davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23

In the matter Of the estate of John P.
Flynn, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23

For Lame BacR, Side or Chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
25c. Sold by z. c. NJ. l. Drug Store,
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of County of
Cache, Territory Of Of Utah:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-23

the reduction,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

rP"EEvANGELIsIE,- fresh from the pen of that
charming French novelist Alphonse DsIdet. is
romance that everybody not only ought to read but
will read. 1t is the reisning and aabsorbng liter
ary sensation of two continents, and its wonderful
fascination is Of kind peculiar to itself From the
first word attention is aroused, and the interest
deepens all the way along until the exceedingly
dramatic climax is reached. In il Daudet takes up
the cudges against the Salvation Army denouneing
il the Anglican Pest He exposes the doings Of
the rsvvalists, lays bare their methods Of convert
ing people, and shows the rvages Of socaled relig
ions eesaey in the gay capital of France, dealing
with fanateism n nervous and mental disease
The book is book of real life, founded facts de-
veloped in NJ. Daudets own household. and dealing
with aciualities. 1t introduces to Eline Ebsen,
an impressionable Parisenne. who from association
with the reyiyasts becomes convinced that God has
called her. and that she has a mission. She aban-
lons her mother her home and her suitor the in
stisaton of rich and powerful lady, do her share
in saving souls The mother makes every effort to
recover her child, but nobody will aid her after
hearing the name Of the woman who induced Eline
to take the fatal step; that name paralyzes every
hand. and makes interference dangerous Eline's
life is Of course the main theme of .LEvangeiste,
but many other characters brought in, and the
sombre End numerous contrasts in q lighter
vein. The episodes are both novel and striking,
and what takes place in the romance is as appliea-
BILE here in Paris while the plot is powerful and
the style Of composition marvellous for its purity
and force. Mary Neal Sherwood il the translator,
and her work is well doae. "LEvangeliste- is pub
lished in square Il mo. volume, paper cover, price
IS cents in uniform style with the works of Octave
Feullst,- Henry Greyille,- and Emile Zola,- is
sued by tie PetersOns, and is for sale by all book
2 -.tlxr L.. .us a1Ir fsaa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

~ On Saturday, received call from Mr.. J.
II. Beadle, of the Rockville (Ind.l Tribune Mr..
Beade is a brother of Mrs. DR.. Reeder. He is n
lineal descendant of the man who invented talking.
lie has been almost everywhere in the West, has
it ALL and knows how to tell what he has
He has written several books on the West, and has
correspondent extensively with leading newspapers.
lie seemed to have a speciality connected with his
present trip Kansas. The ultra prohibitonists Of
Indiana think st. John is a second Christ, and that
his Internal lies about the Of prohibition in
Kansas are gospel truth. The anti-prohibitionists
and conservative temperance men believe that St.
John is an infamous liar. Mr.. Beade, who belongs
to this class has undertaken to write up the facts,
from actual observation, and to give names of pla-
ces. and of persons as nearly as possible. To be-
gin with, he made list of p open saloons in Doni-
phan County, taking account of private dens.
He will also probe of the towns where saloons
are not tolerated, to ascertain how there comes 10
be so much drunkenness in those places.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
Here and There.

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'.e !ouns ma" noino '''" 'oi' 81 " w HoP
VI 'ue P"Pi' VI '"'' ''Oi' ""'' '"'E :" "" "
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
Highland.

1t will doubtless be interesting for your many
ger readers know that the of smallpox which
occurred in this quiet little village has entirely re-
covered. The very mild one, indeed; so
much 90, in fact, that many persons doubted its
identity Be that it may, the doctors said it was
small pox, and they ought to know. The attack vas
so mild and light. that the patient up and about
in his room all the time being confined to his bed
at no time, and needing person to take care of
him. or administer to his wants The usual precau-
tionary measures taken to prevent the spread
ing of the disease. No allowed to leave
visit the infected house. excepting the physicians,
and single individual who supplied the quaran-
tined parties with food. There are no other, nor
new cases, and the attending physicians now say
that all danger from infection or eontagion has abb
solutcy passed away, and that there is canse
whatever for apprehension or alarm. Quite n num-
Der of the studeuts Of the University were some
what alarmed, and for while ceased their attend
ance at school But this is the closing week Of
the winter term, and the examinations progress
sing, the students nearly all back again. very
few of the timid still absent; but
they will all be found in their classes the opening
of the spring term, which occurs on Wednesday,
18th inst. ii. ID. McCARTr,
Acting Pres. Highland University.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
Pruirie Grove HENS.

We know that the editor docs not greatly admire
this now and then correspondence but the spring is
busy season, and we have been too busy to write
regularly and besides there Is spring numbness
attached to about one-half Of the people you meet
which binders them from beiehing any news will
hnSly. so, while things 20 on IN this manner, the
poor correspondent Is forced TO remind the printer
OF a variable star by h's occasional writings
There are several thousand bushels of corn TO be
gathered yet. The late corn Is turning out better
than the early corn Jim Gray has forty-five acres
of late corn, which viii average ninety bushels per
acre. Farmers are paying three and four cents per
bushel for husking.
One night last week, Pat kirwan had load of
corn stolen out of his field where 1t had been husk
ed out of the shock Pat says he would give another
load TO know the name OF the oblisins man who
hauled his grain without asking him. Thu manner
IN which the thief drove across the wheat, cutting
Observation-Disclosures as II in preparation for bat
tle-was enough to rouse the temper of any man.
Pat Joyce, too, mourns the loss Of load of hay,
stolen last week while Joe Howard joins in to make
trio of Inflated farmers having lost, the week be
fore, two Eagle harrows We told farmer, the
other day, something about prospecting thieves. If
long haired, fever-and ague stricken hiPed comes
along. having Missouri plainly depicted upon his
his countenance, wanting to rent land, having thr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
s,,kc.. snake,. snakes,

Now. boys. here goes for my experience in til
bills, on the banks of;he Missouri River.
Ny cabin is the only one in existence of that pc
euliar and late style. Ii is the side of steep hill
hewn down straight. and the floor lrvcled out AMI
looks little like lirr or mother earth. with shin
gle rcof and the ire- place d=ili~d in the wan.
During the winter. N. wolves SEd ss,.- hsVr
been cu;ii.fs ,ery utsr The d"Cr 10 lt>t'H o. tbs
hut.. aud mice have Often Eaa,- ths;r appearance.
bui holy Moses a few nights since, 1 vas s,,uHG
upon the foot of my little rustic bed, playing
new tunes lately learned, when 10! happened 10
glance to the right-hand wall. very near to which
my bed stood and in which. just over the bed, Wa
a hole from whence huge eopPerhead was slowl,
creeping. I played on. but said to myself Jim
Fenton. you're goner.~ lie crept Ilown upon the
bed and from there SWIM. himself down in front Of
the FIRE. almost between my feet. aud seemed Ncll
contented there, and did no, pat out his
tongue which is one Of the chief characteristics Of
all serpents Then. being fully awake at that time.
| watched not only the serpent but the quiet home
from whence he had so recently come and in q few
moments here the great gold head Of his mate
Then how regretted that the happy summer Of -
had hown so quickly away. and fain would have
placed myself in the pleasant valley at the north
part of Lawyer Woods orchard, where, in that
mer, I made Mr. y. BIS fruit barrels and had Mr..
Hammers quiet and weIlkept home for my own.
But alas. its eopperheads how, and we will fight
it out. He crcpt down, after the sane manner Of
the first one, and joined his mates, THE other one
and H. There we were. all tLree of rs. and the
first thought that struck me that ever since
chidnoOds earliest pleasure. birds Of feather
focked together. Then took good, hearty laugh,
remarking then that il that it the serpent that
caused the fall Of Adam, and because Of that fall.
We express robbers and ether oranks will have
warm residing place, in the hot by-and-by. | con
cluded to give the devils gentle fry, ere nv toast
ing came on and so kicked them both into the ilrr.
and burned them alive.
Dear reader, do you suppose the snakes came t"
hear the flute. or to warm by the fire
MILF INITN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
ysnuor,- Prediction. for March.

gennor's predictions for Marrh are not chcouri.-
IN. for those who wish mild Weather lie thinks
the ionth will be Of the storuiest experienced
in many years. There il probability. J." say. 1T
great destruction of life and pruprrt, Ills t"rerusr
Of the storm periods are follows;
Fr.t-A decided storm and hluster. with snow auri
in some sections rains MARITIME Pruyincc-l. The
storm will extend southwaTd To Washngt"r. D. &
Third and fnurth-(ienersIl heavy storms Chicu-
20 and West hlockalcd, also Nova Scotia. The
storm will probably likewise lee experienced IN
Great Britain.
Tenth and Twelnh-NcTy general and sever
snow storms and blockades. extending far to wC-i
ward Rains and falls ia Nova Scotia uEd
New BrunrVick. Tremendous snow drifts in the
Western States
Seventeenth to Twenticth-G, neral heavy .u"v
and rain storms south To New York AMI Washing
ton. Snow blockadcs again West On Goth 0r 2l-t
great wind storm in New York.
Observation-Disclosures general -jorr. Frri"d
Snow and rains. Newfoundland snow blucEadCd
Thirtieth and Thirty frst-ticnrral snow wind and
rain storms. Heavy blow and rains on New York
and Middle States senb0uri. Snow aud rain storms
in Maritime provinces.
The period Of the 10Th and l2th, be a'lhs will uu
donbiedly he severe and widespread. bat The heavy
rain and wind storms of the 9th to Oth may cause
the greatest harm, particularly towards New York
and the Middle sraboaTd.
All of which predictions have been total failures
M IN dale.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15


Notice lie hereby given. that will sell at public
sale, at my residence and half miles east Of
Troy. on the ST. Joseph and Western Railroad, on
Saturday, March 18th. 1883. the following property,
to-vit:
One pair work mules, five years old; one pair
good work horses; brood mare, bloodrd stock;
txo-yearold mare colt; mare yearing colt; 65
head Poland China hogs weighing from 20 to 30
pounds; milk COW; stacks Of hay; buggy and
harness; I tvo-horse wagon and harness; lot Of
good farming utensils, consisting of breaking plow
eultivators, iron harrow, moving machine, onion
drill stalk cutter and other articles Also. all my
household goods and kitchen furniture.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a.. m.
Tems-An sums under Is, cash; sums Of IS and
over. q erndit Of nine months. with approved note
at 10 per cent interest which may he discounted
day Of sale Mt per cent. for cash.
BES. W. TcoLE-
A. Appleby, AuctioDeer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

| Board met Monday, March 5th. Present, Com
missionsrs Leland, Shulsky and Fetter, County
! Clerk Morze, and Sheriff Bailey.
The bonds of the folloxing Township officers werc
approved:
W. c. Martin Trustee of Union Township.
J. W. Low, Trustee of Wayne Township.
John Cummings Trustee of Wolf River Township.
J. ID. Williamson, Trustee Of Centre Township
I'd. ozcnherger. Trustee OF Burr-Oak Township
Henry swiuney, trustee of Iowa Township.
George Manville Trustee Of Washington Town
ship.
f. X. westfall, Clerk of Wolf River Township
Ernst Kuehl, Clerk of Wayne Township.
George II. Winters Clerk of Iowa Township.
E. Marsh, Clerk Of Washington Township.
John Pauly, Clerk of Union Township.
John Bauman, Jr., Clerk of BurrOak Township.
Nicholas Del1eit, Treasurer Of Union Township.
Harrison Dillon, Treasurer of Iowa Township
IF. Weyer, Treasurer Of Wayne Township
Fred Breizing Treasurer of Washington Town
ship.
L. W. Harness. Justice of the peace of Iowa Town
ship.
J. A. Campbell Justice Of the Peace of Wolf Riv-
sr Township
N Anderson, Constable of Washington Town
ship.
NJ NJ Murcy, Constable of Washington Town
ship.
Francis Berry, Constable Of Centre Township.
W. d. EIledge, Constable of Centre Township,
Robert Curry, Cons table of Iowa Township.
Robert Sparks, Constable of Iowa Township.
Joseph B. Walker, Constable of Burr-Oak Town
ship.
Ben. W. Hutchins, Constable of Wayne Town
ship.
}. 7. Ollie, Constable Of Iowa Township.
Ordered that the order allowing Charles L. Fox
to redeem the northwest quarter section IS, town
ship , range l9, from sales for taxes, be renewed
Report of viewers on the Sparks road was receiv-
April meeting Of the Board.
Ordered that Martha Lewis be allowed to redeem
the south part of the east half of south west
quarter section IL, township ?, range - from sales
for taxes the years 1881 and 1882 for the sum Of
p; also, the south half of northwest quarter of
northeast quarter section 90 township p range -
from sales for taxes for the years 1879 for
the sum of &C.
Ordered that the Trustee of Iowa Township be
Notified to open up the c. o. Turkeslon road from
Lewis Bridge south to the Township line.
Ordered that the tax on the west 30 feet of Lot G.
Block ., Troy, be RENTED it being City property
Ordered that J. d. Hazen be allowed to redeem
the middle and east part of Let 6, Block ., Troy,
from sale for taxes for the year 1860 for the original
tax, s659
Ordered that Hazen & Push be allowed to redeem
the north 100 feet Of Lot and all of Lot J. Block
II: Troy from sale for taxes for the year 1876 and
the east half Of Lot TO- Block H. from sales for tax
es for the years IsT5-6-7-s-9 fer the original tax
slI.6O.
Ordered that Robert Scratiord he allowed to re-
deem Lot 9, Block 60, Highland, from sale for taxes
for the year 1862 for the sum of sl.O6.
Report of the viewers on the road petitioned for
by J. j. Bradley and others was received, but owing
to the excessive damages allowed by the viewers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

VALUABLE WoBR.-Wc have large supply Of
Dir KeudalIs book. ''Tha Horse and Ills Diseases,
one OF the most valuable works for farmers TO be
found 1t is book Of loo pages, containing illustra
tons showing the appearance of the horse in every
disease ailment to which he is subject, and by
which any person can tell what complaint is affect
ing sick horse. Ii 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 at the
office aud applying for it, or sending three cent
postage stamp TO have it mailed to him. Persons
not suhseribcrs. can procure copies for . cents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
valuable rroicI rropcrty for sale.

Having refttcd and repaired the Highland Ho-
tel property III all its parts. with vcrandahs
Porrhcs fences and out buildings and finished the
large barn on the premises, and rcpainted the
whole inside and ont making it Of the best fin
ishcd hotels in the Comfy. offer it for sale TO
responsible parties, at reasonable price. will
take good real estate in exchange 1t is situated in
the centre of the business portion Of huurishing
and prosperous town. and is superior stand for a
good business. would be glad TO answer commu-
nicaiions respecting 10. and am ready to show the
property 10 any one seeking suyh location. Ad-
dress W. g. HAMMOND, NJ. D.,
Highland, Kansas.
l.. :. All those indebted TO the late firm of w.
G. Hammond Il Son, by note or account, are re-
quested to come forward and settle at once.
Ijfrbiw. VIC. HANNoxn & Soy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
Gea- CITY Utens.

Robert Flickinger has sold his mill to Charles
Kuehs & Co., of Doniphan. Doniphsn will be \
frst-elass town yet. Hurrah for Doniphan!
The Debating Society is progressing finely. Lead
ers: ID. NJ. Patterson. C. B. RoIndy, d. Aacksy,
L. Gratner, c. Curtis
Mr.. Kentzler's birthday, Saturday, March 10th.
The boys had glorious time. May he live to see .
hundred years.
Mr.. Theodore Kentzler, Jr.. from Topeka. is home
on a visit. Theodore is good looking fellow-thats
what the girls say.
Mr.. o. G. Shepard one Of the old DoniphAn Coun-
" boys, is down from Wright County, Iowa, at his
home keeping bachelors hall. He says it has been
pretty cold up in that country, freezing the horns
of the cattle He says: "Give me old Doniphan
County. and you can have the rest
Geary looks like the las; rose Of summer. Geary.
was once lively town. but never will be again
never.
Mr.. John Riedley talks Of moving to St. Joe. next
week. Goodbye Johnny. Wish you good luck, and
success HAwKErE-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

The entire farm stock of G. r. Nuzum is now for
sale, at the farm, three miles south east of Iowa
Point, and three miles northwest of Highland Sta
ton, the b. & NJ. Railroad, in Doniphan County,
Kansas, consisting of about forty good young mules,
from two to five years old, and about ono-third of
them broke to work about thirty good sound young
mares. two TO seven years Old, about half Of them
with foal 10 my young Malta Jack. the other half
with foal to my Young Stallion, Prince Of Wales;
a number Of fresh milk cows; a number of brood
soWs; 30 bushels Of No. Early King Seed Pota-
toes farming implements. too numerous to men
ton.
Any one wishing to buy, will do well to call soon,
this stock will he sold as; az possible short
time, approved note, will he given To purchasers.
If desired. C. H. Nrzr-N
February Is lSS3-7w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
~ EorEs MARKET,

IOii-. AaIth IL
What Lower: No. red "a ste cash; 81 III al -
Nav; o. IIfaI M July: No. red 81 02dI G2l-
C0TD-L0wer 5s.e cash; "a 52se March 81 Ss5 al"
MAY; 60.e June.
Oaiz-i1i a 4zie cash; so 80 Msy
Rye-Dull: 57fs bid.
Bariey-Quiet at GOds0e.
Caffle-Receipt-. 100. shipments 10 supply snal aud
the demand gsd: the market frIfr but the salc-
restricted owing 20 the scarcity; exports Is 0d6
good choice shipping IS O0es 20 Light do s. Oa6 co
medium best butcher steeT 81 s5a5 "a good 10 choice
and heifrrs ~ y ., to fair - % 10 o.
.tOekers and feeders. a OOa5 -
Hog--strong and higher light = l0a5 y packing -
sal Is. butchers 10 extra heavy q Sal q lsfrriPz
ShiuTneut- 40.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
Valuable stock Farm for sale.

l now offer at private sale, my large stock farm,
situated midway between Iowa Point and Highland
Station. in DoniPhan County, Kansas. on the Atch
ison and Nebraska Railroad, embracing over 1890
acres Of choice land, lying ON both sides of Wolf
River being well situated and splendidly vaterc'i.
and undoubtedly the hest stock farm in the State Of
Kansas.
This farm will not he sold by picccmcal, but will,
if possible, be sold in one body, hut not IN nIore
than two tracts, under any circumstances. IL has
been bought and used for stock farm, and that is
what it is peculiarly fitted tor The following are
the descriptions of the land embraced in it
East half section township = range 2O-3A acres
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
LOAN AND ABSTRACT OFFICE,
Dominican County, Kansas.

Havc the title to your land examined by
JOSEPH r. HsMPSoN,
who has a new and complete set of Abb
stract title records Of all lands and town
lots in said County. Titles perfected, and
abstracts furnished on short notice, and
at reasonable rates.
Also, Notary Public and conveyancer.
SpeciaIities made Of drawing Deeds,
Mortgages, Leases, etc.
Loans negotiated, and taxes paid.
ONCE in Court House, Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
SIMON ROBBINS.

~ T. W. Heatley got back from Colorado, Sat
urday. At the place where he went, the pure sill
yer, copper, gold, irun. coal. and other mineral
wealth. crop out of the ground at great a height,
that it actually frightened him, and he came home
yowling. Charley Brown is still there and has &C
cePted position rs civil engineer. He is running
engine in a brick-yard-but he is mighty civil.
Our citizens may well make all their preparations
to give him public reception. He will be back.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15
rInNEN 10 IOkN

81 FEampson - prepared 10 lonn
money 10 Ihe FnrrHcr~ of DOniphn n
County. on long time. at per cent. in-
feress. and II reasonable commission.
Money may be paid before due. and
stop Interest. NJ the borrower chooses.
No della - in furnishing :i,e money. No
sworn superintendent or application
required. SGH on !,inl AT the office of
Register Of Deeds, at tae Court nEoGsr.
22dBrly. y. +. HANfSON-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

" Phil. Kelley, of White Cloud, has been al,-
pointed Trader to the Iowa and Sac Indians, whose
reservation adjoins that town. We are glad that a
hard worker in the Republican cause has been re-
warded Usually. it is the favortes and the hang
at the public teat that get the paying Offices.
But one thing surprises us-we didn't know that
Kelley belonged TO the New Departure, that was TO
run the offices after Ia st falls election.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

At the Stock Farm of johnson & Williams, neaI
Highland. still have for sale the young Norman
stallion, Husher, and II head of colts coming two
and three years old, and saddle or driving ponies
also, plenty of good timothy and clover hay. Any
one wanting to buy will do well to call around.
am anxious to sell everything ont. lot of farm
Implements for sale here vet: plows, cornplanters
harrows etc. b. ID. WILLIAMS
InchlJtf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-15

IT They have been wrestling, this week, with
whiskey case at White Cloud. On complaint of the
wife Of man who voted for prohibition and st.
John, but who has been on big drunk, two dark
les were arrested for selling whskey, one of whom
was elected by the prohibition party, last fall
delegate to the County Convention, to reform
things The trial resulted in the conviction of Tom
Wright, one of the accused, who fined 800 and
costs. We believe neither one Of them owned the
saloon or the Board of Trade as 1t 10 called.