davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11
SeS Sanser's 8itte.
Bon Or. G. u. D a m m.

SpH ~. V. ", ~ III W.
Wsnn Id tsrsinli msin miitss Saupt
Our lsBttn Stub eslsst
llnb psnn bas iurmbspsste STs
Dnsinfsns ni&t mtbr f&Iaet
llnb psnn tbr In tsr Grbe S&oOb
gerisnlst msin 0sbeiu,
8, ssbt mir nod aIs abi&istssru6
Gin 2isb in's 0rab binstn
DutI fanb Id oft I'm GrbsnibaI
Die Irausrwsibsn fisb'n,
llub mau&n Sisrn, an SOHuuns reid.
Dem 5raums slsid pfrseb'n.
Das, 2isb, has mar msin Grsubsniirabl
Sn alltr Grbsnpfin-
Drum esbt mir nod ale Atftisbssrub
Gin 2itb in's Grab bintin!
Das 2iss mar msius bt&fs euf
Nuf msintm Grtensana
Drum isnF. mid niGt 70 iiil binat,
Ni&t Otns Gang uub Slang.
Sd fang ia oft btssiF'runsapUa
Gin 2isS In tursn Rtib'n-
Drum ssbt mir au@ gum @bl&istsarub
Gin 2isb in'S @rat binsin
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11
pocIie.
mutter9ebanfen.
Wsn 6. Il. Qlfbfirtu.

Bon 6. 8. gisbstrtu.
Die Jfinbsr, Gt itlummun tn ihbn Rub,
Sis f&Is6sn bic miissn atuslsin ,u.
llnb Id f6aus fs an in's lisbr 8tftt
gd Der Mbsnelouns rsfssm qi&t
llnb iG linnt unb esnit unb fa(Tt IS taum
Mir iaeInt bas sanjs etbsn Gin Iraum.
Wir f&sini sas Sr1 Gin gar iuunbsrIi& Ding :
81 Cd fia,f? 81 ss fGpa&? 81 IS sut2 Sa's
ssrinss
Ginit ais Id in's aus' hss @sItsttsn sriaaut
llnb Id 1rfu' ibm ssitpursn alsiisins Yraut,
Da fasi' Id bsim absnbtGmmtrunssl&sin +:
~9ur DID, nur D Id. Heb Id gan, alIsin !"
unb isBt2 81 lisb ibn pie ba,umaI,
IruB man&ss 3ammsrs. hps min&r Dual /;
D0& aasin ? 8 ss,pib ni&i! Sbr RinbuGsn
ta,
gu& sstSr' Id nit innisRsr SssIe ia!
Sir Gu& Ssrsisb Id msin pr,snsbIut
Sbr nistn @lIfs, nistn Qsben, wis bin Id Gu1
gull
Dair rnstnt bas psrs sin gar punbsrli& Ding {;
81 10 farf2 81 ts f&pabS 81 90 sut2 Shs
asrtna2
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11
Sur STANDARDIZATION In 9euti@.
Iunb.


gus Berlin pirb unttrm l8. Stunt
seldr!stsn, "Sn elmer statrn Rattas.
babtsn gufammlnns t!sFJsr g.Rssr
BON Maiainsnbau. an nRaIten lebuten
bhfs Die 8Otpsruns.n Der grt.iter
(a&tfanetse aststte,sit uab eotn.r.
srbSbunsD at. 5srnr bsf&loN.n bic.
sl0sn bet gusbrud i.bss Strihs ,u
unttrfutsn, Oh bsrftIbs 'ssrs&tftrtiat
fst unb fanfttsbIn tstue frttsnhem Or.
better In timer anbersn Gabrit ID be-
faaftissn. Die Spsnerf&. 3eituna
mslrst: Der Strifs Der B,rearbstt.r
TN Otebesamtsbsstrls Dortmunb bat
t.sonnsu Gtwa IL coo asLeiter a.u.,
ten ORns po,tsrsssanssns 8iabisuns
Die Nrbsit tin.
@us WsaptaIen f&rsibt maa untsr
tsmislben Datum Der WalI.nnrife
sr 8srsltute TN GGtnsr N,pisr IL
nunm'tr I'm pOatsn Ma6s auss.bro.
den unb bstrdst Die 3atl Der Rotlen.
3.tsn, tsren aebsttsr bio ttute Gbsnb
bic arbstt sine.a,ut babsn, bereits ae.
tsnuneptsr3is. Tas 8tpisr 4odum.
@sl(rnftrGsn Datlemltsib lowts bic
Dortmunb.r Gsstno inD nod tttitwst1e
unbstatrt Don pem Strifs. absr % III
au9 Der Gintrtit tsnslbfn mSsIiH.
Die asttatorsa, pslhs bic Sa&e In gl,
fsr une umssssno In Gene aetbt, Nnp
aud In eisisn @tpisren ttatIs unb fin.
ben lstbsr nur au,u willts.s @.t5r.
Sopstt i& bic teutt Mbsnb bic 3ab
Der Rrilentsn gerslsuts abI&dbsn Iaet,
70 shrfts ii& btslslbe auf eirea 10000
tslaufsn. Die @swsrts Der GG.ner
@ruben fnb snti&lcHen, ben aritsntsn
@rtsitsrn bic ssfsllten Gorbsrunsen 40
bswtats,n, unb tabsn taribsr bic be.
iiImmtsifs erfldruns ats'ssbsn. Muf
auttsntif&s Wttttsiluns ssaabt, fann
Id b!tr,u tstfassn, pab aud tis gur.
itanee Der msiittn Dorimunbtr @ruben
bsfaloGsn babsn, ben 8cblsn,sden bss
Qfsnr @sStsrS In itun 8si&IhGen
bstjutrsisn. Sm Massmsinsn if man
Ssttens Der @rbdtssbsr niat atssnstst,
billissm 8srlansen ssrs&t au wsrbsn,
abe auf Der 9aRs Der ssssnwarttsen
srObitantsn gorbsrnnssn su ssrbanbsln,
wirb fur unm5sIit srtldrt."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11
Wrbeiter.Wrmfe.

S'er Msnft bat bas Rs&t, su fau.
'sns'n. Ossr 3u urbsihn ;--i.bsr Msnf6
pat eao Ns@t fur i,ine arbtit 70 pkl
su Ioresrn. wk CT iriu ;-istu Menfb
bat eas @stt Ju srfIarsu, tae er nur
.adt Stunben tdcIia arbstten uiu.
absr ts'n Weni& bat Pas @.&t, stnem
annsrsn 3uf&uiben. fir wte pisl oeer
p't wsntg eotn unb Of sr aGt ubsr aebn
Stunesn arbsttsn wi0.- Uenn etu @r.
tsti'r I'm OOllsn eiaStrRinbni6 NIT f.t.
nsm Arbstfsstsr unp ou einsm Qobn,
absr pslhsn fs nit sinanber einia
worrsn 1nb, Htn Stunrsn arteiten
wtu, 10 tn bas l,tne @aHs. Nkmanp
bat stn &s6t, itu baram ,u pubtnesrn
uno Wsr sas fsnnO& psrIutt, Der tbn
bur6 Drotunssn oe.r @ewaltttat.n
an Der gusatuns fstnts frsisn Wtusus
Sn binesrn iu&t. efssn BEN mu6 nit
Der unna6f&ttaa.n Strsnee tes @ef.,
bss sIns,lhriiisn w,resn. -
80 1T 1u bstausrn. wsnn Nen1teu,
wsl6. psridtt icelaliRi1&s Ober com.
muntifiiHs Sessn aus europa tmpor.
itrt babsn. CUR rUtsn @sralt aretfen,
INN frste Nrbsttsr an Der ausatuna 10.
rer 0s6ts 3u ptrtlntsrn. Mtsr wena
ils CO itun. 70 mu6 Ter OspaIt bsaea-
net psrosn.-Gtn irsiss Bolt pirft nttbt
ben Dsfputtsmus Der GirRsn unb bss
Iesls ab, um lsinsn Nadsn untsr ben
DsfpOttsmus Don 3iinitsa su b.usen.
8sin Staat In Staate barf esbulp.t
wsrben. S,esr Ginaslns, Oh 1asslSS.
nsr Ohr 1filliOnar. asbt ale frst.r
Rsni& untsr hem Saub. Der @sltbs.
W barf l& nt&t 5wil&sn tbn unp isi.
nsr @e&ts tas MaatssbOt stnsr RlaI.
f, Otsr aafs, Ossr 3unftsenOT.ni@aft
branssn.
Dtsle @runbldbs unie,ss Sftntlt&sn
asbsns 9absn In ben lsbtsn sassn tn
Msw yort bur& bic 5snippsI Der YOIi.
3st 3ur @sltuns 8sbrpGt ,psrben miTsn.
Die @rbsitsr bsr Girma Steinway ia,
ben mad frsler ustsrsinfunft NIT bisIer
bsfalO0sn, ssssn 3uf&srans elmer
aobnsulass bon 10 yrossnt s,tn Stun.
BEN tdslt& 3u atbsitsn. Gtniss aau.
fsnb anbss Grbsttsr, bic uur adt Stun.
ben tdsltt arbstt.n wollsn, tabsn f&
tn Gol8s ssGeu 5ufammsussruttst, um
BE Stsinway'i&e Gabrit su larmsn
unb bic Mrbsitsr 5u psrtrstbsn.-Dis
YoIiSst bat bic Gnbrtf ssi&ibt unb bic
2rawaller petiast.
Mit Rt&t.-got III 20 toftntlt&
bic Belt fern. NO In unisrsm frstsu Can.
Be her Staatstirssr Dor tsm 3unsft.
senOGsn surid,utrstsn unb itm feline
psrfSnlt&s Grstteit 3u Opfern bat
Der Nrbsttsr ii tin 9arssr. uie tsbsr
anbsrs. nit nt&t. psniser Rt&tsn. ale
Der MilliUnar, atsr aud nt&t msbr.-
DtstsniSen Rnb bic asfdtrlt&fsn Gsin'
be Der Grbeiter, bte a& bsmattn. Re su
elmer belonbersn, aubsrbalb bts aQse.
msinsn Ns&tS F. gsrtantss Rsbsnbsn
2lafs, NIT bsfonbtun @s&tsn unp
pFtdtsn au Rempslu. Disis Dtmaso>
gen lstsn In sbsnio f&rofsm Dibtrs
ipru& NIT hem Dsfen bee amsrtlant.
f&en Redtslebens wte otstsntSsn, bte
cline bsSpr,uste GbsIstlaRe stnsufa9reu
iu&en wdrcen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11
Sabreaag z.
Dtt
9.,uinlpautih. StaatsjsltunB,

eaut1lbantlWt SNAu'0tS"""b
p.rausasssbsn ocn ~
j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box H.
..r..,., ,,h,r 9Ou,wrlias, uno iofst - 90
s..yssh ~ yes"hr .ablbar tnusrbalb stSSanres' a"0
IA Sc % us1 WsrEub Sss 9atrsaass: Gag.
s aia,sins Grtmplarsn, 5 tssnts pT ..sa'sa, Ytns,
aIs % issss Mcnatsn anssnomm'a; avg pa% ,ann
M,m, arS eas YIatt abbsasasn, S's aue @aa'
eGnbe be,ablt fns.
Die srSste ssrbreitnns: ): I, 4
etaats. ssiiune" IN Daape!n s!s =, SaSm,s Snrs
ssuss asrsdsn @ ssa$s :sss s,s sns,ssn s,ss,nS. S
ami, sIn,sia,m In sisism abei!s sts Staatss e'"e
wriie Ititrciiuns su stri&afsa'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11
@sIdss ausldnbiibe @ufifearps tuar
In 8ntfun has heffe?

Gin Ybilabslpbisr @ufter farsibt
unt.r aubsrm aus BoRsn; "Man snt'
eett matarlia pon fslbf bic Grase
,,@slass MuateOrps bat ben Siss ba'
bon s.tras.np o. Daritn Iaet F&
iaw.r .nti&.tosn. Die Srase bat
Gstnlt&leit mil hsnsn; oWsr III srS6er,
M.o,art ussr g.tttopsn9" Obsr ,Sdil.
Ter oeer G5tte2"
als ri&tiss @ilttarmu1f, an 8raft,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11
@a1lDbiQs,

Sebe 9lrt Sruferarbeit lptsb
TT oiefw Sffiee beiorSt,
9llle 9lrten 8uds nnb Sob
9lrbeitetl iperoet ftDn unb biqis
II oiefer Office perfertist.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11

@nte Sienftmdbt den 3u tir3eI,
IN, ME bic pausfrauen pnli&un, sin ittr
f&wtrts Stiid grbsit. Smmsrbin II % er.
frsultd. au bsmsrfsn. bab pon ben Disnfm6bs
den alr Nationnliidtfn unb Gartsn, bfuif&s
DisniimaDdsn msifsns h,n gOr,us batsn.
DAP bic amsrifanuinuen ibre suisn Gtssn.
itafisu su ftdpsn p'dsn, ssbt fstr tdafg aus
bsn an,sissn bsrpOr: ,.sine Dsuif&e pfrIansT,
Vbsr ..sIns Dsuii&s pirp pOrss,ussn." Run
flub unfsrs psutf&sn eanpsmdnninnsn sswtb
sbsnio wsnis fsbInst, als DisnfmGs&tn anbf'
rtr Mtfammuns, absr bic Grfabruns bat be&
ss,stet. baB bic srObs Mfbrtstt brfsIbsn Gtssn-
f&afifn btfiBt tpsl&s fIs sum gorius Dor aa'
bnsn bsrs&iissn. Disft Sbaifa&s ~ un 70
erfreuIi9r, aIs fs btn Bswsis Itsfrt ta6 %
bsaiiGt Ras&sn s,aus aisbt wsl&s nitis sea
Gabriiarbsit pifsn poasn unb bic grbfif ale
DETERMINATIONS ni&t fiir rnisbrissnb baItsu.
WSbGsn, bte 70 Ssrniinftts bsnisn unb fI& be.
arsbsu, ibre Mrbsitsu sufrtfbsnitslItnb ~ Ists
asn, aud fsIbn babst su Isrnsn, ssbsu gan, &c.
wiB aud CUTE pausffautu. es
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11


SdbmafAinen alS 0efnnbbeitss
ff5rer. - @dbrrnb bic NGbmaf&infn bel
@utss esbra&t unb buntsrtf Gamilisa ibrsu
esbsnsuntsrbuIt NIT buisIbsn Srbisnsn, ipaen
bIsltIbsu stcnfalls immsnitu S&absn anss-
ri&tet tabtn, inSsm aaiGbrIi& 5auisnte BON
lJrausn anb WapGtn III GSlss bsaaatissn
RStns NIT br Mai&Iut tbrs @sluubbsit rnt.
ntren. ga wtr tatsn fGcn Ron trfatrsntn
MfYtsn ssrnummtn, iust elm Ws&fsIbIait. ba6
bstnats ,wit DriiiIbsie bn pausfrausn unb
WSb&sn babur& ibrs Gsfansbtit bsra't nntsr.
srabsn tabsn, tab Ft iaum fdtts fins bic uS-
tbIss pausarbsit ~ srri&tsn. Su pte pstt
tiss pabr 10, ibuIa0tn wir ben ssnausssa
Bspbatisrn ~ urttsiIsu. Z
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1872-07-11
N9entem

"
Ger
pennlylvanildsn Staats'3eituns.
wtnnfplpanta'
aasab,uy.--9al. Spffmannl75 SbiO ctr.
aitcpra. a.-@pttlieb 5aufeL
(Gbrin. GeIbt Garlcn Sri
yirmiuabam. Safsb SreiieI
}Gtarles GSrfr
Butlu. Safrb aed.
Hrtofntd. Or, Ibeob. Rtrfina.
Carlisle. Seinrt& Braun.
Gban,bersbur1. - 0eprg BteH@.
Columbia. -Satcb @pbel.
Danpiqt. &pIenfttn.
Draposbura uns Goal @allsy.-a. S4as.
tSan.gitsrip. - Gbrif. 9aus.
Gtna. .-Yprens Bin DEL.
6resbpm. .-Gbrilf. g 6Dnsmann.
parmpny. - Gasper Ser3og.
6plibaysbura. = g. GIetfbtE.
6untiuaspn. -Safpb 9eonbars.
Sctnstcpn. 6bas. 9. Hatb.
lsrtamrr. - R. Doubermann.
(S. @a. Wsltbaffer
e,.,,a., Antbpny Sste,
S""'a"''' Carl lfraus,
l0sUrs Wall,
QarrrneSpiue. - Sobn Wap,r.
ecd Sasfn. - pbtlip ISABEL.
Qyfenstppn. - 0spr9 Weber
Nlarirtta. - 0riebrt6 Sads.
H2iakspills. - 6. i. &ets.
Wibtlctptpn. - Gbrt(f Bauer.
Mpuntpiue. - @asrg MeilenbaI.
Mount Sliprr.-@ 90. Oplbba4.
Ratrsna. --0rors Sdgtif.
Rsp gliebcn, ! Sr. 6. W. Waansr une
2.Iisncpls &c. sr. Spbn Salfsin.
(@tas. 9bw, Gsu.' u.'asrnt Nro.
,,.,.. 2Ci pmn(ylpania Myenuc.
T"'seu's Gr. S6mibt 9lro. 78 Smitb.
felb Sraee, nabe Der Ganftr.
punrafatpntp- etnrt d Gadiner.
Wohelsr. MIbtn Q bmitt.
Sarcnburs-9, Splltp.
@tarpstuTs. Yaptif Ssnsslbed.
6untury.- 9aGsr.
Iprrne.-@ ilbrlm Wcgt.
Iamaqua.- fapfr 9snper.
Irpupilt s. yntbusturG.-S o.. aunB.
WilMmepuii-@spre 20 clff,
goti,-8ritprtb " Sits.
Ottp;
8ulyne, - 0forg Rfttts.
Canton. - 9aIOb SsinsartnsL
GrellIins. - Sobn s..i.
SprinaRslt. -79pb. 0rors 8ipptE
upgar Sdntfffy. - u. MARTIN.
9ubtGna;
Gp#NGyns.-Tttsr 5Oknbaus. Usn. Nat
Dtldpars.
DiImlraiOn.--5finr. Mhlifr (gadr).
WarYIane.
Sort T,pcii & Saprt BE- @raU.--S. Gam m.
GIfiCn & Gbtlalfaft Giip.-S. y. WsprL
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28
S0ap fer BOrers.

The Prairie Farmer says that in order to make
the application of soap to the trunks of apple
trees entirely effectual for the exclusion of the
borer it is necessary to take very thick soft SOAP
without dilutng heat it to the boiling point, and
then paint the trees freely with it near the
ground, and thence up some distance among the
branches. 1t strikcs into the bark when thus put
on hot, 80 that one application about the first Of
June protects the trees for the season. killing the
Young borers or eggs which happened to be at the
surface Of the bark. We have never tried this
mode, but have used the old one of rubbing with
cold soft soap, which always proved useful, but
never entirely effectua; and it was always neces-
seary, in order to complete extrpation, to go over
the tree once or twice year with the knife and
flexible wire. Our readers will of course under.
stand that the soap has no effect ON bOrers al
ready in the wood.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28
Remedy for Carealfe.

Mr.. Winn Gum, of Shelbyville, KY. sends MS
the following interesting statement in reference
to the destruction Of this pest to fruit:
In the spring of 1860 noticed some of my
plums punctured. Having succeeded in catching
the striped bng that is so injurious to melon
vines-by placing wool on the hills around the
young plantsI concluded to try it around my
plum trees. l removed the grass about foot
around the tree and placed fresh wool the
clear ground and wrapped it around the forks of
a tree. On looking the next day, l found my
trap bad caught "number Of the enemy" they
having become entangled in the wool. This tree
produced a beautiful crop, while the fruit of the
others in twenty feet of it "came to naught." In
1861, treated part of the others in the same way,
with like result. Also in 1862. In 1863 treated
all my trees the same way. more healthy and
abundant crop Of plnms 1 never saw. have
eight varieties; have a free-stOne damson that
deserves place in every fruit yard, being har-
dy and very prolitic-a superior fruit for canning
or drying-Cia. Gazette.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28

THE Chicago Tribune has new version of the
Ratchet story: "Washngton's parents were very
particular as to little Georgies playfellOws. never
allowing any but his little cousins or nephews to
visit him. One of these playfellows. and in some
way connected, one of the Custis boys.
Among other coguomens bestowed upon this youth
at his christening was that of Isaac. Well, Isacc
aid George were playing together in the orchard
on the day when the historic cherry tree was dis
figured. The paternal Washington came along,
and was very much enraged to see his favOrite
tree cut and hacked in very bunglihg manner.
So he said to Georgia: Come here, you rascal.
Who cut this cherry tree of mine :" George gazed
for a moment at the riding-whip in the old gen.
tlemaR's hand, and then replied: Father, l can
not tell lie-Ike cut IL wifh my little hafchet""
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28
Plansin. Rere.a Tr.ea.

At the late national agricultural convention
Mr. Lines, of Kansas offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Resoired, That we earnestly advise and entreat
the farmers of our whole country, who are favO-
rably located for the purpose, to plant forest
trees, not merely for shade and ornament, but BY
the acre and hundreds of acres, in order to re-
produce forests, to take the place of those that
are being 10 rapidly and fearfnlly demolished in
every direction, thereby not only providing for
the actual necessities of those who are to come
after as, but also to avert calamities that can
neither be imagined or described, that must even
tually ensue whenever our br0ard land shall he
stripped of its forests, and consequently deprived
OF the numerous benefcent influences they are
known to impart.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28

The 10th of April has been set apart in Nebras-
ka as sacred to planting Of trees, and has been
denominatcd "Arbor Day" As stimulant, the
State Agricultural Society has offered prize of
500 to the Agricultural Society of the County in
which the greatest number of trees shall he plan
ted on that day, and the person who plants pro-
perly the greatest number himself, is to have
reward of a farm library worth $500.
This is step in the right direction, and We
hope that every State in the West will fall into
line and keep step; but, gentlemen-planters, if
ArbOr Day happens to be unpropti0us to the
god goddess, of arboriculture be 1.-THE or she do
not fail to seize the next opportune day succeed
ing, and pour out LIMITATIONS to the deity, in the
shape Of shOvelsfull of friable earth about the
roots of the trees planted, that We may live to
green old age, and be blessed of the good We
have so faithfully accomplished.-Wesfern Rx-
raj
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28

THERE was a small Presbyterian church in Nau-
VOC, ILL.,, the ancient seat of MOrmOnism, and
prayer-meetings were held at private honses. In
the congregation was man named Powers. Al
though having strong a name, he yet had a
weakness for sleeping during the services In one
Of the prayer-meetings he was present, and as u.s.
nal, his powers suecumbed to the drowsy god.
The minister, not noticing the situation, nor
thinking of the sleepy man, commenced with due
solemnity and earnestness to read the hymn, My
drowsy powers, why sleep We SOP young man
IN the congregation thought the hymn was compos-
ed for the occasion, and exploded" The gravity
OF the audience was disturbed and there was not
very good order during the rest of that service.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28

A CERTAIN professor of legerdemain and ventril-
oquism, abont commencing his performance at
Hannibal, Mo-, bethought him that this town was
far away from the centres of civilization, and that
it would be well to precede his exhibition with a
few graceful words of explanation and warning,
to promote application and to prevent any posi-.
BILE fright on the part of the ladies'. ladies and
gentlemen" said he, lyon must not he frightened
at what you hear, nor imagine that is done by
means of sperrits. You'll hear voice sometimes
up atop of the chimbly, and sometimes down in
the suler, but don't be skeered; the sounds amt
up thar. I make 'em all my self away deep down
(suiting the action to the wOrd) in my innards,
and that's the reason they're called Cultural
sounds" This explanation was received with
great enthusiasm.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28

The question, "What is the best Kind of early
potatoes for the Chicago Marketr' is thus an
swered by a correspondent Of the Prairie Far
mer:
The Early York, all things considered, is the
best it being the earliest sort, combining hest
quality, large size, perfectly healthy, and does
well ON various soils. It is q white variety,
roundisi, with rather deep set eyes, slightly tin
mealy until late in the spring Upon rich soil it
will often produce 300 or 400 bushels per acre.
Its reputation has now become SO well es-
tablished among green grocers" in Chicago, that
1t readily ontsells any other early variety.
The next best sort, especially for sandy soils. is
the Early Mercer or NesbannOck.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28

HORACE GREELEY says that the maternal vearp-
inss of hens may be stified if properly managed.
To keep hen from setting, she must he brace,l
firmly, but the best way is to tie her legs together
and let her head hang down. 1t is not necessary
IN all cases to wiring her neck, unless you need the
feathers for something. 1t was the last straw. or
the last hair, and not the last feather that broke
the camels back. Some say that it didn't break
the camels back; that it only made him "hump."
Should the hen show signs of decorticati0n the
sight OF some feed will revive her, as a hens ap-
petite is always trustworthy. A great many hens
die of decorticatiOn
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28

A CHICAGO lover went to visit his girl one
evening recently; but for some reason, possibly
that the fire had materially changed his condition
in life, she received and treated him coolly He
remained standing in the parlOr a few minutes,
but finally made movement toward the door, re-
marking that "he guessed he'd CO." "Ohw said
she, starting from beautiful condition of semi
Inconsistencies, "won't you take a chairs,
"Well, don't care if do" was the reply; and
he took the chair thanking her kindly, and car
ried il home He says it is good chair, made of
walnut, with stuffing and green cover-iust what
he wanted. But he is down that girl, and de-
clares he wouldn't marry her-not if her father
owned brewery.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28

What noble lesson is to be learned from the
following anecdOte:
Napoleon, when at the height of his power han.
pened to he at Amiens, and as he was crossing
the public square to leave the city, amidst the
acclamatiOns of all the inhabitants, who had run
in crowds and almost blocked mp his passage he
cast his eyes over the immense multitude. and
discovered in corner Of the square, a stone
cutter, whose attention had not been one moment
drawn from his labor by all the splendor of the
spectacle. The singular indifference of this man
excited the curiosity of the Emperor; he desired
to know something Of him, and spurred his horse
onward and stopped directly in front of the
man.
"What are you doing therei" asked the EN-
Peror, with the pleasant tones which distinguished
him on such occasions.
The workman raised his eyes and recognized
the Emperor.
Sir, answered he, ~ am hewing this stone,
you see."
You have been in the army, have you not 2,
said the Emperor, who reconized in him an old
soldier.
Formerly was Sir"
You made the campaign of Egypt-were you
not an under oficeri"
ut was even SO, Sir"
"And why did you leave the servicef-
Because had served ont my time and OBJ
tanned my discharge"
"a nm sorry for it-you are a fine fellow-T am
deslrons of doing something for you-speak,
what do you wishfr
"Only that your majesty would allow me to
hew this stone. My labor procures me all want
Il have no need of any thing"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28
Che Fun Of the Ching.
TuE suOEMAKER.

An honest cobl,l~r once knew,
His name was Joel PATCH;
His shop was small, and had door
That opened with latch
They called this man whale-sole.f chap;
He worked from morn till night;
And thu his hss'ts were apt to be,
fet he was never tight
In early life. the eobl,Ier was
or parents both brreft;
And tho Inc never learned TO dance.
Yet he could right and ~
The smallest job be ne'er refused,
Bat did il with viii:
And after he your lrSts did foot,
You'd have 20 foot the bill.
For politics he had no taste:
They made him sick Mt heart:
And tho No doctor. yet he knew
Full well the keeling art
He had O tender, loving wife.
They used 20 call her Pes:
The reason why they called her ~
She had q wooden leg.
Although her understanding was
To some extent impaired,
She took delight in pleasing him,
And in his Iabcrs shared
He also tried 10 please his Peg;
The mark he fixed tn toe;
His work was exceIlently done,
His wife's was don.-ssr. se'e
He never quarreled with his wife.
Nor had the slightest bs.wt
But always looked upon hef -
Upon his aci In asst
One dav he was with illness seized,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-03-28

The Madison Courier prints the following spec
linen of the letters which in that place pass from
one young woman to another: Lou R-N-
is awful mad at me. don't care n bit. He can
just stay mad as long al he wants to- If he
thinks care anything for him, he is mighty mis-
taken wish Won would try and find out what
Is the matter with him-I want to know jusu for
curiosity. think he il real mean, don't yOuf
Has your speckled hen set yeti MoLLIE.n