davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

l Was chatting with bright young
girl the other evening. At small ger
man. when our attention wAs directed
20 . tall and handsome woman Who had
tust entered the room. who 10 shel''
asked my companion, and l. wishin0 70
b poetioal, answered, "a daughter Of
the gods" II don't know her." my
partner replied, critically examining the
ncv conner through her lorRncttc, tho
gods are net In Our set."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25
SUMMONS.

TETHK DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
i Judicial District OF the Re ritsry Of Wesh.
ington, holding terms at Seattle, In Kina
county. FOR the counties Of King and Kitssp.
No. $751; Caroline ". Hsnnsn, plsintfG "
1hsmss Hannon. defendant Complaint 6led
IN the county Of King. In the once Of tn
Clefk Of aid Distzict Court.
TEE UxTlKD sfsfes % AnnicA eExD GaxEfrxe;
10 THOMAS HAxHox. defendant-You ars
heeehy required 10 appear IN n action hroueht
againse you b. the above named Plaintiff In
the DISTRICT Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Washington. holding
terms q the CITY Of Seattle, in the Couaty Of
King. for the Counties Of King and Aifsap.
and 10 answer the complaint nled therein
within sixty days from the dats Of the Art
puoatcafion Of this Summons. or judgment by
defsuis viii b taken sgainst you. sccocdine
70 The prayer Of the complaint
The sid acttoa 10 brought 10 obtain iude.
msnt OF divorce forever dissolvina the 6oo6a
OF DaSx1moDy now and hsre1ofoeo ex1efiuR
between the plaintiff ssd defendant. for ~
following causes Fifst-CFuel trestmans a
PLAINTIFF b. defendant. oeccnd-NeGject Of
dsseodaas to make suitable provision for his
family.
witnssthe HoA. Roese 6. Greene. yudes
OF The MD DielR5ct Court. and
\ aRAx- ths saal thereof, vhis 9TH day d
s-- July, 4. D. fsea
JAH1 0EAvKY, Clerk.
JA1gm p. IuDG0v. Deputy.
=. b. oann I'D Ha1l Smith, plstnt1fs q.
eosnsN jy13h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

Gentlemsn, who desire 70 obtain -
eonAble vell-unade Underwear, o. Gents
Furnishing Goods, or the Latest stylsl
of Nsokwsar, should call on I. Harris,
At the California Clothing Hoose, Yes.
ler-1eaSy Block. He has . full and
carsfullv selected stock. lSlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

II you Are needing boots and shoe4
call q Q. B. Ht1sl's oloGine oal als
and Ret them for ~ money than any
place on The Sound. No. D rrn9l
street.. SeG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

CrnslNo Quo. b. Littsll = CLOSING
out his entire stock Of coodA CONSISTING
OF boots and ahoeA notions and GENT
furnishing goods, for he paEposs Of
changing his business. You Win ~
bargains BY calling On hin q No. 6
Front street, Denny's block. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25
TO SHIPMASTERS

ballard 4 HATFIELD HAVE
~ ben appointed sols agents ct Seattle
Richard Holyoke. Oedeas b nail q
Telegraph pcomptly astsadsd u ny0 &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

l. Q nsvseSaili.e
Cure for lepeoS
Debility, EksaGI
ed VITALITY. onnI
nd wssfasss,
6permatpryAns
LOST NAHnOO
Impoesncy, RSR,p
lysis. hrcsks1oss
rh9s, snA III ~
terrible s4scln q
self-Abuss. yoaiA
ful foilfea. nd q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

Ths ETUDEBAKKR b the standard
wagon Of The world. For mls By Wald
& OAmpbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

Ths celebrated Grown Cylindss. Jour,
nal and other lubrioatina oils q Wald
4 OamphelI'9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

A full line Of dFuga and medicines,
pare wines end liquors, oigan s1atioa-
cry, soaps and Soilst arsieleA q ~
Model Drug Store corner Third and
Union. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

Gentlemen can sAvs moosy BY buyine
their white o. ooaoeed sAi1Es, OF any
thing elae In The furnishing eoods line,
At @. B. Littell's closing Oh salA. No.
Is Front street. IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

H. @. Mclaughlin, Optician. Front
street., Masonic building. A d guar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

Tho Washington Territory Employ
ment Burean furnishes all kind of hefp
free Of charge. Women and airls 80
get God situations free By calline at
our odlOsa. Waahinaton stroes, nsxS o
Police Court. lvl6 In.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25
KKNnALL'H SPAWN GHRR.

FkKMoSr. Ohio. Jan. IS. lss1.-Dr. B. ].
Kendall & Co. Gents II think 10 my duty
to render you my thanks for benefits end pro-
nts which have derived from your invalua
ble and far famed SPAWN Cure. Ny cousin
and had . valuable stallion, worth $4,000.
which had very bad spawn, and was pro-
nounced By four eminent veterina y sur
geons beyond any cure. and that the horse
Was done for ever. As last resort advised
my cousin TO try bottle of Kendall's SPAWN
Cure. It had . magical effect The third
bottle cured it and the horse u a. well a. ever.
DR.. Dick. OF Edinburgh. the eminent veter-
mary surgeon. was An uncle Of mine, and
take great interest In assisting lis profess
sion. Yours truly, Jas. A. WILSON,
III o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

Mfceal gia.sas for sssine near end
far. # Lttls Hae'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

6pFtng and simmer styles of hats
nov on exhibition NJ Chas. GoIdstein'2
the halter, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25
Maps Of Government Lands
iRking County, N. 7.

w Il HAVE CONSTANTLY ON
w hand and for sale, Official maps OF
all townships in King county, showing
just what lands are open to settlement.
These maps are compiled from the records
Of the United States Surveyor Generals
Land Office at Olympia. w. +.
Parties looking for land can save time
and expense by calling on us,
Landslocated and surveyed at reasona-
bic prices.
SCuRRY 4 SNOW.
Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Seattle.
w. +. Rooms Q and 10. third floor Of
Yesler.Leary bulldog. corner OF Front
ana MIL strects. je30 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-25

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever
discovered. Is 1t IL certain in its effects and
does not bis er. Also excellent for human
desh. READ PROOF BELOW.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23
A Funny Quarrel.

A funny quarrel is in progress at Patterson,
N. J. The Chief of Police was severely crit
icized for not having the sidewalks cleaned of
the snow on Saturday, work which the law
requires shall be done Immediately after the
snow ceases to fall. The Chief, indignant at
this, arrested about 400 of the most prominent
citizens for failing to comply with the law,
who ask how they could comply with this law
without violating the Sunday law. They
further ask why they should be expected to
clean the sidewalks when the city authorities
neglected TO clean the crossings. The citizens
seem to have the best of the argument.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23
Duped by Her Lover.

An elopement came to sad end at Char
lotte, North Carolina, last Thursday. The
parents of Miss Stella Martin were opposed to
her marriage with Junius Harrisburg, and the
lovers planned that the young lady, who lived in
the country, should go TO Charlotte, where she
would be met by her lover at the depot, when
they were to proceed TO Concord and be mar
ried. The girl escaped from her fathers
house in the night, and went to the city. Her
lover, however, proved faithless, and did not
meet her. She remained at the depot from
daylight until dark, not daring to leave the
place for fear of missing her lover. As night
came on she recognized that she had been
duped, and when policeman came to sup
gest that she had better leave the depot, he
found her raving maniac.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23
WOA, THERE,GEE UP.
A Man Who Whipped Himself While
Thinking He Was Horse.

A few days ago the village of Blacksburg,
Virginia, was supposedly the appearance of
shaggy, wretched looking man, apparently
middle aged, beating himself and running at
full spead through the streets. He ran at this
rapid rate nearly all over the place, and
every few moments was observed to strike
himself vigorously with the stick which he car
ried and shout ''gee up" to himself, at the
same time accelera,ing his speed. He was
arrested and held in custody about an hour.
When the officer released him, he turned to
the crowd and said: "Well, boys, I must 90;
gee up" and, giving himself singing blow,
bounded through the street and left town.
The man, whose name is Long, is the son of
poor but respectable parents, and was never
OF robust mind. A few years ago severe
spell OF sickness caused him to lose his mind
entirely. He is evidently firm in the belief
that he is horse.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23
United Again.

Eighteen years ago Miss Jennie Andrews
and Alexander McGrsgor, of Macon, Ca,
were engaged to be married, but had a lovers
tiff and separated. She married Charles Ross
and went to Texas, and he married Ross
died, and the widow returned and married
Mr.. Lavarre. Seven years later Lavarre was
killed. In the meantime McGregor had be-
come widower. Within the past month he
CHANGED to meet in the streets of Macon the
sweetheart of Is years ago, and though they
had not met for years the recognition was
mutual. The old fame was rekindled, and
on Sunday morning week Rev. ]. w. Burke
was called upon to perform the marriage
ceremony.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23

house. Receipts for gas bills and rent were
found in the establishment, made out in the
name OF Robert III. Dederich. They midi
Gated that the place had been running since
about February 1.
Jones was arraigned before Justice Duffy,
at Jefferson Market. He said he was SIMPLY
clerk in the place. Dederich was arrested
by Captain Williams at a later hour, and the
two men were locked up at the station.
BENEDICTUS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23
United to "A Tattooed Man,

r. r. Moffitt, a tattooed man, and Miss
Leo Hernandez, "the Spanish bearded lady,
were married IN Franktord, Pennsylvania,
few days ago, and large number of noted
freaks witnessed the ceremony. The bride
has glossy black beard. three inches long,
and the groom is as handsome a piece Of
mosaic work as there is in America. Miss
Leo is 20 years old, and her husband has
passed 90. His first wife was tie "Russian
giantess," a soo-pound Venus, who died of
dyspepsia in Pittsburg in 1880. Before the
season ended Motif married Circassian
beauty Of Milesian extraction. She died last
summer, and before the Barnum show con-
Guided its season the tatiooed widower was
head over heels in love with the fascinating
Spanish bearded lady,"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23
Owns His Old Masters Place

In Meriweather county, Ca, there lives
negro, now at the age of 60 years, who owns
plantation of 1900 acres, formerly belong
ing to his master, and is worth, $50 900, every
acre and every cent of which he acquired by
his own industry and business tact since the
war. The heirs of his old master are, on the
contrary, living in comparative poverty.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23
A. A. Wolff

is now receiving the new spring and summer
goods Tor the coming season. The new sfyles
OF batlStS, Nuns Yelling. Tnile ,u Norris en
hrOidered dress patterns of linen and ,aShn,are
Tor SPRING and summer all shades of brocaded
ana PLAIN ottoman silks. Also "A fun lna of
hSeh wear, NV isible nets, and large lOt of Ia
dies fancy goods just arrived
Ohr importatiuns of linens have lust been
opened and now ready for inspection.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23
New Arrivals at Famous, No. Commerce
Street

New notions, white goods LADIES' lingerie.
hosiery, HahiDnrg embroidery, u complete as
sortlnent OF everything i'm the line of b,dias,
goods and fancy articles. Our supply Is con-
slant our prices low and we will not be nm
uersold 9y any hrm in the city. We will snp-
ply pedders outfits at short notice
|l9-Il 4. MARKS & Co
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-23
MARCH 1, 3, 3 and T..
Post ONCE Exchange Restaurant.

Post ONCE Exchange Restaurant.
The undersigned have opened the large and
spacious restaurant opposite the POst0iiice
where we will pay special attention to furnish
ing large suppers for sOciables, balls, etc. and
where we will be pleased TO see all our friends
and epicurians-"uHd allie feinschmecker."
First-class cooks, first-class attendance and not
to be outdone in moderate charges will be our
motto. 2-2l-3m SIMANa a. HAMPEL.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
EDWIN ID. MORGAN.
The GsefaI Public Life Of the War G. vernon
efthe stale Of New York.

The life and lifework Of Ex-Governor Edwin u.
\ Morgan, who died in New York on February 49,
we're very typical of the average American States
man. He was born in Berkshire County. Massachu.
seits February 8, 1911 resided in New England for
the fr.t twenty-five years Of his life; removed Ia
New York in lsc36 and engaged in mercantile pGr.
| snits, in which he very successful eventually
! sI2 600 COS
In religion h- xos a Presbyterian, a member Of the
old Brick Church. and recently gave the Union The
illogical Seminary sIOOOOO for a library which l. 20
bear his name. In Politics Mr.. Msrgan's was
striking and phenomenal. especially in this that he
belonged to the class OF politicians no sou.
for offices rather than those who forever seeking
them. In 1879 he VAS elected Alderman in New
York city, and the year chosen State Sen
atOt, and reelected the following wear. lie
Delegate from New York to the May conference
which met in Pittsburs in 1876. and was chosen
chairman of the national committee which called to
order the first national convention. whirh met ia
Philadelphia and nominated John G.. Fremont for
President. In ISIS. Mr. MOrgaa was nominated for
Governor of New York. and elected by Il 900 plural
ity. lie made "a good Governor. and and in 1860 WIS
renominated and elected by plurality Of 81. $50
This second term brought him face to face with
the problem of the civil war, and his record j.
good ~ War Governor that he ranks wish Morton.
Andrew and Curfir lie responded promptly to
President LineOlas irEt call for troops. and duTin.
the twenty months Of hi. administration in time II
war. he raised ald forwarded from New York -, 90
men. lie was elected 60 the United States Senate
for the term ending March I. 1860, and voted for
the conviction of President johnson March g. 1853
In 1865 he offered the SecrefaTyship Of the Unit
ed states Treasury, but declined. In 1874 he or
iered, but declined. the Mission to Russia As chair
man Of the national Republican eOmmitte he again
in lSs6 called to order the Republican Convention
that met at Cincinnati and nominated Hayes and
Wheeler. He was an earnest supporter of the Hayes
admnstra ton. which is worthy Of mention as show
ing the real eaibre of the man.
October. 1881, he was aenin offered the Secretary
ship of the Treasury under President Arthur aud
again declined the position. Mr. Morgan Of fne
appearance and of nneventful life. He had only one
child. DIR. Edwin ID. Morgan, Jr. Governor Morgan
was thoroughly estimable man in every sense aud
representative Of the best elements that originated
the Repubiinan party, which has played such large
part in the control Of this nation during the last
quarter Of n century.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
s,rawbcrrie, n, SO N Gallon.

The fruit stands are groan.n. under load. of ttf
Hclohs irn't OF the finest quality and appearance.
Never at any time in the season has thrr. been !,
better lot of fruit offered for sIlc The bananas are
particularly handsome. also ar, the California
pears. Strawberries will BE- in the market this
week Yesterday. reporter asked "a dealer what
he thought straw berries would bring. Said h.:
We will have some from Florida next wee L. and
! suppose they will sell at about 40 . gallon. or
so a quart"
Why don't you --il them by the dozen. aud L,,
done with il ,!
We'll. guess couIi. They arr selling ~ = q
quart, in New York
Strawberries NAV sell in Atlantl NJ 80 a snlluu.
but there will not b" overwhelming rush 1T this
price.
There will be a large amount OF game IN thu mar
kct Tuesday. Buffalo hams will bee here. TINT
day, and among the other kinds Of gunl- will be the
paddock. from Nova Scata sulrifs from Canada 4.
HOLSTERS, from New Brunswick; prairie heas, aud
tish. during thr week. Poultry scarce. 4 few
turkeys were sold readily. Yesterday. ~ ~ cents
and chickens sold at n
drove Of remarkably Enr beet piFadcd the
streets, Yesterday. \ gentleman said
Il have never seen such beef ss;tl- as that IN A..
lanta, but We shall see liner in The future.
Why the improvement =
because of the competition with Chicago beet.
Nothing hut the very finest beef u III sell in mar
k't that ia supplied hy Chicago choice cutS seat oni
IN refrigerator Thea again. the ul.oulrsarue
lartury ihGs 1t profitable Z" usr unly fat brcyss.
lhls VIII raise the grade of tncat. still l. j.
safe to phtronize the Chicago beef - the extent
least, OF keeping it in competition With local
market"
\ gentleman said, q: game market. yesterday
DO Yea want to cJ-e IL" game season with a de
llcions th-1u! Ii 80, buy ha!fdozrn gutil-. and
have them made inio quail pie. With crisp. rich
crust, this i a dish ~ for "A king 4 Ly.f ,tttler
said: Give me a broiiel Savannah River -had for
breakfast. and You may have the quail ps" An.
other said: I'm take old fashioned fry Of Cieor-
sia rabbit. and ask odds of nothing land or in
Constitution.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

Our burg is growing slowly.
The elevator is now nnder roof, and has a CON
manding appearance. Those who come here will
grain, will not be delayed because there happens 70
be no cars. Cook & Hartshorn mean business in
the grain trade, and they deserve success.
Thomas McNemee's family have moved into their
| new dwelling.
NJ. V. Blood has sold out his property. and moved
to Nebraska. where he has interest in some real
| estate.
| josh IIargis farms job McDanieIs place
V. Z. MeDanfl has rented the Myers farm. ROW
owned by David Wynkoop.
| j. J. Baker has taken with V. T.. Mcdaniel.
| David wynkoop has rented his home place to his
son-in-law, Mr.. VIM. Stanton, and is going to move
| to Atchison.
VIM Stanton has gone to Indiana to visit rcla-
tives, who are lying sick, at the point of death.
Mrs. Mart. Hargis has gone visiting. 10 Howard
County, Mo-, her old home.
Mace Culp takes charge of the Mccall place.
Jack Hargis tends the Nichols land Jacob Ham
ilton, the Willis place.
Mr.. Levi Reeves has bought the Hotchakiss place.
and now occupies it.
We learn with pleasure, that Miss Elaenor Buck,
who has been three months in Cincinnati, under
treatment for her eyes, which have been sore for
several years, in so much that she was as good rs
blind. is now far recovered that she can read
almost any lines of print and will return. in a few
days.
Mr.. AIkire. Jr., has had to come home from the
State University, on account of bad health. 1t is
too bad, when young has good opportunity
to get liberal education that anything should hin
der. Hope he will live 10 get through with high
honors yet.
L. ii. Miller has left us, for Atchison. II is
full man, anywhere. Long may he wave.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
Pleasant Ridge Items.

Everybody enjoying good health, in this vicinity
Mr.. eli. Ilargis is repairing his house.
Mrs. Eta Monhollen, of Brown County, lie visit
ing friends and relatives in this vicinity
Mr. d. +. Robbins has returned home from Brown
| County.
We are sorry to hear that Miss China Culp is 60
ing to leave She will be missed by all our
young folks.
There WIS a dance at Mr.. Hobbs, Wednesday
night. Music by the Rock Greek Band Everybody
enjoyed themselves.
1t is getting to be all the style for young ladies in
this vicinity to 60 horseback riding.
Mr.. Andy Fulton and wife have returned home
from Ohio; also, Dan. Fulton and family. We are
all glad to see them back again.
Miss Mollie Lloyd, who has been visiting friends
IN Brown County, has returned home.
Wolves are very plenty, but they are too sharp
for the hunters; but don't get discouraged. boys
We don't think we need any more rain soon-not
until the roads get little better and we get to 20
TO town more.
couple of young men in this vicinity went out
buggy riding, last Sunday, and the last We saw of
them one was riding in the buggy, and the other on
one OF the horses. Venus AND vlRA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

I
- oN'UN ihursday
A-O'ADs' souhs man aged
Ne se"is, was iouHu hanging IN 'he barn on
us v,o'"e'' !" imam neCaoe'
-, y A-.'e eA'' VI ~ T. onuisks e
-. - Ia - luz. VINO went
.oId -. oI',.;,a5 - =. ~ eiue
b,J 40, .a;J . -. :. 80 ..'ee- nc
writing "a ;r,i,n.,. o., -. - ~. hne VI
had Lecn rss;dn, =, - 60, ~. De. necaoe
snendino ssr.ro1 d.. =, ~. -. '"' nAu 'e.n
| tia, he NO. .,,a,.i q r.. - si1
| nj his h,o,h.-,. - ,.s~uN. e
son Corn,r III - o. p. I;..I- = A'sH,
| and the d.v b.rors ~. .r;a;do h'ssa
] NTH ~. t.c,k. - ~ rT--., " ~
b,v II ,La - -. " n SUM
| sbrI.L,,. g., -. -: Tu-.-,-..
| inc caro- :, ,,,o;. ,.-:,I5 ~, ,. Ao.'' IN
-. a -, u 'u ine! returned
| 60 81 ~. ,,-.,1. 100 y INC
IN he'd ,,;,h a., liz g., Hau sO"e
hin. onJ An 49,, -, -, =. " uis'.io
| b.o, o,, ,.,. un,;.,. "a. -. IN
o,cIo.L 81. No., ,,,,-,i,,, ar, n.
int ,to L;,.,,o, - =. -, - n, -
he,, m, and Jr.s..d ,nJ IA Ill, s>-rN, A."
-, -, 80 VI eooe :"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
Geary CITY Items.

Our mill is shut down for good. There is som,
talk of moving it to Donphan. Robt. Flickinger i.
down from Troy, this week.
Miss Hannah Heatley, from Pittsburg, Pa, is here
on n visit TO her friends
Mr.. Frank Shepherd, from Leavenworth City, i,
visiting in Geary.
Wanted, first-class blacksmith, at Geary City
Good location.
Coils b. Ronndy has gone to st. Joseph. for dry
goods.
c. b. Roundy's school will close, in two weeks.
Coils is good teacher.
Mr.. Ben. Flickiaser is running his saw-mill. this
week. He talks of getting new engine. Ben is
an old saw-mill boy.
BE careful, boys, when you 20 to the concert that
the northwestern wheel doesn't break down. Try,
try again, boys. HAwKErE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

The cutire farm stock of G. d. Nuzum is now for
sale at the farm, three miles southeast Of Iowa
Point, and three miles northwest Of Highland Sta
tion, on the d. & N. Railroad in Doniphan County,
Kansas, consisting of about forty good young mules
from two to five wears old, and about onethirl Of
them broke to work: about thirty good sound Young
mares. two to seven years old, about half Of them
with ioal TO my Young Malta Jack. the other half
with toal to my young Stallion. Prince of Wales /;
number of fresh milk cows a number of brood
s"ws :" bushels of No l Early King Seed Pots-
toes farming implements, too numerous To men
tion.
ANY one wishing TO buy. will do we'll to call soon
AS this stock will be sold fast As possible short
time on approved nu;e. will he given to purchasers
il desired. g. "a ",
February ID lSSl-.v