davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

The demand for local selEgovernment, in
the programme of the national conference,
includes the abolition of nomination by the
government to Office, and the abolition OF
the office of lord lieutenant. The central
council Of the new league will consist Of
thirty members, twenty OF whom will
be elected by county conventions and
ten by the Irish parliamentary party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

The Daily News states that at the private
investigation of the rebel prisoners in
Egypt, most of them objected to being
questioned in regard to events which oc
CURED prior to the outbreak, Arab espec
tally urging that they We're covered by the
general pardon issued by the khediye.
Arab declares that the massacre was per
petrated by the presence of the British
fleet
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

The general manager OF the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad company has informed the
board of directors Of the forthcoming Gar
field monument fair, 10 be held IN this city,
that his road will sell .'ckct- 10 reduced
rates to persons who wish to attend the cx-
hibitiou.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

A dispatch to the Times from Cairo says:
Evidence of Arab Pasha's completely in
June massacres is possibly insufficient to
secure his conviction, but it leaves little
doubt that mot proven" rather than mot
guilty" will be the verdict of impartial
minds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

New ORLEANS, October l6.--The demo-
cractic parish convention met to-day and
nominated candidates for city offices as
follows: Mayor, w. j. Behan; commits
sioner of public works, John Fitzpatrick;
commissioner of police, Patrick Mealyi
treasurer, b. +. Walshe comptroller j. \; 4;
Guillotte; also recorders, councilmen and
aldermen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

The correspondent Of the Times at Con.
stantinople says The sultan's acceptance
Of Said Pasha's conditions for remaining in
office, viz: abandonment OF the Austro-
German alliance. acceptance OF the accom-
plished facts in Egypt and the re-establish-
ment of good understanding between Eng
land and France on the eastern question,
was only pretended, and that the sultan
really desires to Illustrate Said Pasha's
plans, The crisis continues
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Rreuuer Cab.

We have great change in this locality. First
goes Vim. Canter. and Louis McNemee takes his
place Next. L. c. Booth; VIM. Stanton occupies
his old place, which now belongs to Mr.. Ashley. of
Illinois Mr. Donly sells out to Geo. Buck. who
now takes possession, while Mr.. Donly buys out
Mr. Manchester, who had only bought the place Of
VIM Stonton, a short time before, and not having
full possession vet. Do not know where Mr.. Man
chester is going to locate. John Myers sold to
David wynkoop. and moved to Atchison. Mr. II.
MeI.in has moved on his farm. two miles north, and
Geo. Sinclair has moved in where he left Mace
CUP has taken charge of the Mccall farm; and
we might go on telling of the changes, but We
frnin.
George Williamson has patent on a farm roller,
which he is going to manufacture this summer. The
machine is the hest we have ever seen, and is de
serving of good run in trade.
The pillow is going. in every direction. Farmers
have plowed every month this winter.
knowing ones say fruit is all alive yet. Good.
Yum, yum.
In writing last week, about the ghost. We aimed
to saw there never had been madden ghost, since
the day the witch of Endor dsqueted the soul Of
Samuel.
NJ c. Blood has bought four acres Of land the
Station, and is now building on it. He will lay
of Blood's Addition.
Marye Blood has gone to seek lis fortune in Colo
RADIO.
Early Rose potatoes, for seed, are very and
high.
Milk cows sell higher than horses. At Mr.. Dun
ly's sale. cows sold for SIS; and at John Myers
sale, two horses brought only the same price. so.
UFREIrC
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

~ Monsieur lie Ministre, by Jules Caretie, just
published by T. b. Peterson 4 Brothers, Philadel-
phia. is n most extraordinary book and will without
doubt be widely known here in Paris, where it
is said to be pen and ink portrait of a Prime Min
lister Of France, and where it has already passed
through forty editions Its merit is due only to
the extreme interest of its plot, hut to its dramats
situations, its charm of STYLE and to its clear deln
cations Of character, each individual being the type
of a class. That this work is destined TO as great
popularity here in France is certain for it de
scribes and persons with which we. unfortr-
nately, arc equally Mt home. The temptations and
corruptions ofpolitical life marked in Repub
lican America in Republican France. Who that
is familiar with life in Washington cannot point to
some man whose brilliant prospects have been ruin
ed. whose home has been destroyed by the wiles of
some dexterous adventures, whose punishment,
however. has neither been rs swift nor as sure aa
that which overtakes the Marinne Of this novel
The tender loving. unselfsh wife of the ambitious
politician, the meretriciOus artist the weary Jour.
nalist and Vaudery himself. who, starting in his
with high hopes and noble aims falls through
his weakness easy prey to unpTiBcipled vo-
man. all characters drawn with inmitable skill
and leave indelible impression the minds of
the readers. II is published in n large square
duodecimo volume, paper cover, uniform with
"Nana," and "L'Assommor,'' price IS cents, and
will be found for sale by all booksellers at all news
stands copies Of it will be to any one. TO any
place. at once, RENTING the price in letter TO
the Publishers, 7. b. Peterson & Brothers, Phila-
delphia Pa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Gloves and all Winter Goods DAYS.
SPRINGER & DILLON
SEVER ANCE. KANSAS
White Cloud Salad.

"nfIe SIOuO SaIu0.
River raised over seven feet at this place, in the
past eight days.
special train passed over the b. & NJ Road, las,
week, having on board the general officers of the
road, including Mr.. Thos. Mtter, the newly appoint
| cd general freight agent, who taking look nj
the road, stations, and men, that to come under
his control.
Married-February 2sth, 1892 at O'Clock, D. M,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fairal in
White Cloud, by Rev. C. Minear, Mr.. James E Rob
inson and Miss May E. Whitman, both of Marshall
County, Kansas. Quite a large number of friends
present, to witness the ceremony Of the happy
| couple. large number Of valuable presents were
presented They left for their home in Marshall
County, Thursday morning.
VIII Moore and Arthur Shaw who have been alb
sent for three years. in the West returned home,
looking well, on Wednesday last.
C. W. Noyes, of st. Joseph. made the Library As
socaton n handsome donation, in the shape of for
iy-two volumes of the best works.
general clearing up of old material is going on.
The construction train picked up about forty car
loads of old ties and scraps that have been
lating along the track, for some months past.
The County Teachers Association meets at the
school house, Saturday, March Ilth. Exercises
commence at 10 o'clock. We earnestly request the
citizens of White Cloud and vicinity to be present
and listen IN the discnssions of auestions which will
he Of pucb importnnce and interest 70 them n. ,o
the ,eaebcrs
AZ snripc ,,nroaches We po,ica opr Gsb.rrrc, o-a
on hand with fresh fish Some nice ones bov. been
canrbt lately
The musical prodigr. "BIind Jobn.- govc n con-
Ger, in the CONGREGATIONAL church on Thursday and
Friday NIGHTS of las, yreet IN crowded bops.s Ua
ia indeed musical prodi,v. and wherever h. qoc.
sbould have full house, His "storu- alone ia
worth the priee IF adm;ssic, He has ,ro,;sed IN
xisi, opr town and treat IN. c;,,ers %, a,o,l,.-
sirale. rs he re;urps
The Jog license has ,o,o i,,o .fr.ct in o,- ,ov,
Several docs inus Iicens. have cons into eternity
Ia.o,so ~ d.,,b
We not;ced o,,orn.v Uea,Isr of Tro1 n, our
s,raets last vro.t he was nm do;r, b;s 5u,r %.
wnrd sustaining the nrobih;,orv Inv
Mr. A PopI.t was in CHICAGO las. WOE. I,virr in
n new supplv of sprinp goods
Mrs. nal. Of A,cb;,or who hod 20 ro,rr, =,
a,.h;sor ON ,ccor,, =, s;.Lross iii .o,r,,o,,o h.r
elias, AGAIN an ycdncsd.v
Thu Ladies os tho C,h-;s,;s ,T.mnor.r.. rr;o, fac,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Prairie Grove Ite.u..

Wanted-Agents to sell a fine breed of chickens.
| Apply to Robt. Wyatt, Prairie Grove.
All the farmers are busy blowing, and spring has
actually commenced. [Yes, degrees above zero
Pr.l
great number of ducks and geese were seen fly
ing around. last week. They were very plentiful,
this season.
The moonlight nights have passed, and as the
hunters could not agree upon night for a hunt the
game laws were not violated.
There isn't n molecule of laEiness in the bones Of
Frank Sites. He proved this. Friday by pilins up
and burning 81 rods of ne-year-old hedge. Not n
drop of salt water appeared on his noble brow.
Quite sensation among the scholars, last week
An immensely gotten up loveletter put into cir
culation. Some say that it was written by Prairie
Grove girl; others say it the brain work lex
cellcnt specimen, tool of a Pleasant Ridge girl. 1t
caused great deal Of bad feeling but there was no
bood-shed.
'See-saw' was the game that the school girls and
boys played, last week. A board run across the
fifth board Of the fence, and straddled on one side
by girl. and on the other by boy Of equal weight.
Then the machine was set in motion. Had any body
passed by the school house, during the long moons.
they might have less than eight of these
machines, illustrating the ups and downs of human
life. No accidents. Some say this is worse than
gumchewing Why, no; it is only a good way of
exercising ones self.
Miss Belle Robbins, of Pleasant Ridge, visited cur
school, Monday. Many of her old school mates and
friends were glad to see her. and some Of them
wouldn't care if she would come again.
We have never fall wheat look so well, this
time of the year. as it docs now, and We have been
living this planet since e. All it wants plenty
of rain to make good yield Fifteen good rains be-
tween now and June LIST, would make greater arc
on the farmers face than bushel of almanac sto-
ries.
No school, this week. Monday morning, school
opens again. Miss Molle Gray will teach the spring
term. Mr.. Wyatt, who taught the winter term. is
going to the Rockies. We wish Robert pleasant
trip.
Mr.. John Gray, who has been in Colorado for near
ly three years, returned, Monday. The West seems
to agree with him.
Mr.. Robert Wyatt closed his school, Friday We
are glad to report that teacher has given good
satisfaction. Only those whom teachers know and
hate. C.. those who would show teachers how to
run a school, and who satisfied with any
thing. found fault with him. He attended to his
business well as any other teacher that has been
ut Prairie Grove for several years, and think he
has show to &c. the school, next fall
S.rrRx
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

~ THE PHIL,DELPHn MrsTcAL JoUESAL for
February, to us literally packed with good
things and presenting remarkably handsome and
prosperous look. II is full Of musical news and
bright CHEEKY musical gossip while the able edito-
rails cover wids field, and the various departments
are full of information and entertainment. cap
ital Russian story, called 1.-The Jewess of Roudnis,
showing the feeling Of the Russian peasants against
the Jews. is also given. IL was written by Henry
Grevile. the celebrated Paris novelist, and
translated from the French by that well known
translator. George u. Cox. But, besides the excel
lent literary features the following choice selections
of sheetmusie IS given: Diamonds and Dew
Drops pretty polka: Young Life Galop,- lively
composition: anil Mcndels-ohn's grand wedding
March, q nasterwork of unsurpassed grandeur and
beauty: "a well TEL Ne that You'll no, Forget
Me- MAY Morning" and "Were . Violet" all
exceedingly beautiful and captivating ballads, the
last named composed by the famous Franz Abt. As
the price of the Philadelphia Musical Journal is only
ten cents per copy. it will be that for
the small sum- the purchaser of the current number
gets not only all the musical Of the day. but
also some Of the best and most admired songs and
instrumental compositions, which alone worth
several dollars. Published by VIM. Nunevilier, No.
1900 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pm Sabserip-
ton one dollar a wear
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
VAN BUSKIRK & BRECKENRIDGE.

wt<xISa rur R,rr,r. On oxr e.,p, xTvx Tuo,,x-
,xp-Bx Mar, ro,. r-,,.,, rAo.,.. a.. -.
s,or, l.,o ,,,>r ,,r, ,,;,, = ,,,,,. pt,,,1.J 49,
II y p,s.rsor a J,-o,k.,- u.;,,,I.
..w;pn;n, ~. pa,,Ia. - o.. nf-I a, r., IT,
and - ia novsI tho, .v.rrho,, .tor,s - e.
ho.;d.. ho;u, ,,,,.r,I, ;,,su.,;,.- :, = - ~.
elf Tba .,rls i Mai, ,n ,,,,ro,ou,;o,s ,,,, -,
the NOR. ,t,-,.,iro ~, ,ho. aa.o,,,, NJ. ",
Eria, T1oros ,h. .r,hor !. . - q, 5000
William Thomas or,bor Of ..Cl;D,o, pr,,,.ha, ~
IN. .l.,,ras =, . 7 - -, =, ,,.,,,o,,,,
cd ~ he The hos, ,r,.-;c., ,,0I az 10. 49,. an, ),
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

Why all this wild talk about the necessity for i'm
proving our Navy with Fieinghuysen a; the head Of
the State Department! What do want with n
Navy. under the lamb-lke diplomacy that is now in
fashion We have no quarrel with any foreign pow
and don't propose LET any foreign power get
up wife If t takes whole library Of
pondence to convey our humble apologies. We have
No foreign policy. aud We don't want any-it might
offend England. or Chill Patagonia some other
State, or alleged State. If anybody smites
will to il that the thing il done gracefully.
and with the proper degree of humility. IA for com
merre. We have commerce 10 protect; aud IL would
be extremely iujudcious undertake get any lest
England should find fanlt with u.s. To build great
big Navy might be taken q menace by somebody
or other. and that would break Mr.. Frelngbuysen's
heart No, gentlemen, mnst not. cannot build n
Navy. We are too little and too peaceful to think Of
Titled Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
Highland SIaw.

On last Friday night. the bouse of Is,a. CH,,o,o
living two miles north Of tow, %. go, -,
attempt made to rob him of s3Oo received fr c,,,,s
the day previous. Fortunately NJ cuuo-o ,ro'
ceeded in scarn. the thieves of the prem;.os L.r
| ing heen Weakened by the fall of , xinJow On. a,
the party Dick Fish. eoIored uas reco,,n;,.5 a,a
| arrested the following morpipg Will. hin, -
the next day. Young Fish confessed that be hsd
led to commit tie deed bv his bro,ber-;n.I,v yy;I
Jones, and Willis Burns. n man VISITING a, ~,
house These parties were promptlv arrested aud
in default of hail were sent N Trov t .a;, r.
| trial. Fisk gave bail. and was reI.,sad Il. ,r.o,
amount Of house breaking has be.n spccossr,IIv a.
complained during the mast few r.ars in and .hor,
town; and if the guilty ones can lie brou,b, q, ;n..
tice it will be a great relief IN IN. naomi. IT,.
evidently band of thieves in this vicinity I'm,
whether any ne,so, o,b., ,h., ri =. :--,.I,
will be shown by the trial.
County Superintendent, Harry sbaner vas nj,
from Troy, n few DAYS this week shaking bands
with and smiling on that part of the ponuIs,;on
known as sehool,marms.
George Leming and John Kennedy have formed n
co-partnership, recently. We do mn, t,o,r H.,
would happen if, every week, some businss. man
did not sell out or take in partner.
Sam. Hubbard. of r. L. McDonald's forcs of tray.
cling men. is home. taking r.st n. no. H. g..
several days, very sick bu, a; present i. improvn
rapidly.
Norm Case is oyerhauling hi. dyysIl;n,, bo,so .n5
putting large two-story addition to it. This looks
suspicious. But, then. it will be remembered tb,,
Norm has grown wonderfully. in the mast few year.
and he needs a great deal or roon
The Juvenile department of the I-niv.rsi,r und.r
the management of their teacher, Miss Jennie Rob
iuca xu-iII
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

WHAT BLAINE DID AND WHY He Il HATED.-The
Garfield movement was admirably handled at Chiea-
CO. and Blaines entire force, with the exception Of
Of a single delegate form Virginia, was turned over
to Garfield in solid column. In the messages sent
their friends at Chicago. Blaine and sherman vindi-
Gated the highest opinions that their friends had en-
tertained Of them, and confess TO owing them
everlasting debt Of gratitude. The country IL in
debted. the Republican party is indebted the cause
Of Republican Government and human liberty
throughout the wcrld IL indebted TO James g. Blaine
than any other for the defeat Of the third
tern bosses at Chicago. His position before the
country now IL better than before, and the
sauits Of his enemies are helping him. The Nation
may need him again to save Il from the rule Of the
Newman- and Storrs and the assumptions clique Of
bosses with their brazen cheeks and brass medals;
and il 80. there viii be irresistible rally under bic
leadership.-Cfu einndd Commercial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

A VALUABLE WoEK.-We have n large supply OF
DIR. KendalTs book, The Horse and His Diseases,
one of the most valuable works for farmers to be
found. 1t is book of 100 pages. containing lustra
tons showing the appearance of the horse in every
disease or ailment to which he is subject, and by
which any person tell what complaint is affect
ing sick horse 1t also contains directions for the
treatment of all diseases and recipes for making all
kinds of medicines used in treating horses
We have copies of the work in English. German,
and French Every subscriber of the Chief who has
already paid in advance. or who may hereafter pay
in advance, will be presented with copy Of this
book, in the language he prefers, by calling a. tho
office and applying for it, or sending three cent
postage stamp to have it mailed to him. Persons
not subscribers can procure copies for - cents
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
NV the author Of ..r,e,c,., sas,., -,

Mrs. Mayburns Twins, by John Habberton, an
thor of 'Helens Babies is in press and will be pub
lshed in few days by 7. d. Peterson Brothers,
Philadelphia. II is charming bit of work, filed TO
the brim with fun frolic, and reality and the author
will have the thanks of every who reads IT, for
there is in it sweet undercurrent Of pathos that
lends special charm to the whole story from first
to last. All who like to read about children, their
mothers and the home circle, should get and read
this truly absorbing and faeinating story. 1t is
gem of the first water in setting that adds vastly
to its attraetivenes Mothers and fathers especially
will find it treat Of the rarest kind, for it is .
worthy companion to the renowned IIelens Babies
BY the same author.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

. SIGNIFICANT SILENCE OF THE JOG DINERs.-So far
the speeches are reported. there was no tribnts
paid to the name Of Lincoln which, for fervor aud
appreciation. can compare with this disgusting
to go down and cut of sight rather than sacrifice
prineiple--the principle being his claim that the
Federal appointments in New York we're his 20 par
eel out TO his henchmen. But while there
little said Of Mr.. Lincoln and much In praise of
Stslwartism. General Grant, and hr. Conkling. not
a word said in honor Of the mafchless Garfield.
and the name Of Lincoln occasion for extOll!ng
Stalwartsm and sneering at the patriotic admins
cheers for JOG aud ar. Conkliag could not he
pected to appreciate james a. Garfield. But why
good word for President Arthuri Why not
his name brought in to share the cheers Of the
chinei Can il be that the machine Of New York
City has lost confidence in the President while that
Of the country for him Is growing daily f-BOsioH
Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

BLaNEs yISDrckTIoS CoNPLKTE.-Ar. Blaines
yindication IL complete In the entire eorrespon-
dence between himself and Minister Harlbut no
allasion whatever is made 70 the Peruvian Company
except to eondem and denounee IL. To nae the
language Of the Washington correspondent Of the
Isr York Tribune .Mr Blaine wrote that IL had no
Foundation. and SIR Huribnt replies that il IL moth
ing bot swindie-- When Mr.. Hurlbut informed
the State Department that Shipherd had offered TO
bribe him with s21OO0 of the stock Of the company
Mr.. Blaine addressed letter to shiphert advising
him that his name had been struck FROM the list Of
attorneys allowed to practice before the State De
partmrnt. and that his correspondence would be
submitted TO the President. with the view Of deter
mining whether criminal proceeding should be
instituted agaDst him by the Attorney General
Ro<kerfer Urxuoeruf aad CIron;rL<
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

An old physician. retired from active practice, hav
ing had placed in his hands by East India Mis-
sionary the formula Of . simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis. Cstarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung affections. also positive and radical for
General Debility and all nervous complaints, after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of cases fecls il his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. The recipe,
With full particularly direction for preparation and
u.s. and all necessary advice and instructions for
snccessfs' treatment ct your own home, viii be
cered By yra by return mail, free of charge. by ad
dressing with Per stamped selfaddressed en-
vcio7et to DIR n Z BxKIs
9nchssn, asa K cAryEnf n. naIuHosE. M.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
~ Ben Davis apple trees for sale by
wB EIIEDGr Troy

~ A Troy COW invaded the premises of neigh
bor., where much soap could be produced from
two cans Of concentrated I've and grease in proper
ton. had been laid out n board to harden. The
ate the soap slick and clean. She saved by
means of liberal drcnehing with oil. The owner.
who is n barber, wss in hopes that the cream from
the milk would henceforth churn out the best quail
ty of shaving soap hut to his dismay, she dried up
rounnletelv
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09
MONEY To LOAN.

if. Hnmpson Is prepared 10 loan
money 90 the Farmers OF Doniphan
County. on long time, AT . per cent. i'm.
teresf, md n reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due. and
stop Interest, II tiie borrower chooses
No delays In furnishing the money. No
sworn superintendent or application
required. Call on him Mt the Office Of
Register Of Deeds, at the Court House.
22dprly. y. +. EEANPSCS-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-09

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this celebrated
troupe of MINISTRIES will be at the Court House, Fri
day night. Those who have heard them heretofore.
say they never heard anything better The papers,
wherever they go, speak in the highest praise of
them. They will be here one night only, under
n special engagement. We have had a scarcity of
really good exhibitions for the last few years, and
should patroniz- that kind. when they do come.
For particulars, see bills distributed everywhere.
Since the above in type, it has been concluded
to hold the concert in the Methodist church. Re
served seat tickets for sale at d. C. sinclairs
drug store.