davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13
PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873.

Every subscriber to THE ALDLNE WIN
pays In advance for the year Is73, Will re-
celVe. without additional charge, a pair OF
beautiful oil chromOs, after J. j. Hill, the
eminent English painter. The pictures, en-
Titled The Village Belle" and Crossing the
Moor" are l4xD inches-are printed from
% dinerent plates, requiring Is Impressions
ana tints TO perfect each picture. The same
cnromosa are sold for $50 per pair, in the art
stores. As IL Is the determination ofitscon-
ductors TO keep THE ALDLNE out of the
reach OF competition In every department.
the chromos will be found CORRESPONDENCE
ahead OF that can be offered by other
periodicals. Every subscriber will receive q
certificate, over the signature OF the publish.
ers, guaranteeing hat the chromos delivered
snail be equal 10 the samples furnished the
agent, or the none will be refunded. The
distribution OF pictures Of This grade, free TO
the subscribers 10 a i've dollar periodical,
WILL make an epoch In the history of Art :
and, considering the unprecedented cheap
ness ofthe price for THE ALDINR ftsefI.
the marvel falls little short OF O miracle
even to those best acquainted with the
achievements Of inventive genius and i'm
proved appliances. CFor Illus
tratiOns of these chromOs. see November
issue OF THE ALDIKEl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13

With Cash Assets amountIng 10 ovsr ySv
Million DoHdTs, Gold, and a Reserve or Fo1rr
dRd-S-HdB AGtfonSi In addition. which isdne
rom shareholders whenever required. pay
ment OF which cannot be avoided under the
strict requirements of English Law AZ pre-
sents itself to the American Public as nm
do1btedly the strongest Fire Company rem
resented in this Country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13
"THE CHRISTIAN eRAcEs"
FAITH,
HOP +,
CHARITY
'THE
CHRISTIAN
GRACES,o
$3.50 IN VALUE, FOR $3.50.

Ana Ho0 Gbidefh Faith, Hope, and Charity
these three; bat he greatest ofaese is CHARE-
TTU
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13
EAN&AAA
Marine Insurance.

The Company from fits organization has
confined Itself to q Fire Business: conse-
quently II has no LIE or Marine Liabilities,
and its statements are simple and more
easily understood.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-11-13
THE LITERARY DEPARTMPNT

8Sper annum In advance with Oil m free
THE ALDINE will. hereafter. be obtaIna-
BILE only by subscription. There will be no
reduced or club rate, cash for subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct, or
handed to the local agent, tCittOut Tesp0n 81
6iity 10 NE publishers, except in cases where
the certificate is given. bearing the fact
siniie signature of JAMES SUTTON 4 20
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28

whp swalioxed Greeley, and that they swalloved
something that did net agree with them. They
try to forget that they voted for Greeley; and
even the "refurmers" who deserted the Repghli-
can party h~canse they failed to be appaiNtad as
Storekecwrs or Wafchmsn in disfilleries, do not
boast Of their Greeieyisn. Soms Democrats did
not vote, and some voted for Qr4nt. We lave
found one man who calls hiiIseifa "Grant Dem
ocrat,- One Democrat in wl.pu there is no guile,
who lost six or eight gns!re'l dollars in betting 81,
Greeley, sweass. that hcnceferfl he is a Rspulli-
can, aud will do all in his power to break mp the
Democratic party. HE has no uac fur party
that fooled him into the craziness of betting on
Greeley. Another Old Liner, who vcted strairh:
out for Grant, gave this as his reason: He Was al
ways in favor Of military men for President, and
had all his life been voting for Gen. Jackson
But ho had Lsard, the other dag, that Jackson
was dead; and now he would vote for Grant, be-
cause hc was a great General!
The weather and Epizopt permitting, We pro.
pose soon interviewing i'reble County, tn. Sol.
diers' Home and other interesting localities.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
TERRIBLE REALITY.
Eight Hnsadrea Mrn STARVING In the Wilds Of
Minnrs0ia.

CHICAGO, Nov. si.-A st. Paul special says
glo"iny news may bc anticipated from Minnesota
The trarkIaycrs nn the extension Of the Winona
~. Peter Raiirond was approaching the
western State line, at the rate five miles daily
when the terrible storm OF last Thursday night
cnvel"ped them, and cut them of from commune
cation with the civilized wsrld.
The working force numbers over eight hundred
men, and SO sangiine were the expectations that
the favorable weather would Outlast November
that no preparation was made to avert tue Gala
nifty which, il is feared, has befallen them.
Only limited supply of provisions was kept
IN store, for. although one hundred miles distant
from the telegraph, the construction train main
tanned regular communication with Sleepy Eye,
the nearest white settlement.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
THE ILLUSTRATED
CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
VOLUME FIFTY-SIX, 1873.


The Senee Of Mad In thecentral point around which
revolve the whole circle of .rnce 1t key to
versa knowledge and Self knowledge is the key the
Science Of Mind
PArenoiey is the demonstrable basis Of Mental Phil
solphy IL shows how the siverses OF human character
and capacity related the laws Of the universe har-
monizes the human being with the Divine, and justes
the ways Of God to man.
"Knor ThyselI--Since the Grrcian sage inscribed
these Immortal wors the Temple Of Adelph the world
has struggled before towards solution Of the
problems Of human existence.
The Correlation Of Forces established fart has
furnished enduring basis for all the material sciences
and brought each of the tremendous powers Of
Hea, Light Electricity Magnesm and inraefion within
domain of Law and order.
The Origin Of Raees still discussed Ethnoo
gsts is bringing light Of the shadows Of the past and
cannot fail to interest the truths seeker.
The Origin Of Life . still intricate problem is
activity engaging the minds Of leading Ply
The results will be given In this JOURNAL
Physiology and Psychology will he prominent features
embracing the subjects of Soul Mind B,sly Structures
and Functions, S'cial Relations Education Religious
crecds Marriage. Trainin; Of Children Criminal Juris
prudence, etc.
Pkysiognomy and Teaperamenfs. Signs of Character
Peculiartics ri Organization. Mental and
Bodily Qualities etc, given.
Self ImproremeaG-vain all the teachings of science
selves and improving the II is for this live
move, and have being and this THE PnIgNo-
DnGicAL JorRNAL will tend.
HAPPY Homes the result Of a normal education and
Thee the .ymbos all that good in the life To
come, and the real Heaven Earth.
The chronological Jouraaf 1873 will keep pace with
the march of events and while holding fast 10 the good
will rndcavor to lead the public mind in many things
and true.
bers. 20 cents Clubs of - Address
=. WELLS Publisher; 3s9 broadway, New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28

:1 The polificnl excitement of the recent can
vass is generally dying out, and the people are
quietly rcsnming the many avenues of business.
Little interest, apparently, is b-ing manifested
in relation to the politics ef the country by the
masses. Vigorous and earnest work is every
where witnessed for the purpose Of making
money and laying by som.thing for a 'rainy
day." 1t is well. There is yet vast domain of
rich, fertile soil to be opened up to cultivation.
Our schools and colleges are requiring encour-
agemcnt and attention, while onr manufacturing
and commercial fields present rare Inducements
to all who will work. Then we can not but feel
glad that rest politicsis given to the people,
and that they arc alive to the realities of practi
cal every day life lt
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
The I.e.ss. sf Fir,

The great calamity which has Just befallen the
city of Boston, like the recent disaster the steam
ship Missouri, teaches imprcssivey the lamenta-
bile inadequacy of our precautions and provisions
for resisting cOnAagration. Our warehouses,
cramlncd with costly, infammable fabrics, rise,
story above story, sixty to eighty feet from the
surface of our narrow streets, and cover square
miles which present no effective barrier to the
sweep Of the destructive element: and SD Port
land, Chicago, q Boston, stands opposed to
speedy, inevitable destruction. Our Mausard
roofs are mainly tintlcr- boxes; our fire engines
are too few and Of inadequate power; and any
mirchance whereby fire Is kinlled when high
wind prevails may wrap half city in flames in
defiance Of the most strenuous efforts Of firemei
and citizens. Our fre-proof buildings melt like
WAX in the fierce heat of the roaring, sweeping
sea Of flame; and thousands stand hclplessly and
terror-stricken in presence of the devastation
of long lives Of toil and thrift. Next to an earth
quake, nothing 10 sgtrying to human faith and
courage ~ great fire.
As to passssngcr; steamships, an immediate
change in the mode OF constructing them is inds-
pensable. If they cannot be made absolutely
fre-proof, thcx slryly may be made relatively ~.
Their fouvs saa Ssalings should be sheathed with
zinc OF a0lne other nOn-cOmbusfible, while cur
tains aud drai~ryrpf all kinds should he severely
dispcnsed witA $s&ty ID Of more account than
should bs .uss5 7ssed. in compartments 10 that
hole knncke4 fArUagh her bottom, though large
rs a well, sls6ald not fill more than Quarter of
her hull. She %shoald be built and equipped 80
that fire could ntitfun from one quarter to anoth-
er, but must be impelsd aud resisted by metallic
obstacles. and compelled to make ie way through
s"lid tmbers, not along their tinder-like surface
In ofher words. every safeguard that human fore
sight eau devise and human power execute
should be oppascsi tn the rapid diffusion Of fire
And yet. fire will he peril and . terror, more
emphaticaily to those who live i'm great cities
and those that 90 down to the sea i'm shipe,r
Especially il those ships arc propelled by steam,
We shall henceforth look all the silken yarni.
ture of great Atlantic steamer rs strangely out
Of place, and regret that it is not suppressed in
view of its ready yielding to the service of the
demon fire.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
A s.re Way Q. Make Money,

In the buying of soos most p-ope who wish prosper
study in their purchases and il il TRUTH
the item Of Boots and Shoes small families
Of both rich and poor To reduce the expense that
it ecomes buy whrrr the best and greatest
quantity Of g"os - found for the least Nancy and
that place Is at an eretnzirety Boot and Shoe store.
c. G. Brdses Of Trny. keeps the only Bnt and Shn-
store in the city and has excellent variety Of all ros
in that line. He has them nc and also conmon but al
recommends good soods lie prupns-s keeping the
largest stock i'm Northern Kansas and selling them 10 eash
buyers o~ that they sustain him in trade and buy
cheaper than At st. J~~ph Atohson. 1t will pay farm
er~ "fthe whole County 70 inquire Il their fames In
aon tn the nub-r of pairs of bouts and shoes the
and numbers and give Mr.. d. call Liberal discount
will he made large bis and cash buyers Reeoeet
this article and when to Troy inquire for
Boot and Shoe stos~ ofC G. Brids-a which you will apd
s"ath west Of Public Square, door Of
Shcnherds Drug Stor~, Sign ef the Big Red Boot.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
Sherif'S Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, 1..
nuxrpsr ~ f.ns-xr1- ~

STATE OF KANSAS, }SS
DOSIrHAx COUNTY.
In the District Court for DUnphan County State Of Kansas
jefferson I. AcNaree Plaintiff,
Friedrich &. Werner Defendant.
N~OTlCE IA hereby given that will the 3Ist day Of
~ December. A. D. ls13 between the hours off coCk
A. NJ and o'clock p NJ of said day. the door Of the
Court House. in the city Of Troy in Donphan County Sat~
Of Kansas offer for sale AT public auction for cash the fol-
lowing described proPerty to wit: Lot ~ of Section
twenty eight tsl In Township four 20 Of Range
two s situsted in Doniphan County Kansas. taken
the property Frerick C. Werner and offered for sale
the highest bidder for cash to satisfy certain Judgment
and costs Of record the District Court tor Dophan
County in the State Of Kansas which jefferson l. Nc
Nance Is plaintiff and Frrrick C. Werner defendant
Given under my hand this 9th day Of November A. D.
1874. SAMUEL MAQUILKEN.
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
November "a lsi2-Jw. Prs fee 500.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28

Mr.. CREEPY can eanGrfulate himselfupon the
fact that br is not the worst beaten candidate
for the Presidency that we ever had. In the pnr-
ular vote, however, he has not made 40 good =
showing rs did General Scott in ls52 who r-csiy-
ed $50 votes, to l60l, IA Soi General Pierce,
Scott received ~ electoral votes while it S esa.
orally conceded that Mr.. Greeley will receive Ia
the neighborh0od Of IS votes Of the Eleetorai
CaIle.e and will be behind Grant in the popular
vote anywhere from 10000 to 100000 votcs.-
Chicsge Post.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
"MOw TO GO FAsT.o
ny the Kansas City. -. Je.eph and Bsrling.
ten Noutr.

Though last not last is adagc IL Il old
and its truth is again rxempled by the completion Of
New Line to the East ria Crr~ton and Burlington whrh
though the last may b- called the h.s West
The Line consists of the Kansas City. Snf Joseph and
Council Blnrs r. r. with two daily trains frum Kansas
City through Leavenworth Achisn and St Joseph 3. the
Missouri State Lima there connecting with the burlington
Route which leads dirrcr Chicago Cincinnati Iniana-
oils L"an-port and Columbus-truush lsin. run
I" all these points.
This Line is well built thoroughly equipped with every
modern improvement, including Pulmans Srrping and
Dining Cars and nowhere else the passenger
pctry depend speedy safe and comfortable journey
The Burlington Route has admirably answered the query
How tn Esst by the publication Of infcrrsn. and
truthful document containing valuable and CORRECT Map
which can he obtained free Of charge by addressing Gene
eral Passenger Agent u. n. r. r. r., Burlington lows
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28

FIsur-Dun- -
ws:ss.Dnn - psses: sav..esd No. suri,. 4, n
- cn-4siss - ve.k No. nizsd maSu,e -
Rye-PIra- No. Sc
nasiey-Ffsn. No fau o.
sr rA-S's'Ay 's ~ "sn q Pss. sls ssl Il a p,s...
Lsrd-Ssrs6y st Ia mx
Ha1s.ln pickls e q SIoee
Ban ~. sss heavy 70 medium.
csss9k - sesh sAsst m 49, G. a.ss 'a'
.s.issi' isS. vesy 1uH ID pr,r.. ..ssr,,v
I.1sS 1;k:sPts ~ nsa 0ps.ss -.a~,,.-,v .e,,,. In.
II Il 81 - - e 0sss 8. 1sssiy q s1a Bsy.s.
Csssed veal, vitt rsns AlIea.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
Adnlinistrator's A Notice.

NOTICE II hereby given. that letters af
N the estate of Job Mcdaniel. deceased late Of
Donphan County, granted To the undersigned ".
Of Kansas btaring date Novembrfh ls72 All prrsons
indebted to the estate required to make immediate
tlcmrnt and all having claims against the
tilted that If the @ presented allowance
In after the date Of said letters they pre-
cluet from benefits Of said esttr and f present
ei within three years after said DATE they will he
barred J. n. SMALLWOOD Administrator
November H. is.23w. PRS fee g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28

~ We are informed by the Champion and by
members Of the order who were present, that
the Odd Fellows demonstration at Atcl,ison Oh
last Tuesday, was the grandcst affair that has
ever taken place in the State. The day was
beautiful, and everything went off TO the satis-
faction Of all interested. Delegations were pres
ent from Missouri, and all parts Of Kansas.
Doniphan County was well represented.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
C..ye.,i.. i. w-..-r. Kansas.

Il would seem from the call for a convention n,
tho citizens of the ,v.xtsr, rar, .,s E.m. :"
below. that an Organized movement WA. vii nj
yanccsl in it's plans and proecfs of I;v;d;n,, ~,
State. Thc names of tbs Sarti.. who .;~S .L. ,.
call rive evidence that IL is no cbild's nisr ',,
,S., ,,,o, n,.., I.,,.;',.. Nv %-'" pay ""'
The object of maEinr . new Stat. fr,,,, ,,.
vc.tern ,,crt;on If E.ns.s con- o,,,si ", 'ne
IN cr.ats no.;ton E,r .s,,;r.n." If
"sber mol ~r.,una. f,r mi, -. .i.' ar, are
NOT .s Vet ircn hrouobt o", ,,, ~, ,, 'hef hasc lew
Nil .Imt n affer m. iIth If n.,,,., ,'r,,, hyr
and need only wait the action of ,h. .,,mw.u,;..,
=, II. ,,si s :m.;,,.S ;,S . .. tne convention
man events " n; ch n,.l.s !. n.....,. VI ""
1--WE. citizens OF Western Kansa. a..;r;n1 H.,, ~.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28


According to the census If 1870 there were in
ksnsas at that time thirty five towns, exclusive
of those which r9ak - cities. with populations
sxceeding three hundred. Nine-tenfhs Of these
towns arc upon the lines Of railroads, and near
~ one-faurth Of them were at that time less than
fwo years old. Southwestern Kansas 10 far
ahead Of Northwestern Kansae, and Southern
kansae has been tie recipient Of heavier inn
migration than Sagthcrn Kansas. All these facts
are significant. Yh~y cannot bnt convince the
most casual reader that railroads prrcede i'm
migration. Every year that passes without rail-
road conncction is year lost tn the pioneer set
tiers Of Washington, Cloud aud Mitchell Counties.
Throw open the doors Of your country 10 the
Immigrant, and he will not come in rs long as no
raiiroad connects you with the large towns i'm
s,iedi.f-iy .,isy east Of yon. Immigration will be
~, !, IT, m other sections that may he reached
~, % s, Sa,,, me Immigrant. going to Afchison. may
EI,,,I y sn 10 the Cherokee Nation, North to the
=, .a,rie river, southwest. four hnndrrsi miles TO
thc valley Of the Arkansas and other Of the rich
est p"rf,"ns Of the State, by railroad. The Sole
mon vaiIey-the Counties west "f w.trrriii.
are isolatcsl. Thsy cannot lie reached e.c.rs h.
z Journey evsft.na. Few Of the thousands W hc
aIe passing 'n,s t1e Stan rrarh them-.a,eai'o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28

70 Late dispatches report Horace Greeley
insane, one report says he is now in the Lunatic
Asylum. There is no doubt but that he is in
criticize condition, and his friends are trying to
keep it from the public as much as possible.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28

:, The real truuble about Nanssr,i roofs 10 that
tney are IN many cases bcysnd the reach Of va
ter forced BY fire engine. A Mausara roef nm
douoteiiy adda. - general rule, to the symme-
try OF fnrr-proof material. and at reasonable dis-
fance frum the sidewalk, there can he mo vaIid
objection to it, The fires in Chicago and Boston
nave MADE Two Things apparent-firsf il q buil-
ding is to be erected TO great height, il sboplt
be fre-proof from rOof tAeellar; second. n a
building is To have 4 reof not fire-proof. that
rDof should be within reach of stream of water
frum u fire engine.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28


Deeeaber Tern. A. .. lS5S.
~
Craninal.
The Stat. =, n.v;a urG.uehley. Holt for the State
s.cns p-;ce = T. wsnr rNxsa = !. ~. SsTt
IA. s,.,. va, Ho,, far the State Wool
for dsfs as s'A's w. . a. N'1'' ''''' WV
Tn. Stat. -. I.., r,..bt Hul, for the State Wood
4 s,"rs se ~, ~ ~ sohh Ls~sA~
~. p,.u H,i, s,r III. Stat. A
Pr w "a atl ~. Va Newton ie'
n-k~Wk
r"f Idy-Ls '"
ctvh c
woolsou N Tvine Aduinistrat0r II George Jehns~n.
dsed. Va the City of Atehissa Horton "assesner "'
pif Glenn Hawkins tor cert
Adam Brennsr va G Los :S1 the S,S x 20 70,
Perry Gray for pi W"od- oDt'scon "utnhe io'
deit~
"n;se;s n al A. AZ. r0e "."' ' u u"
J..eph McCrum q. ". J. vancurun ct al O'Drsco for
ul6 x Perry for defs
I..,e Raw, r. sh.nh.a r.Ie, ., 8. opr;..o,, GRAY
for PIE Price deft
cJ y,nv
Jsson C. Pierce Samuel Kelley +. " Keith for pl
ana n A. saver def1
Nich"i.s bstcr Va Georse I'em' A. rerr! ior Pd H.
iehhen' rnce ior deiI
Inc Crw o. Troy Va tne 4. ~ X =; 20 O. LIN,
rnce WOOD for Pih Gutnr'e. Aedcaiie' o's q 'hek'
IN. ,, c,,.,. r.s. q.
ne CnS OF ME nIooa W a"nh ouckier- hen'n q
% !" :. a
far nj. John Donrhsn Z Havkins for d,ft
" " =" Ism N'"P"An ".
Donnbsn W.Sh;D. %, G nia Trnnrnt Prrrx Pres ~,
deft
joel p. Mair va 50 Jn- D. G: R. R. ca Perry John
ston for pl'G. Donphan Hawkins for deft
Andrew Msque Administrator Of Edgar j. Tracy. decd.
u.,. vs. ,pc S ~ p@ zoe 49,, ~ y X X 70 ennsnt prrnnns
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
A Desirable york.

The members Of the coming Legislature Of our
State have Gefd beforc them of usefulness to
the people, and they can spend much of the time
allowed them, in preventing legislation. The
fault with most Legislatures is in attempting to
do too mneh. Many of the members are Of the
opinion that to IL serviceale to their constitu-
ents and popular In the body they are members
of, that they mnst introduce bills, make speeches
and bestir themselves generally, while the p-o-
pie at home are asking to lc let alone. The
great cry Of the people Of the State of Kansas is
for a reduction of expenditures and lessening
Of taxes. We are IF the opinion that the COM
ing Legislature has desirable work before them.
If they give their attention strictly to measures
Of economy, many of the appropriations generally
made can be omitted, while others can be materi-
ally reduced. Some changes in our laws in rela-
ton to the fees anil snlaries of many Of the local
Offices arc desirable. In other words, every pos
sible measure tending to reduction Of taxes is
demanded, and the members Of the Kansas L-g
islature who give this subject earnest effort,
can not fail Of receiving the gratitude of their
constituents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28

=, The case Of Joy against the settlers on ,ne
Neutral Lands was decided on Monday of TINS
week, BY the Supreme Court Of the United Ststes
IN y favor Of Mr.. Joy, the purchaser Of the LANDS
Irom the Indians This case is one that has at
sracted gooi deal Of attention in this vicinity,
connected with our own Indian affairs being in
such AN unsettled condition. There is no appeal
from tins decision. however right or wrong il
may bc.-La Creme Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28

INDINAPoLIs, November 26-At an election for
United States Senator by the Legislature this
morning, the vote was: Standardization n :
Williams, 1. House-Morton, 81 Williams, Al.
Mortan's majority on joint ballot y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-28
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Beautiful New Premium Chrome!

The Post is tr largest and cheapest the Itrra.
~ Wcekiies IL usually thrrr or four srsl-
with numerous Short Stries and Sketrrs including
tiers fn Zig and Letters from Olive King ON t. New
YORK Fa~liions etc. IL s In short fall of inter
esting matter of all kinds.
IL gives 10 every ea00 subscriber and to every pr.op
scndihs Club, the beautiful Chrome o
THE CHLD-PROPHET.
Little Samuel starting mp from his sleep at the call Of
the Lord The rich and glowng color- the srlual
beauty of this Chrome make IL fzvoritr
has only to be tn isc admirrd-yrs loved Every
mother viii long to hang where her rhdrrn can
sec u constantly.
SPLENDID PREMIUMS.
Sewing Hseh;nes. Plsed Ws, GsA Chains sd Wsarhss
will be sent TO th".e Who get mp lists the oaoo rzse
tSend for List and Terms u Prrmnms This is great
VfcrJ
Remenbr! The price of The Post ID the s.me a other
nrstcn.s weeslles while ID y only larger srr Lut
gives hceuttfal Chrome In addition.
TkSAy1Alweys In Advasee.-One enpy (with
the Chrvnol 500 Pour copies t.sd Chruso sepd
er o. Ciub LOO Eight coPiea (and . esg,y Chresso
gssss eiAse 6ach sf the Club subscrers - wish the
Chrvns nasf resis dollar In sdditioo Ouc eopy ef
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