davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

Opens in n very seasonable fashion. with fronti--
rirce illustration of George II. Boushtons beautiful
picture. Snow in Spring time" aud some charming
sIringtide verses by Avis Grey. called The Sum
mons" which arr followed by Katharine Il. Me-
Dowclls April Fool story. entitled Louisas Little
Joke
Edgar Fawceit tells in delightful style. fancifnl
story. called The Sad Little Prince" for which r.
H. Birch has drawn characteristic illustrations;
and H. H. contributes interesting sketch of Chi
n-se life on the California coast under the title of
"a Brave ChinrSa Baby
ST .yicAoIls's numerous Acazziz associates will
eagerly read Prof Holders article Flying With
out Wings" which Describes of the eurious
ways in which certain gifted animals laugh at Sir
Isaac Newton and his attraction of grayitation.
By the aGthor of the ..Prtrrkin Papers but in a
very different style il "Lucrrtia p. IIalrs .'Alnne
in Rome" a true story of an American mother and
her SON left without friends in the Eternal City.
humorous pacm that boys will appreciate is ''Bob's
Wonderful Birycle" hy f. J. Wheeler-a remarka-
bile machinc indeed if the author is to he believed.
From this unique c"ntrivanee the boys will turn
with interest the Work and Play Department.
where they will learn how DE Cost Smith made q
paper boat in whirh he has rowcd two seasons, and
how any hoy can make a similar one, at expense
of less than =.
OF the serial stories, Frank Il. Stocktons STORY
of yit-au~ cumes al too to its conclusion; ;
while ]. T. Tr"whridge's The Tirkham Brothers
Tir-mill gets the young heroes into serious pre-
tcamrnt.
Anon. the ether attractions Of the number may
Ice mentioned une of Fr.ucis's funny cat pictures; I;
"A New MuIL-r Hubbard By Eeleanor A. Hun er,
illustrated hy Rse Miller: and contributions by A.
c. Plympicn. Anna Eichberg. L. u. Brewster, Mary
Wager Fisher. and many other.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

The April Wide drake will greatly entertain all
il. Young patrons who have leanngs toward art,
and curiosity as TO its methods. by the delightful
account Of John Angeles Visit to the Water Color
Exhibition of So 1t is full of studio gossip. and
shrevd criticisms, and childmodsl contributes Of
her droll experiences. Some thirty illustrations
have been furnished by the leading Water Color
artists. Champ" has made some humorous draw
ihss of the Model Child" and Share has three
large fine engravings of scenes in the National
Academy. where the Exhibition was held Til"
length of this art paper has crowded out the Third
Act of Mr.. Talbots Comedy. more Than They Bar
gained For" but long installments are given Of
both The Silver City" and ..OId Caravan Days"
Part l. of Madame Gila" is useful and enter
tanning than Natural History stories usually are
and Mrs Diaz's John Spicer Lecture No. "" on
Food" is witty. and very much to the point. Very
much to the point, too, is Nora Perrys excellent
story for grown-up girls, entitled, 'Noblesse obge.
which, by the way has beautiful fnltpage illus
tration by Miss C. A. Northam. Another fine full
page engraving is the frontisIiece, "Clarice," by
Miss Humphrey. for Margaret Sidney's Easter po-
en-; and still another is by Alfred Freiericks. for
Mrs Browning's Mother and Poet" and still one
more is hy Garrett fer Lncy LarcOm's 'Jackin-th'-
swamp" There is also a charming Spring poem for
the little folks. the joint work "f Elizabeth Cum
minss and Robert Lewis. Edward Everett Hale
talks with his club concerning The United States
of EUROPE" Mary Treat has a microscopic study of
The Brickmaker," Miss Harris writes in Pheasant
Authors about Charles Kingsley. Prof. Sargent
tells the boys something About Running and jump
ing," the Next Seighbor talks with Aunt Marin
about Kitchens They Should BE" Marion Har-
land iustructs her Cooking Society about Break
fast Dishes" AMI TO the end of a very charm
ing number.
Only p 50 year. d. LoTHROP & CO, Publish
ers Iioston Mass
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
QUARTERLY REPORT

County Superintendent of Public Instruction,
DUNIPHAN COUNTY KANSAS.
Quarter BegiHniHg December p. 1852, and Ending
MGreh 20 1888.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

Two prominent citizens of Washington, this State,
Edwin e. Knowles Casilie. of the Washington State
Bank. aud Stephen Pickard, an extensive dealer in
general merchandise, at present. involved IN q
very novel difficulty. salt for abduction and Sc
duction has been brought against them and buth
an. under y 600 bonds appear before the District
Court. next week. The facts are substantially as
foIlnws: Early ia January last, Knowles and Pick
ard asked two Young women of Washington Miss
Rrran aud a Miss Farley, daughters OF reputable
citizens how they would like to 20 to New Orleans
on a bun. the men agreeing To pay all expenses,
provide tiEc to.geTy. and pay each OF the women
500 The prupn<itiun To have been accepted.
for ON the seIh Of January the quartette registered
in Kansas Civ, under false names and began their
hum that night with a champagne supPr. The evl-
,j,nc, is that they had a splendid time, for Miss
Fur,c testified in the preliminary examination.
thar the stately Pickari frl over a centre-tahe,
and standing ON his head in tine centre of the bed
en- dishabiIir. asked that n photographer be srnt
fur 10 take his picture. One OF their prsnks was
that all Of them eIrpt into bed and they carried
ON in such buistrrS1as way that the porter had to
be briI,,.d to keep quiet. The next night they
s;opp-d at the Union Depot Hotel. and the ne II
.lay knowles and Piekar came to Atchison, saying
that they were watched" and must Separate. Al
the conclusion Of the present trial, both men VIII
be sued for $40 600 damages by the parents OF both
women. and the Is serious that Everest q
Waryrurr have been retained Mss Farley, who
testified TO tue above in the preliminary e1ainina-
tion is said he old stager but this may not
be- true. Both men married, of eoarse.-Afohi
Globe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
The ADriI Century.

Mrs Bmnrtt's story. Through One Administra-
tinn" which has steadily grown in interest. reaches
effective and tragic conclusion. in the April Cen
f,Ty whirh completes Volume XIV. of the maga-
zine The third part of a Woman's Reason" Mr..
IoweIls new and striking story. reveals the hero
inc. Helen. reduced almost poverty, after the SIT
tiement of her fathers estate She writes
panatory letter her Sailor.loyer Robert Fenton.
who went away with the feeling that he had been
dismissed; and Lord Rainford appears again upon
the scene 4 short story. entitled. "Anastasia,"
with an Italian heroine and an American hero is
contributed by II. II. B"yescn.
Stedmans essay ON 'EmrrSon," the most impor-
tant article in the number. reaches the hgh-water
mark of literary criticism. 1t is apprcciative and
discriminating and deals mainly with Emerson = a
pnet. Accompanying the article, as frontispiece is
u fine engraving by Cole. from photograph of
dagucrrratypa of Emerson in the prime of life.
which is instinct with irality. ''At Sea-" is a study
of the realism and grandeur of the oh
served 10y John burroughs frnm the deck of a steam
ship, and described in his fresh and picturesque
way. Equally notrwOrthy is the accompanying full
page engravin. of steamer at sea. which
drawn with the graver by ElIrdgc Kingsley.
Elce Hopkins contributes scholarly article
The Song of Songs" in which she discusses the
Cantirlrs from the point of view generally
ceptrd in biblical criticisms: AMI ii. H. Mrs. Helen
Hun: Jaeksonl follows mp her paper in the March
number, on the village of Oberammergau, with an
entertaining account of the Passion Play.
Most conspicuous among several profusely illus
rraie articles Is Ben Pcrley Poores description of
The Capitol NJ Washington" including anecdotes
of famous whn have been leaders in Congress.
In .'Pl"tters and Pirates of Louisiana" Mr.. Cable
offers the most fascinating chapters yet printed Of
his Creole papers, the principal feature being
graphic sketch Of the pirates Of Barataria, whose
leaders the notorinus Laitte brothers. rich
IL illustrated sketch of Eugene Frumeutin" (which
includes a review of the recent biography of that
artist and aGthor by Lnns tinnz-.l is contributed
by Henry Erkforl Charles &. Leland has the
sistance Of Mr.. Pencils pencil in his article. ''Yis
itng the Gypses." and bring to bear his profound
knowledge of the customs and language of those
civilized nomads. An article with curious illustra-
tons. appealing not only to sportsmen, is Barnett
Phillips's account of The Primitive Fish-hook."
The posins of the number include "Remonstrance."
by the late Sidney Lanicr: n sonnet in honor Of
.Sllyiui." by Robert Underwood johnson. and. in
"Bric-a- -Brac. four "RondeauS Of Cities" by Rob-
er Grant who satirizrs the chief attraction impn-
tel To- the typical bellies of New York. Boston, Phil
adcphia. and Baltimore. In Topics of the Time"
are editorials entitled a Great Metropolitan Uni
: versity." Slave Master!" aud The Press and
| the New Reform" meaning civil service.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
THE TARIFF IN 1854.
The Presidential Election TO Tura th~
Quc-tion Of Free Trade

ROCHESTER. March 2l.-The Republicans intend
make the tariff the main issue. in the next Prrsi
DENTAL campaign. if they possibly can. The San L.
right in its statement of the consequences that
would follow an attempt Of the Democrats To f.ht
the hattie n platform hostile to incidental prnrc
tun and favorable 10 the extreme doctrine of free
trade. In snch a contrst, the Republicans have no
Doubt that they would carry New York. New Jrr.
sey. PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio. and Indiana: and for the
plain rraSon that in the Democratic party in those
States therr n strong body of pro;ectonists. For
example take New York II is a great manufacture
ing State and NIL through the hives of industry in
the Caunti-s and north of Albany the mrn
who are employed ia the mills and shops generally
favor the protective policy. Thrr- j. not doubt
that this issue thrown into the at the right
moment. in 1880. helprd 10 give the State To- Gar
field. II came near taking New Jersey away from
Hancock. and the Republicans claim that it turned
the scale in their favor. in Octoler in Indiana.
But not alone at the West is this change Of opin-
ion cropping out Manufacturing Of various kinds
is increasing at the South. A great many of the
Southern people abandoning their old free trade
ideas and adopting the do-trines of Henry Clay
the protection of American industry.
At all events. judging frnm what the New York
leaders saw il is evident that the Republicans have
lost faith in the old issues. and will rely for
snreess. in the next Presidential election, upon
making the free tratdc controversy the hinge on
which the contest shall turn.-YeR York Sun.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

THEIR NANEs-The Pennsylvania papers ne
printing the names of the Duk-s jnryInen in
blark letters, surrounded By heavy black border,
as a mark Of infamy. We have in this country
very many people from Fayeite County, who
know some of the parties concerned, and are
We herewith give the names, occupations and
ages of the jurors. They are all residents of TIE
country Townships:
Alexander Jordan, lsborer, aged -.
Henry Mcintyre, miner, aged 50.
Elmer Carey, farmer, aged 81.
Hiram Halely, carpenter, aged "a
Thomas Mamberry, miner, aged %.
William T. Clawson, wagonmaker, aged IS.
George W. Breakiron, farmer, aged 81.
Jacnb Lisfon, farmer, aged Sc.
Lawrence L. Enotts distiller, aged 40.
Robert II. Ackiin, blacksmith, aged q.
Jacob W. Amalong, gentleman. aged ~.
Samu-I d. Cramrr, blacksmith, aged q.
Much of the blame is laid upon Tom Starlight,
the Prothonotary Of the County, who had some
connection with drawing the jury, and is said TO
have fixed il. They are all Democrats, but
all Democrats do not endorse the verdict, by any
means The Parliamentary in Pennsylvania an
swers To the Office Of the Clerk of the District
Court IN Kansas. We may remark that snch a
name ms Parliamentary is enough TO make any
man holding the office ashamed of hims-lf and
TO drive hi,n to some mean act. for relief.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

THE STATE OF KANSAS lSS
DOSIPHAN CoJSTY,
OFFICE OF CoUSIT CLEEK.
TsOT. Ma. .ch &, ls-I J
NOTICE is hereby given. that petition presented
~ the Bard Of Commissioners ot DonPllan County,
Kansas their mr-iin. the 9Th day 81 March les
asking a change OF mad running fran the centre
Of -sction ssi ia OSusP ( of RANGE
nin.trru 9 l mile east to the centre OF section
(, in Wnsip ~ Of range nin-t'en tp
said Tah be laid out and estahshsd on the
Of the s1ath quarter Of ection twenty
f in t0xn-hip ~ of range nineteen tlJ besinnn.
Of said sertin txenty ca in townshp
one ~ range nineteen l9 thence south Ouehalf a.
mile 10 the section line, and nisrrt the Toad TO Iowa
Point.
Wherenpau the said Bard Of County aJ-
pont. the following named Irsnus. viz: H. EuthrrfDrd
Benjamin Tracy and Henry OHsist viewers, with in
strictons meet the place Of beginning Friday,
3oth ds of March I-3 and proceed TO v-v said Toad
give all parties hearing. and make dns repoIt to said
Beard at their be held the 9Th day Of April
l5-3.
By order Of Board Of County Commissioners.
Attest: II. W. MORSE.
March : l-=J-Iw County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

a TTORNEY AT LAW. AND REAL ESTATE AND
~ COLLECTION AGENT, Severance. Kansas Probate
Practicus speciality. ila0rs0
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
IONA POINT.
SEVERANCE
LEONA.

Owner. Lot Street Tax
c AngstsI Cherry 81 9s
II kel~o rls-3-le ase
Nissrts Add to Lrona
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

DR.. F. POND Of , s"rosn' nri a., N! :, "T'I in h.
cur, nf Carc.r. Th">c afrt''l shuulI not E:ANnE X
fail to con.uit him SsH"SSh
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

The SoUTu DEMANDS PRoTECTInN.-Whil- the
Southern prople rrVrre the DrmOeratie party he
cause it is above all. and always the party of the
people opposing Capitalization Of power, and he
they do love the party, they will not permit
il to cling tn obsolete forms thinking these forms
principles. principle is imperishable. hut the
forms of life among the people to which these prin-
eiples give strength IS mnable as the seasons.
Ii the Democratic party, then. is tn express and
project the wishes of the Southern people, hereaf-
ter. il must take ragnzance of the status. and
rgisate to develop manufactures at the South,
and encourage the energies Of the Southern people.
-NdskriLf Aurrieun
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
Road Notice.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, (sS
DOSIPHAS CoUSTr,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
The Thoroughbred Horse,
HOOD.

VIII be kept the prssent commencing first week in
April follows: Mondays. Tuesdays and "Wednesday :
each week AT Highland Station; Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays at flaming.
TERMS.-Singie seTvcr, e.: to insure, slO, payable
when the fact = aScrrtainrd the dispa-ei Of
shall be responsible Er any accidents to but
shall take all possible to prevent
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTIUN.-Robin H"od Is :
wears old the 18th MAY dark bay color II hands high
weight IeoO pounds srrd BY Y"sn. Robin HooI beau
tiful dappe bay I6k hands and weighing 100 pnun
His enis inherit in striking degree his masn, aud
Kind disposition. They invariably blArk hay in
color He bred in Canada frUm PrrrheT"n mars.
weighing l1ae pounds imported from rance IN leo She
Young Robin Hood sired by the celebrated stallion.
Old Robin Hood who out OF black mare the prOper
Of Mr. w Jordan Low Claythorpe. near Burlin ton.
Yorkshire She took the first prize several times at the
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Agricultural Meengs open
all EncaB fSf b, ing the best brood in England
for breeding horses tor agricultural purses She
got by Black Active the property of Mr. Rsydhouse
dam by Little John, grand dan by Old Heart of Oas.
s9meh3m j. J. BRADLEY Proprietor
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

II TIL" papers That still keep howling about
the Penitrniiary coal contract monopoly, per-
sisienily refuse to remember that, after all con-
tracts are filled. and all the State institutions
are supplied there is a surplus of SIS, 200 bush
els per month remaining at the mines, for sale
TO any persons who wish TO buy it. aud avoid
the monopoly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
TROY, KANSAS:
Thursday, March 80, 1888.

COMPROMISING Bonds. The Severance Enter
i,ri.r has tecum- En anxiuus inquirer TO the
pro ,rrss Ina'lr in compromising the County rail-
road bonds, aud says the deliberations IF the
County Board un the question kept pro-
found secret. Has the editor of the Enterprise
applied TO tn. County Clerk for information
That officer knows all that has been done, and
can give as much information ON the subject as
the Board or any body else. Perhaps the editor
is not aware that. und'r the Kansas laws, il
takes two parties 10 compromse-ikat one party
cannot 90 AT the 9th r party with n club, and
clmpel him 70 compromise. TIL. Board are anx-
ions to cnmprnI;iise, ami ready at any time for
the work but parties holding n considerable
amount of bonds are d trrmined 10 have dollar
for dollar. aud have sued the County, aud OBJ
taned Judgments, and are trying TO compel the
Board 10 levy tax to pay them. Do the parties
WHOSE sentiments the Enterprise voices, wish the
Board 10 .iu iliiSf If nat, they had better exer-
else patience. fer the best and only other thing
the Board can do. is 10 firmly refuse TO levy the
tax. If the Enterprise thinks the members Of the
Board are having iois Of fun and good time, it
may ascertain, by inquiring RS. L. Ryan, cit
izeu of Severance, who went along TO SEE, that
only few weeks ago the members of the Board
were arrested and taken to Topeka, TO answer
for contrIupt Of Court, IN not levying tax to
pay the bonds; and that they were given until
next June TO comply, OF 90 TO Jail; also, that
one of the Board has been sued personally in
Missouri, for s12 OO0 for his refusal to levy tax
DOES the Enterprise suppose all this is so jolly
that the Board willingly submits to i: rather
than make a COMPROMISED Perhaps it wOnld
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
ON TUrRTY DAYS, TRIAL.

THf VoLTAIC Belt Co. Marshall Mich. will send
DR. .Dyc's Celebrated Electro Votac Belts and
Electro Appliances on trial for thirty days men
lvoun- aud nldl who arr afflicted with nervous de-
hility lost vitality and kindred troubles. gHaran-
tt,ins speedy and complete restoration ct health
am, manly visur Address rs abnve.-N. h. M ri.k
incurred, as thirty days is allowed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
by the Thousand.

During several wears past Mr. W. Z. Clarke, of
Providence X. l.. has sold thousands of BOTTLES Of
his great kidney and liver medicine, Hunts Remedy.
lie recommends it to cure the most snbborn OF all
kidney bladder liver and urinary eomplaints-evrn
Brights Disease and throughout its career, he has
kept the motto Never known To fail. flying. with
out having had occasion to tear it down liunts
Remedy is, without question the best kidney medi-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
RissO'ution Notice.

rUNHE partnership heretofore existing between b. s
Campbell aud Z. NJ Hubbard under the hui name Of
Campbell & II hbarh. at Highland. Kansas il this dsg
by mutual Mr.. Hubbard retiring
of III hsth The notes aud arcnuEts ar n fur
settlement with Il : Campbell. Whn vii cunuus the bus
inrsS y tn. place ocrupirtl bv th" old tru.
y. s CAMPBELL,
March fj-3w L. VI. HCBBAED.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

~ If John Howard Payne was alive now, he
wouli be just 80 years of ag-. Just think how
much murder Of Sweet Home he has escaped
witnessing, by dying over thirty wears ago.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

u Brrakiron. n juror in the Dukes case, told
n reporter of the Cniontown Standard that he
(Ircakirohl had three daughters who had bcen uii-
fortunate But said the noble father, they all
married the sam. fellows as caused the trouble
was opposed to the matches aud the fellows took
this plan to get the girls A hne juror, that.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
THE.
MASON ( HAHLIN ORGAN CO.,
i6 EAST 18th Vt. tUHioa Square,l
NEW YORK.

Have intrulucrd IMPROVEMENTS OF GsENTEE rEAcTIcAL
yALrE during the las year than similar Peri sinr-
the ntr-tiou Of the American Organ by tirm, twenty
years an r-crivn= fm their factories organs
sUsrAssINa N CAr,CTY ExcELLENcE ANYTHING wiItH
H,- EEFu.E EEiN P-OngCEn uH certainly worthy tn be-
ranked with NrsirAL INsrNENrs N THE
wnsb: ~, cr.s pees s!i) $50 sJ60, 500 ESQ $50
$40 SsI0 and 500
POPULAR STYLES including the mast valuable Of tiir
recent iiru. ersuis and adapted t. ~ in plain oT
eIrani c- are at s2 so s55 sGG -. al $40 s9j 80
sirl slnj s.lO AMI Hp.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS are awarded the only
HIGHEST MEDAL "f this elss EnF"1-an
American at the GREAT ITALIAN INDUSTRIAL EN-
HIBTTlON rrosniy ci,--l at MILAN anil hIvr taken th"
HIGHEST HONoI;S AT EVERY ONE 81 Tire GgExI
woELr- ENrO-npS- fIr FuUETEES rEAi- beiHg
IRE oaly ,erera Orrras i-heh Larc tik- ich a
SaLI ai., for EASY PAYMENTS viii he
rrnia,l until the rent paws for it. ILLUSTRATED CAT
ALOGUES de-rrihin. ONE HuNpEED ~rrIE>
with net prices aud fun partiru'ars FREE lzimehs2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
REDEMPTION LIST.
Taxes for $40.

COUNTY TEEasURERs OFFICE,
TRoI. DONIruAS COUNTY, KANSAS.
March 18th, ls-3.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following described
~ Lands and town lots sold ir the taxes for the
ls.9 the eth day o September leO that the three
years allowed by law for the redemption of the viii
expire the 9Th day of September l--j and tract Of
land lot unrdeemed by that time will be conveyed
To the purchaser by Tax Deed
SAMUEL y. JOHNSON,
County Treasurer,
DOniphan County. Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

II John Howard Payne's bones have arrived
in New York and were received with great
pomp and ceremony. They let him almost
starve, while living; but after he has rotted
away in a foreign grave. they gather up the few
fragments of his bones that can he found, aud
bring them 10 America with great show and
parade, and at an expense that would have
maintained him in comfort all the days of his
life. Snch is the humhug aud hypocrisy of So
cfrty. If there is any truth in SPIritpalism, n
better opportunity was never presented for it to
demonstrate iisrlE His shin-bones should have
got up on a razrr aud kicked the tops Of the
heads off the people who were making the pub
lie hisrlav.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
THOS. W. HEATLEY,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLl
N Office in the Court House, Troy, Kansas
I6pnavTs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

~ The other day, We read an article in a
leading paper. stating that Arthur's Cabinet
woui probably stick together uatil the end Of
his term. IL failed 10 make allowance for one
contingency. The Postmaster -Grnrral is already
dead, the Secretary of the Navy is in a precari-
ous stat" Of health, ana If reports are true,
the President hlursrlf has no reason TO feel Sc
-urs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

MEN but sorry witnesses in their own
eanse." The praise of Kidney-Wort comes from the
mauths of those who have been made strung and
healthy by It. Listen: at is curing everybody
writes n druggist. ..Kilncy-wart il the most papu
lar medicine sell" Ii should he. by right for
other medicine has such specific action the liver
bowels and kidneys