beauty, the most costly. evidently ever
issued. There two unriyalled steel engravings
the first, Cherry Ripe" exquisite copy of Millais
celebrated picture the other, Psyche Listening 10
the Flnre also exceptionally charming. Then there
il double sized colored steel fashion plate which is
picture we'll: and some thirty other fashion pat
terms. besides of designs in embroidery,
elwurk, etc. But the great feature is magnif-
cent colorcd pattern in Berlin-work for n curtain
border, cbairs;ripe. etc, etc. the most expensive
and beautiful. yet useful embclishmeDt, perhaps
published in any magazine. There are two nov
clcts. The Professional Beauty" by Frank Lee
Benedict. AMI ..Rnle Rnin.r by Mrs. Ann $. Sirph
ems besides several completed stories, by other first
class anhur and the best writes for this magazine.
The reading matter is increased also. there being
enc hundred and four pages in the number. Peters
son, in shcri is cheaper aud better than fr 1888
The price is still only dollars year. To cubs
it isastonshingly low rs six copies for nine dollars
with extra copy to the person getting up the club
Or copies for ten dollars and half, with both
extra copy and largc-sized engraving. Christ
Before Plate Photog aph Album. to the per-
snn getting up the clnh. Subscribe TO magazine
till yon have copy of this. Specimens sent
gratis to persons wishing to get mp clubs Address
Chas J. Peterson 300 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Pa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07
Wide Aw.L. for D.eenb.r. Issa.

The December Wide 4,cake is the holiday issue,
and is probably the largest and finest single mum
Der of young folks magazine ever published; il
appears in beautiful cover printed in colors, and
fs page of contents gives tempting array Of titles.
and impressive list of authors Two frontspieces
open the number: Lost the way to Grandpa's,"
by George +. Barnes, and THE Mother aud the
Child" from Fourgereau's painting with a border
designed by L. II. Garrett, and illustrating Mrs. A.
ID. 7. Whiineys poem with the same title Mis-.
Whiiney's poem i- followed by one from Elizabeth
Stewart Phelps The Little Mud Spsrrows." Celia
Tha1ter and Helen Hunt also represented by
poems with beautiful illustrations. Farther is an
illustrated group Of poems contributed by English
poets "A Christmas Carol by Christina ROssetti.
"M'ings,"by Dinah Muloch Craik, The Conquest Of
Fairy Land by A. Mary =. Robinson, and Garden
Fairies,- by Philip Bourke Marston. There is also
Russian Folklore Ballad, by Mrs. Craisin. with
seventeen illustrations by Miss McDermott. Two
serials are begun: The Silver City" by Fred A.
ober, which promises to be n realistic romance of
the best sort, and '0ld Caravan Days" by Mrs.
Catherwood a story of the old turnpike times and
the white tent-wagons. Mrs. Daz also begins an
amusing series, The Johu Spicer Lectures" Be-
sides Mr. Gilmans Dictionary paper, and Mr. lIales
To-Day paper, there two delightful and very
pictorial articles: "our Dog. at Eversley," the
daughter Of Charles Kingsley. gives amusing remin
iscences of her fathers famous dogs and 'Od FASH
iOnrd Cookery" by Luthera whitney, with twelve
drawings. After this the number is erammed like n
pudding with plums with sparkling short stories
from the hest story writers ia America: There is "a
Case Of Coincidence" by Rose Terry Cooke. and
"Dollys Christmas Kettie1lrum,r by Nora Perry,
aud ''NelIy's Heroics- by Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stowe, and '.Iiow Sin Hop went Ashore" by John
COryell. and ''The Modern Little Princes" by Mar
gnret Sidney. and THE Isle of Peace by Eliot Me-
Cornick. "a fortunate misfortune" by Susan Coo
lidge, &C.. &e. One hundred and fifty original en-
cravings illuminate the number. which will be long
remembered and long preserved.
Only $3.50 a year. p cents number. ID. Lo-
throp & Co. Publishers. Franklin Street, Boston,
I.
Mass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07
ALEX. spPrrpY

H.L. RICHARDSON,
TETERINAKT SURGEON. Troy Kansas Ofiea .
Fo..sbs - plsr-. Jgnrtiaa T0as- saprs9
ALEX. ApPEEgY,
a rCriOSEEE Troy. Kansas Win sttpnd sai.ss
~ al parta u The County. Charzrs rya-unabis
zTSv71-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

Why II Is so.-The papers reRrarking up
on the fact that ihosands upon thousands of
people attend, IngerSoll's Infidel lectures many
being unable to obtain admittance, and that
newspapers that publish the lectures. are unable
TO supply the demand; while lecturers in de-
fence Of Christianity are scarcely patronized.
Matilda Fletcher, lady Of virtue, intelligence
and refinement, who has devoted years TO the
Christian work, was announced for a lecture,
few nights ago, in Leavenworth, in defence of
the Bible and the Christian religion against the
attacks of ingersoll. The Times says just forty
tive tickets were sold at - cents apiece, while
lngersol's charge is 81. and he clears 81 coo a
night
There are several reasons for this great differ
cnce. Ia the first place, Ingersoll always has
new and original ideas to advance and does it
in an attractive manner. The opposition lectur-
ers are usually canting bigots, prosv and tame,
who rehash the dreary superstitions and guess
work of ages ago, which the world is fas. ont
growing. Besides, Iagrrsoll's ideas are making
fearful inroads. not only anon. the young men
of the country, a maturity of whom profess to be
his followers, but among older people and even
church members. II is no longer a rare thing
TO hear staid church members extnl, or at least
partially endorse Ingersoll. The Protestant
churches are rapidly drifting to Ingersollism
No wonder. They have, in a great measure,
abandoned the cause nf Christ, and are chiefly
engaged in Messing int" other peoples business
and tamperiuS with politics. They are losing
the reverence and respect of the people, and are
placed more upon the footing of political parties
than churches. While this is the ease. they
mnst submit to the reverSes Of political parties.
Christ never promised TO aid people in dabhlng
in politics. While they are ueglecting the cause
of Christ. the people are embracing Iugersollism
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

" There certain bnsia-ss men in Atchisou
We always dread 10 meet for they damn the town.
the people the State and everything else. hut after
We have met them we aiways gn and SET A. j. Har
wi who thinks grrRt deal of the town. the people
etc. and reports that his business is ph-noenaiIy
good. lie told us to-day that his sales this wear
nothing To complain nf; on the other hand. he Is
very grateful In this connection it may Ice well
observe that Mr.. Harvi is very busy man. working
from sevrn in the nornn: U.til ninr and ten ut
night. and il has occurred to that if the kickrrs
w"rkrd MS hsri and u;eligently : docs Mr.. Har-
vi. they would have less complain Of There new
sr was q town where the people prasprred without
hard and Intelligent work. Atciii-an is no .xccp-
tinn to the rule.-dtckis0n Globe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07
BUSINEs!S CARDS.
3 DODER BR ROS.,

IAN AAA3ES,
AtOUTH-WEST curncr Of the Public Square Troy CaH
- Lnan m"ary, huy nst-s ALL exchange on pTinss
pal ri-, bay aa sell County Warrants. Gold silver. Sc
and rrrSiyr Deposits. BODER BROS
ilR.lys2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07
". e. CAM2REL

.
SBHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Troy Kan-a. OHs
in EuTkhaltrr's building west side of Public Squsr.
up stairs iJIunsa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

IL il somewhat singular that it is the little State Of
Rhode Island least of all the Sisters in the Union,
that should have inscribed upon her seal the one
word. HoPE. One would think that the founders of
the State has fIrseen that iis chief city, Prov
there would afterwards he discoyrrrtl Truetly iur
the afflicted, which Las inspired more hope IN the
hearts of the sick than any presented TO the public.
Bnt whether they dreamed of Hunts Remedy or
not that medicine is prOduce,l in Rhode island and
emhodies in ii the cheering word Of her State SEAL
liuPE. Nor does it hid men hope only to mock their
hopes, but with power 10 satisfy and ru 10 all
VIM aruiSy. wrHAntsS of the bark produced
by an affection Of the kiinrys any othrr ai!m Mt
ui the kidneys urinary organs Hunt's Remedy
with hope. Try IT, aud you will bless both
Little Rhody and Little Rhody's most celebrated
nrnduciion HnnI'r x, nr,N.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

~ Goides Days, for December, embracing
the weekly ISSUES fer November, is at hand
This j. one of the publications. that hSve no I.-,
ter to ihen--ii is always Of the very hest, and
Keeps up the standard Parents cannat affoni
{" be without il, TO entertain aud instruct their
children, these winter evenings. PGblisled by
James Eiversnn, Philsde!phia at So year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

II Committee of the State Temperance
Union, composed Of the thrre biggest crank. in
il, have issued address ou the d.frst of their
cause and its apostle. They have a right 10
work for prohibition, and issue pronunciamentos
a. long as they keep their erankism out of the
Republican party. That is where they got their
fingers mashed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

VI bite Cloud City Ia
Highland .-....--..--..-..- .-.--......------..
Severance .-.-...-. ..-.-----.-........--.-....
rroy .--.....- .-..-.-.--........-..-.. 9
LluCuI, :
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

~ S"inr of the Kansas paprrs sre trying I"
start boom for the establishment Of National
Soldiers Home the Fort Riley Military Re-
servatiun, in this State There are already foar
or five such Homes in different parts cf the
try, in splendid condition, and arr sufficient to
accommodate all the crippled and intirm soldiers
in the Union. such Home IL Kansas would
he superfluous and unnecessary expense to
the Government. Kansas can afford 20 RELY unan
her "wn resources fnr l,ooms.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

a The editor of the Beloit CoErisr mourns
over the defeat of st. John, and refuses to be
"omtoried. His grief is absolutely inconsolable
In his last, he gets of the following comparison
''He will live and prove to he the srcnrd John
&. Fremont, OF pathfinder fame" We suspect
that is jnst abOnt the size of il. Did it ever
strike the editor Of the Courier that John C. FIRE.
mont has been the most conspicuous failure in
American history. His whole life has been a
series of failures, aud he has be-n absolutely in-
competent even to earn his own living. That
st. John is such a man, thousands will he ready
TO admit
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

~ Congress met Monday and The President
Aessagr read az noon. The document is
devoted chiefly 10 synopsis of the reports of
the heads oi the several departments. u great
portion Of il being devoted ia a statement of our
relations with foreign Governments. There is
nothing striking or staicsnanliIe ia il: hut as
nothing of the kind vas expected. nobody Is
disappointed. Some of his recommendations are
in favor of laws to prevent practices which his
chosen friends have brcn indulging in. for the
past year. doubtless With his enIIsrnt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

~ Buffalo Bank President, who WAS regu-
lar in his ATTENDANCE at church, loud in prayer,
leader in sunday school, aud severe upon all
who fell below his standard Of piety, has proved
To he an cmbeZzlcr To the amount Of many
thousands Of dollars. He has just been tried
and convicted, and seutegced to ten years in the
penitentiaTy. l. may Ice hard on the church.
bat Jew Thousand rrsaiis like that in every
State would be Of vast benefit 10 ihe csmmnnity
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07
HIGHLAND UNIVERSITY,
Highland, D0niDhal County, Kansas.
FACULTY

HoS H. d. McCARTY. LID. Acting President and
Professor Of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
Rev. DUNCAN BROWN. A n, Professor Of Ancient
Language and Literature.
REV. DANIEL. kLDSS A. NJ, Professor Of German and
French. With able assistants in all Departments
Instruction given in Music and Drawing. Two Courses
open both s-xes-Cassea and Scientific Excellent
paraus and large Library -Four Literary Socetiss afford
excellent advantages TUITON-tl0 to tls per term Of
II weeks Special rates in certain p-r contract
Board in private families g 90 To $40 per week Oppor
tuniii- take up study. Winter Term begins De
cember 5h For further information catalogue addTrSs
member of the Faculty Highland, Douiphan County.
Kansas noy.30wt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

Y Mr.. Louis Dill. the veteran typo OF German
town, called af the B,llea oisr SATURDAY. having
walked over TO visit his relatives in this city. He
was in first rate health. and in high good bu,pcr
over barrr OF fne spplrs recently seHt as present
by his old friend Sol Miller Of kansas The latch
liGmisbs,rq fOl Ballyfiu
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

-."Every truth has two sides: look Mt both before
committing yourself TO either Kidney y-wort ehai-
lenges the cin..st scrutiny Of It's ingredients ai
grand results IL has nothing TO fear from trrth
Doctors may disagree rs 10 the hest rne;ho,is and
remedies Tot the cuyc of constipation and disorrre
liver and kidneys But those that have us,i Kiney-
Wort, agree that is by far the best medicine known
It's action is prampt. thurnpsh and lasfins
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07
NEW YORK, 1888.

Nor. p.op, have rad ur stx prr- IN, wear inst no,s
nas.in f,.n crr hrs .in,c II va IN; n,i,,isd N
atb-T p1bisbri on this iii. Of tl .atth has
h..n ,b, mi r,J n, en-, - H. - ,',,,. - .r
y,,,r,I " - - - ~
W. ar ,sj ,I,, ,,.,l ,,, ,.aI aud Ill
Tty sTS f- In, iiay in, ,,s,-s,s s;n,rs fbeT.
Becans s nrx. r,amas u,-nt In sttr,riiv fern and
with the p1r.tf,f p.- ar,urry I.tryrr Ia, iut.rr.f
f,r hnm,n Kind tIr events The decd. and p,i,ir,- tbr
vs,z, 10 nE,s,l,y Nh, usaIl fII, lie s,li -rnse
tn. i,poyi. n,,.,t.s H.. new pf t,s busiest work.
Esrau, r,, hay Iar,,,d ,ba, in il caucern
ing persons aud affairs The makes practice of telling
them the exact truth to the best Of its ability three hundred
s,a NJ, 10 aasf I. sne y.r s % ~ $ III Ss & a.
amer atolt the Nhait, a. wen as sO"It me Shall hsh IN
ths iasr ni dh, a. pAiY sna i.aiiFSsH a. Hhsn sup
Peu oN Ssisi -pPItai ih - " "a AolsS ~, -
~ .t ~ '; ~ W. W ~ ''''S @"
III p ~, !, ~ r. ~ -, -. - ..i,,i ~ - L, 49, 4; -. 49,
n, - =. y ~ -. o an =
NJ NJ & , h -. y - ~, ii \. 70 ni .il ~ "
~ man nan > - 't - 4i -hN LII.
40 nin NJ aseiaInn oi mth Is P"ntfn eh9nsh 70 -
aI"p. ~ . 'ie S''' APfaI' W Us OF ''sh'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

" We are anIiously awaiting the arrival of
the next ChrisfiGH CsRosHrs, TO ascertain whether
the Masons didn't shorten ThGrlow Weeds life,
and whether, but for Masonry. he warld not
lave lived TO be one hundred years old
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

q writer, describing Ben. Batter, repre-
sents him as working all day, snd most of the
night. But be has only one eye, and needs only
half as much sleep other men.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-07

a Congressman updegraff, of ohip, is dead.
at last. As usual, the doctors discovered. after
his death, that they had been doc;oring him for
The wrong disease