davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

WHO VICTORIA Is.-People who wish to know
who Victoria ia, "whar she came FROM" &c, &C..
will please glance over the following programme:
Victoria 10 the daughter of the Duke Of Kent.
who was the sen of George the Third; who was
grandson of George the Second; whe was the son
of Princess Sophia; who was the cousin Of Ammo;
who was the sister Of william and Mary; Who
was the daughter and sonin-law Of james the
Second; who was the son Of Charles the First;
who was the son Of James the First; who was the
son Of Mary; who was the grand daughter Of
Margaret; who was the sister Of Henry the Eigth;
who was the son of Henry the Seventh; who was
the son Of the Earl Of Richmond; who was the
son Of Cathariue, the widow Of Henry the Fifth;
who was the cousin of Richard the Second; who
was the grandson Of Edward the Third; who was
the son Of Edward the Second; who Yss the son
of Henry the Third; who was the son of Henry
the Second; who WAS the son of Matilda; who
was the daughter of Henry the First; who wss
the son Of William the Conqueror; who was the
bastard con Of the Duke of Normandy, by tan
ner's daughter, of Falaise.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

TRAVELLING CHEEsE.-A correspondent of the
relates the following: ~ am remnded-speaking
of old chcese-of little anecdote the stage driv-
er told me yesterday. We were passing old
farm house Yesterday. with an untdy yard and
dilapidated out-buildiugs when he SAID: A Bos-
ION man got off pretty cnte speech to the owner
of that place, 'tother day. What was itf l ask
ed. Why, he called at the house to buy cheese,
but when he came to look at the lot. he cOnclnd
ed he didn't want 'em. they were so full of skip
pcrs. So lac made excuse and was going away,
when the farmer said to him: Look here, mister,
how can get my cheese down to Boston the
cheapestf The gentleman looked the cheese a
mement, and seeing the maggots squirming, said !:
We'll, I'm not certain, but think if ysn'll let
'em be day OF two you can drive em right
down."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29
MsefmI aud Curious.


BDeee q Climate - C000ooDotOo.
The Medical Faculty ars bcginning 70 question
the opinion which has 50 long prevailed among
medical men, that change OF climate il benef-
cial TO persons suferinx with the consumption.
Sir James Clark, Of England, has assailed the
doctrine with considerable force, and French
physician, named Carriere, has written against
it !; but the NEST vigorous opponent 10 DR.. Bur
gess, of whom . recent article in Chamber Ed
inburgh Journal gives an aceount. DR.. Burgess
contends that climate has little OF nothing to do
with the cure Of consumption, and that il il had,
the curative effects would b produced through
the skin, and not the lungs. That . warm eli
mate is not in itself beneficial he shows from the
fact that the disease exists in all latitudea- In
India and Africa, tropical climates, It 10 a. fire.
qurnt rs in Europe or North America. All the
curative resorts, now in fashion, arc more produc-
tive Of consumption than any locality of Great
Britain. Naples, Florence, Nice, Genoa, Venice,
all generate more consumption than London, Liv-
erpool Edinburgh and Manchester. Madeira,
the chosen paradise Of pulmonary patients, 10
more unfavOrable to the disease than England.
AK and Montpelier arc no better, If not worse.
Pisa is worse than all 80 that Italian climate
for consumption cure is pronounced an arrant
"humbug" Change of sir, In the same climate,
is the sanative theory of DR.. Burgess, deduced
from the most expansive observations and indus
triOus experiments in /" climatOlogy." "Give me
Italy or I perish" give us . warm climate" "
which il now the fashionable cry of rich patients,
will soon be changed 70 change Of air at heme, /"
in the opinion Of Dr. Burgess, whose new theory
will bring consolation, if not cure, to every poor
person who labors under this affective n,alady,
and cannot take voyage to Italy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

TAXING IT EAsY.-Old father Dodge was a
queer dick, and in his own way made everything
a subject of rejoicing. His Ben came one
day and said:
.'Father, that old black sheep has got two
lambs"
GOOD said the old man-"that's the most
profitable sheep on the farm"
80 But one of them is dead" said Ben.
Pm glad ont" said the old man, It'll be bet
ter for the old sheep"
"Bnt t'others dead too" said Ben.
$50 much the better" rejoined Dodge, she'll
make grand piece of mutton in the fall"
.'Ycs, but the old sleeps dead too" exclaimed
Ben.
dead! dead! what, the old sheep deadi Z" cried
old Dolge-"that's good, she was always an ugly
old scamp
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29
for the farmer.
cUT.wORHs AND COIN.

A correspondent of the Country GesfieMdn Thus \
gives his opinion rs To how cut-worms may lie
prevented from doing any damage I: corn:
The method is cheap, Of easy application, and
perfectly sure. II anybody else should write 70
sou in the same strain Of assertion. should
think he was "blowing," and would give but ut
fle heed to him, but beg Of ysur readers :" give
this plan trial next spring over parts Oh their
fields, no that it be tested, and sena you the ~
suit for publication. Ny brother olsc"vcred tnis
many times once asked him If he had heard
of anybody else trying il, and he said that he had
heard Of u few, aud he believed more mad failed
with it than succeeded and that it had killed the
that he sbonld continue to keep It before the
public until its merits were appreciated by
enough Of farmers to prevent the discovery from
being lost again. am pleased to say that have,
within few years past, heard OF good many
who have used it successfully. The failures arc
always the result of nisnaua cement Of the gross
est kind, though the whole thing II just As SIM
ple as sweetening . cup of coffee. Here it il.
Immediately after the corn is planted, sprinkle
on the hill. over the covered grains, about one
tablespoonful of salt to each hill. More will do
no harm, but how much more the corn would
stand do not know. A tablespoonful 10 enough,
and perhaps less would do. That is all. l have
buried cut-worms in salt and left them there n
long time without doing them any apparent harm,
and they will crawl over salt without hesitation
or any seeming annoyanc but they will not eat
the young corn plants if there is little salt in
its sap. That seems to he the explanation Of its
protective influence.
The explanation of the harm sometimes done
to cut the corn, and they keep ON emitting il. The
farmer has seen my brothers article in the conn-
try newspaper, or in some agricultural publica-
ton, and he gives his corn hills and corn q dose
Of salt. The grains of salt fall down the inside
of the tender corn blades to the centre of
he p,1asf anil svifhar AllOyv tn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

s.,-;.,,, Ia or ..... h;s...,, .oro.-,;,- ~.
curious o' Vi secie, n's'oxs oo"eeinS va
roie"n =. nIs Dsen IsSeen ~ f Enst a''" n S"e
"naer tne neaa OF NaPoson, lo.cns, v"srt
anu .aoouc.e.e' el"i.ans =: ~, ss""s n
SAYS Tue WILL Mn'In Mere oPenee !" lcvS.lo
t 9e.wef Lsn" anu as ~ inc ~ e.
x,u VI p., 1e Wy r eiII"eo"S s.aeu III OH
wafer y. Sc" 81. LIE n =, H E H ;, Me- Ne sss
o OF p >" ;as' S Sas n"' r4ne .ns WHY " ;,'
.. "e.' nv III, TO- .no p .:a ~ so"uus
an asen. :" ieel .ne purse 1e .ne nrl.'sn so.eIn
menI, put Nap"ieon ii,hsei: not was ,nat agent
Unvrar'; put MI y: Laoouenere! .ne Pn.est
Type OF nonor anu aeh.acy .! isenng, Du1cn
gentleman Oh nuguenot origin, neaG partner Oh
Ine hign-stahalng mouse on nope q 20, Ams!er
Gam, son-h-iaw OF tne nrst Sir francis Barring,
bart, .hat othef model OF mercantile shrewdnes'
anu honesty.
Louis bonaparte, then hing OF Holland, hav-
ing IN var'o9s circumstances had occasion to fully
appreciate MI. Laboucheres inesflmable quail
ties, strongly recommended him to the Emperor
as the httest person to send over on 30 delicate
an Grand. the rather that he could go from Hel,
voetsIn,s 70 Harwlen on the plea OF commercial
OF family AFFAIRS, without attracting the attention
OF the argus eyed police OF both countries. MT;
Labouchere was accordingly dispatched, with full
instructions from the Emperor. He had been m
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

A PHILOSOPHER stepped on board ferry boat
to cross a stream. On the passage, he inquired
of the ferryman if he understood arithmetic. The
man looked astoHished.
Arithmetic! no. sir"
al am sorry, for one quarter of your life is
gone"
A few minutes after, he asked
"DO you understand mathematician
The boatlnan smiled, and replied
"Now
swell, then" said the philosopher, "another
quarter of your life is gone"
inst then the boat ran q snag, and was sink
ing when the ferryman jumped mp, pulled off his
coat, and asked the philosopher, with great earn
estness of manner
"Sir, can you SWIM
"Now
"well, them said the ferrymask "your whole
life is lost, for the boats going to the bottom"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

JUICE DooLY, of Georgia, was remarkable for
his wit rs well rs for bis other talents. At one
place where he attended court, he was not well
pleased with his entertainment at the tavern.
On the first day of Court, a hog under the name
of pig, had been cooked whole and laid gu the ia
BILE. No person attacked it. II was brought next
day, and the next, and treated with the same re-
spect; and il was the table on the day on
which the court adjourned. As the party finish
ed their dinner, Judge Dooly rose from the table,
and in solemn manner addressed the Clerk:
'Mr Clerk" said he, "dismiss that hog upon
his recognzancr until the first day of the next
court He has attended SO faithfully during the
present term, that don't think it will be ueces-
sary to take any secsrity."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29
II. r.. .r c.r-... .. C.-,.s Ulcer.

The above disease as limb Of the scrofula az
fects the glands aud soft bones within the nose,
and produces fntid discharge which excoriates
and infames the upper lip. 1t is q most severe
and OdiOus affection, and is more common to
young females with light hair and fair complex
ion. The author of this paper was called to .
young lady who hal to leave her school, Know
ing the excellence of the carrots in changing the
humorous ulcers, he prepared snuff by drying
carrots before the fire till they would powder
by the use Ofthis, the young lady got rid of one
Of the most dsiagreeable concommitants, and was
enabled to return to school in q short time; and
by general remedies such rs bark and steel, mu-
rate Of lime, and occasional purging when the
inflammation was more considerable, and espe-
cially after taking cold-she got rid Of all the
symptoms for eighteen months, when they
turned, from taking cold and too free exposure in
severe weather. The same remedies were applied
again with better success a., no further disease
has ensued, although three years have since
elapsed. This paper is recommended to the At
tention Of the Faculty. MEDICUs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

MAGNITUDE OF RUsslA.--Russia 10 the greatest
unbroken empire that ever existed-occupying
vast regions Of Europe and Asia, and nearly one
sixth Of the habtable globe. 1t is fortyOn times
the size Of France, and one hundred and thirty
eight times that of England. Yet it is too small
for the ambition Of Alexander, who is reported to
have said, 81 Insist upon having the Baltic to
skate npon, the Caspian for . bathing place, the
Black sea rs . wash hand-basin, and the North
Pacific ocean - . 6sh-pond." He "encroached
on Tartary for pasture, on Persia and Georgia for
. vineyard, on Turkey for garden, on Poland
for . farm, on Finland and Lapland - . hunting
ground, and took part of North America -
place Of Punishment for offendera1
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29
@nr Sfrap Book.
COvER THEM OVER.
~ WILL 4. cARiEros.

Cover them over with beautiful 6over.;
Living . :ils.t y .isht. and By day.
Years they ksd marked foc The Joys Of the bssve.
Yesrs they must waste in the nouldering grave;
An the bright l.urels they waited 70 hlos@.
Give them he ned they have Won in he psst,
Give them the bonoEs their future forecast
Sivs then lie .a4s. ss.y oss ei IL t ss.s %
Gover 1so oves1yse eovss then over
Crows in your hsarts thoae dead hssuss Il sars.
And cover then over with beautiful eovesR
Shut from tho blue Of the gioeious sky;
r.es. once decled With The mile. ofthe gay.
Eyes thss looked friendship and love 70 ycui own,
Lips that the thoughts Of affection made known.
Brow 200 have soothed in the hour Of dissr.ss
Checks you have Frightened by tender eare.a.
Oh: how they cleaned at the nstion's inst cryl
~ bow they sfreamed when they bede yen goodbye!
OH how they paied when the d.ssS.snSsi e.@si
Cover them over-ohi cover then over
Pareat husband. brother and lover!
Kiss in your hearts those dead beroes Of our.
And cover them over with beautiful aower>
Cover their hands, that sre lying uptrisd
Crus.ed on the bosom and lo1 Sy he do
Hands tn ynu. mother. In infancy thrown;
H.nds BY You. father: els.Eed close in your own,
Hung far protection. and council and aid;
Hands that yon. b!.ther. i. loyalty know;
Hands that you. wife. wrung In bitter adieu:
Hravsiy me muskst and aabre they bore.
Mofur OF snscthn Tiny wrut~ In their gore;
SfsnGly tney grasped TOT :arlsnd Of iisht
Cstening the mantle ~ deathdark~ned night
Lover tnem over-"h. c"vrr them over
IAfenr nusoemt orFner ami tover!
cosn IN ysur nesrs tn"se nefoes 81 ours
ana covef thefn over with beautiiui nOwers
S I've tne iees thas. All weary ana torn.
ntae, y oomrshes srS tenacfly oofhr-
rect mat nave uodarn the n"w~ry wSyA
S".e y youI owh IN tue III naPPy oayH;
rect that nave pressed In me opening morn.
koses OF pieasorS ana asstn lSnsone'i tn"rn;
Swltiy tney Iusnea 70 the neip :" ihe n;nI
Neer shai! the enemy hurryiny tramp
summon them forth from their destn -guarued camp'
Ne e. vi the oagie 81 Saoriei sound
VIII they come out of their couch In the ground
Cover them overIyes c"ver them over
farenI hushand- brother ana mser!
Rough were the paths Of those her"es of ours-
Vow cover them over with oeautiiu noWen
49,
lover the hearts that have beaten 40 nigh. >,
Beaten With nope. mat were doomed pnt u cie;
Hearts that have burned IN the neat oi the ray
Hearts that have yrsrned TOR the homes Tar away.
Hearts that beat high in the charge ioud tramp,
Hearts that fell low IN the prison = t"ui damp.
Once they werr swelling win courage and VIII;
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29


The late Len,lon papers relate that on Satur-
day, the 18th ult, an agricultural labOrer NAM
ell Solomon DudfOrd, left the Crown public hOuse,
opposite the Fountain Hotel, West COwes, lale
Of Wight, for q few moments, leaving his basket
and pint Of beer, partly drunk, but did not re-
turn. On Monday of last week, at noon. the
body was discovered in the water near the FOun-
tain Quay. The features did not present the
same appearance rs is usual In drowned persons,
the face being entirely black. shovel process"
was nsed for the recovery of the body by one Of
the coast guard. On Friday morning the circum-
stance being made known to him, he assured the
bystanders that if the party was drowned in the
neighhOrhOOd he would discover the body by
means Of Anew loaf Of bread, in which he should
deposit three ounces Of quicksilver, when the
loaf would float till it rested over where the body
might lay" However extraordinary il may ap-
pear, the experiment was tried, and on the loaf
becoming stationary, . bOathOOk was put over
board beneath it, and brought up the BODY. The
man states that this is the foruth instance in
which the experiment has been tried by him
with success.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

Foul AIR IN WELLs-Three men lately per-
ished in q well, in Adams, Ohio, sofocated by
the gas at the bottom. Wells sndopits frequent
~ contain nitrogen or carbonic acid, especially
the latter, which being heavier than the atmos-
phere, sinks to the bottom. Both are poisonous,
and hence such places should never be entered
without . very simple percaution. A bundle of
straw set on fire and lowered to the bottom, will
remove the difficulty. But . better e1pedient ia
diseharging gun three or four times into the
well, loaded with powder. The oxygen from the
gunpowder supplies the deficiency in the WE'LL
Pkila Lodaer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29
Che fun Of tue Ching.
coyAY. BsCKy MlLLER.
BY "olp UNCLE SCHNEIDER
Go yav, Becky Miller. 20 way,

Go vay. Becky Miller. go vayi
I don laf- ven shmzu beetle Bit
Nv llrrau vas played oud - please got mp upd git;
Nit your fzIse- headed ways can't get along nit
60 way. Becky Miller, 60 way!
Vas all der young vocmsps false head like you.
Nit fsc- und bright; und heart plack und plue,
And all der while rcbv-xrp' you lofed me drue-
Go way Becky Miller, go way!
Vs. vouc= dought you = star way mp high;
liked you ~ besser gogonutbie;
But OH Becky Miller yous now q pig lie
Go way. Becky Miller. go vay!
You dock all der presents vat did bresent
Yes gobbl-d W. efery blamed Won sent
All der While nit anoder young rooster you vent
GoTay. Becky Miller, 60 way!
When fr-t found 0ud you's sooch pig lie,
don { knsw vedder TO shmudder or die;
Bat ngw py der Chinzoi don't often cry
60 vsy. Becky KILLER. 80 vsyl
Don't try 20 make belief you sorry aloud:
don't brle.is a dncs vat comes cud OF your mouo;
Una be-des, I don't care-for yOus played oud-
Go way. Becky Miller, 60 way!
p s-(pooty short Veil he has told Becky to go vsy
enough dimes ennerhow-
dink he vas q ugly feier.
Veil berhaps dot sef Becky soost right for dootn etea
enfs from Teller while at der same dime she n vnkn
her by snoder Teller Dots not goct way don't
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

SCRATCHING PosT.-Sidney Smith once re-
marked: al am for all cheap Injuries, even for
animals. Now, all animals have passion for
scr' ching their backbones-tley break down
palings and gates to effect this Look! there is
my universal scratcher-s sharp edged pole,
resting on high and low post, adapted to every
height, from . horse to lamb. YOu have no
idea how pupular it is. have not had gate
broken since put it mp. have it in all Of my
fellsr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

CAUnoN.-Immediately after . person il snip
posed to be dead. coins ne generrily placed on
the eyelds, the nostrils are closed and the under
jaw tied up. II 10 almost criminal to proceed
to anything of the kind 90 soon, for IL practiced
when the person 10 in lethargy, for instance. it
would insure ultimate death, the tying Of the
jaw especially. case Of this kind 10 reported in
the London Laaoef. Had Il not been for the in
reference Of . physician, . child two years old
wonld have died in consequence of such indecent
baafa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

CURRANr wORM.-Saltpetre 10 the cure for the
currant worm. Several gardens were saved last
summer, and all the worms therein destroyed by
the following mixture: To barrel of soft water
add pailfull Of soft soap and three quarters Of
pound If saltpetre, dissolved. II garden syr-
inge is not handy, throw the liquid on with .
hand brush, over and under the leaves. If the
first dose is not enough, add little saltpetre and
try il again.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

GRAFTs.-Last years gratis, which have be
come overburhened with foliage, and liable to be
broken of by the high winds, should be pruRed.
This is good time to do it by careful pruning
now, the tree or branches can he made to take
almost any form. Where there arc two gratis to
q small stock, one of them should be removed,
after being allowed to grow one season, in order
that the stock aud graft may be thoroughly
unifed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

KIDNEY WoRMs-Swine are often troubled
with q disease known as the kidney worm"
Salt and birthstone, in small quantities, is pre-
ventive, and, indeed, the only one knswn.
Comfortable quarters and good food are Of really
more importance in the management Of these an
imals than many are inclined to suppose, and
should never on any account be neglected.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

Mr. COorER, in his Dictionary Of Surgery"
gives the following cure for corns, which may be
found very valuable at this particular season !:
Take two ounces Of gum smmoniac, two Of gel
low wax, and six dr.chms of verdigris melt
them together and spread the composition on soft
leather; cat away - much Of the corn . you
can, then apply the plaster, and renew il every
fortnight till the corn is away,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

FRUIT TREEs.-The ground over which the
roots Of garden trees are generally cultivated 10
dug once or twice year, so that every snface-
fibre is destroyed and the larger roots driven
downwaris. They consequently iubibe crude
watery sap, which leads to much spparent lux
uriance in the trees. This in the end is fatal to
their well doing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

81 SAY, landlord" said man in country viii
Iage to a tavern keeper, show many liquors can
! get for two long bitsi
Five" said mine host.
.Well, fork em over. Come up, my boys, and
drink"
The liquorng completed, he pulls out two old
woru out birdie bits which were long enough in
all conscience. 1t is needless TO say how savage
the landlord looked, when his customer walked
coolly ont, amidst the shouts of the crowd.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

Nor BAp.-"Where was ], ma" said little
urchin one day TO his mother, rs he stood gazing
upon his drunken aud prostrate father, "where
was when yon married PAT Why didn't yen
take mr. along-I could have picked ont q better
man than he isr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

DoRBs saws that the first scoundrel who at
teu,pts to destroy this glorions Union, onght to
be ground to death in bark mill without the
privilese-of hollering. To protect the constitn-
tion Dobbs sleeps with it under his pillow every
night.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

any good graciousr' said Mrs. Darlington, g!
wonder what they'll manufacture next out of
grainf Here's an account Of man making
Wry face, and of another making fiowery speech,
and then whole column about the corn lava"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

NAOMI, the daughter of Enoch, was not mar
ried until she was Ave hundred and eight years
old! Don't despair, old gals, some hope yet.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

An old negro man named Ike" not very re-
markable for his piety, was in the habit Of pray
ing every night in his cabin, and closing his de-
votions with a request that de lord would send
his holy angel and carry old Ike home to glory"
His young master, not having faith in Ike, put on
n dough face and, wrapping himself mp in q sheet,
knocked at Ike's door inst he finished one
of these prayers 'Who is dat = said Ike. "The
angel Of the Lord come to take old Ike home to
glory" was the reply.
..WLom says Ike. "The angel Of the Lord come
10 take old Ike home to glory" was again the an
swer.
"why, (says Ike,) dat dar darkey amt been
here for tree weeks"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

FRANCIS PIGG, of Indiana, has run away from
Mrs. Pigg and fonr little Pigs. He's hog.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

TO prevent the smoking of lamp oil, steep your
wick in vinegar and dry it well before you use it,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-05-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q chief of the
Arizona Indians 10 dead. Poor Wsshawfampan-
toveumPoo! There are no Neutrality-suspicious.
umpoos len who possessed the good heart Of this
ashswfampantoveamp0o.