davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08

~ Among Gov. Clicks appointments, no.
tice that of DIR. Kruhn, of Atchison, of the
Regents of the Agricultural College. We always
supposed Erohn was sort of tolerated bore.
The Governor certainly must believe in eoncilia-
ton, as Krohn made prohibition speeches, dur
lug the camPaisn-or, was he playing off" on
that side, and getting in his work for Click
st. John was not in the habit of appointing op-
ponents Of prohibition 70 office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08

!P- /" From the Saloon to the Pulpit" is the
heading of an article in the Topeka Capital Has
it come to this, that even preachers must have
dram before delivering sermoni
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08

- The st. Joseph GG=sitt aud Herald are
qnarreling over Magnuis Jeffries, the post-otfiee
clerk whom God compelled 10 rob the mails.
The Ga.ette pitches into the postmaster for en-
ploying thief. and the Herald retorts that JEFF
fries was the only Democrat employed in the of
Gee, and was retained npun the recommendation
of prominent Democrat. This is rather child
ish, ON both sides. man is guilty Of no crime
because he happened Ia put confidence in per-
son who turned out 10 be n rascal; and it is not
reasonable to suppose that man holding place
of SO much responsibility rs the st. Joseph post
Office. would keep man il the office whom he
knew or even suspected to he guilty of robbing
the mails. On the othe other hand, thievery
has no politics. A man who is naturally and
eonstitutiOnally rascal, will follow his bent,
no matter what party he may belong TO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08

OK TO oSLABoNA.-The following letter from
the Commissioner of the General Land oifice,
written in reply to a question for information.
to those having the Oklahoma fever. many of
whom to lie found in this County:
-DEPAK1xESr OF The INTERIOR D
GENERAL LAND OFFIcE.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 81, 1893.
A. ). Aoe1y, Esq, Sereranos, Kansas:
sR:-In reply to your letter of the aOih inst. I
have state that lands in the Indian Territory
not subject to entry, under the general laws
The Department has not recognized any gran; of
lands to the Atlantic & Pacific r. r. Co. within that
Territory. Very respectfully,
" C. McFAELASD,
Commissioner.
Since the above sent us, the aspect of this
business has undergone an entire change, and
placed Payne on top. The President has sent a
special message to the House, saying there is
no law of Congress to prevent settlers from going
upon those lands, or to punish them for so doing,
and asking for law upon the subject; and Has
kell, Of Kansas, has introduced bill providing
for severe punishment of any person going upon
the lands, except to travel through them. II
there is no law against it, then settlers have a
right to go there, and Dave Payne is master of
the stu: tion. Furthermore, settlers will 60
there. Why Kansas Congressman, Of all others,
should introduce bill to prevent it, We cannot
conceive. The opening of Oklahoma for settle
ment will add to the prosperity of Kansas. il
is to the interest of this State to have thriving
settlements the south. II is TO the interest
of speeulators to keep settlers of, and grab
.I .Ia f.r hair
informed that meeting will be held in Troy,
perhaps on Saturday, to take action towards in
iiuencing the Kansas Senators and Congressman
to oppose all bills Furnishing settlers for entering
Oklahoma, but to favor the opening of the Ter
ritory. Such meetings should be held all over
the State. Kansas was opened up in the same
way, and just such attempts were made TO keep
settlers ont.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08
Divorce Notice.

In fhr District Court for Dophan County State Of Ksns.s
sarshJ. Handy, Piain;ih.
Wa. H. Handy. Defendant.
rUVIIE defendant. wm. II. Handy above named Is notf
fed that he has been saed in the District COart Of
DoniphAn County aforesaid and the PETITION
filed By he plaintiff before the 18th day Of March,
1se3 the PETITION viii he take1 and Judgment
divorue and the custody Of the ehden Of the plain
tiff and defendant. VIII be taken accordingly.
b A SEAYER
Attorney for plaintiff
January IL. Issa-3w. Prs r. s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08
Fine Horses for Sale

4 HAVE FOR SALE. at the farm Of John s Miller
three miles north Of Duniphan Kansas three fine blood
ed Stai0ns One Is q Norman. two years old: one q
Clyde-dae three years old; and the other Cyde-dale
Eve edan heavy dra horses raised in Sangamon
County. Illinois
THE CLYDEsDALE, JOHNNY CO0PE,
Was sired by the imported John Coepe the largest daft
horse imported to this country weighing pounds
and his dam q French Berfram JOHNNY Coope
Is very large and powerful horse and weighed two
years Of age, 676 pounds
These horses viii be for sale from until Spring
and viii pay person to and look al them he
ther they want to buy not Prices and terms furnished
application L. d. MILLER
9nov4w. Post 0fhee, Doniphan Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08

iF We haNg hrriuf,rr remarked that the ay-
erLse Free Trader is utterly selfish. caring for
nobodv's Interests except his owu. The tariff
discussions in Congress daily prove this. One
member il frr tariff reform" but hr wants the
duty rontiEu,,l on lumber. in which his constit-
nents are largely Interested. Another gang are
willing 4" impose Frue Trade upon the country,
if they can have w""l excepted. in which their
people arr Interested. And now comes Senator
Vesi, nf Missouri, the mos, rabd Free Trader in
Congress, VIII" wants zinc and several other kin
dred metals protected. because mines Of these
articles are bring developed in Missouri. And
it goes. Instead of favorinS protection of all
the Industries of all parts of the country, each
one s.lfishly scrambles for his own particular
interest. Among them. nothing will be done.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08

PHILADELPHIA TIMEs.-See prospectus Of the
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08
THE IOWA AMENDMENT.

bition LAW is ssnvaIid-Judge severn Deliv-
ers the Majority Opinion and Review. the
Statute Thoroughly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY


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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08

A UCTIOSEER Troy Kansas. VIII attend saie-i
n all parts Of the County. Charges reasonable
a9nOv77.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08
The Philadelphia Weekly Times

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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08

NOTARY PUBLIC. CONVEYANCER AND RIAL
~ Estate Agent White Cinnd, Kansas Taxes paid
residents lands located an sales Of real estate made
reasonable rates. 9faeh!l.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-08
AyE~ aODT1

II. L. RICHARDSON,
VETERINARY SURGEON. Troy, kansas Ofire
N0Srhses plac" Junction road. 6aPrs2
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-22
TIE DUDES PRAYER.

Oh, Fortune, I beseech thee, draw a
fleece of sable darkness over the eyes of
my tailor ;hat his faith in me may hold
out strengthen him, implore thee, that
he lose not confidence.
Bless, Oh, Fortune, the dye upon my
moustache watch over it with the fond
ness of q creditor, that the waxed ends
thereof may never curl the wrong way.
Shed the light of thy countenanoe on all
my too utter get-ups, the light suit (every-
thing to matchl especially.
implore thee beam upon my stock of
holder with the sruber mouth piece my
diamond pin aud my one pair of silk socks,
which wssh myself.
And that l may be instantly notified of
the slightest change in the style of hats,
bsseech thee, On, Fortune.
When I walk ont before the gaze of the
world. regulate my gait, and grant me the
| endurance that may conceal the fact that
my boots ara size too small for me.
Enable me, most earnestly implore, to
solve the great problem OF my life, which
thou knowest, On Fortune, to be some
way of exhibiting the perfect fit of my
kid glovee, but st the same time display
ing the diamond ring on my little finger.
Smile upon my endeavors to suck the
head of my cane with the most imbecile
expression possible; may my favorite ex.
preston, "Y-a-a-s, ba.Jove, yah naw,"
fall from my lips SO sweetly (ah, deah mae),
that all the ladies may pronounce me
perfectly splendid"
Destroy mine fellow-dudes with the gall
Of jealousy: let them perish with envy
when they gaze at the parting of my hair
And, On Fortune, In thy mercy grant l
may be enabled to drink freely of brandy
cocktails, also whisky straights. without
being compelled to put too much pearl
powder on the end of my nose.
May She manner Of carrying my cane be
simply perfection; may all my brains de.
scend from my head, end blossom out in
the tying Of my meek wear"
Enable me, I most earnestly pray, to
wear my collors little higher preserve
the whiteness Of my throat and the deli
eaoy of my hands.
Rain hailstones of destruction upon all
rivals who seek to rob me of my conquests.
Oh, beseech thee, let my conquests be
countless, and may be continually adding
"one more to the list.
Shed the color of the rose over my
vices, that the ladies may call me Z" a
naughty, naughty man, there now" and
worship me.
And, Oh Fortune, grant in thy mercy, ]
may catch rich wife before the old man,
even my governor, looses patience, and
thereby I am cut off from my cash. Amen.
Express Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-22
san rranc,.co STOCK ssles.
AFTERNOON SESSION
SAN Francisco, September 2lst.
RroRlTrpefs gpaaraE

JAPANESE MINERS -Japanese miners,
says the Engineering and Mining Journal,
have some curious customs which
sadly depreciste the value OF their work.
They do not appear to appreciate the fact
that &" time is money" An engineer who
has Just returned from the mines Of that
country tells US that they light them in a
peculiar msaner Every man entering the
mine carries with him large bundle of
from five TO ak. foot bamboo cane, slightly
beaten before use. This cane is used as a
torch. 1t burns fairly well for few sec-
onds until notch is reached, when the
light nearly goes out and the ashes must
be knocked of, process which must be
repeated every half-minute. Every six or
seven minutes new cane must be lighted,
so that good share OF the miners time is
occupied in keeping his illumination in a
fairly satisfactory condition. Unfortu-
nately, Japanese Miners are, besides, great
smokers, and they use q pipe having a
bowl the capacity of which is equal TO that
of an ordinary thimble. 1t takes two
Ehiffs to finish it, when the procesa of ell.
ing up and lighting it must be gone
through. Every one has probably had
occasion TO watch the great deliberation
with which an average IriBhnsn, when at
work, will fill his clay bowl when the fore
mans gaze is not on him but imagination
simply shrinks. from the task OF pictuTina
the rapid progress of work intgussed to /;
smoking Japanese miner,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-22
Sacramento Produce HsrSss Wholesale
ICorrected daily Tor the RECON-. uaLos.l
sAoRANRNro. September 10th.


fRur-Lsmous, Sicily, 90 50a1O y case; Oranges
Tahiti, 50 25G3 20 p box; California, s2G2 % o
box LINES, 81 5oa1 rs; Ha'znss, 60 s0d4 bunch !;
Piaespplss s68s | dozen .oeoanuts, S1tsS 2 ieo ;
Apulez 75eGSi 25 box Figs, 3a4c y b Pears
75caSi % q box; Plums t96 g II Grapes, 4a6c
. ID; Necarines, 394c y ID; Peaches, Sg5c q % !;
Wstermelons, 75cSsi 50F dozen; Iantaloupes Csc
75c 3 doze1.
assorted, gallon cans, si; Peschea, 2l-b cans
a2: Portland 8lneberriea 7-N cans -. Wh7r
t'oberries, s. rs; Capital Asparagus, g 30 dozen
parzD FRurrg-Applsa, sIice4, s79s : II; 40
IuaYtered, 6e7c; pse.s, peeled, 1850; do, u
5eeled, 4a5c; Planls, pirtsd l4915c; Peaches
9sIOe; do peeled, 159lse; Prunes. German and
French, 14ai5c; BlAckberhas, 149l5o; Figs, Cab.
TsBuE Fau11s-Assorted, 2l-Ib Gang, . doz, & o !;
Seaches a. rs; Bartlett Pears, e2 IS Plums 81 g. )
Elackberries, s2 90d3 Goosehsrries, SO 20 Straw
berries. sS Is; Apricots s2 50 Aascat Grapes ~ TO-
as5 Currants, 3S rs; Cherries. s3 30.
VHeYrAsLEs-Potstces,S S0cSS 81 25; Tomatoes, 40
SOC q b3x; Strinz Beats s194c; Wax Beans, 4a5c .
IL; Green Corn, 15a20c Pdoz-; Summer Squash, 2d3c
g 70 Onions, Lew, 76ge5c; Csul.ilower, sVc9sl |;
nips, 75c3s1 . cwt bunch vegetables, l2sc q doz !;
Psrsnips, lie; Beets 1c; Horse Radisn, 5G6c z b /;
Artichokes. 40@50c q dozen; Jerusalem Arti-
chokes, 3i94c e %; Green Peppers, 3G4c o b |;
Egg Plant, 4a5c Q n okra, 5G6c . n Cucum-
bers, 5@6c doz; Sweet Potatoes, 81 50@1 rs |;
Celery, S5id95c 9 doz.
BRKADsvJFRs-Flour. s5 25 y harreli Oatrnea !,
81 rs y 100 rs, latter for Eastern Cornmeai, vel.
l,w, 50 a592 ss white, % Is; Cracked Wheat, SO
PoUIrRY-Livs Turhsys. l3@16c = b dressed, b
6l9c: full grown Chickens, $6d7 y dozen young
Roosters, Ears y dozen; Broiisrs sSg5; tasae
Ducza, s5z6 SO; Geese. g sega q pair !; Esgs,
choice lots, 3S9s5c q tlezsu.
GAZE Hare, 81 1892 Rabbits, s1@1 50.
DAIRY gRoDUofs-Su1.ef, choice, 34l H35, q /;
mixed lots, iu rolls, 2SGs9c . ID Cheese, Califor-
nia, from l3a1<e; Western, fsts, l09l6c; Asr.
in's Cream iqI2Oc
MxArs--Iiset, 79sc; Mutton, 4d5c q b Lamb, 6 q
Tc PorG aicc; veal, small calves, 93l0e; large, &c
HAT, s-r.ts kEo FKE0- o.. hay, fl29i4 . ton
Alfalfa hay, ss@9 tol Iran. y ton, 8!
ground 81 10 wheAt 81 55gi IS q owt tame o&ts,
81 rs; cprll, u 65 = cwt.
MIscslLAssous-Seeis- Alfalia, 1391lc; Timo
.hy, Eastern, eaios s p; Oregon, sai0c;
Red Glover, 17@lsc LED Top. 12s@1le; Nuts
gngiiah Hslnuts, 9lGloe; California Walnuts
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-22
SUMMONS.

StTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento, ss. In the Srperior Court in and for
said county The People of the State of California,
TO NANCY ROYCE, greeting: You are hereby no.
titled that action commenced in the Superior
Court Of the county Of Sacramento, State afOTesaid,
by filing complaint in the Clerks office of said
Court on the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER, 1883, in
which action X. w. ROYCE is plaintiff and ysu are
defendant; that the general nature OF the action,
appears from said complaint, is as follows: To
obtain decree OF said Court dissolviDg the bonds
Of matrimony and heretofore existing between
plaintiff and defendant, upon the alleged grounds
OF adultery committed by defendant within two
years last past in the cities of San Francisco and
sacramento, and for cruelty of defendant practiced
by defendant towards plaintiff, all of which is more
fully set forth in the complaint file herein, refer
ence to which is hereby made. And you are hereby
directed to appear and answer SAID complaint within
ten days from the service of this writ, exclusive Of
the day of service If served you in said county
of Sacramento and within thirty days, exclusive Of
the day Of service, if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you SO appear and
answer within the time above specified, the plaintiff
will take default against you and will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in his complaint.
In testimony whereof, /, Chas. M. Coglan, Clerk
of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand
ard afix the seal OF said Court, this 18th day Of
September A. D. 1855.
lsEAL CHAS. NJ. C0GLAN, CLERK,
By W. b. HAMILTON, Deputy Clerk s22law2mS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-22
DISTRIBUTING WEATHER FORECASTS.

In paper read before the American
Association for the Advancement OF Sci
ence, L. c. Msndenhall describes a system
that has only been in operation in Ohio for
about year. To distribute forecasts, sig
nails are placed upon the sides OF the bag
gage cars, as distinct IS possible from each
other, so as to be easily recognized at con.
siderable distances, and also to convey as
much meaning as possible, so as to predict
as many different conditions. A combina-
tion of form and color was adopted. The
signals are three in number as to form, and
two in number as to color. The red Gig.
mails are confined to predictions as to tenn
perature-rise in temperature, stationary
tenn perature, falling temperature. The
other color is blue. and that is confined to
predictions in regard TO the general state
a good deal considered, and three forms
were adopted. The sun, moon, and star
were chosen, because everybody is familiar
with shese words. Experiments were made
with the triangle, and finally rejected.
The device for attaching to the car is due
to Mr. Anderson, who has been in the SER
vice Of the Board Of Commissioners for the
past year ; and It Is really happy device.
Tne signal is made as large as possible, and
the disk can be seen at a long distance
The red sun and blue moon mean higher
temperature and general rain. The crescent
means lower temperature. The full disk
Of blue means general rain. Tne star rep
rezents local rains. With regard to the
proper working OF the system, though it
has been in operation but 4 short time, it
has really done good work. Special tele-
grams are received every morning, and
they are transmitted to the train-dis.
patcheTs at o'clock. As yet it is opsr.
ated only on one railroad. 1t happens, for
tunateiy, that that rosd goes through an
agricultural region of considerable import.
ance, connecting the cities OF Columbus
and Cleveland. Two trains start out in
the morning at the middle point between
those cities. The signals are put on the
cars at o'clock in the morning; and as
they run through the morning hours, the
farmers along the line can have an oppor-
tunity Of seeing them and predicting the
weather for the day. The railroad com
pany circulated through the whole line lit
tie cards having these signals displayed in
colcrs, with their meaning in everv combi.
nation. This helps, because it enables
everybody to understand what is meant.
A recent communication from General
Hazsn indicates a disposition on the part
of the General Government to take hold of
the matter and bring it into general oper-
alton as far as possible. Postal cards have
been sent to various persons along the line,
with questions in regard to the practical
working of the system, which are answered
and sent in st the end of every week aud
it has been found that on the average so
per cent. of the predictions are verified.
Engineering Journal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-22

ADVERTISING BY TELEGRAPH.-As an
example of the inexpensiveness of sending
telegraph messages in England, where tbs
postal telegraph is in use, it is noticed
that one firm is to take advantage of the
reduction in rates about to take place, and
will send, as an advertisement, so, 600 tele-
grams tbe first day the six-penny rate goes
into operation. This is new form of ad-
yertising that is growing in England. A
correspondent of an American paper writes
that he was made quite angry by dis.
patch from patent medicine firm worded
something like the following: GAS you
value your life, send for bottle of -
Immediately" Another instance is men.
toned of the advertisement of certain
play called "Caroline." A gentleman was
addressed geographically aa follows Be
sure to come to see Caroline tonight at s. y
His wife received the message in bis sb.
sence, aud there was music in the domes.
tic air until the matter was explained,