davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

~ Senator Tom Bowen has appointed Sid.
Clarke as bis private secretary. Sid. commenced
his political career in Kansas as private secreta-
ry and lickspit to Jim Lane. VIII he prosper
as well performing the same services for jim
Lane the Second.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

- The reports from Ohio begin to make
things look as if st. Johns Ap?nmattcx had he
gun to put in an appearance
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
SEW ADVERTISEMENT
FROM THE SOUTH.
A Perfect Combinntion with two salient A d.
vuutazes-Why 10 Concerns You.

There is no mistake about it, " remarked DR.. " +.
Flowers of Gallatin. Missouri ''BENSON' ; CAPCINE
POROls PLASTERS of the neateSt combinations
produced They have kinds Of advantages over
all shefs which We may call the minor and the major
First they clean and pleasant use never song the
hands nor the linen Of the Second they
ly anI powerfully have tried the Capcine Plaster
myself for pnsumonil and patients for various dis
eases such as Neuralgia Muscular Rheumatism Lumba-
60 Kidney trouble ETC. and in all relief
in from three 10 fort weight hours"
DR. Flowers merely voices the written oral snisn
thousands in his profession. BENSOSS CAPCtNE PO-
ROUS PLASrElS the perfect external applicatinn
The genuine have the word CAPCINE in the centre
Price - cents.
Seabury & johnson Chemists New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

~ Now, it would hardly be supposed that
the people of Cincinnati were suffering from
want of water; bu: such is the fact The wa
ter works are submerged, and cannot be oper-
ated. The gas-works are in the same predica-
ment, and the city is in darkness.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

II Marshall Jewell, Chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, died at Hartford, on Sat
urday. Thus the Committee will he under the ne
cessity Of choosing new Chairman, as well as
SECRETARY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

R There's no snakes if the papers are not
now reprinting portrait of Oscar Wilde, and
palming it of upon trustsng public as Emily
Faithful.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

~ Ex-Governor st John is meeting with eonsid-
eTabIo opposition in his eastern trip. The papers
claim that he failed to reform Kansas he cannot
well reform the world.-Er
What big difference it makes with monkey,
when his tail is cut of. st. John is just begin
ming to discover that he is not just the bigger
half of the world after ALL since the title of Gov
ernor has been clipped off his name
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

- have often seen it stated that a Western
cyclone assumes the shape of funnel. I won
der whether Western blizzard doesn't some
times resemble a spare, calaverous looking fell
low wearing gold specs Editor Ner York Bdp-
fiSf Ueeklg
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

i-sT The people of Ohio, last fall, rejected wa
ter by a large majority; but they are getting
their ratinns of il, all the same
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

~ A Russian has invented a flying machine
1t is probably for the purpose of aiding exile.
in escaping from Siberia. The only possible
means of escape from that region is by fiying.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
WIN, Momrn si,nrIaI,

Dyspepsia, weak back, dependency. and Other
troubles caused me fearful suffering. bat Parker
Ginger Tonic makes feel like a new being.
great remedy. Every woman should use it, Mrs
Garitz, Pittsburs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Notice by Publication.

Notice by Publication.
In the District Second Judicial District Of
state Of Kansas in and for DoniPhsn County.
William Girlen, Plaintiff
II Z. McCabe, Defendant.
yUyHE above named defendant will take notice that he
Il has been sued by the above named plaintiff in the
District Court within and for the County Of Doniphan and
State Of Kansas and that he must demur to the
petition filed against him in said District Court by the said
plaintiff before the 9th day Of March lsJ said
petition will be taken and judgment rendered
against him for the of hundred and twenty five
dollars l2O0 and interest thereon from the second day
Of January i5s3 the Of twelve 2 per per
annum together with decree that the following Described
estate attached in said action situated in the County
Doniphan and State Of Kansas % witt the south half
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of section
twenty-five 22l in township four 90 Of range nineteen
Qsl containing twenty tsOl less be sold
satisfy snch Judgment and COS; Of suit.
RYAN & WOOD
Attorneys for Plaintiff
January - 1ss3-Iw. Prs fee, 90.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

THE LEGIsLATURE.-The Honse Bill has final
iy passed the House. and the Senate Bill has
been perfected in Committee of the Whole, and
will pass that body. A these bills are materi-
ally different, what the result of the difference
between the tw" Houses will Ice. remains To he
seen. II any bill finally passes both Houses. we
shall publish IL, for the information of our read
"rS: hut {" publish lot of bills, that will per-
haps he materially changed hrforr passing.
wo2ld U" waste "f space. and would really
convey It" valuable information. Both branch
es has "crn voting these bills for the las.
week, aud have done little else except pass
some bills "f only local interest Th,. Appnr-
ti"nment question will probably br next taken
hold of: hut We aPprehrnd there will not lie
such difficulty in arriving At an agreement as
"u the Railroad hill.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

fS The greatest floods ever known in Ohio
are now prevailing. In Cincinnati, the water
is higher than at the highest previous flood, and
still rising. The lower part of the city is under
water, and great distress prevails. -Four hum
dred soldiers are employed to assist the police in
guarding the city, so great is the general up
turning of everything, consequent upon the
flood
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

~ That well-Posted printers publication.
the Printer. Cireslar, of Philadelphia, has been
taken in with one of those copies Of the London
Times of October ;, I79s containing an account
of Nelson's victory at the mouth of the Nile. II
says IL is genuine, original copy We have
seen thrm. They are reprint, almost as mn.
merous as the copies of the Ulster County Ga-etse
of IseO, containing the news Of washiprton's
death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

e The pension agent is to the veteran of the late
war what the sutler was to the soldier.-Bsralo EJ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
THE
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
90 EAST f4th ST.. Union Square,
NEW YORK,

Have introduced IMPROVEMENTS OF GREATER FEAcTIcAL
vALrE during the las; year than in any similar period
the introduction Of the American Organ by them twenty
years ago and receiving from their factories organs
SURPRISING N CAPACITY AND EXCELLENCE ANYTHING WHICH
EEFOEE BEES PEoDuCED and certainly worthy be
ranked with INSTRUMENTS The
WORLD; net eash proes $40 t5lO sIGO so ESQ $50
s150 $40 and 800.
POPULAR STYLES, ineludng the most valuable Of the
recent improvements and adapted all in plain
elegant ss2 So a. sG6 81 81 $40 go so9
slo2, slO5, to SeO0 and up.
MASON HAMLIN ORGANS awarded the only
HIGHEST MEDAL for instruments Of this class European
American ut the GREAT ITALIAN INDUSTRIAL EX.
HIBITIOS recently closed MHAx; and taken the
HIGHEST HoNoRS AT EVERY ONE Of the GREAT
WORLDS INDUSTRIAL ExrosroSs for FOURTEEN TEARS bling
tie only AHseiean Organs hieh haze takea FHeh any
Sold also for EASY PAYMENTS, or an organ will be
rented until the rent pays for it ILLUSTRATED CAT
ALOGUES, describing HoEE THAN ONE HUNDRED sTTLEs
with net prices and full particulars FREE lZlmcbs2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

= Gov. Click seems in danger of being so fairly
and impartially inclined as to lean a little too
much the other way, and will run the risk of
disgusting the mer who voted for him. The
latest appointment is that of Rev. Richard
Wake. the Methodist Presiding Elder of this Dis
trict, as Chaplain of the Penitentiary, at a good
round salary. Although Click did not make the
appointment, it was done by men whom he ap-
pointed, which amounts nearly to the same
thing. Wake is the chief of political preachers
in Kansas. All last Summer and fall, he let
Christ attend to his own business, while he went
humming over the country for st. John. wher-
ever there was Republican meeting there was
Wake, with the cheek Of a mule, putting in his
lip, and trying to bulldoze and force expressions
favorable TO st. John. Such men are entitled
{" no rewards at the hands of St Johns oppo-
nrnts.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

The New York BdI.tisi Weekly recently publishr,l
editorial headed. Heather Talk in Congress-
quoting partitions of the cuioey of Senator ingalls, on
Senator Hill Of Georgia, which has been pub
lishcd in fall This article concluded as follows:
Mr.. ingalls,. we believe. is an infidel and these
gloOmey, hopeless utterances fty cmbody his senti
ments in relation TO a future life. II he had chosen
another occasion for their expression we would not
question his right TO announce them, but do in
connection with the solemn coInmenoration services
of Christian Senator was piece Of pure imperti-
ncnce.
Mr.. Ingalls, views simply heathenish. In
stead Of accepting the doctrine Of n future life so
distinctly tanght by Christ he harbors the conflict
ing conjecture Of the old heather philosophers whose
minds alt.rnanated between hope and fear, and is
content TO initiate them in their lamenabe hesita-
tion and Doubt
To this unjust criticism, Mr. Ingalls, replied in the
following ter.e. fOrcible and pointed letter:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

n HAVE FOR SALE, at the farm Of John $ Miller,
II miles north Of D0nphan Kansas three fine blood
ed Stallons- One i Norman, two years old; ope =
Clyde-ae three years old; and the other Clyde-iale
five years od-an heavy draft horses raised in Sangam0n
County, Illinois.
THE CLYDEsDALE. JOHNNY C00PB,
Was sired by the imported John Coepe the largest dra
horse imported this country weighing 40 pOunds
and his dam a French Bertran Johnny Coope
a very large and powerful h0rse and weighed two
wears Of age GO pounds
These horses viii he for sale from until Spring
and viii pay person and look at them whe
ther they buy Prices and Furnished
on application. ii. D. MILLER
snovsw. Pest Offcr, Dsniphan Kansss.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

70 We publish several extracts from our ex-
changes relative TO our tariff article-not for the
purpose of copying puffs, but to show the senti-
ment of the Republican press of the West, when
it is worked up ON the question. large ma.
jority of the Republicans papers of the West
are for Protection, and 50 are the Republican
voters, when they made to understand the
question. Dudley c. Haskell represents the
people of Kansas on this subject, and John A.
Anderson does not, if he really means all that
his votes and speeches imply. Ingalls, and
flnmb, IT seems 10 us, are both a little wabbly
ON the question. Not only Republicans are in
favor of protection, was shown by the very
decided and timely communication Which We
published in our last issue from the pen of
lifelong Democrat. short speech recently
made by Mr.. Haskell in Congress. which we
print in this isSue, has the right ring, and con-
iains solid facts for the farmers of Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

The terrible panic Of 1857, rs result is fresh in
the memory Of many not very old meu. As q
| consequence, the Harrison tidal-waye swept the
country in lsi0, and is 1s32 a protective tariff
was again enacted. Prosperity Immediately fol
lowed, and the sentiment of the North was SC
strong on the subject, that George NJ. Dallas
the Democratic candidate for Vice President, de-
clared, in public speech, that he was as gooi a
tariff man as Henry Clay. Polk and Dallas were
elected, and the Tariff of ls46 ensued, passed by
the casting vote of that very viee-President
who tins sold out the people of his own State
Hard times gradually set in. averted. for a sea.
son, by the California gold discovery, but in
1857 the crash came, and we can all bel
that. In ls50, the Republican party came into
power, and we have had protective tariff. The
country Is certainly prosperous now, as it neveI
was before, and has been, with the exception OF
one panic, the cause of which is well known, but
of not long duration.
These are facs of history. But we suppose
they are to he disregar,led, because Adam Smith
that the road to prosperity was the one that has
always led TO disaster, in this country.
kS We are slulN a!Tilu lhat our Congress
man, John A. Anderson. is becoming cranky.
Almost every day, he gets up and cavorts around
on the Democratic side of the tariff question,
declaring that he will not permit the Republi-
can party to be ruined and the Western people
impoverished by retaining a duty of one e-fourth
OF one per cent. upon whetstones, or sand pa
per, or cotton neek-ties, OF something equally
important. The truth of it is, that Mr. Ander-
sou Is Il victim of the ruinous system which we
recently had occasion TO refer to. We have
heard IT stated that every prominent college in
the United States, with solitary exception,
has violent Free Trader for its Professor of Po-
litieal Economy. Mr.. Anderson was not eiu-
Gated at that one, and the poison injected into
him during his college days is just working ont
Y Several very prominent Republican poll
ticians have recently died. Besides Marshall
Jewell, the death is announced, on Friday last,
of Marshall o. Roberts, of New York; and on
the 18th, Ex-Governor Edwin ID. Morgan, of that
State, died. He was for a long time Chairman
of the National Republican Committee, in the
early years of the party. As such, he called the
Chicago Convention of ls6O to order.
tF The greatest floods ever known in Ohio
are now prevailing. In Cincinnati, the water
is higher than at the highest previous flood, and
still rising. The lower part of the city is under
water, and great distress prevails. Four hum
dred soldiers are employrl TO assist The police in
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

~ There has been considerable discussion in
the papers about allowing wsyapcrs to pass
through the mail free of postage great deal
of opposition has been developed against il.
even among the newspapers themselves. There
is another side to the question The newspapers
bring 10 the department Il revenue. aside from
their own postage, that far exceeds it, We
Jndge irom our experience. and think it not un-
reasonable that all papers have the same expe-
rience. The number of letters and circulars re
ceired by every newspaper, every day in the
year, making s"me proposition to beat them ont
"f advertising, or some plan TO get work done
for nothing. is simply Immense. About one-half
the letters "a publisher receives are Of this char
acter; and We have no doubt that the postar,
ON them amounts to more than postage on all
The newspapers pnhlshed in the rnitrd Stn.ns
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

u Blaine and his friends are said not he
weeping very coPionsly over the defeat Of Win.
dom, in Minnesota. In lSsO, Minnesota was for
Blaine: but the Stalwaarts actually nutT,d nm
Windcm with the idea that he WAS a dark
horse Of brilliant prospects, and he secured the
votes of Minnesota, wasting them on himself,
and keeping them from Blaine. Through his
man9nSers, Minnesota did not amount to a row
efpins in that Convention. Besides, he is said
Ia have got away above the people of that State
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

a JCIIONEER Troy, Kansas. viii attend -aie.i
"a all parts Of the County. Charges rea-onabs
2ln0v17.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
Fine Horses for Sale

January .. 1soIw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
ALEX. APPLEBY

VETERINARY SURGEON. Troy, Kansa. One.
Voorhees, place, Junction road Capr@s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15

THE STATE OF KANSAS, Is
DoSIPHAN COUNTY, S'''
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-15
PIERCE & HEAT

a TTORSEYS AT LAW. VIII practice In Atehison
"A Jefferson, Doniphan and adjoining Counties Of,s
corner 18th and Commercial Streets webers Atchi
son, Kansas. Siune.s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-11
LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES OF
OVERCOATS IN JACKSON COUNTY.

HE January ATLANTIC is one of
he most brilliant numbers of this
magazine ever issued. Several of the
lames which appeared in the first
lumber twenty-five yesrs ago, and
which gave the magazine immediate
fame, reappear in this number. From
Mr.. Longfellow is given the first part,
thirty-five pages, Of dramatic poem
entitled michael Angelo" The re-
naming parts of this poem will be
given in the two succeeding numbers.
The second installment of Haw-
Chorne's English romance, "The An
cestral Footstep," continues the in
terest excited by the portion given in
the December number, and deepens
our regret that this admirable out
line was not filled in and perfected as
Hawthorne alone could have done it;
but the portions given are in them
selves complete, and have that WON
derful charm which characterizes all
that Hawthorne wrote. Those who
remember DIR. Holmes inimitable
'Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table"
will welcome with peculiar zest "An
After-Breakfast Talk" which, by its
freshness, originality, and humor,
proves that DR.. Holmes is as brilliant
now as when he began the Autocrat
papers in the first number of the At
lantic. "A Summer Pilgrimage" is a
delightful poem by Mr.. Whittier, as
Characteristic of his peculiar genius as
anything he ever wrote. Mr.. War
ner describes "Wagner's Parsifal," not
as musical critic, but with keenness
and humor which make the article de-
lightful, as anything from Mr.. War
ner is sure to be. Miss Harriet w. Pres
ton gives description at once learned
and thoroughly interesting of "An
Apennine Valley. I'll. H. contributes
travel sketch, "Chance Days in Ore
gon." L. G. Wyman, who over the
initials S. A. L. E. M. wrote "a Child
of the State" and some other short
stories which have been noted for
their power and pungency, contributes
to this number a story of equel excel
lence entitled "a Stranger, yet at
Home" The admirable series of ''Stud-
les in the South" is concluded in this
number. There are poems by Edith
M. Thomas and Maurice Thompson,
reviews of the latest books, and an in
teresting variety in. the Contributors
Club, concluding very noteworthy
nun mber of the Atlantic.
HOTGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.,
Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-11
Amount Secured, 81 ,227.S1.

A NEW VOLUME. With the first num-
Der in January, LittelpS LiUi1ag Age enters
upon its one hundred and fifty-sixth vol-
ume. The field of Periodical literature,
especially in England, is continually
broadening, and including more and more
branches of literature and science. Pre-
senting, in compact and convenient form,
all that is most valuable Of this work,
The Liring Age becomes more and more
necessity to the American reader.
The first weekly number of the new
volume and new year-a convenient one
with which to begin a subscription-has
the following table of contents Miss
Burney's Novels, Contemporary Reciea0, j,
Au Pair, Temple Bar; Peasant Properties
in Auvergne, Contemporary; The Story
of L. E. L., Gentleman's Magazine: Poor
Matthias, by Matthew Arnold, Mdcmil-
Ian; The Ladies Lindores, BlackaCood F.;
Gainsborough's Letters to William Jack
son, Leisure Hour; In an Inn Garden,
Temple Bar; with Poetry and miscellany.
For ifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each, (or more? than. $500 pages a
Year,, the subscription price ($S) is low
while for $1O.5O the publishers offer to
send any one of the American $4.0C
monthlies or weeklies with The LiCiaaS
| Age for year, both postpaid. Littell &
: Co., Boston, are the publishers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-11
How a woman,s Life Was saved.

After she had tested the skill of all the
best doctors in Western Pennsylvania
and New Y York, and had paid over $1,000
without receiving any permanent good,
the limbs became affected with even ten
fold greater virulence, not only eating
away the flesh, but attacking the bones
beneath. 1t also affected her head and
face, making her almost blind and deaf
reduced to mere skeleton, weighing bu
80 pounds, the doctors pronounced he
at deaths door. Pe7at'aa was then give.
her, as stated, and with the result given
on page "a in DR.. Hartman's Ellis of
Life" She took no other medicine and
is perfectly well.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-11
Another Grand Party.

Last week thesenior editor and his wife
received an invitation from Mrs. J. R.
Hunter, to go to her house at half past
five on Saturday evening, for supper.
OF course we went. There were about
twenty-five persons present. 1t
was a surprise for Mr.. Hunter. About
six o'clock Mrs. Hunter requested us to
present to her husband a very fine gold,
headed cane and neat watch case which
she had bought for him. As supper was
ready, our presentation. remarks were
short.
We then went to one of the finest sup
pers we have seen for many day. Al
enjoyed it, and especially so, Rev. J. r
Collier.
Bro. Collier is a powerful eater.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-01-11
Pleasant Letters.

They are sheets of sunshine. A Metho-
dist clergyman, of Hartford, Conn, writes
Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
that "Favorite Remedy" cured him OF
Chronic Liver Disease and Indigestion,
from which he had suffered for long
time. This was splendid, but nothing
more than anyone may expect who uses
this medicine. One Dollar a bottle is
small consideration when health is in
question. The clergyman says he is going
to introduce DR.. Kennedy's 'Favorite
Remedy" among his people. He can't do
better. 11Jan2W.