davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
NOTICE.

CREDITORS of the Estate of AFAT will
~ please hand in their claims up to the 3Ist inst
or they will be excluded.
F. A. SCHAEFFR,
A. S. CLEGHORN,
January 49, 1878. l-3t Assiguees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
Total vote cast. .

Thus, out Of the l258l votes cast, our present
King received all but 81. Such an uprising of
the People, to express their almost unanimous
choice of Sovereign, has probably never before
been witnessed in any country. And feel GER
tain that the future record of the Peoples King
will prove him TO have been, in every respect,
worthy of their confidence, and that he will be
to Hawai- as worthy a ruler as Gen. Grant has
been TO America. Yours. &c. Il. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
Business Notice.

MR.. Z. o. HALL having retired from the
WI late firm Of E. 0. Hall & Son, the business will
in future be conducted by the undersigned under the
name and style of f. o. Hall 4 Son, as heretofore.
VIM. W. HALL.
Honolulu. Jan. Is. 1873. I-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N oTIcE

i under the name and style of A. W. PIERCE Co.
was dissolved January LIST, 1878. The business of
the late firm will be continued by A. W. PIERCE,
under the name and style.
Honoluln. January Il, 1873. 2-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
Notice.

VNHE undersigned hereby give notice that
l. from and after the Thirty first day of December,
1872, the connection Of Mrs. JULIETTE NJ. COOKE
with our house ceases.
The business will be conducted without change I'M
der the firm style. All obligations to others
will he fufled and theirs TO us, though change
had taken place ia the partners.
We beg leave to thank patrons for past favors
and solicit their continuance in the future.
CASTLE 4 COOKE.
Honolulu, December 81, 1872. slim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
To Rent or Lease.

O. THOSE LARGE AND DESIRABLE
Hi Premises. lately occupied by A. p. Brickwood,
Esq, on Alskea street. For particulars in
quire of f471 JAS. s. LEMON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
FIMALTAx MoTIcEI

DisfFIcf OF IIonofnIn-
A LII Persons Who have not Pale tssfr
II Taxes for The yea- 1871. Brs hsrstT uot1g1
that the Books and OGss q The Undar1ignel VII b
positively closed On FRIDAY 4lsl % Jazaary Iaet-s
aud al delinqueat amer that date WI b pfsrsls&
sgainst according % iaH. 080. d. LUCE.
Tax Csllscfsr, Hoariaia.
January 9th. 1871 81
~ oaes open svsry day from Masda1, zsss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
For Sale or Lease.

~ A FURNISHED COTTAGT in good
.EiA repair, with outhouses, and 6 aeres of land
suitable tor small family.
Inquire Of A. F. Judd, Esq, of the undersigned,
near the premises. Terms reasonable.
A. BISHOP.
Nuuanu. July 70. 1872. Sl-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

cHsElEs B. WAITE, ESQ. has this day been admit
tsd 70 FrHeoe Attorney At Law in all the Courts
viihia tais Kingdom. By order 1.-THE Court.
WALTER R. SEAL, Clerk.
Hunolalu, Isth January. 1873. 2-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

hESEr JoHSsos. q Waioli, Kauai, appointed
an Agent q this Office for the Island Of Kauai, on
tht lisa day Of January, A. D. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
couLEcrOH GrsERAr's OFFICE.

7
HosoLrLu, January &c, 1873.
IN Narou has this day been appointed Surveyor
and Guard Tor sbe Pors and Collection District Of HO-
uoulu, Island q Oahu WI. ALLIES
Approved. Collector General Of Customs.
EoREEr STIRLrSe.
MiuIster Of Finance. 2-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

FErnar. tbs zlst Of January being the birthday
a Hrs MAsEsrr THr KIxs. viii be observed as a na-
tous holiday Government Offices viii be closed on
thsi dHy throughout the Kingdom.
Z. o. Hail.
Minister Of the Interior.
Iuaerr oEee. Jan. Is. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

THONAs BROES.
Registrar Of Conveyances.
Essistsr Oeios. January sist, 1873.
AF1rurei
q Q. Haul.
Minister 81 the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
s. y. CASTLE. }. r. ATHERToS. j.. P. COOKE.
CASTLE & COOKE,
Shipping and Commission Merchants,
IMPORrERs
Dealers in General Merchandise,
No. 50 King street HonoIulu. HnraiI.n I.lana..

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons not to trust any one on account Of the
undersigned, unless by written order.
A. S. WILCOX.
Hanalei, Kauai, Nov. %, 1877. 4s-9m
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

l. Sow clover on light snow, when there is a
little frost; about eight quarts Of seed to the
acre is enough.
H. Grub out briers and useless bushes from the
fence corners; clear away stones old rotten
stunps that disfigure the fields. In short, do
all you can to forward yonr spring work.
I'LL Do not let this month pass before yon have
all your fences in good order If this necessary
work is left over for u while. it may not be done
at all. and great loss will be the result. Poor
fences show an ndoent farmer, while good ones
give evidence of thrift.
". Take care Of your stock, and especially the
breeding females. Give shelter and bcl,ling.
with abundance of good, healthy fond. We do
moi believe that cattle men grow bigger, stron-
ger and healthier by being exposed to the in
clemency Of the weather all the time, especially
when coupled with an empty stomach.
v. Drained soils should be plOwed rs early as
possible. and other land. if not wet. Clay soils
should never he plowed when wet, as the land
will be covered with Jumps during the whole
summer. and will bear striking resemblance to
a deserted brick-yard, until the frosts of next
winter pulveriZe them.
VI. Select the proper varieties of grain seeds
for sowing and planting Get the best. not
cessarily the newest. even If you should have to
pay higher price for them 1t will repay you
in better quality increased quantity, next fall
at better price. The best developed seeds
should he obtained. on the principle that like be-
dnce crop with an abundance of ear. like that
of the parents.
VII. Keep making manure. and commence cart
ing to the fields where needed. Recollect that
much land is exhausted, or never WAS rich. and
will be benefited by liberal applications from the
barn-yard. When manure is wasted. il is the
same throwing away money, as upon it, in
many cases, depends the number Of bushels of
wheat corn You will have for sale in the future.
Ohio Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20


A gentleman from Swampville was telling how
many different occupations he had attempted.
Among others he had tried school teaching.
"H0w long did you teach r. asked bystander.
Wal, didn't teach long; that is, only went
to teach"
"Did you hire outfn
Wal, didn't hire ont; 1 only went to hire
out"
Why did yon give it upf"
"Wai, giv it up for some reason or nuther;
you sec travelled into deestrict and inquired
for the trustees. Somebody said Mr.. Snickles
was the man wanted to see So found Mr..
Snickles-named my object, interinced myself,
and axed him what he thought about letting
me try my luck with the boys and the unruly
gals IN the deestrict. He wanted to know if
raaly considered myself capable; and l said
wouldn't mind his asking me few easy questions
IN 'rithmetic, biography, or showing my handwrit-
ing He said mo, never mind he could tell q
good teacher by his gait"
Let me see you walk off little ways" said
he, and l can tell jis's wells I'd heard you ex-
smined.'
He sot in the door as he spoke, and tho't he
looked a little skittish; but was considerably
frustrated and didn't mind much so turned
round and walked on smart as knowed how.
fe said he'd tell me when to stop, SO l kept on
'iii Thought I'd gone fur enough; then spec
ted suthin' was to pay. and looked round. Wal,
the door was sbet and Snckles was gone"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20
Msefml aud Curious.
n ARSENRae.
A s.rs Care fer So Les. sr vs;er.p

- 0ofV Nobe sOP - kooe - voeees"
D.' JOHN W. E"lsSn' OF o,ange, \. ., so,nilI
nsaLes 70 Ine MeTcal record Of January 1, val
aaoe PapseIv oa nx anu N.lin.s ~ rasss ,l
'ne 'y'c n l'n' O"'ds !" n.'c
anu slnges IT Sorsm says tua. s1a'e YEAR,
aSo, mnno u cn"rSe VI .ee class VI Dsease. oI
the inros' ana Cnest, IN cohnection WIN tne
new iork nsPe"sary' al tine suggestion OF NON
PROFESSIONAL inenu engaged IN teaching eiocution,
ne was iea 70 TEST the efficacy oi oeiax' OF the
Dioorate Oh so1a, IN many cases "i snaoen noarse,
ness rom cola, winch he at once i"und IN mid
ATTACKS acted IKE magic. len minutes before
any eonunuons encrt at speaking or Singing,
lump VI ooraA the size oi garden pea OF anout
tnree OF iouf grains. Is to be held IN tine mouth
TIL u IS slowly a'seolved and partially swallowed
-distiiiing, ~ IL were dewn tine throat For an
hour OF 30 II frequently renders the voice quite
sllvery ana clear. FOR this purpose u possessed
three special advantages. 1t Is easily obtainesl
convenient 70 carry IN the vest pocket, ana per-
iectiy harmless. borax thus used, as one may
readily prove, stimulates the secretions OF saliva
anu makes the whole mouth ana throat water
Profnsety. Dr. C"rson is careful not TO claim too
much Ior Dorax, ana ne remarks that neither IN
chronic anect'ons OF the throat, nor IN acnte IN
Illumination, nor IN "tonsillits," once established,
has he found borax Of any special efficacy as n
curative.
-nitrate Of potass." is thus introduced:
An early friend and patient OF ours since de.
ceased, New York deck builder, much exposed
10 the weather, claimed to have secret remedy
for .coIds But ne was too generous to bury
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

How tn SWEEP CHIMNEYs.-Those chmneys
communicating with stoves or fire-places in
which large quantities Of soft wood are burned,
should he swept clean a. often as a coat Of SCOT
has accumulated in the Aues sufficiently thick to
he in danger of ignitins, for large scales of burn
ing SCOT will readily rise above the top of the
chimney, fall on shingle roof, and, in many in
stances, set the building on fire. In order to
move the SCOT expetlitiously, "chimney -sweepers
broom" with brush on both sides of the head
may he tied to the end Of rope, with Il stone or
other weight beneath the broom; then let it down
into the top of the hue. ard draw it again to the
top of the chimney. The broom will sweep when
it is drawn down by the weight, rs well when
the person at the top hauls it mp. BY standing
ON tho windward side of the chimney a Perx,n
can sweep the fue in u few minutes, without
suffering inconvenicIcc frum the SCOT.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20
One Better.

An old joker who Was never known to yield the
palm to any antagonist in Keeling knotty yarns,
was put to his truinps at hearing traveller state
that be once saw brick house placed ON runners,
and drawn up hill to more favorable location,
some half mile distant. "What do you think
of that Uncle Ethel Z" said the bystanders. "Oh,
fudgem said the old man; 81 once saw two
story stone house, down East, drawn by oxen
three milesw A dead silence ensued; tine old
man evidently had the worst Of it, and he saw it.
Gathering all his energies he bit off huge piece
Of pig tail, by way of gaining time for Thought.
They drawed the stone house, ;" said the old man,
ejecting quantity of tobacco juice towards the
fireplace; "but that warn't the worst Of the job /;
for, after they'd done that, they went back and
drawed the cellarw The stranger gave in.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

A CONSCIENTIOUS PRIsoNER.-Sim H., ont
West tells good story about "shellbark law
yer" His client was up on two small charges
frivolous charges" as shellbark designated them
-(forging note of hand and stealing a horse).
On running his eye over the jury he didn't like
their looks so he prepared an afidavt for coptn-
uance, setting forth the absence of the principal
witness. He read it in q whisper to the prisoner.
who. shaking his head, said: esquire, l can't
hairt true" Old Shell inflated and exploded loud
enough to be heard throughout the room. .'What,
forge note an steal horse, an can't swear to
lie! Hang such Internal foolsw And he imme-
,liately left the conscientious one to his fate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20
music BOOKS,
AS HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Sent, Postpaid, on receipt of the marked price,
We can recommend the following Vocal Collection Of
eh"icr lian" Sengs: shining Lights Sacred Ssngs
Golden leaves" Vols l. and H.: Hearth and Home. "
Fiusidr Echoes. Sweet Sounss" and Priceless
Price els each in boards; u in cloth; o. 30 in
Ai-o the following Instrumental Collections: Fairy
Finger. Magic Circle. Young Pianist and Pearl
Dr.i- four easy COLLECTIONS Musical Rrerrations.
Pleasant Memorial Golden Chimes" and Brilliant
Grm. for advanced players. Price Of each book.
81 . in bsar.ls, te in cloth; u cloth and gilt
strauss Waltzes. task for Peters Estonl in vols.
- each in boars; Is In cloth NoveIs Cheap Edition Of
Piano Forte cssscs consisting Of M-ndelohn complete
works IN vols svo price ss5e eaeh Folio Edition, IS
zach; be-thovens S.,natas. a. Beefhovrns Pieces "
eai,p. Waite, Poonai.es Nos,urns. M..ursa.
iaaia~ and Preludes. price - each; Scbuherts Ten
SnIra, IS Sehnberts Piano Pieces e. Mszars Son.ias
- weber Complete Piano Pieces. a. Schumans q Pie
res x etc. etc In ordering these be tn ask for
N"sei"s Edition. They all handsome etlitions
N"veios cheap Vocal Coll ections: Mother Goose. y
and - Randegcrr- Sacred Songs t250. Mrndrls.ohns
20 sings beautifully isund s.JO. Schumans Vocal Al
bum VI Mo<Jtcs Isl-h Melodies Folio Edition. by B.lfs.
y; German Yoikslider Album. ~ etc. ete
Stan-rs Christmas Carols. and old illustrated
Price ~ The without illustrations In vols, "
each. complete S1l0.
PErEks MUSICAL MoSTHLY. price 70 each. every
number containing at ess - worth Of music Bound v'i
for 1853 lsIl and Is2 price Is each Addresa
J. I. PETERS, jes broadway. Kew forh
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

WHEN three Irshmen had dug ditch for
which they were to receive four dollars. the
trouble was how to divide four among three and
have 10 equal. One of them remained quiet, and
the other two Mt last deferred to his judgement,
as he had been to school, and knew the arithme-
tic 10 make the division. He did il ut once. say
ing: ats aisy enough! Shure there's two for
Won two. and two for me. too." "Begarra," said
one of his cs-laborers, what great thing il is
to have learnngr And, said the other, as he
pccketed hissingle dollar, "an' To know 'ritbme-
tic too. It's the likes of us twod niver have di-
rided them four dollars equally.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

SCREW Up THE NrTs.-Evcry person who owns
a carriage and farm implements should always
Keep good wrench, which caR hc adjusted to fit
mt Of any size that may be employed freight
wagons or farm implements The woml- work of
implements am,; carriages frequently shrinks a
triic 50 that clips, bolts, and braces have OPP
portnnity to work ve4y little: then, if the nuts
are not frightened, the parts commence wearing.
or the nuts work off the b"lts SO that the
pieces are liable to fall apart. The same is trnr
Of rivets, especially when tl,y pass through
wood work. They need t." he started in, after
the wood has shrunk. and then draw up tight
with "a riveting- hammer. -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

Sow Few ToNATo-SEEp-Those who have
beds will no doubt have them well filed with
vegetable plants at this time. But there are
thousands Of our farmers who think of
trying To obtain early vegetables. but depend
upon some accommodating neighbor, or
90 without until they are produced from seed
in the open air. Now. it is but very little
trouble to sow few seeds If tomatoes. lettuce.
or cabbage. in pots, or even rough boxes and by
keeping them in window where they will re-
ceive light, and in warm room, plants may be
had that will he several weeks in advance of
those grown in the open air.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20
Che fun Of the Ching.
FUNNIEST as BEFORE-,i


-.
Once upon evening dr.ary with earewOrn look and
weary. &c.
When Topesas streets rssoundsd With Wild tnmultut
mar,
4 senator was tapping-only very gently tapping
Nv the inside there mapping mapping Just fnsaoe
the doorn
York. The man was gently tapping standing tapping
At the door,
Most distinctly remember, though had mot since DC
osmbe
the fvrm Of York before me - I'd eeen Oft before
rh.i Thought then Of the how that he might sell
or borrow,
And own felt anne sorrow for the miser.by poor
Wretch who'd come 10 barter and think muftefed
'Poor."
s1n York stoot there II the door!
taini
There vas Pom With grcenbacks laden. he'd often
bese before! .
But Why be Keeps York standing there while ohers wall
Il question that arises and ask Il DER and DER;
Ard York grow impatient aak the question
Ger
lstsny doubts grew sronger-l could stand the ing
longer.
So Asksd stranger ne: " Sig. your pardon IN
piors;
York has catered by thunder and his seem
Cd big With wonder
Can be come ont 6us md honest honest = ne vs. oe
fcrsT
"BsfOesr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

How To SPLIT ROCKs-Farmers and others
who have occasion to remove boultcrs from their
fields may break them up into fragments as fol-
lows: Drill deep hole in the r"ck at the proper
point, and then fit into the lower portion of the
hole a cylindrical inget Of lead Of corresponding
diameter. Then drive mansrel or rul down
upon fhe lead by repeated blows Of hammer,
The lead will he expanded laterally. and, being
inelastc, the pressure will accumulate, and after
a while rupture the rock. This method has none
Of the danger attendant upon thn use Of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

A WEALTHY old aristocrat being on his death
bed called his black servant. and said:
"Sam, you have been very faithful and hon.
est fellow, and have made provision in my
will, that when Won die you shall have the honor
to be buried in the same tomb with me-"
"Ah, massa" said the negro. "pOor old Sam
want no such honor; money suit him mnch bet
ter; besides, de debil come searching for you in
de dark, and instead of massa, may be he carry
off Sam in mistake"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

An eastern editor says that q man in New York
got himself into trouble by marrying two wives.
western editor replies that good many men
had done the same thing by marrying one. A
northern editor SAYS that quite a number of his
acquaintance fonnd trouble enough by barely
promising to marry, without going any further
southern editor says that a friend of his was
bothered enough when he was simply found in
company with another mans wife.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

To MAKE 4 BkRRExSTRrE PRoDrcE.-some
time in the month of February supply yourself
with few yards of Irvine or small iron wire, 60
mp into the tree. bend the upright branches over
into gentle curve, or bow-iike shape. and tie
them in that position, and your trees that never
blosssn,ed before will do and bear fruit the
first season; and they will incyeaae their product
still score the second. The above rule may he
well known among fruit-groverS Try it: the
expense will Ice nothing
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

How To KEEP GATE FROM SAGGING.-A
correspondent ofthe Rnrdi Uorld suggests the fol-
lowing plan, which he has tried with good results:
Set the hangn: post three and half feet in thu
ground, stamp well at the bsttom, on the side
opposite the gate; then dig trench six inches
deep from one post to the other: in this put .
three-by-fonr scantling. pole of white oak,
black walnut. mulberry, or some other lasting
timber. seeing that it just fills the space between
the tw" gats-pOsts. and cover with earth, and the
gate will stand you hang it till the post
rots off"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20
Cur Strap 8ook.
4 HUNDRED YEARS HENCE.

~ GEORGE W COOKE LATE OF THE Z. - A.
Who'll thr"ng tbese streets in eager haste.
One hundred years frum nnw,
And Manmons nerting phantnms chase,
With cafeworn. anxious brewi
To gain . name
For wealth nc fame
Ambitions goal
Or honor's scrull-
Wbo Who will BE- that spell bound throng
Passing with hasty steps along.
One hundred years from powi
Where, o. where will be the men,
One hundred years from now
Who now the yirtuoua poor contrmn.
With pur.e-Proud. naughty brow!
Who give sneef
Withhold relief
To orphan grief
Where, o. where will be their pride,
When rich and poor lie aide by side.
One hundred years from nowf
Where, where will be those forms Of grace.
One hundred yearr from now.
Who lure us in the giddy CHASE"
And at whose shrine Ne howl
The raptur'd kiss.
Tho dream Of bliss
The plighted VOW
OF lovers now:
Where. where will be those hopes and fears,
Those lovers smiles. and maidsas' tear..
One hundred years from nowi
Who'll grace our courts, - judges grave.
One hundred years frum now:
Nor warp the Law. noe screen the knsve,
When wealth and fnAuence bowl
With bribes Of gold,
And crimes untold
Make Justice sleep
Ard mercy weep
wba uho viii be those jurists pure,
And bgibea and sycophonts abjure.
Ose hundred years from n0wf
Who'll guard cur rights Der land and srs,
One hundred Year, froa now;
Stand to the banner Of the free,
And dare confront the far;
And never yield.
Ger hood and field
And do no vr0ug-
Submit 70 none;
Who who will be those patriots brave,
To guard our nag Ger land and wave,
One hundred years from p0wf
Where viii the proud. dark despots be.
One hundred years from now,
Who'd crush the germ Of liberty,
And make the nations bowf
They'll be forget
Their naaes win rot
Nor nafions feel
Their iron heel;
And tbe fair goddesa, Liberty.
Will reign DER every land and go,
Oas hundred years from now.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

How IRIS PRONOUNCED.-Thc Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Herald gives the fol-
lowing authorities for different ways of prononn-
cling Credit Mobiler," and people can adopt
that which hest Pleases their fancy:
John b Alley-Cretlit Mo-beel-y-x.
Judge Poland-Creslit Mo-bil air.
Cakes Ames-Cr-tlt No-bil-ay.
General Banks-Crcdit Mo-biI-ly-a.
Sidney Dillon-Creslit Mo-bil--er.
Senator StevsnsOn-Cresl-iy MO-bill- ec.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

A LAZY man in the West has invented novel
apparatus called the "Automatic Fire Lighter
Il consist of small clock, he plan Of an alarm
clock which at any desired bour lights a match
and oiled wick on the hearth by means Of con-
Meeting wire. The kntllings in the stove are So
arranged that they are readily ignit-d; and all
that is needed is to decide at what time You want
your fire started in the morning. set the clock and
the affair will take care of itself.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

FRESH AIR AND PRE- WATER.-Each year
typhns and typhoid fevers carry off thousands of
victims. whose lives are thus forfeited to their
Ignorance or neglect If weil-ascertained laws.
An abundant supply Of fresh air and pGte water
is necessary for the healthfnl life II both men
and animals, and when they are deprived of
these requisites. disease and death ensne.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

THE Democratic nominee for Sheriff in Fond
du Lac made the following accePtation speech:
"Gentlemen-I have served yon Sheriff one
term 1 regard this nomination as an indorse-
ment of my official conduct. l cannot make
speech or preach, but when this convention is
over we will all go down to Rupp's and take a
drink
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

RENOvATING WALL k-rpers will
find the appearance Of old wallpaper very much
improved by rubbing it with y woolen cloth
dipped in dry Indian meal. 1t removes the dust
and smoke. Pieces Of stale bread are equally
eficncions.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-03-20

ANOTHER way to see the eclips. is in pail or
tub Of water, placed ont Of the wind. One with
dark-color-d bottom is best. In this way the
progress Of the eclips may be distinctly seen,
without any unpleasant effect ON the eyes