davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Cimbria Disaster.
IsEooAD DISPATCH. !

HAMBURG, January 22d.-The steamer
Cimbria stands upright, her top-yards being
lust visible at high tide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-23
CRACKERS { CORRECTIONS!

!" FISHER, NOS. 53S AND $40 ) STREET.
4 lie Sacramento has Just taken the Wholesale
Agency Of the CALIFORNIA CRACKER COMPANY
Of San Francisco CRACKERS scd at lowest Sal
Francisco price, with difference in time and freight
In favor OF purchasers. Also, FISHER CHOICE
CONNECTIONS st lowest market rates. au22.3p6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-23
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcOAD.UsIOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-23

LADIES French kid, button shoes, 81 so
and 81 rs, at Red House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
magnificent choral books. NJ which an ,r.,
monk-artists had toiod for centuries. petisbny

magnificent choral books. nj which an r,,-
monk artists had toiod for centuries. petisbng
Int the flames. ''"ou
To such as may judge that those no,,t.,
csstablishments we're ANYTHING but hc..,pyI,uo
the land must. In conclusion. IN .tc thu N ri,
OF "A traveller from the British l-lcs wG, s,Ias
three weeks In tho monastery oniSII,J NJ
vason came 70 blight al! tho fare, I irn. To- o;
ancient culture in tho pcninHula '''7 u
Many youths ~ the d .,rict AZ. malu,si. = ami a.,
Ss,sa by ~ ,r g1 :, 5- gn!rsas e az:
parently a. CoUptisblr Us any ~ the .t..io,. IN
who ds;s,m against their opisnec would g. w.. t. s'
Eurore Possessed ~ reNeune egn,l =, t,q' y ts
feo" beings IA. the Fathers OF Aicohs. '.'' as
Be it remombcrcd that this was written ,,,,,
the legislation OF Pumbul had in c,.ry ,,,e
monastery. leaving. only small port Of +,
NJ the disposal OF the monks. The Ln.t
plague ~ lsl7 aiin,.st annhiiaieI this roiI,inu.
nifty. OF several hundreds Of brethren ",',
eight were spared. Thu visitation fcli 80 honv,
ily On the neighborinG populations MAJ nrI,,,
and lay brothers ISSUED from their e.c'i4 On ~
aud. suecors thry could MANY ir.l on =. r. u..,s
Held OF lnbOrs: he others. rnturuir! IA, .,,..l,
when / he scourse had ceased u" Jew vl , TO-
manned continued To- be mitis'"r,li.. lr.,.i- y,
the srrroind'ns reasrn'ry. And The loou,a
repaid the Cis'orcians with relpuuiod .u.rt
ton. The monastery was reprr, e.! AKA D. Az
again bccamr tn" cr"at nursery rni ,.u.l,
thrift and Industry for The p,ov.nc".
As We pilgrims from the New word wnu IN,
through these siient. dccayiug bal. m
corridors and recall with emotion ms ,,',.
ful past how can VI b"ir blessing tho ,,a,,a,,
of men who were. age after axe thn NJ,
factors of their generation: Ia" .ot.r'.s
man who crcc's at his own cAunu-" i ttou'rt1
In Il much -freruent"d thotnuEl'iarr tmt nj
may drink in the ,uitry nuoIn 4. Of IA. ,,'l
aud Nhuic-Omc wRtuTs. IL u WA. ii. ben. ... Az
What then was u rnard ~ Cluiryauy9 N,",
wns Alfonso lI"nrigurS ~ woll 81, 'liu l.y,'ni
men who took their live in their hpn!- alnl
a MphHMmclau pol Glat!un. 10 f.4ul g.. -,y.n,
dcrful establishment? EEp,AIf, b'i -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06

On Monday last the marriage Of Mis-, ln"D'
md hT htrGlNsikr IunHN ttltlIFnirG ~ III.
rc,a residence Of his HNccleurN inou,- NnH1r ,.'
Foreign Nrnir- The ruHdu 'rh H. iHP'
-iiou and attended only 10y III. TcinN'A "ni
intimate" friends Of the family The W ldus ire' !"
hilplGynd an uIsrA;r. room. maj of col rs,
traciei much attention with t,w rNcsltohs We I.
anrsr gif,s Though cus'N Hud ATTRACTIVE. were N'N
10 * prcs. sentiment rather than 10 u''t
purTos. Nnst prominent was mountain formed VI
rolls ~ dose sin, wAitr and crimson.
Eucl roll WAS be- Ui with strands ~ part '"''st
twin, the rHts MT brought roind INTO low. y, ~
usually ease tCl ~ hgru nuts ouhcbiric "' He
iniisAoluby NJ thr marriage Tie. tn. Nos h t" T.
tended iu 'ypf, gentle vet enduring ChuFttnr1 w
strength ~ ~ tNc,us uaHrug noted cOuFus' 90 Wen
s'u,.s AMI irx.lHity Round the baN ~ M. ll.sh
tain DISPOSED number nf ornament, ~ n sl Ic
STRAW plri.i into 'hc fnrus NJ the sturks ht1 81
& longevity. or, The pinr bamhno ami rhm of T." 9,
hInuui while iuto the loops NJ thc p.Htls w'tt ',
pieces % dried huni'o fsror,r acco", an'Ntl ~
wedding presents. rs nam" tNEtsu No ia,ldt l'h-
homonln fnr the three t'uest characters ~ .' ~
victorious manly, and trsr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
SOME NEW BOOKS.
George Eiiot's Early Essays.

Mh'tn 'i''o 'i'', ','' '''"'o .'"''
the Westminster Rerie'r years before she seems
10 ,h nave assan'eu o. Deeo ma I,,arast with
which wa sean the essays printed by Fielding
in the Champion. or tho papers which Thnck-
may wrote for Ecose's MAGAZINE. In such in.
formal dissertations on literary anu social
questions. in -ueh impcrsonal estimate, ,, OF tho
WORK aIne W u'"''9' ~ VIZ iii,
scs-cd. but had not yct demonstrated artisnc
,naI,,, th.ir ,ninious and p,edil,c,ions with n
""ihi lh''l 'pin','s ",' ,, w." w.. "
Thorn at a ltterstagc u their careers when they
v..r sonsc,ns that n piercing livht wmi
-catch ont the nurrort of their iiShtcst word In
The case oi george lilo. especially whose reviews
we're anonymous and who could never have
supposed that such fugitive ventures would
scr be widely associated with the name Of
ma. ,l .,..,,.,' 80 u, ,,,,,on ,ro cain
"h"'h' anu "U9''c S"u"~ "''"'''', "' $50
i'ccss In her carly essays as In no other Of lier
.,lt,,lsh.i writings. T., the sanctuary OF hor
&C, .,ri,f,ns ,nl :, IA, intellectual
-,,n..c. ,y,r, ,..,ed lis.orleJ or nupro.cd
-. 49, t,-,'t - a,.i ,.,I,,,,.,,J
1nd IherarY t'oI- l'sn''H'u an" WA" 'P""'su
hrvnr purposrs to which they were to
.,ti.i wL,n All. rvnrs a,a,ussed
EvRug '.i"nl IuacbiHS IN til" N''""S"'
and wnen she wrote the still more remarkable
4 4 Ia. t,, \ g., 4
fiperoh Nof'a'ihe,, ana other-" .r,I'he9'
he lii not for,-'oe that her view Of the great
nave a'',I'''' SOLUTIONS "'"'u pf'''''e d NM
ter OF sFant moment ana te'n ln'H,'y 20 me
,n,s,i,.,r ,.J,h ,,,s ,,.,.r harm oi art If was
nTs.Is win ,@ inasSr ry ynr raw" was
In t'' h.f,ro She d."4. The ornli,e con,Iu.
-. anJ ,,, .,r,,',,o,,s rnutr,vcr.,,s
II "a hundred colo. ans would Gp.'ur
4 ,r,vi,l im,,rt b,<lI, til, pla,. attained
amnns the enduring agencies which shape
thought and Character 10y he IDEAS Of ono who
At the age of thlrty-nyo. was at'll unarpr"ci-
a''d ANA almost unknown. Nr"rHly ie7- SIX
niican' thAA the disclosure OF her nel9fS re-
7roI'.'''' ''.' ~ ,%n '.',.,' 1,,,I,.
arc h'f reflections on the WORK d'h' ana the
,,i,b l.. r4rs,if ,,,s Ia cxlIt 80 sirn,,lIy II, a
.,t,r',,d ,;na,.,,ion Of IN. t,,mtnin, in,.llert-
II her examination of those types and
,.nsrt. n,r.ll,r to rural AMI indus.
trial lie which she was afterward to
Interpret and dignity or the Analysis If hu-
NOR anlwit by one whose own works were to
'urnish admirable Illustrations OF mirthtui or
siudy insight and Of epigr,mlna,ic scinti!.tion
-orthr u,-t,cnrrni.,,nIeu, the blundar. ver
vi 'nc T""7''' W. NV VI w D,'''N' ~
n',t"9 hy l"ntmnn nnvnr,s ON sna phst ,S %,
nigh ~ hasslv" ana instln. "a any Wr3,ithi
w.lhlh me saina hi,Ninrr 81 le,i"Es Wv we hnnd
# man. isidc hr%ever, from the anriary and
cpr!el as lons.nec1el nds to our kn%w.
SfHs S and se TS b. Funk
Vaginal? arc 81 intr!nsic worth, nhh uf;
,erve To ,,e incldl"d a 2 Slanuard Lihrhry.'
~ yeas OIL, "h"h inc Hfst "t tlIeS" ar'i'le- WE
penned Thrsn rater7, ther'isL" mn.t not ~; n'
furnished and UNFRAMED intoltsence.
lhSy !, resnnt ~" '.n mtter',n' ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
tho enlarged activity OF the feminine intellect
wc shnll fnd Indicated In the conclnding

tho enlarged activity Of the feminine intellect
wo shni find Indicated In the concluding
paragraph 81 the sams dissertation. IL In the
seventeenth century, women in France became
superior. Mt oil events. to contemporary persons
Of their sey in other countries this was un-
common fund OF ideas. and to common objects OF
interest with men. This must ever b. says
Miss Evans. AN essential condition at once 81
being. We have no faith in feminine conscr-
sazioni where ladies' are eloquent on Apollo
and Mars though We sympathize with tho
ycarnlng activity Of faculties VII ich deprived
Of their proper material; wnste thomsetyes IN
weaving fabrics out OF cobwebs. Lot the whole
10 man and then that which ia peculiar in her
mental Modification. instead of being. rs II Is
now n source Of discord and rcpulsion tetween
the sexes will b. found 10 he II necessary com
plement TO the truth and beauty OF ne Then
wa shall have that marriage OF minds which
alone can blend all the huas OF thought aud
feeling in one lovely rainbow Of promise for the
harvest Of human happiness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06

Wof!,in"sa' Ms Evans ,:ranple, with With
mo '!u@-t va, now 50 "hrV""tN debated whether
tho practice u a high an! pure code 81 ethics
INDEPENDENTLY %. IL cred which po-tuiatos
n,homn 81 future rewards and puni .imouts
We need not ramind the careful realors Of
he" novels that GoorG" Eliot did not accept
iha dogma Of immortality although fcw All,
thnrs have done NOR" by tho manifold and
subtle influences II AN art that was never pros-
titut"d, to make life noble ard beautiful To
plant iruthfuroSs and Sympathy in tho human
breast. Let us see how Miss Evans deals with
those who contend that virtue. in its highest
aud sweetest aspects. Is unaitainable without
an acceptance ~ the CHRISTIANS faith in a
world heyond the grave. She begins by quot
ing from DR.. Young u succlnct statement OF the
orthodox theory:
A. IN the dying parent die the child,
virtue with Inlmortal'Y cNIares.
MO tells me he denies his soul Immortal.
whatc'cr his boast, la. told me hes a knave
His duty - To love himself alone,
Aor care though MANKIND perish u he smiles.
To this George Eliot rejoins: 1t is luite
possible that gou DR.. Young would b. u knave.
belief in immortality; but you are not to force
upon mo what would result from your own
utter want Of moral emotion. am Just and
honest, not because expect TO live in another
Justice and dishonesty toward myself. l have
. fellow feeling with other men who would
suffer the same pain II we're unjust or dis
my neisGbof short " weight in this world
E IN Witch 0 should have "0 Nothing 0f to
weigh out to him2 ! am honest because
not because am afraid of evil to myself in an
other. The fact il do not love myself alone.
whatever logical necessity there may DO Tor
that In your mind. | have n tender love for
my wife and children and friends. and through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
that love sympahizs with IKE affections in IN

that love I sympa'hize with like affections In
other men. 1t isa papg to me to witness the
sufrerings Of a fellow being and feel his sur
fering the more acutely because he is marital
because his life is so short. and would have
It,, II possible. filed with happiness and not
misery. Through my union and fellowship
with the men and women | hore seen. feel
like, though n fainter. sympathy with those
live in imagination with tho generations to
como that their good Is not alien 70
which may hot benefit myself but will benefit
them" M render. We imnglne. OF George
Eliots poetry will fail 10 recognize in the SEN
toncc rust quoted n distinct fore*icam OF the
lines ia when she has given such eloquent "a
preston to that sense Of human solidarity. that
self-dcvoton 10 the elevation Of the racn. that
sub,iust-d aiiruan Of which her own life wils
q majestic, embodiment and which tie posi-
twists would substitute Tor tho cgoisttc craving
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

was brpnght VI. again, with drawn sabrcs and made
another scattsrment Of the rear Of his army. This
4 Was O laughable charge. When the JOhnnes came
| TO the branch hank. no difference how low or how
high, they made the leap; if the horse broke down,
| the johnny just kept on over his head, and was
found beating hasty retreat. From here, 1t was
almost 4 continuous running fight, until We were
brought up standing to the left OF Fort Scott, Kan.
Here We forced Price to form a line of battle It
was about O'Clock in the evening. Now. that you
may see his strength and ours, Price formed two
lines, while our line was single. Gen. Mcneil was
the only General that had his artillery up and in
position. The Johnnies once had n notion 10 try
and relieve the General of his guns, out finally con
clnded not TO, on account of the backing. The two
armies remained in line until dark when Price be-
gan to retreat again. From here he went TO Dry
Wood Greek, stopping only long enough to get
something to eat, and destroy about two hundred
wagons. Next morning, VIC started again in pur-
sait went to Dry Wood; stopped here long enough
to get breakfast After starting from this place. we
did not 90 far until we found another dismounted
gun-making eleven. How many of these guns
Jim Lanes Militia stole, am unable to tell but
thing I am sure Off they had taken all of
them, il would not have been more than they de-
served.
After leaving this place. did no; come up with
Price again. that l remember. until he was over
taken at Newtonia, in South western Missouri by
Gen. Blunt and If il had not been for the timely
appearance of Gen Mcneil. with the 9Th Kansas
and the l1th Illinois, do not know but they would
have used him pretty roughly. Ii | mistake not.
he lost about seventeen men, They were just ready
to make another charge on Blunt, when tie 9Th
appeared upon the field, with drawn sabres The
Jobnnies drew of, and got ont Of j; the bcs; way
they could, and Blunt saved his guns Since then,
have talked with of Prices men. lie told ME
they feared the 7th Kansas more than any other
regiment that was On the chase, because they did
all their fighting charging with their damned old
cheese-knives, he called them. Here We staid
over night. Next day, we started for Springfield.
No., and gave up the Price chase. Stad here
few days. then started for st. Louis.
Now. Mr.. Editor, If this raid hadn't been written
up often, and the 1th Regiment always left out.
l never should have written this article for the
Chief. There great many things that trans
pired in this campaign, that l could mention. but.
for fear of wearying you with too much nonsense
will stop; but probably will try again, after
this in print for this my first trial at writing for
publication II write again, it will be to give an
account of a raid into Alabama, in which the 9Th
took part. Yours.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
The Thoroughbred Horse,
ROBIN HOOD.

VIII b kept the present cOumrnein. frs; week in
April As follows: MOndays Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Of each week at Highland Station Thur-lsy. Fridays
and Saturdays. at Fanning.
TERNS-Singla service a. TO insEfe. tiO, payable
when the fact is ascertAned the disposed Of
shall not be responsible for any accidents but
shall take all Possible IN prevent any.
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION.-Robin Hood il :
old the Eth Of May dark bay color II hands high
weight 1900 pounds srrd by Yong Robin Hood beau
ful dsppe bay l6i hands high and weighing 100 pounds
His enlfs irt in strikin. degree his magnificent and
kind deposition They invariably black bay in
color. He was bred in Canada from a P-Ickerun mare
weighing 17s9 pounds imported from France in 1sG She
sired bv Old SGpoieOn Whose weight 1870 pouns
Young Robin Hood sired by the celebrated -tailoa
Old Robin Hood who ont Of biaek the proper
" Of Mr. W. Jordan, Low ClsythoTPe Darlington
Yorkshire She took the first prize several times the
Yorkshire and Lineoa-hire agricultural Meetings open
TO all E3g=s fT being the best brood Ia England
for breeding honses az iealiuTa purposes she
20; by Black Active the property Of Mr. T RAydhouse
Jr Hed0o Old Rsbin Hood uus got BY Old liaekles,-
dam by Litflt John grand dam by Old Heart Of Oak.
zomeh3m J. ]. BRADLEY. PropTistor
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
HoSA POINT
SENERANCE.
IEONA

Owner. Ls:. Street Tax.
c AngS;ad Cherry 81 sa5
n : Krlso ii tseqr ls-1-l9-
Ni-b-t's Add ia Leona
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
The follow ing Letter. tell their own
Story.

'NALDUsT,. GEoEGIA, July ~. lSSs.
Il sold one Of your Patent Dust Proof Cases about
ten months ago, and the other day it came back to
with the request to make it wind easier. On eN'
animation, I found that the stem rusty, and
inquired into the of it. The gentleman stated
to me that he was starting saw-locs that had
lodged in the bend of the river. when his chain
caught in bush and threw his watch INTO about
twelve feet Of water, and he about two hours
finding it. When he got it ont, it running, and
he thought all right. In about three months. he
found that the stem hard rnrn. and sent il to
me.
! can say that the watch is all that the company
claims for it, and recommend il to all railroad and
mill men. Il. W. BENTLEY"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

A TTORNEYS AT LAW VIII practice i'm AtehiS,u
N Jefferson, Doniphan and adjoining Counties Ofis,
corner 9Th and Commercial Streets webers Atchi
son. haiisss fuDe7s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

CLINTON. Iowa, April -, 1881.
IL wish You wOuld send me spring for the Wm.
Ellery Watch By the way. this Elery is a
watch sold in your Screw Bezel Case TO farmer,
last fan The first Of January, he lost the watch in
the woods, and found it this week in about foot
Of water. II had lain three months and in
and water, With hut slight ininry to the watch-only
hair spring. &. s RAYMOND"
The above very severe tests and demonstrate
beyond doubt. that for any reasonable length of
time during which watch might he under water if
would receive no injury whatever.
We make these cases in both gold and silver, ard
a Perfectly Dast.ProOf Stem Wind.
ing Watch Case, Challenge the World
TO Produce Its Equal.
For Sale by all FIrst-cIass Jewellers.
,anr1rn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

syonpy WAS pr;uT. MANY of the Kansas M.
,,crs M. inst noT pitchinc into SNEAKER suoddy
light lively. for bis attack upon The stat. Uni.
yersi,y- drrinu the consideration Of the appro-
pri.tion bill In the Legislature. sp.i,ly NAV
have gone too fan in his teuunci ation-ue hay c
not seen his remarks, and cannot say whether
he did or not-Lut ON general principles he was
right That University and the Agricultural
College are Unsuitable ieeehes upon The State
Treasury. Both were endowed with mrni.ic-nt
land grants, which sbonld have brought euongh
money. If the lands had been properly sold and
they money judiciOusly invested, TO haze amply
maintained the institutions: vet. every year.
they have asked and received enormous appro-
ur;,tious I,y the I episIoture IN furnish them
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
TO THE LADIES
OF TROY AND VICINITY.
MRS. HCEs

Mrs. "CKS,
shop Of Mis- Hall on
naiH street, Vert Door to Siaeiaiy's Drag 81 re-.
where she intends TO saFry frst-eiass MILLINERY
and DlsESsMAkING, far desired by her patrons.
she VIII al-o have on hand LACES COLLARS. HOODS,
TlEs, SWITCHES. ZEPHYRS HOOP SKIRTS. and
other tlnlgs usually kspt in q Millinery Store.
An orders promptly attended 10. Ladies please favor
rs with cali Nov. 10, 1879.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
THE NEW PATENT

This is formed in solid piece. without
joint seam, opening in front only, thus avoiding
the usual Gap, and securing greater strength and
durability.
These watches are all opea face. The bezel, into
which extra strong crystal is fitted with espc
cially prepared waterproof cement, il attached 10
the by screwinG it thereon, and thus forms an
airtight junction with the body of the ease, which
is proof against dust and moisture.
To railroad men, travellers, miners, lumbermen
and others, who almost constantly exposed, and
who have to make frequent reference to the watch,
these qualities are of the utmost importance.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
61IIST5xZI
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS. lSc
IADNII.Ia I. y L,nL-.-r-N l -.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, lsS
DONIPHiN County, So
OFFICE OF CoUNTY CLERK,
TROY April 2. ls-3.
NOTICE is hereby given, that petition presented
~ to the Board OF Commissioners Of Doniphan County
Kansas their meeting the 9th day of April, l--3
asking that rad be established at the following points
10 wit:
Beginning the uf sections ten t0l eleven, u
fourteen (i aud fifteen us, in township i Of range
nineteen 9 thcECc north the section line the
Of sections twtuy-siX, Ca twenty @l thirty
(3fl and thirty five it township ( ct nine
teen C9l inteTsac;ins road running from Iowa Point
Wheruupon the said BsId of County Commissioners ap
pointed the following named persons viz: lloyd Martin
John l. Noble. and Henry liillS viewers. with in
strucons AZ the p.lcc 0i be Ginning, Friday
the 9Th day of April and prucecl view said rad
give all parties hearing, and make due report TO said
Boanl their session he held the 9Th day OF MAY
lsSS.
by order # The Bard Of County Commissioners
Attest: u. W MORSE
April II. i7-Gsis. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
ninhelcs-A Sure Cure.

10 this distressing complaint, thousands fall vie
tins. It requires no description. Those who sufel
from it know the symptoms perfectly. The unfail
and liver medicine. This great medicine (which j.
the only known remedy for Bright's Diseased has
cured more diabetes than any and all other medi
bladder, urinary diseases. try Hunts Remedy
reader
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

- NO eye like the masters eye" Had .EsoT
lived in our day. he might well have added, ''NG
popular curative like KidneyWort." All eyes are
beginning TO turn to it for relief from disease Of the
liver, bowels and kidneys. kiiney-Wort is natures
remedy for them all. Those that cannot prepare
the dry. can now procure it in liquid form Of amy
druggist
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

- The April number of Golden Days has been
received. We can perceive, from the eagerness
with which it is looked for. and the demand it
is in when it arrives, that it is rapidly gazing in
popularity among those for whose entertain
men; it is published; and we have no doubt
that, with the beginning of another year, its
Western patronage will be immensely increased.
Ii gives more good reading for the money than
any other publication of the kind in existence.
Only <: year, sent either in weekly parts or
monthly nnmbers. Published by James Elvcr-
son, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

II We read in the Hiawatha Uorid. the other
day, that "the best Chicago paper is the later
Ocean. No other paper publishes 50 much news
relating to Kansas and th. West" Then we
turned to tn. later -O-rra, received the same day,
and read that ''rX.6'overnor 'St. John, OF Kan
sas, is a candidate for Mayor of Leayenworth.' >
This was the total Of the Kansas ''Hews'
in that issue.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

" A word to the Railroad Commissioners Keep
ont of politics" Observe this rule, try do exact
justice both the people and the corporations have
candidates, don't attempt to be candidates your
selves, and your official life will be long prosperous,
and be happy