davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01

To the Honorable County Commissioners q,
Hancock County.
TUE undersigned being responsible persons re-
specially represent that common convenience
and necessity, would be served by the laying out
highway In the towns of Eden and Mt. Desert
substantially as follows:
beginning in the towns Of Eden, on Eagle Lake
road, at place called aunt Debby's Field near
the western foot of Great Pond Hill; thence run
nlng about southwesteriy 10 near the East side of
Eagle Lake; thence up the Lake to Bubble Pond
Efook' thence up the Brook and Bubble Pond
thence through the valley about soutberl, 70 RI
Hunters Beach Brook, on the County road in M
Desert. leading past seal Harhor. Wherefore they
respectfully ask your Honors TO Law ont ami %:
tablish such highway.
f. II. GREEDY,
Aug. II, 1888
STATE OF MAINE
HANCOCK ss:-Court of County Commits sioners
October Term, A. D., lSS3.
Upon the foregoing petition it is considered by
the commissioners that the petitioners are IA.
spnhSlble and that they ought to be heard touching
the matter set forth in their petition and therefore
ORDER that the County Commits sioners meet nj
the house Of Leonard Mcfarland, in the town Of
Eden, on Thursday the 9Th day OF December. A.
ID, lSsi, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ, and thence proceed to
view the route mentioned in said petition i'm
mediately after which view hearing of the
parties and witnesses will be had Mt some co,
veuient place in the vicinity, and such other
measures taken in the premises as the Com.
missloners shall judge proper And il Is further
'''It notice q" tle time, place and purpose
OF the Commissioners meeting aforesaid be given
!" AL persons and corporations interested by
serving atteste'i copies Of the petition and this
orttr thereon, upou the clerks Of the towns Of
Eden aud Mt Desert and by posting up attestet
copies a. aforesaid in three public places in said
towns. thirty days ut least before the time appoint
cat Ter said view and by publishing the petition
an! oitor thereon three weeks succrssiveIv in The
Ellsworth american, newspaper published at
Ellsworth, IN the County of Hancock the first
publication to be thirty DAYS at least befor, the
time OF said view that all persons and corporations
interested may attend and he heard if they think
III.
Attest IL. Il. SAUNDERS CLERK
\ true copy Of the petition and order thereon
Ewt} Attest IL b. SAUNDERS CIark
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01

of Hancock.
THE undersigned administrator Of the estate OF
/ Lcvinia Warlwell late of penobscot in said
County, deceased, respectfully represents that the
goods and chattels, rights and credits OF said de
charges Of administration, ny the sum of three
hundred dollars ard that sale Of some portion of
the real estate of said deceased is necessary for
the payment Of said deficiency. Wherefore your
petitioner prays that in much by sale Of any
portion Of said real estate, the residue would be
greatly deprecated in value your Honor will
grant him license to sell AZ public or private and
convey the whole of the real estate of the deceased
to satisfy said debts and charges Of administration
GEO. VI. WARREN, Adm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01

GROUP can be cured in two inmates by
using JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP. Price %
cent .and S1.00 per bottle. G.. A. Parchcr.
Now
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
Medical Notice.

DARTlES wishing to settle their accounts l ~ nv
L within the coming month will find me ~ n
home or at the Hotel and will receive Deral I'll
count. Accounts not settled within SAID tiie The
be collected by an Attorney at the expense
debtor. ,nruy
A. C. HAGERIhii
Sedgwick, Oct. Is, 1855.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
WATCH /!

The human body is like a watch-in
order to give satisfaction it must
Keep perfect time. The main spring,
the stomach, must be looked after
carefully. Broken stomaehs must be
'hehded and weak ones strengthened.
Buriock Blood Bitters used freely
and persereringly will give Won a very
satisfactory time-piece. Sold every
where.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
SUIT DEPARTMENT..

which is repletc with nobby
styles and Low Prices.
In SUITS we would call your
especial attention 70 4 line in
three different colors at Sl4.O0
which never sold before for
less than $500. These were
selected from a bankrupt stock
and are the best trade ever Of
fered-Don't fail to caH and
see them II you ecoot q suit
There are other trades
equally as good which We can
not stop to enumerate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
STATE OF MAINE.

Iik>coCk. ~>.-Court OF Probate, october Term,
\. u, I-2si.
Ipun the foregoing petition, ORDERED. That
said petitioner give public notice To- all person,
tcrcste, by causing a copy Of the petition ann tis
order thereon, - be published three weeks sue
ccssiNely in the Ellsworth american newspaper
printed published in Ellsworth, in said totnty.
that they may appear 1T 4 Court Of Probate for
said County, "a be he'll AZ Ellsworth, on thu second
Wednesday OF October nest, IL ten NJ the cipck
In the forenoon, to show cause II any thcy have.
why the prayer OF said petitioner Should mot lie
granted
jwi4' PARKER Tue 4, Judge.
true Copy. Attest. CHNS. L. DDRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
Notice..

THE Assessors of the city Of Ellsworth will be d u
L session, in the afternoon, Of the last >atuiu";
Of this and the following months until the a5, az
January next, To attend To any business tlla' i'!
properly come before them.
A. +. BURNHAM ! Asse,7"'
w. o. MCDONALD. OF
l.. ID. JORDAN J EllsWor'
Ellsworth, Sept. p, 1883. 4mos''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
. G. II. FARLEY
FOR SALE.

mTllirE HORSE, weighs 1909 lbs, Sound Anl,
w extra good roadster and suitable either iI %
livery, stage or gentlemen 5 driving Also hlhiDil
Bros. Top Buggy, nearly new, and harness hlai.
by McGown Bros. Taken together will be s"id Al
a Bargain. F. f. REpMAA,
Ellsworth oct. Il, 1853. 4sti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
Free Entertainment Provided

A5- Parties wishing entertainment will please al
dress by postal card, A. G. Blake, Brooklin, Ne
Perorler of En-. Com.
3w42 c. f. PERKINS, Chairman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
hAtiit-i- ~ i+i~i-+ANi''
Dated October 10, lsoi.
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK, ss.-Court OF Probate, october Term,
4. ID. lsS.}.
Upon the foregoing petition ORDERED, That
said petitioner give public notice 10 all persons in
terested. by causing copy Of the petition, and this
order thereon, to be published three weeks sue
cessivey in The Ellsworth American a new spaper
printed or published in Ellsworth, in said County,
that they may appear az Court OF Probate for
said County, he hcd ~ Ellsworth on the first
Wednesday of December next, at ten Of the clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, il any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner should not be
grained.
3wH* PARKER TUCK, Judge.
\ true Copy, Attest CHAs. i. DOR,, Registe-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01

10 the Honorable Judge Of Probate fnr TIE County
of Hancock.
rQfIE undersigned administlutYiN of the estate of
L Henry Leland late Of Ellsworth in said
County deceased, respectfully represents that the
goods and Chattcl-. rights and credits % said de
ceased are not sufficient 10 pay his just debts and
charges OF administration, by the sam OF one
hundred dollars, and that she has returned an
inventory Of all the real estate OF said dccca ~ed
amounting to the sum Of fifty dollars Wherefore
your petitioner prays your Honor 70 grant her d
License To SELL at public or private sale, and con
vey the whole of the real estate OF the deceased
(inclutng the reyersion of the widow dover
theren) to satisfy said deb.s ami Charge of adj
mnstration
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the County bri gc
" between thc town of Brooksville and The toWE
of Fen"b-rot, which has been closed for repairs
now open To- The public.
JOHN W. >OME>. County
NEWELL b. COOLIDGE.
JAMES W. BLAI~DELL. J tomTs.
Ellsworth, oct L. ls~3. 2w+3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
The Nnnual Meeting o. Iiantock county
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
saturday, November 2 & 3, 1873
PROGRAM VIE.

l. Conditions of School Work.. l.. Young
Hancock.
;. Tarliness.-A. q. Blake, Brookln.
3. [ Sc of Observation-Disclosures Haskell, Deer Isle
I. picalTeaching.-Ho y. A. Luce, Augnsts'
). school TactiCS.-F. W. Foster, Castine
&. Educational Influences-Hon. y. A. Luce,
Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
LADIES DEPARTMENT

Quilts-Mrs. r. Devereux Rugs
Mrs. Maria l.. GRAY, hooked and button rugs.
1st prem. Mrs. Mention Grindal, fancy rug
cretonne table cover and tidy. Mrs. Otis
Grindal, yarn, Isl prem. Mrs. Obed Leach
and Miss S. w. Perkins, lamp mat. Mrs.
J. Narnum, worsted bouquet and wreath !;
Phehe Leach, stand cover. Mrs. Herbert
o. Young, afghan. Mrs. H. w. Lowell,
California ferns. Lille A. Perkins, oil
painting. Mrs. Augusta Perkins, shopping
bag.
John X. Sellers exhibited some very nice
ornamental and business penmanship.
J.B. WILSON, Sec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
WAR

every day to take adj
vantage of the Lo,r
Prices of Clothing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
To If you are in want Of Underwear
buy it at the BosToN CLOTHING STORE,
and save money. al
DURHAM, Iowa, Mar. >. 1889.


iOtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01
STATE. OF MAINE,

FLVK\ = JOHNSON, NUAr.
Deer Isle. sept - l~S,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-01

THE CENTURY co. NEW YORK. y. Y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22

ESHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. TROY Kansas Ole
in Burktaltrr's bui!din, west sie Of Public Square,
up stairs lljuns2
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22

ing and haw-hawing; or imagine a lot Of the
boys toting him around stretched on piece of
canvas fitted up with hand holds, and then
George setting up the oysters to the fellows,
after the fun was over. How is that for digni-
ty' 1t is said Washington was never Master Of
Lodge. Brethren, didn't he ever back out be-
fore he became a Master Masonf
But Washington had to die at last. He caught
cold, while ont looking after his hogs. DIR.
Franklin had always been his family physician
but he was dead. So Washington sent for a
doctor living in the neighborhood. who owed
him, and he did not know how to get the money
out OF him any other way; so he sent for him.
The doctor came, and said the case was critical.
He administered heavy dose of calomel, hourly
doses of einehonada, dozen blue pills, mus
tard plaster on his breast, poultice on the back
of his neck, fyblister in the small OF hi. back,
bled him three times, and administered other
remedies, wherever he could find vacant spot :
but in spite of all that medical skill could do,
Washington died on the night of the 18th of
December, 1893. first in war, first in peace, and
first in The hearts aud bnsoms of his eountrymen
and eOuntrywo;neu.
IL IS faslnhEable TO advise the boys of America
TO initiate Washington But we would advise
them not 10 initiate anybody. It might he
well enough for them to initiate him in Just
one thing-they should get vaeeinated against
lying. Bat in anything else, they would
prove failures aud waste their time. But
Washington died, As be had lived, with modesty
and dignity. He did not get of any foolish
speeches, nor kick out the bed-clothes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22
Odd Encf. aC Nafed Nlen.

Alfred Tennyson is in Jail in Baltimore He is
charged Will assault and battery.
Charley Ross sent to jail in Petersburg. Va,
last Friday. for stealing old junk.
George Washington has just been sent To jail ia
Washington, for assaultns John Sullivan.
John Quincy Adams shot in the left shoulder
at Deadwoci. the lith instant. lie is doing well.
Beniamin Franklin Buter arrested in Eas;
81. Louis. last week. "n the charge of stealing an
ovcrcoat.
George Washington Fremont. calnrctl. ha- just
heen admitted the bar aF Prince Niil!Hn county.
Virginia.
George Washington .TIhbs,l lap robe from ;hF
carriggr of DR. Rirkrrts. in BsltEarr. aud j. in
jail. George ia a rolore,l man.
Dnu Cameron. nf ST. Lnai-. G-ltSif County. Mich
i.an has caused the arrest Of y. 4 Rirhar'ls teach
ct. for P;iHi>hns sciInnihny.
Mary Washington and her daughter Martha
Washins son. cppTel. were arrested in savannah
Gently fer obtaining sowing Iuaehine falsa pre-.
t~nces.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22
They Have Not Had Erouxh orI,.

The house of Representatives at Topeka voted
down proposition embodied in n joint resolution,
for the resubmisSiOI of the prnhibitOry amendment
TO the Constitution. We observed among those who
voted against resubmissiOn, the names OF u number
whose sentiments are known to be inimical to pro
hibition. Political considerations influenced their
votes They want and think il is possible to qniet
this agitation in the Republican party and unite the
broken fragments of the party upon basis of sill
ence upon the subject. Such hope is utterly deu.
sive, any must know who has given pas sing
thought to the natural acquired propensities of
that part of human nature which prOhibitionSt doe
trincs permeate. Whatever may he said disTara-
gngly of their wisdom discretion there can be
question about their zeal. This is always eminently
the case with those who strongly embrace popular
delnsiOns. Neither argument, persuasion, rdi
cuIe eau move them. except towards more tena
cions hold of their theories. In speaking thus we
refer to the leaders in the movement. There is a
large class in the community who are not welded 10
theories who are cool headed and practical and
look at the result; and this class turn the scale
against prohibition. So long prohibition remains
political principle it will continue to disturb the
peace Of the party into which il has obtruded ITSELF
and operate disOrganizer. II Mr.. SnOdhy. the
Speaker of the House. any other aatiprohibition
Republican wants 20 run for Governor ai the next
election, he will have to carry prohibition his
back. no matter how O1ious it may he. lose the
distinciNciy prohibition VOte-UaciioR Ciiy Union.
e All the cities and all but twelve of the towns
in Massachusetts, voted at the November election.
upon the question of license, and the official
show aggregate Of ~ 93 votes in aynr of license
and 16,953 against it.
~ The wife of General Rcsccrsu- j. suffering
under a stroke OF paralysis
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22

NATHAN PRICE,
A ITORSEY AT LAW. Troy, DOniphan Coz
n Kansas. I5ian
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22

THE. TIMES,
Times Building Chestnut and Eighth Streets,
q Sen.l FOR specimen copy PHILaDELPHis
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22
ANOTHER VERSION.
Delmar'. Discover.

The New York TiibuHrs broadway Note Book
man SAYS that Alexander Drmlr long the pillar of
Free Trade in this country. aud the sta;istcian of
the Free Traders, has ceased TO bclieys in that doc
trine. Mr. Dclmar recently said TO him:
The socalled evils of protection are exagserate;l
II they exist at all, by those who the American
tariff through the spectacles of a European society,"
where labor and agriculture hOll the sirrup for the
upper classes. There Protection is the robbery of
the vast mass of consumers. Here Protection not
only merely raises the cost of life but also general
wages. All can afford to pay the tariff rate because
II instantly raises the product of all discovered
as did many Others, that the Free Trade League of
twelve years ago wasa selfish organization. working
in the interest of its imp1EatOnS with patriot
ism overlooked everywhere. Indeed, of them
wanted America TO go back in order that England
might 90 forward
Mr. Delmar also told the following incident: lie
was visiting ex-senator Thurman. at his home. and
he said: Judge, do You know that have made
discovery in ecOnOmicsi" "a what - observed
Thurman. taking snuff Il have made repeated
Delmar, ''the discovery that in the democratic
ciety the facts that separate protection ANA free
raising the price of one thing in Anne rica raises the
price of everything: that tariff iron puts up the
value butter in brief, that so syInpathctic is
American society that bOunties, tariff cannot he
iuvidieus that improving trade by law lifts the
general grade of condition up Well said Thur
man, sneeZing intellectually. 'yOu will find that dis
covery, Delmar. in Calnoun's writings" IL did sind
IT there, concluded Dclmlr afterwlri. but year
afterwart where do you think came upon it. long
precedent to Calhoun himself! WHY. in the Table
Talk of Samuel I. Coleridgc. lie SAYS: We are
saying many serious things about the American tar
id. Phaw in free society condition like theirs.
where class has not fixed boundaries. wages and
prices of every kind respond to artificial rate, and
one mans prosperity is the signal for all to up
in proportion ."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22

DoyiPHAS CouNTY, So
OFFICE OF CcCNTY CLERK I
TEOT, February lI, lss1L :
NOTICE Is hereby gvea. that petition presented
" the H0aEd OF Commissioners of Doniphau County
Kansas their meeting the 18th day OF February IsI
asking that road be established the following luint-
tn wit:
the sonih quarter Of section twsni thTr t in
ship thrr "a "f twufv isl thence running and
a half . miles north, tteace running half 90 mile
th-iyv Rrs: coTusr Of the northeast
quarter of scton tdity i've @ in township twn t2l Of
range rutv thence east the north line Of said
section ta.sty i've 3ji seveufg tsI reds the TUy
and I.zglt rttc read
whefeupoai ;se sad Haa, II County ID
pointed tie io"gi:i. nIlei Ier1!s viz W. l. WOod
Johl Hoven. aud NJ e Speak. with nstTus-
tisus the plsre beginning Monday the 9Th
day Of March s5 aud prcrc 70 view said Toad give all
parties a hearing and make dne report said Beard
their ses'Gl be held The 9Th day Of March 1se1
BY order uf the BoaIl Of County Commissioners
Attest. Il. W. MORSE
February u lss3-3E- County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22
fFittsn for he Chit
A song.



While sitting. one night in the twilight alone,
husing on days gone by,
A strain Of sweet music stole into Tie room
As soft as au angels sigh.
So trembling and plaintive it smote my eAr.
And 80 gently it passed along.
almost believed that my own dreamy thoughts
Were Holting away in song.
Then quickly it rose to a loftier no;e
Breathing Of purpose high.
Like magical call from a voice all divine.
And my heart rose to make reply.
While listened, silence fell swim over all:
And then, with a surge sublime,
As If with one sweep the impetuous rotcs
Had o'erleaped the bounds Of time,
il fIled ali the room, like a wild rushing food
And my soul, in its current strong.
To the beautiful gates of the City Of God.
Was borne on the tide Of song.
yooibury County, Iowa January 2, Iss3.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22
Road Notice.
THE STATE OF KANSAS lS.
noSiPHNN CuUSIV.
Orrcr or CoryT1 CLEEk,

DoyiPHNN CnuyIY %
OFFICE or C0JSTT CIERK,
T.nT, February 9, l5s3.
NOTICE i hery given. that petition presented
" to the B03rl OF Commissioners al DUaiph.n County.
Kansas q; their ting the 9Th day of February. Is-3
asking iu change Of the lactiun OF the rad established
May 9th. l-1s and amended February iJh, ls74 from
Lewis- Erd sith 10 the township line Of township two.
90 of twcaty 5i. and township three o. of range
twenty tD making the rad {" the secun line, or
nearly prIci!ch!r. commencing At Legss Bridge,
and running the section lire bsweea sections thr-
ty-thres and tirty-iuur (i thence south the
ton line brjvcsn sections Thirty three c and thirty four
go in township tga J Of twenty, t= inteTsect
the C. o. TIg gkrlson ra the township line between
townships c and thTce 90 it being distance Of only
about thtecci-hhs ~ cf mile and the distance where
it runs ia about thTrt-inuGths % of mile.
WheIoGpon. the said Banl Of County Commissioners ap
pointed the following ng,s persons. viz: Charles Herring
Samuel PUy nrF and Joseph {. Clark viewers with in
simeiiUUg at the place Of beginning Friday
the 2l day Of March. lisa and proceed view said road
give all parties 4 h"lTng and make due reToTt 10 said
B1arl teir To be held the jth day Of March
I-Sl
Ey oTler or Beard Of t'oEnty Commissioners.
Attest: D. W. MORSE,
February IS. ls-I-5W. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22

- skill and patience succeed where fore fails
The quiet skill aud patient research which brought
fnrt Kidney Wort illustrates the truth of the fable
Its grand success everywhere j. admitted. Disease
never comes TO without a Ask any good
physician the and he will tell You something
iateriercs with the working of the great organs.
kidneyW enables them to overcome all obstruc-
tions. and preserve perfect health. Try box cr
t.,sF H.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22
Nav BloourIrIp. Miss. Jan. .. 1881.


wish TO say TO you that have been suffering for
the last five wears with a itching all over
have heard Of Hop Bitters and have tried it, have
used up fclr bottles. AMI il has done more good
than all the doctors and medicines that they could
with me. am old and poor bit feel TO
bless you for sGch relief by your medicine and
from torment of the doctors l have had fifteen
doctors at me. One gave seven ounces Of solu-
tion of arsenic; another took four Of blood
from me. All they could tell was that it skin
sickness. Now. after these four bottles Of your
medicine. my skin is well. clean and smooth as
ever HENRY KNOCHE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22
PM That Down,

II was the custom of Governor Waller when al.
dressing political gathering last fall when he de-
sired TO impress those present with any particular
statement that he had made to turn to the newspa-
per men and request them TO ''put that down" To
such an extent the request made during his
speech in Mddletown, that it gave the same look
turn TO ask the attention Of readers to
the following statement of moneys stolen by Demo-
cratic officials and to request them. in the language
Of oar worthy Governor 10 put that down"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22

tF II. II. Warner & Co., of Rochester, y. Y,
have sent s, SG0 TO the Ohio food sufferers. But
they make their money from disordered water
works, and il is no more than right that they
should spend some of it in the same cause. Our
old friend, Rev. Moses Kite. will Ice glad TO hear
of their lil,erality
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22

r. Tic papers are fn-Sing over the appoint.
ment Of james Martin. nf Nruahl Comfy. as /:
member Of the state Board Of Charities They
say he is called Dirty jim" and that he can't
write his name We d" not kno. whether the
law requires thst person holding the position
shonld hc ahlc To read and write: lint AS Mr.
Martin was once, only few years ago, elected
sheriff of NeInaha County. these comments are
by M means complimentary Ia majority Of the
people al that Counts.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-02-22

~ Aud nov i, is said tha; Mr. Blainc'- ,ianuh.
ter has picked mp very bad stick with many
very had spots. aud uo :adrrmins traits: and
that she did il in spite "i rhr alvicr aud opposi
tion of her father aud friends uf coursr, If her
friends objected. and especially ii they had good
grounds for il. sh- was boYud TO marry him.
But as She Is the whn has Ia stand it, and
nobody else is breaking their heart fer her. We
guess we'll let them 90