davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
Caution.

rINHE public arc hereby nothed that VIII not stand
Il good for any accocnts contracted By wife after
this date. GEORGE 4 GijFORrH
Leous. Kansas. March 2 lss3.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
Shall a Cough Carry
You Off?

Exactly. Y9a're right 1t IS 4 merry that there's
dozen pounds left But the greatest Of all IL
that before actually eoasbed myself out Of existence
got hold Of Parers Ginger TOn!e and few bottles Of il
cured me- In this positive strain writes Mr.. Abraham
Oner, Of HisLsPise, DauPhin Co. Pa The Tonic vii
render yoa the service 1t Is no: essree Of
ginger but original compound Of powerful euratives
1t stimulates warns sootbes and tones mp the sss;eH
I5feb4w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

Y One OF the most just mt assures passed by
the Legislature, was the appropriation to reim-
burse Counties for the money expended in keep
ing the destitute INSANE ia private asylums.
There are large number of iucnrably insane,
who al, not admitted tn the State ASYLUM. and
the friends "f most at them arr poor. The un-
iortunaicS mus; Lee kept at home, ur in the
County pour-hOusr, or lodged in jail, the
County must pay the expenses of keeping them
in private asylnmS. The latter is the only way
in which they can h- kept humancly, and the
Legislature has done c"InmsndI' thing rn
providing. Tor he oxprUsc>
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

4 NALCABIE PUBIICATIoN.-We have receiv-
ID the iirst number Of monthly magazine just
started in Philadelphia. called Booghsr's RepOsi-
Tory devoted to the preservation of History, Bi-
ngraphy and Gcncalogy. Ii is edited by Horace
Wemyss Smith, member of the Historical So
ciety Of Pennsyl lvania. 1t will contain interest
ing unpublished papers on the history of States,
localities, institutions aud all matters of pub
lie interest; biographies and incidents in the
lives Of men, not heretofore published; and the
history of enrlyOr prominent families, with por-
traits from old family paintings. Each number
will contain about 20 pages, or almost 200 pa
Ses in a year; and every number and every
page cannot fail 10 he Of interest to the lover of
history. The price is s5 II year, which is cheap,
considering the character ami nature of the
work. Address VIM. f. Boogher, NJ. i20 Wal
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

rfr Tabor Of Colorado, played it On Catlro-
lie priest. The Catholic church does not pei
init the marriage of divorced persons: In, Ia
Dor and his wife, both having been divorced
from former partners, were married by priest,
who was ignorant of the situation. II appears
that they had also adopted the favorite Troy
fashiun-thHy wcrr secretly married, some
months ago, aud nuboly knew il. Why this
last marriage, deponrnt saith not.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
THE
MASON & HAHLIN ORGAN CO.,
Is EAST 18th ST.. lrHien square
NEW YORK.


Have intTSlusci INPRuyEgEsT- % gCESTLK rEAcIGCAL
during the La, year than in any similar period since
the introduction the American Organ by them twenty
years ao anil receiving frua their factories
SURPRISING II CiFtcITT ENcELLENcE N.ITHNG wmcH
mas EEFuEE FEnoUCEp and certainly worthy To he
ranked with NrsriL HsTtt EsTs N THE
WORLD. as' e1s poe,s s3io $50 $500 sao $50 $50.
sss0 $50 ard $500.
POPULAR STYLES nclu'lin- the most valuable OF the
improvements and adapted to all IN plain
elegant ca-c. are at 81 SO s57 eco s72 s-L 80 en- s99
SIOs Sos to 500 and up.
MASON & HAMLIS ORGANS are Awarded the oH!y
HIGHEST MEpAL for instruments Of thi- ci European
American At the GREAT ITALIAN INDUSTRIAL EX-
HiBITIOS recently c,sed MILN; AMI haze taken the
HIGHEST HONORS At EVERY ONE Of tae CEENI
WORLDS xpCsrEiNL ENrOsfII0Ns for TEis- beay
ts only 1m-rienH Or1Ias giieh haze taxa SrI cf
Sold also for EASY PAYMENTS. or an organ viii be
rented until the rent paws for IT, ILLUSTRATED CAT
ALOGUES. describing MORE THAN one urNpEED STYLES,
with net prices anl full particulars. FREE lmchs2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

SEYHOCR, HUNT & CO..
- Established in 1S53.b
Exchange Court y. Y. 123 La sale Street Chicago.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Special facilities for the purchase and sale Of
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. PROVISIONS.
Refer To Mechanics National Bank New York; Fifth
isville Ky
J. NJ SEYNOUR Member New York Stock Exchange.
J. \. HrNT Member Chicago Beard Of Fra'le.
y l.. SEINOUR
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
Attachment Notice.

Attachment Notice.
Befar, u. ". Brown. Justice Of the Peace Of Centre
Township in D1niphan County, State of Kansas
Nathan Price, Plaintiff
Jane, Dunham, SDeieudant.
SAID Defendant is hereby notified that the 9Th day
- of February. ls order of attachment for the
of hundred and twenty-five dollars tS2J issued
hy the above named Justice of the Peace against his goods
in the above entitled action and that said will be
heard the 9th day OF April I-3 at 10 o'clock. A
NATHAN PRICE. Plaintiff
Attest: ID. ". BEGvE Justice Of the Peace
March : lssl-iw. Pr'- Zee s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

4 TTOENEYS AT LAW Troy Kansas. Ohice ay
N Van Bu-kirk & Ir,' kenridce'- store.
Mr.. Webb viii be- in Troy Friday and saturday Of
week, until he removes here permanently. IOmch-I
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
STOCK & ALE -.
NEU ADVERTISEMENT
FROM THE SOUTH.
a Perfect Comb lion with two salient A d
xnntagc.-Mhy % Ceneern. Aea.

vantage--why 10 Concern. Ysu.
Flcwer-. of Gaatin Missouri 80 'BENSOS'S 5 CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS Of the neatest combinations
EVER produced They have kinds of advantages
all others which may call the minor and the major
First theysre clean and PHEASANT to selling the
hands the linen the Second they quick
Is and powerfully. have tried the Capeine Plaster on
myself for pneumonia and patients for various dis
eases such as Neuralgia Muscular Rheumatism Lumba
60 Kidney troahle and in all relief has followed
in from three To foIty weight hours.'
DR. Flower merely the written oral opinion OF
thoasand. in his professioa. BENSONS CAPCfNE PO-
ROUS PLASTEIS are the perfect external application
The genuine have the word CApCISE cut in the centre
Price . cents
Seabury q johnson Chemists New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
,ther things occur to our mind.

lis ORIGIN.-The Free Trade crsnks refer to
protection as legalized robbery. This, in itself,
is flat contradiction Of terms. Anything law
ful is not a crime. Robbery has been a crime
and u violalatiou of law, in all ages. II is the
very opposite Of all that is legal, and a crime
against society. Therefore, the above expression
isan abortion in the effort to say something smart.
But when it comes to robbery did any of the
Free Trade professors Of political economy ever
investigate TO ascertain the origin Of Free Tradei
We recently gave the derivation of the word
Tariff; now, for the benefit Of these Free Trade
howlers, who call protection robbery, We will
tell them where Free Trade originated. Ii was
not during the last war with England, when the
motto of our Navy was Free Trade and Sailors
Rights" That had no reference to a tariff, but
only to the freedom of the seas to all countries
for commerce. But away hack in the time Of
Christ, and before that, the Greek pirates, and
other pirates, freebooters and robbers, hetero-
geneous conglomeration of all nations, that in
tested the countries and the islands bordering
on and in the Mediterranean Sea, designated
themselves with the high sounding title of the
Company Of the Free Trade" and referred to
their calling the Free Trade" They held
the trne Free Trade doctrine Of every man for
himself; the strong to take the property of the
weak, and the men who could not protect them
selves, to 60 TO the wall. There was where the
robbery came in. II the doctrine Of Frey Trade
should prevail. American industries woull soon
be at the mercy of the Free Traders of Europe,
As the merchants of the Mediterranean were at
the mercy of the Company of the FIRE. Trade
at the beginning of the Christian Era.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

" To an outsider. it looks a. il Charley
scrafford, of Seneca. is steadily climbing mp to
his old place at the head of the heap. When he
met with misfortune, his fair weather friends,
and the suckers who had heen partaking Of his
bounty, hastened to desert him, and his enemies
and envious rivals proceeded to divide up his
plunder. But the thing has commenced se-saw-
ing the other way. Edwin Knowles, who had
long been hankering after the political leader
ship Of the County, stepped to the 'front.' and his
leadership, last Fall, resulted in Democratic
majority Of 200 in the County. After passing
under very ngly cloud, he has finally departed
for Topeka. And now comes Abijah Wells,
Scraford's attorney and confidential friend, who
is appointed postmaster at Seneca
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
DON'T ORDER BAND

DON'T ORDER BAND
NoAx<---- Orchestral Instruments. Mu-
f-/IHS|-- , steal Goods of any Kind. before send
lSf1-7---SS,t ing for net prices to ALLEN l..
Sf-af.NS;-.x,- DODWORTH, ~ Lafayette place,
fSSATt-N,7 New York. An excellent q flat
RNSH Piston Comet. >f3.5O: Best Il
SN-E9-E5 hat Garnet used by LibeTaii
AK S.1ss1%2/ $50; Solo + flat Alto Trumbone,
lSJBSST1SI $40 Sent e. o. D.. with priyi-
lese Of trial.
ADVERTISERS by addressing GEORGE p. R0KEIl CO..
~ 10 Spruce St. New York learn the exact OF
any Prouosed line of ADVERTISING in American News
papers. I-1.1O0-pnEe Pamphlet, :Jc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

A TTOENEV AT LAW AND REAL ESTATE AND
"A COLLECTION AG EN- 7, Severance, Kansas. Probate
Practice speciality. iln0r-O.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
kkOad Notice.

THE SIy;TI SIATE { OF 1.oE'1AS KANSAS IS.
OFFICE OF CoUNn CLEEk. ,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
PIERCE e HEATH,

A TrOENEYS AT LAW. VIII practice in Atchisau
~ jefferson. DuHphln, and adjoining Counties Oiiss
corner 9TH and Commercial Streets webers Achi
ssh, Kansas. 'june5s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08

N. B. WOOD,
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Troy
N Kansas. 3ln--O.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
wERR WII.HINSnN

Z TTOENETS At LAW Troy Kansas Office first
O.. a door north Of Bank. up stairs l2ianS2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
b. A. SEAVER.
g. 7. WOOD

4 TTOENEY AT LAW AND COUNTY ATTORNEY.
n Ohre ia Court H1uss, Troy, Kansas lIlansJ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
DIR. L. n. BENNETT,

EeESIpENT DENTIST SEVERANCE Kansas Office
~ over Curtis Franklius Drug Store. will wait
persons within twenty ms. Work needs only To be
o he appreciated. The bcst OF reference All work
rauted l.. o. Box lOG Scot .ly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-08
BUSINESS C.fRDS.

u X = u
REEDER q DINSMORE,
EDlil SIGIANS AND STEG EOSS. havig. fnrne,i
copartneishiP ia the PIasticc of Medicine and =
gerry, would respectfully oirr their professional ssrNiceS
the citizens of Troy and surrounding country. Office
door south Of Eyer,' HauiwaTr Store. llapgsS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
Lady Frederick Cavendish.

Nothing could be more touching, as g.
manifestation of the true Christian spirit,
than the note which Lady Frederick
Cavendish addressed day or two since
to a clergyman who had asked permission
to dedicate to her sermon in memory
of her late husband, the Chief Secretary
for Ireland. Lady Cavendish wrote
1.-The Dublin disclosures do indeed teach
the awful lesson contained in the last
verse of the third chapter of II. Samuel.
You will, | am sure, forgive me if l beg
you, before sending the MS to the print
ers, to look through it first, with the
special view of seeing if there is any
word that could be turned into desire
for vengeance. You will readily under
stand how must shrink from any such
feeling. l would rather, as far as l
reverently may, adopt the Lords prayer
on the cross Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they do The law,
l know, must take its course, for the
sake of the unhappy country itself.
pray that neither the unspeakable great
ness of my sorrow nor the terrible wick
edness of those men may ever blind either
myself or any of the English people to
the duty of patience, justice, and sym
pathy in our thoughts, words, and deeds
with regard to Ireland and its people at
LARGE "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
The Bishop of Manchester on
Religious Excitement.

The Bishop of Manchester preached
on Sunday morning at the Eccles Parish
church In the course of his sermon
he said that just now one of the signs of
the times and part of the morbid condi-
ton of the age-for he ventured to say
the condition of the age was morbid and
unhealthy-was that simple goodness
and the natural graces and virtues which
made the honest, upright, kindly man or
woman were more or less put out of sight,
if not discouraged, and other things were
thought to mark the people OF God
Society was being disorganised by ex-
citement which ran through its whole
welt and warp, not only in religious
things, but in secular things. 1t did
mischief enough even in secular things
in this wild world in which so many peo-
pie lived, but the mischief it did in re-
ligious things was much deeper, much
more serious, much more fatal What it
seemed to him they all wanted in this
matter of religion was little more calm
ness, little more patience, and little
more faith. Even if they were slower in
their movements they became all the
safer therefore. Religion. to-day could
hardly commend itself except by outward
noise and show. There must be some
thing to see or something to hear. There
must be the gorgeous religious spectacle,
or the excitement of the eloquent preach
er, or this strange novelty parading our
streets with drums and bands and shout
ings. And yet these were the very
things that Christ said did not mark His
kingdom. " The kingdom of God, Christ
had said, does not come with outward
show" 1t was not when men were shout
ing Christ is here and Christ is there,
that He was most present. If purity,
temperance, gentleness, patience, and
sympathy would not persuade men that
there was something in Christ's Gospel,
he did not know what would. What az
fected him, he knew, was the presence of
these graces, and when he saw them he
felt persuaded he was standing in the
presence of one whose heart had been
touched by the spirit of the Lord Jesus;
and all the spectacles in the world, and
all the gorgeous ceremonies. and all the
vested priests and acolytes would not
persuade him Christ was there if he did
not perceive the simple outward tokens
OF patience and faith and love and purity
and humility. What they wanted in the
Church of England was more of the pas
tors work. Was it not remarkable, now
when we were hearing so much about the
priest and the sacrifice, that in the New
Testament we heard nothing about these
priests What was wanted was more of
the shepherds work, and less, perhaps,
of the professions OF the priest.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
Disestablishment in England

The question of disestablishment is the
chord of sympathy between Ritualists
and Dissenters. Dr. Mossman, the Liberia
zionist rector of Torrington, has written
pamphlet on Church and State in
England" with almost every word of
which Nonconformists will find themselves
in unison. 1t is iii the form of letter to
Mr.. Gladstone, and is in every sense
worthy Of sender and receiver. Writing
as High Churchman he argues that it is
impossible for the Episcopal Church to
be entirely faithful and obedient to her
Divine Spiritual Head if she gives up
her right to be supreme mistress of her
own spiritual domain" and he proceeds
to show by careful examination of the
historical events of the time of the Re-
formation that this is precisely what the
Church Of England did This must be
undone. Obedience to Christ requires
separation from the State. "The Church
OF England is not free" DR.. Mossman
says he has appealed to his clerical
brethren, but in vain. They love their
position and their incomes too well. He
therefore now appeals to the pious laity
of the Church, and to Mr.. Gladstone first
of all. He says of the clergy "For the
first time,.I suppose, in real history is
there found body Of men who are so
enamoured of slavery that they them
selves plead for it's continuance. We
have eaten the bitter bread Of servitude
until it has become sweet and agreeable
to our palate. Our exile on Babylon s
strand of five times seventy years has
been prolonged until we have forgotten
our dear native country, Jerusalem which
is above, which is free, and the mother
Of us all. The Lotophagi Of fable find
their counterpart in the actual life of the
clergy of the Church Of England.
Therefore in utter despair of the clergy,
turn to the earnest and devout and re-
ligious laity, of all denominations and all
schools Of thought And in turning to
them, and asking them to interfere to
put an end to this awful scandal and dis
honor to the very name Of Christianity,
OF State or Established Church founded
upon Royal-that is to say, upon hdman
supremacy, instead of the alone supre-
macy Of the Lord Jesus Christ, / shall
not be disappointed. I.feel that there is
growing up a number Of earnest-1ninded
laymen who are studying this question
for themselves in the light Of history and
reason. Their judgment is not warped
nor their intellect clouded by collateral
considerations. ] feel that in ever.
increasing numbers they are ranging
themselves on the right side. A spirit
OF quiet determination is springing up
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
Mr. Surgeons Congregation

Mr.. Spurgeon's flock is not only by far
the largest congregation in the world but
continues to grow at satisfactory rate.
The members are drawn to the Taber-
nacle from every quarter of London, and
in some instances from miles beyond; and
were they to be all present upon any one
occasion, there would be something less
than one hundred empty seats available
tor the crowds of strangers who find their
way to Newington every Sunday. The
annual meeting of the congregation has
Just been held, under the presidency of Mr..
Sturgeon. 1t was reported that the Of
ferings at the doors during the twelve
months for the college again correspondent
with the date of the year, amounting 10
81 1872. The additions OF the member
ship for the year had been 444, received
thus: By baptism, 267; by letter, lie;
by profession, 81; by restoration, 4.
The reductions, numbering 1877, had been
brought about thus: By dismission, 40;
joined other churches without letters, As
non-attendance, 81 emigrated Is; other
causes, 5; deaths, 65 The nett increase
for the year was thus shown to be III,
bringing the membership of Mr.. Spur
geon s congregation up to 5 ,427.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
German Universities.

There are now about twenty-five thou
said students in the German universities.
Most of these students devote themselves
to what in German universities is called
philosophy, which includes natural his
tory, the languages, and the exact sci
ences Next to this, the heaviest increase
has occurred in the number Of the law stu
dents, the Prussian universities alone
having 2,558 candidates for the honors
of the bench and bar. The only marked
decrease has occurred in the number of
students devoted to Catholic theology,
while Protestant theology attracts very
many students, especially when taught
by evangelical professors. Bonn has
eighty-seven professors, over one thou
sand students, and the whole university
budget is less than two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, of which about one-half
goes for salaries. Indeed, German uni
versities seem to care for endowments
less than for eminent men in the profess
sors' chairs. The salaries of all German
university professors mentioned about
seven hundred and twenty amount
to less than seven hundred and fifty thou-
sand dollars year. And yet the most
eminent scholars OF Germany are willing
to serve as university professors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
/" Knock"

Where am l to knock ct am the
door, says the Saviour. L" No man COM
eth to the Father save by me-"
When am I to knock2 Now is the
accepted time, now is the day Of saliva
ton !" To-day, if you will hear his voice,
harden not your heart. "
For what am I to knock =? Knock,
and it shall he opened seek, and ye
shall find ask, and ye shall receive"
How shall knock Come unto me
all ye that labor and are beavy-laden
and will give you rest" take my
yoke upon you and learn Of Me"
You are to knock, then, at the door,
which is Christ-now, for admission into
the fold Of Christ by coming to Christ by
way Of his commandments.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14

FRANK LEsL1E's SUNDAY MAGAZINE for April.
T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., Editor. Con-
tents:
What is Presbyterianism by the Rev DIR.
Moses D. Hoge; The Nearness Of God The Uni
versity Of Arkansas An Abyssinian Bible
Immortality Without God A Night in Chi
nese City "A "Reminiscences of the Androscoe-
gins Paraquayans; The Man who had no Time;
How to Make Good Wife, Pilgrimage to our
Lady OF Hal; Norwegian Graveyards; Prayer
Among all Nations The Miracles of Christ
How the Bible was Preserved in Early Times
Women's Missionary Societies, etc., ETC.
Frank Leslie, Publisher, Park Place, New
York.
The AMERICAN JOURNAL OF Pathology for
December. Prof Basil l.. Gildersleeve, Edi-
tor. Contents:
Eggeling's Translation Of the Catapatha-
Brahmanai On the Locality to which the Trea-
tise Of Palladius De agriculture must be As
signed; On some Points of Usage in English
Studies in Pindaric Syntax On Probable Err
ror in Plutarch, Per. C. %; A Popularity OF
Kettle Crish) Ritual ETC., etc.
The VReISrAs for March is received. Jed
Hotchkiss, editor. Full Of valuable matter al
ways.
LITTEILs LIVING AGE for the week ending
March 10th
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14

Charles Scribner's Sons have brought out a
handsome volume of travel by DR.. Henry M.
Field. editor of the New York Evangelist 1t
is entitled On the Desert NTH Brief Review
Of Recent Events in Egypt. DR.. Field spent
the year 1882 S3 in these travels. He is al
ready known as traveller, having previously
published From the Lakes Killarney to the
Golden Horn" and From Egypt to Japan.
The contents of the present volume may be
gathered from such titles as these: Egypt in
the Spring of 1882" The First Day on the
Desert" Marah Elm, and the Camp by the
Red Sea" "a Sabbath in the Wilderness" On
the Top of Mount Sinai" The Great and Ter
rible Wilderness" Perils among Robbers, "
The Hill Country of Bethlehem" Going up to
Jerusalem" &c. The volume is very highly
of. PIP. $50. Price 81. For sale in this city
by West, Johnston & Co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-14
The Earrings

The American ancestor Of the house of
Earrings, which has so many distinguish
ed and titled intermarriages, was a poor
blacksmith in Philadelphia. Three Of
the richest families in New York are
said to be derived from watermelon
pedler, milkman, and an oyster-opener.
The president Of one Of the great trunk
lines through this country, was a green
grocer and butter merchant. There are
two great edifces in New York, the
Drexel building and the Morse building,