davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

Coon NEws ROB THE PROPERTY HOLD
FRS OF SEArrLE-It has been confirmed
that the Northern Pacific Railroad
G ,npany has purchased Smiths Cove
with view of establishing extensive
railroad shops, etc. For further partic-
ulsrs apply to the Star Clothing House.
McNaueht's building. Commercial
street. where the greatest sacrifice of
clothing and gents furnishing goods is
being made, preparatory to the receipts
Of our spring goods.
f3tf L. KLINE, Prop'r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08
MARKET REPORT.

Wool. Good No. /. cl an. : =. 0asac
second and thir 5 =.
Wheat good clean iiling,Rn
Chicken feed, I b..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

CINCINNATI, Feb. THE rain con-
tinued till toward daylight, when the
temperature lowered to the freezing
point. The indications are that it viii
snow today. Ielegraphic interruptions
indicate heavy RAIN Ill many places
The Western Union Office at Marietta is
reported under water There has been
no direct communication for some time.
A great food along the Ohio River pre-
walls. There is much wire trouble
throughout Kentucky and Indiana,
caused by sleet on tue wires breaking
the poles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

~ s"suC NcW O0Ok.
IN "AsHINdToS, Feb. 7.-Blaine's book
n;saI nos DC In any sense work of remi-
shnce. He has told friends with
H.. .m ne has talked on the subject,
sIln s Whenever it became necessary TO
nj; sue TO his own share in the events of
H.. period, the allnsion will be simply
so rSa and not personal; in other
MY s !. when the author appears in the
= ~ Will be as Mr.. Blame" and not
v;r l. 1t is expected that the book
Nh make two octave volumes. There
H. y. 10 an elaborate introduction review
rsso me causes which led to the political
pro Shaa1ion OF 1850. The main work will
csoiy be divided into two: the first
johang eight years of Lincoln's and
h. u nns administrations. dealing with
tim Vat, emancipation, and reconstruc-
Grsn,,,oe second tie twelve years of
dali. s and Hayes administrations,
ernmng with the Southern State Gov
enfass', wrongs upon the ballot box,
ooss. ;;e'nent acts, currency and railroad
eiy;i ss, Alabama claims, annexation,
no,s;.s service reform, etc. This main
&s;s'no OF the hook will of course have
+ s intimate personal knowledge
~ OF tho time upon which il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

FoRT WoBIH. Feb. THE snow storm
has abated and the weather has greatly
moderated, but is yet unusually cold.
Reports from ranches say the cattle
have drifted i'll all directions, and the
mortality among sheep is the largest
eyer known in this section. The Stool
Joaynal, of this city, has accounts from
all the stock regions, and reports "a high
as 70 per cent. loss to the ilocks, and III
some few cases as high as 10 per cont
The Thermometer ranged from 3 to 8
degrees below zero.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08
Not Worried nj the Report.
A MilliOnairc's Death.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. Ca private
cable from Vienna announces the death
of Samuel Harlan, ir., president of the
Harlan i Hollingsworth Company of
this city. He was one of the most
prominent ship builders in the country,
aud leaves an estate worth several mil
lions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

A communication from j. Schuyler
Crosby. Governor of Montana. WAS pre-
sented to the Senate today by Saunders,
Chairman of the Senate Committee on
Territories. Ii relates generally to the
preservation and management OF yell
lowstone Park, but il devoted particu-
larly To caustic revisws of the schemes
of Rufus Hatch ami his alleged aims 20
secure for his own exclusive benefit the
use of the Park. and turn a greater part
of il into vast cattle ranch. Governor
Crosby begins his letter with a few
words of personal explanation. in which
he SAYS: MIR. Hatch arraigns me by
name for regarding the interests of the
Territory which l have the honor TO
presidebver and dispose of, and as pub
lilo informer cannot retort the accusa-
ton" Mr.. Hatch has achieved GER
tain sort of national reputation as q
monopolist and Spectator. but it would
be irony to call these things reform.
/ am not unwilling to be called re-
former. and | am attacked In good
company, for Gen. Sheridan. whose
, official report struck damaging blow
at the scheme Of Hatch and his coad
Indicators, is also fercely assaulted by
the notorious speculators- Gov. Crosby
then says the issue between hatch
| aid myself is neither important
nor of my seeking. The real issue Is
national and not personal. 1t is wheth-
er Yellowstone Park shall be, in the Ian
Ruage OF dedicatory statute or public
park and pleasure Rroand tor the oens-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08
One Diyyy 10 Two Assessments.


SvN Francisco, Feb. 7.-Kentuck de
clares a dividend of 10 cents. Utah ha
assessed 81, and Silver Hill cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-08

Office IN Buffers Building, Seattle, w
+. jl-tf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
Preceding. Of The COUNT, Board.

Roe nj nlrt Mondar M, "a D-..... -
,,i..io,.r, I.I.,d Sh,,,-I "a 80 -
Clerk Morse and sL.r;f R.;,sr
Ordered thar the bord ON n c,o-,. ,,..-,-,,
of Burr-oat Town.bin I,o .n,,-oro,,
Ordered ,b., Lac. NJ h. III,
sion of tl;rtv ,Iav, NOR ,;,,, :,
ment nm Io,.345 e uo.t o. r, IT,. e.,
sales fort.,e.
Ordered tbs, Amo. cr,;, ~. .,i,.a ,..;uu
men, nm Lot. 81 % ., o, R,o.. ,aa FL e.,
OIL. q, e. -. ,s-, o. -
the ann, n, s,,1 !, ,,.i, =. r. -
Ordered ,ba, Inli., s,on. H. .,,a,,., ., ,..,o,,
II, ma n rI.I =. -. e.
the year. lsaaI.9 for ~. orr,oI % or 20 ,,.;d
IN ,L;,.r a.,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
GROCERIES,!
Always Fresh, Reliable and at Bottom Figures.
G. F. VAN BUSkIRk.
Ds.Iphan County A., II. a VI. Association.

Election OF Officers aud Othsr Proceedings.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Doniphan County A, II. n NJ Association, held at
the Court Honse, on April 10. the following Board
of Directors was duly elected for the ensuing YEAR
J. v. Zimmerman. Robt. Flickinger. G. Leland. Jr.,
n. b. Wood, John p. Wilson, X. p. Shulssy. John
Hoverson, NJ. X. Townsend, G. %. TurkclsOn. Vim.
Chspple, Edward Egg. Lukus Fetter. Thomas Hen
shall, Chas. Maynard and 7. W. TIeatley.
At an adjourned meeting of said Board. held at
the same place, on Monday last. at which twelve Of
the Directors were present e. - Turkelson was
elected President, J. >. Wilson ice-Presidcnt. 7.
W. Heatley Secretary. VIM. Chapple Treasurer. anil
Chas. Maynard General Superintendent. for the en-
suing year.
Thereupon the President appointed III" following
committees:
FInanee-ZimInerman Leland and Wilson.
Premium Lisi and Nprie-Heatley. Leland. Chap
pie and Zimmerman
Fair Gro,nds-Maynarl. Eye. Hoyerson. Wilson,
Leland and Henshall.
The President and Secretary instructed to
issue new stock to J. n. Zimmerman. in place of
certain notes held by him, per former contract, II
Secretary found the notes and judgments worthless
The Secretary was instructed to number and reg
ister all shares OF stock issued prior to January l.
1872 when presented and found TO be issued in due
form.
On motion, il WIS unanimously resolved 10 make
improvements on the Fair Grounds, this summer, to
the value Of 500. and to meet the expense thereof
assessment Of u per cent upon the stock Of the
Association was made, payable to the Secretary, on
before o. days from the date Of the Published no
tiee thereof, thereafter to be made,l and that all
share. upon which said assessment shall not then
have been paid shall he declared forfeited to the
sa,I .aiI IN he
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10

MAJOR JosEss CouRrsHir.-A"t"ors Hee I'm
iarged Edition. Wa 7're"iyoHe iHns'rdf'0Hs- Dc
tailed with Humorous Scenes, Incidents, and Ad-
ventures, by Major Joseph Jones, Of Pinevsle Geor
gia. The lovers Of genuine American humor will
he pleased to learn that hessrs T. b. Peterson q
Brothers. Philadelphia, have just issued new and
enlarged edition of "Nsjor Jones's COurtship, a
work that has been universally accorded the rePu-
taton Of being the best humorous book Of this eoun
try for in it there Is no straining after ebeet-no
long journeys IN reach Of questionable wit-no bur
lesque-no carieature. IL is simply the love story
Of moral youth, told with such charming SIMPLEX
ty and such astonishing Rairene, that we ind il diff
feult to believe that the letters were written with
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
Au.,hsr wi,ne.. Against Neal Dow

We cannot speak from recent experience regard
ing prohibitOry laws in Maine, but do recall au
incident happening few years in Portland, Ne,
where Neal Dow resides Then, n now that gen
tleman emphatic in declaring not only that the
sale of Intoxicating liquors. beverage in Maine
was not permitted by law. but simply impns>I
bic because public scntimt Mt against It Was an in
surmOuntabe, adamantine barrier, while the author
tiles were merciless in enforcing the law Yet at
that very time in hotel not five minutes walk from
Neal BOWS home, liquor was sold to all who want
ed it, though Preteusc of secrecy was maintained
by keeping the spirits in secluded part Of 'hr
building The locati0n Of the spot could always hr
traced, however by the stream of patrons going to
and returning from H. Whether the law i carried
into effect with greater strctness now than then
cannot say. But this instance, be It rcmem Der
ed, in the stronghold Of prohibition, and al
most under the Of onr of is chief advocates
who declared then. lee declares now. that
liquor selling IN Maine is impossible. Ii his assn
rance is no more To he relied than il
then, there is good reason To apprchrud that the
Boston Courier is substantially right We might tc
late other facts coming I" 0ur personal kn"wrdsr
to Illustrate the way which the law l. cvadcd
in localities where the majority of the people
favor prohibition, to say nnthiH. of th" Srn>s and
fragrant disregard of the less stringent statutory
provisions such obtain in this State for example
But it it needless to multiply horrible examples.
TJOH Times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
Wathenn ntems.


Farmers In TINS vicinity are busy planting corn
and business Is no' aui'e so h'eiy as nss oeen
heretofore but our merchants all seem to lie salts
fed with the situation.
Adam Campbell telegraph operator at beaiue'
Kansas, spent last Sunday at his home IN nathena'
Dr. n. ". Clafk babe MS numerous irienas IN
Wathena goodbye, one day last week. and started
TO FLORIDA, To read ms bihie anu hunt ga'ors-n
the gators don't hunt him. Everybody IN THIS COM
munity wishes The Doctor success IN MS new ioes'
tion-
Our Mayor - determined 10 have peace an Town.
even IL he has to whip man or two 70 secure H.
W. 7. Black, an od-tme citizen Of Mathena, now
residing near Sacramento, CAL who is visiting
friends and relatives here Is lying seriously III AT
the residence OF j. T. Brady, Esq, in North Wa
thena-
The fruit prospect. except apples, Is thin IN this
vicinity. OF grapes and small fruits there will be
IN abundance
Some OF the boys TOOK TOO mneh ousgS-r'de' last
Sunday. The wheels turned so fast the boys got
"dizzy
Sheriff Bailey was on our streets one evening last
week.
Joe Aorehead, or Troy, spent few hours IN Wa
thens, one day last week He was Buying horses
IL is quietly whispered that one oil Maihenas
handsomest young ladies Is to be married. in short
time, though no formal announcement has vet been
made.
Father 1imphaus is now conducting evening ser
vices at the Catholic Church, in eommemoration oil
the Virgin Mary, the first May Queen These SER
vices will continue during the entire month.
We understand that some one is mad at some
thing that appeared IN our items pnohshe" iast
week. Well, We did not intend to hurt the feelings
of and IL have NrlttSn ANYTHING We
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
.aIliur m Free Trade Hall.

The second sober thought seems TO have struck
the Democratic leaders and organs, and they have
called IA halt in Democratic tTec-tradr folly. The
most intelligent and potential Democratic journals
of all sections of the country have taken up quc>
ton and they have started steady and growing
cbb in the free trade tide. The Democratic sgnti-
ment of the country North and South, has asserted
itself Enthusiastically against the tariff for r"Senueon-
IN folly, and what once threatened to he a despr-
and almost certainly losing hattl" for the con
sentative Democratic win. in the struggle Tor the
control Of the next House. almost certainly
sures the of the Randall policy. What few
months ago appeared the insuprrablr obstacle To
Randall's return to the SPenk"rship has proved {"
be the greatest aid To his success IL j. now gcncr
ally conceded that his election is Necessity 10 ne
quit the Democracy of the insane -uiride OF throw
ing away every hope of Democratic President in
1884 by free-trade platform that would drive lndI
ana, Ohio, Pennsylvan New Jersey, New York.
Connecticut and several Of the southern States int"
the Republican column. Regardless of the mere
partisan question of eecting the next President u
is fortunate for the country well n fortunate Tor
the Democratic party. that quiet but positive
revolution has taken place IN Democratic sentiment
and leadership. The truth is that Democratic lead
ershp has been in aniagonism with the sentiment Of
the Democratic people. and the leaders have been
brought to hay by their fniowcrS.-Ph iiodeiI'h'"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10

OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AwII-Dr Henry
Graves and DIR. Henry +. Macy, of Hiawatha. have
sold ont. and will start in few days, TO make their
future home at Riverside, San Bernardino County.
California Besides the similarity of their names,
they have strangely together, during their
twenty-six years residence in Kansas. They are
among the oldtimers of White Cloud Graves
came Their, in April 1885, and Macy about the first
of June. in the same year. Both came from the
East-Macy from Ohio, and Graves, we believe,
from Illinois. Both came through Iowa, and both
travelled 10y buggy In the course of year or two,
Graves located Mt liiawatha, where he has accumu-
lated handsome competency. Macy remained in
business at White Cloud for some years, then for
short time did business in st. Joseph, and then
drifted to Hiawatha, where he and Graves went in
to partnership, first in the drug busingss, then in
the lumber trade. lie. too, has become well on in
the world. Now they go together to California,
where they have purchased orange plantations.
They think the climate there will be better for their
health than it is here; but if it should not suit them
there. they have left things here in shape that
they can come back whenever they choose. With
best wishes for their health, hope to see them
back in Kansas again. They will never find more
healthful country or better people than they are
leaving here.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
AKnnsns Ehi,nr.

The Saline Hcrai comes to US with the name Of
Henry lnInan at the mast head or the iack-stab, or
the bow spirit or wherever the flag OF u newspaper
may be suppose to be displayed otd iuthermnge ouT
friends presence the premises i eVt~acy'i ~ an
article the Canadian weather prophet ~ocailed.
That renders assurance duubly sure Tor whenever
inman puts in appearance the spots ON the sun
begin to thicken mp; the hOrcas prepares 60
stay up all night. and the barometer and theFmOm
eter evinee unusual disturbance; for no alehemist
ever sought the elixir of life. or the philosopher
stone with earnestness, or singleness of pnr-
pose more indifference TO such trihins questions
as what shall We eat, or what shall We drink
Or .swhercwihal shall We he clothed = than does In
man study nieteOrolOgy, that great and mobile scence
which teaches US to make u wrong guess nj What
the weather will be the day after tomorrow In tact
he has lived much in the sky; he is intimate with tine
rosy. Merry Dancers whose high reyels are more
to him than all the cotillons and jss and reels OF
heavy-footed mortals. IL is cold night when me
teor wanders across the sky from darkness TO dark
and the eagle eye of Inman does not sec IT, and 50
IT will be until somebody offers = piece for mcteo
and then man will never catch any. This taste
for stargazing and this persistence in knowing from
whence the wind cOmrth and whittier u goeth, IN
spite of the positive scriptural statement that we
cannot tel" Is not IN lnmans case an OutgrOwth OF
youth spent in tolsome scientific study, for his
youth was that OF soldier trlYersing the wilder
that in those days stretched from the Missouri
to the Columbia. His associates were not SdrIRiS,
but soldiers Indians traPIsrs. scouts and the iron
tiersman and his family. He should have become
n naturalist. and stulicd hirl> and beasts and How
erS, hut that would not do Ihcsr things are too
near, too common. Had their figures been painted
the sky these bears and butalOeS, II would have
been different, and to our friend better. What
curious fund of knowledge i that stored M in that
head, which his painter father would have loved TO
linn on imperishabe canvas. hut Just now bend
ing pine table IN the Saline Herald office
What scraps of curious lore; what quaint odds aud
ends and bits of information: stores like those IN
schooboy's pocket, destined only To be coniisrated
BY the teacher without benefit to the oWner apples
half eaten. aud pieces Of string which are mo good
apart. and which will never be tied together! IL"
will tell YOU something he has discovered about the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
CHICAGO MARKET.

wbeaf-Nomin@lly unchanged and fairly steady; q ~
al u May o. i4i oil Ia Junr 81 1921 16l July; 81 ~
I5f August: d ia the yrar; No. spring ~ islai E
No. 3 Sc: winter, 81 ~
So s54e May; 50 SIC June 81 5-e Juyi ~ August
81 the year. a., a.,
f2sc June: s2sc July. xsle August; xile the year
Rye-Steady al 66fe-
EaTiey-Nomnal al So. -
Hox.-Rsceipts, 1000; shipments. 80 Brisk aud
strong al and higher. meagre on-rins- Eere --.a
cleared 1t an advance mixed 81 coal 90 heavy. y ta.
q, light q G0a5 IA skip- - 20 az eo =,
csff~-Reeeipf- 1000 shipnrntS La leIt ~ -
active utryux and cleared irm rate exports - ~
az co. good to ebsie- shipping o. ooS6 e. eosna 10 ar
q Drs@
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
Focal Skaters.
SOL. MILLER, Publisher.
Terms:

E, amy other length Of time, in accordance with the
IoIe Iair- which apply only to regular advertising
Rnsiness cards of lines or less, e year
F LEGAL and transient advertisements 81 per square Tor
The ART insertion and 20 cents per Tor each subse-
social No,ices will be charged 30 per cent extra and
ijioriaI advertisements and personal communications
douLr price Locals 10 cents line FOR single Insertion
5crnts per line for subsequent Insertions -,
Eigbt linz. If solid NInparel make one square Al
square. .,-..as g. iii Is rbarv.
"A ths cost Of certifying in addition the regular rates
Transient advertisements must be paid for inNaAoS
advance -. .u.i.. a.
TSy- JOB WORK Of all kinds done on short n9tlct
low a. the times will admit All job Work must he palu
for when taken from the Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10

AVALUAmE WoRK.-We have a large supply Of
DR. Rendalrs book, THE Horse and His Diseases, y
one Of the most valuable works for farmers to he
found Ii is a book Of 100 pages containing iustra-
ions showing the appearance Of the horse in every
disease or nilmcnt TO which he is subject, and by
which any person tell what complaint is affect
ing sick horse Il 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 he presented with copy Of this
book in the language he prefers, by calling at the
office and applying for it, sending three cent
postage stamp to have it mailed TO him. Persons
not subscribers. can procure copies for p cents
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

wheat-Aetive and higher. So. red 81 l4 al ~ cash
ia ~ May: o. is al I6l june. 81 80 l6 July 81
isiaI I5l August 81 IS al lsi September q l3ai Isl
year.
Com-Firm slow; "a 5sie cash, 81 a55ie May; 5zia
5eIe June: 81 5s.e July; &c August 4 at year.
oat--sow; 81 41le cash tse June ic july; 1iIa
TT year.
Rye-Qni.t at Sac hid.
Caftle-Rseeipt- 40; shipments, 200. D.hsnd not az
gent but e1eerded By supply especially for good light
weights slow bat firm ie96 % light Ia
god - s0d5 GO. 20 medium. - 1913 % gOoi
and heif-r.. ~ i0a5 y s55ja4 Ss grass
Trxans o. 5Ja52s
Hsg.-Steady; demand exeres the supply; gc.d light
shipping - Ooa7 Is mixed to good parking. - s0a %
bufeb-r- II q p. Receipts 30 -hipEneni- "a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
Programme Of Doniphan County sunday
school Convention.

Programme Of Doniphan County sunday
school Convention,
To be he'd at Highland, rs, Nay l7h aud lSh, 1883
THURSDAY. MAY I7TH.
go, p. IN. Opening exercises Devotional meeting,
led by Rev. J. Mayou. Address OF
welcome, by DIR. II. ID. McCarty. Ad.
dress by Rev. ID. Miner. of AtchisOn.
FRIDAY, MAY 18TH.
$40 to 900 a. m. Devotional exercises.
900 to 1000. Increase Of Spiritual Power in our
Sunday Schools-Iiow secured. Rev. +.
X Brown, of Severance.
1000 to Hoo. The Care and Culture of Converted
Scholars. Rev. Wells, of Troy.
100 to 1870. The Teachers Preparation for his
Class. Prof. Cecil of White Cloud.
ll:30 to 1900. The Teachers Work in his Class.
Mr.. ii. Cruikshank.
200 to 2:3O, p. IN. Praise service.
2:3O to 800. Brief reports from Sunday Schools.
500 ts 3:i5. The Sunday School Needs of Donphan
County. o. Hansen.
3:I5 to 4:l5. Teachers Meeting Subject The next
Sundays Lesson. Prof. ID. Brown.
Ais to 40. Questions.
40 to 500. Use of blackboard in Sunday School.
500. Election of officers.
40, p. m. Addresses and discussion:
I. Willingness; Rev. S. N. Irwin.
.. Intelligence; Rev. Farmer.
]. Earnestness: Rev. McCurdy, of White
Cloud
4. Enthusiasm: DIR. II. u. McCarty.
Closing exercises.
All Sunday Schools in the County are requested
to send one or more delegates to the Convention,
and full statistical reports.
Entertainment will be provided for all who will
attend the Convention.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10
Pfe.nfc.

There will be school picnic at Martin school
house, Saturday, May 10. number Of schools
have been invited to participate.
There will be literary exercises by the schools.
Singh. and music by the Martin Glee Club and
others. Addresses by Prof. II. ID. McCarty and
Father Irwin. Of Highland The latter will talk Of
Southern California. and his trip,to and from that
place. This will be interesting and instructive to
both young and old.
An are invited to attend, AMI bring dinner. We
extend a special invitation to the patrons Of the
District and hope to see each and every one pres
emf Respectfully.
Z. b. MARTIS,
Teacher in Dist. No. IS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-10

A strip of ground Of about onehalf acre in the
town of Tanning. with one dwelling one blacksmith
shop, and one store building and sleek Of goods.
Also eighty Of land corncrng with said strip
forty o: which in cultivation. the other for
~ woods pasture: two dwellings on farm: small
orchard plenty of living water. Apply TO
!. J. BRADLEY,
mch29tf flaming. Hans.