davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01

2au0mirtbi6aftIi6eS

q anuarsN rbett an Der i a I m.
Sebr pieI grbeit pirb mdbrenb bes Win'
tiers aus Mansel an SiIfe uernadldiiist.
Sect 1T bic iSeit gum 9olsipaIten, gum
SsnsrisselipaIten, gum Sobnsnitansens
i9neiben u. |. 10.
Cine @ertfdtte, nit ben MIDI
tighten 3immermannss, Painterss nnb
S9miebserdtbidaften perisben, 1T serabe,
mas ieber Sarmsr baben ioute. Oieielbe
entbaIte cine gant NIT Sdraubfod, Nds
oeIn, Sdrauben, einem Sammer, einem
Sell, einem Sdnismener, Sdsen, 5obeI,
MeibeI, Gentrumbobrer unb unbere Sims
msrmunnswerfseuse; anfreidfarbsn, Co
pfc, 8iritsn BON swei ober bret 9rOBen;
einen binreidenben Sorratb pom SeiIen,
SartmeiBeln, SdruubenidIifsl, einem
aus bartem SoIs beitebenben Slod, Der ais
GmboB bienen tann, sinen 2Stber, 06tb:
robre, @iienble9, Drabt, gsietbndse., u. /.
No., besslsiden einen suten @orratb BON
Srsttsrn unb SauboI3 ieber art. Oes:
slei9en perisbs man iid NIT etliden einfa:
den SuttIsrsserdtbi9aften, ME ). Q. abs
len, Bed, SaOen, Nietben NIT einsefaBten
9odeiien, Sober u. |. M. Man unterri9te
bic &naben in benz @ebruud unb in Der
gsbunbIuns bieier @ertSeuse. Mit bic:
fen 0insen uerieben, IaBt fid msnde pros
iitabIe Sasesarbeit uerridten.
Oie Std1e ~iolten, um Sutter gu iparen,
70 marin pie m6sli6 fem nm bic @eiunbs
belt Der Gbiere gu f0rbsrn, baltic man iie
romfOrtubel, rein, unb gut sefittert. Man
reinise fe ta9li9 unb beitreue ben 8Oben
nit elmer Miiduns pom Sips unb grbe.
4n parmen Eusen lafe man Die &ibe,
iunses gieb unb Sarmo9ien einise Stuns
ben i'm Sofe unb f~ittere iie baielbt. 9tinb:
pisb, bas fir ben Marft %semdifet wiro, bari
ni9t 70 piel in bic falte 2uft fommen.
Man reinise bic Stdae unb ueriebe iie nit
friider Streu, wenn bas Sisb beraus 1T.
S9afe ioIten 10 gut wie anberes Tieb
StdIe uub S9uppen unb friides @ufer
bubeu unb ebenio r~eselmdBis sefittertw ers
ben. Man tbsils bic Seerben 70 ab, bat
bic Startsn ni9t mebr als ben ibnen &c:
bibrsnbsn antbeil betommen. SeItu9eu
lift elm fi1srss unb proftubles Sutter fl,
aHes Waits unb Wilduisb. Man baIte
idmmtIt9e Ebiere wobI sefittert unb in
sutem 3uitunb aud ueriebe man ie resel:
mdBis NIT @aisr unb SaI3. Gs IObn1
fid ber Mibe, uues Sutter fur bas Sieb i'm
Winter fIein gu i9neiben unb gu toden.
Die Gbiere sebeiben babel better. 9luBers
benz sripart man babur9 minbefens Elm
Drittel an Sutter. SopobI bel 8ieb unb
S9peinen ais aud BEL Bferben ioate man
ben Striesel unb ben &amm HeiBis ans
wenbsn. 9luf teinen 6au Iaie man bic
9bisrs abmassrn. SdIedt sendbrtss 0ieb
i'm 6ribIins serei9t benz 5armer nidt nur
our S9unbe, ionbern aud gum S9absn.
Sebes Yfunb SIeii9. bus u~erloren sins u.
wie6er eriest werben muB, toitst 9sIb.
Das 5eberuieb iOlte nit uurmen, beasn
Quartieren ueriorst unb nit sspulpsrten
SdaIen Ober &no9en periebsn perben.
gu binne S6aIen iinb beut5utase Der sr0Bs
te 6ebIer Der @ier. Ran sebe ben Sen:
men SnO9en i'm lleberfuB, 70 werbeH fe
Side S9alen bilbsn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28
WhetffnG KnIves.

Put the blade fiat on the end of the stone the
farthest from you; then raise very slightly the
back, thick end of the knife 50 as to press the
edge of the blade on the stone; draw the blade
thus raised toward you along the stone, bnt SO
that the point of the blade is the only part that
touches the stone at the eud of the stroke /; re-
peat this a dozen times, pressing firmly, aud
then reverse the process by raising the other
side of the blade, putting it at the end of the
stone which is nearest Ia you, and drawing it
along the stone in the direction away from you,
finishing ut the point before. You will soon
lind q thorough and satisfactory improvement
in the sharpness of the blade, and though you
may not succeed at once, yon will, before long,
experience the pleasure aud satisfaction of indie
peudence, and being able to do this matter for
yourself, and will know the comfort of having
always at command a well sharpened knife.
Scissors also are constantly used in the garden f,
and as scissor sharpening is easier of description
aud accomplishment, justlet me say . word or
two about that. Examine the two blades care
fully, and You will see that the insdes are quite
fat, but that the outsides have small, narrow
bevel at the edge. Unscrew the centre pin, and
separate the blades. Flat sharpen both the in-
side fat sides, aud the outside narrow bevelsf;
and again screw in the centre pin till the blades
work smoothly but firmly, without "wabbling."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28
A solid Cause NJ Last.

An Irish matron enters lawyers Office: "Is
this the place, sur, where people git divorces p
"Yes, occasionally we engage in that kind OF
business. What can we do for you, madam :"
"Faith, sur, I'd loike to git divorce from me
husband, Pathrick."
"What is the matter with Patrick, madamr
"Shure, and Pathrick gifts dhrnnk, sur"
''That's bad But hardly think that alone
will be Q sufficient cause. Have you no other
complaint
"Indade have, sur; Pathrick bates me-"
eyes, yes, / see. That adds cruelty to drunk
enness. But, madam, you do not seem to suffer
much in your appearance from Patrick's cruelty.
I think you must find stronger reason before
the Court will grant you divorce"
swell, sur, besides all that fear, sur, that
Pathrick isn't thrue to me-"
"Ah! now, madam, you begin to talk business.
What reason have you for thinking that Patrick
Is unfaithful to youi"
swell, sur, may say that it's Ileself that has
O sthrong suspicion that Pathrick is not the ia
Their of me last choild. "-Hm4ord Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28
A Prsnchman I'm . Free Country.

When live In Ia belle France, sare, Fey used
to say to me, ''You shodld 60 to Amerique. Dat
one great countree, where everybody do just as
Fey like"
Eat please me, 80 pack up my box and go on
board re sheep, and pretty soon after long time
landed in re Amerique.
A porter seize my trunk wheeler i want him
or no, and carry him of. So have to run
after him, and try to get him away. Tell him
report him to &c gems d. arms. "Zis be a free
country" said he, sand want quarter dollar"
gave it to him, for very much afraid lose
my box. As l 20 along re street, man spit to-
bscco juice and it fall on my coat, and say to
him, "Sare, you have soil my coat. You should
take out your mowchoi and wipe him Of" But
he only laugh and say, "Zis is a free country"
saw q man cruelty peat his little boy with q
poker, 80 my heart fill with compassion, and
say to him, "Sare, you are one bad mau to hurt
Eat leetle enfant wiz re poker" go about your
busines, you rascal, he, 81 guess zs is free
country
A little while after, meet great big Irish
Paddy wiz what he call a shillelah, in his hand.
He come up to me, point at a little ribbon which
I wear in my waistcoat, and said, "Be jAbers are
you one of ZEN bloody know-nothingsf 7" 'Sare,' y
said I, 81 here shall tell you no: bloody at all.
"Are you q know-nothng 7" said he. know
not what it mean, so l say, 81 don't know"
"Ah," he exclaim, "you don't know, you know
free country, as free for me as for you - and
with Eat he raise his shillelah and lay it on my
head, ! run away very mnch brighten. Mon
Dieui that should come into free country
where everybody do inst zey like, and no.
body to stop zem. i sail 70 next sheep for
France. don't want to live no more in = free
countree
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28
Winding Up Watches.

More watches are spoiled by irregular and
hasty winding up, than by most other causes
The operation should, if possible, be performed
regularly, and always with q steady, uniform
motion, not moving both hands, and as nearly
as practicable at the same hour daily. watch
should always be kept in the same temperature;
left over night on stone surface, it is sure to
gain, or if the oil gets thckened, it may stop, to
be started again by the warmth of the pocket.
The requisites Of good watch are that the case,
whether of gold or silver, should be correctly
made, of fair thickness, the hinges close and
smooth the glass well fitted, the dial of clear,
bright enamel, the seconds sunk, and the whole
of good weight when held in the hand. When,
too, the dome is opened, the brass work should
look well finished, the edges smoothed off, tho
steel of diamond like polish, and the jewels
pale in color, but Of q fine, clear lustre.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

SUBTRAcTED MEETINGs.-The President of the
board of school directors in one of the rural
townships of Columbia County, Pa, lately be-
came exercised In reference to the propriety of
opening the school houses of the district for the
purpose of holding religious meetings. He call
ed Q meeting of the board to take action on the
matter. But when they met he seemed some
what embarrassed rs to the proper mode of "tak-
ing the vote" He finally took a strip of paper
and wrote, first, ain favor of snbstracted meet
in's;" second, 'In favor of agaiast ssbstracted
meetins;" and requested the members of the
board to vote by marking. The Columbia Coun-
ty Rpsblicas, which is responsible for the above,
believes they didn't mark.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

A young friend of ours tells the following sto-
ry of himseif:-Wben young, he had read the
well-known story of George Washington's love
of TRUTH and the fathers love of the no bic prn-
ciple of his son, well manifested on the occa-
sion referred to, of Georges cutting down the
cherry tree, acknowledging his transgression,
praises and Kind caresses from his father. So
Jim, actuated by noble example, thought he
would try the experiment on. He supplied him
self with the Ratchet, and going into his fathers
orchard, cut down some choice fruit trees. He
then coolly sat down to await the old mans
coming and, as soon as he made his appearance,
marched up to him with very important air
and acknowledged the deed, expecting the next
thing to be tears, benedction, and embraces
from the offended parent. But sad to relate, in
stead of this. the old gentleman caught up q
hickory and gave him, to use his own words, an
call fred lamming." Jim was no Washington.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

YOUNG man who had spent little of his
own time and good deal of his fathers money
in fitting for the bar, was asked, after his exam
iuation, how he got along.
"Oh, well" said he, II answered one question
right"
hAh, indeed p said the old gentleman, with
looks of satisfaction at his sons peculiar smart
ness, @and what was thatp
asThey asked me what qai tam action was"
''That was q hard one! And you answered it
correctly, did your
Eyes: told them didn't know"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28
OH. 3au If the Ching.
RUrHY HAYES AND oAFTKR HILL.

8U1AY HAYES AND oAFTKR HILL.
The White Hnase want for my home Cater Hill
And depend ON your help to get there
Whist wonldst do for ny self and for ron,
II had Int tho Presidents chair Gafer Hill
II had but the Presidents chair.
The electoral Job = NOT done, Rufhy Hayes,
And wc know that the count yasn . fair;
But be hosest spd true md ssy vhss yeu would do.
II you had bot the Presideuts chair Buthy Hayes,
II you bad but the Presidents chair.
I'd strsiehtsa mp things in the South, CATER Hill
No nsfter how Northern folks stare.
The troopa I'd withdraw. and be governed BY lsw.
II hsd bat the Presdeuts chair CATER Hin,
II had but the Presidents chair.
Your bid must be higher than that. Ruthy Hayes;
Yoa must offer : more. declare.
Oar people win say they must have better pay,
For selling the Presidents chair. Ruthy Hayes.
For selling the Presidents chair.
Ny bid shall be all you can ask CATER HILL
For expenses surely dom
I'D further your ends, and go back on my friends,
II I had but the Presidents chair. CATER Hill,
III had but the Prssidents chair.
There's place that Is better than this Ruthy sses
Bat doubt II yon get there,
Where honesty counts for much larger amounts
Than the Presidents chair. Ruthy Hayes,
Than the Presidents chair.
But yet yon care not 4 fg. Rufhy Hayes
How you In the future may fare.
reckon the trade can be easily made,
That gives you the Presidents chair, Ruthy HA yes
That gives you the Presidents chair.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28
Useful aud Cnrioils.


The MesEic ~ Decimal sysssa.
The following simple table gives ali there 10 in
the meterie or decimal system Of weighing or
measuring:
10 mills make . cent.
10 cents one dime.
10 dim - one dollar
10 dollars one eagle
LENGTH.
10 milli-meters make . centi-meter.
10 ceuti-metsrs make deci-meter.
10 deei-meters make meter.
10 snefers make deka-meter.
10 deka-meters make o hectic meter.
10 hectO-metes make kilo-meter.
10 kilo-meters maks myria meter.
WEIGHT.
10 milli-grams make cent? gram.
10 centi-grams make deci-grsm.
10 deci-grams make gram.
10 fgrams make deks gram.
10 deka grams make hectic gram.
10 hectic grams make a kilo-gram.
III kilo- grams make myria-gram.
CAPACITY.
10 MILL liters make Q cent? liter.
10 centi-liters make deci-liter.
10 deci -liters make liter.
10 filters make deka- liter.
10 dekaliters make a hecto-liter.
The square and cubic measures are nothing
of length. Tins, square and cubic mlimeter
are the square and the cnbe Of which one side is
a millimeter in length. The are and the stere
are the other names of the dekameter and the
cube meter.
IA gram is eqnal to Is, 533 grains troy or aver.
dupois.
"A liter is equal to 2.Il American pints.
Americas Manufacturer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

REMEDY FOR Frost BITE-The following treat
men, 10 highly recommended for frost bite: Dis
solve AGO grains of tannin in about 81 ounces Of
water, add 46 grains of iodine dissolved in two
fluid ounces of alcohol, and dilute the whole to
about three pints. Use daily (best before going
to bed) by placing the liquid in porcelain or
earthen vessel over gentle fire, and holding
the part affected in it long as the heat can be
endured, and then dry it over the fire. One ap-
plication is said to produce decided alienation
and four or five complete cure. The amount
of iodine should not be exceeded, especially if
there are open sores.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

Par YoCR DEsrs.-Ciean hands in matters Of
money among the young, certainly ought to be
the indispensable condition Of gentlemanliness
No man who beuows aud does not pay, and does
not care whether no pays or not, is . gentleman,
ND matter how witty, or gay, or fine he NAV be.
To speak In plaiu English, the man who dresses
hi0sslf 1t aaothef's expense, not knowing how
to pay, not caring whether he pays, is . senteel
scoundrel! And Jet sueh things arc done by
good-satursd folks, by kind. hearted people, BY
persous Who never probe them morally to as
certain what their tendency is. and what they
lead to. 's
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

MOST interesting experiment is to be made
in Paris during the Exposition, for the benefit
OF those mature "toddies' who "want to see the
earth 90 wound" 1t is well known that IL o
pedulum could be set up at the North pole, it
would swing around the circle once in twenty
four hours, and at any place not directly over
the earth's axis . correction for the motion of
the planet may be made. It is now proposed to
suspend pendulum in the Champ de Mars,
which shall weigh $50 pounds, and he sustained
by rod go feet in length. It will be hung in
such q manner that the points Of suspension will
he free to move, and the spectator, standing up
on what seems to be a stationary floor, will see
the change in the line of the pendulum's oscilla-
ton
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

They tell about o man in Doylestown, Pa,
who heard that well water could be purified
with lime, 30 he emptied bushel and half of
lime into his we'll, and felt blissfnl and happy.
Il turned out that because of the DIR yness of the
season, there was only three feet of water in the
well, and ever since his experiment he has been
selling good article of whitewash to his neigh
bors at two buckets for q cent, and walked Q
mile and half to the creek for drinking water
for his family. He has his doubts now about
lime being good purifier.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

A SINGULAR DIsCovERY.-Dr. Ischmamar, of
Graz, has discovered that the little black specks
which are often found on the skins of oranges
and apples are clusters of fupgi precisely similar
to those to which whooping- cough is attributed.
He scraped scome of the black spscks off an or
ange, and introduced them into his lungs by a
strong inspiration. The next day be had . vio-
lent tickling in his throat and before the end of
the week his little experiment had developed
into an acute attack of whooping-cou
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such = Sore, Weak, 1nasmed Bed. and Wstef1 Eyes:
Liberation and InhammatIon OF the Ear; Ringing
Uyuls and sweIled Tonsih; Nervous HeAdsche. Men.
ralsia, Dlzziness. Cloudel Memory. Los Of Nervous
seienfincsy tresfsd with this remedy sceordfng .
directions which accompany each bottle, or VIII De
mailed TO any address on receipt Of stanp.
Each package contains DR.. 6anfords Improved In
Price 11W Sold By all Wholesale and Retail Druggisu
throughout the United States and Ganadas. MEEks&
Boston. NAss.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

ANN Cant BE- made BY every agent ever month in
vUWW the basipes ne furnish bat those willing to
8G66 vsck en- eaany ean dossn dollars day right
w. In their own localities. Have NO room TO exc
plain here Basiness plsasant and honorable. Women
and boys an4 giriA = - ve1 men We win furnish
yoaa e0pies Oatff fra The business pays better than
ssytaing sa.s- We vM bear sxpesse q startinc Won
fsroesian ffee- Write ~ 80. Fazmers and meckss
psytng veek q h9A sbeeA vrits TO us and lean Al
ees.e - va e eaeA nsw = ~ tine. Donf ielsv.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

CORN BREAD.-Beat one egg very thoroughly
with tablespoonful of cold water, stir in one
teaspOonful of salt and one scant Tablespoonful
of white sugar. Add two and half cups OF
sweet milk, two heaping cups of Indian meal
and one even cup Of wheat -four, through which
yon have sifted two teaspoonfus of sea foam OF
baking powder. Lastly, one tablespoonful Of
deep buttered pan. This does not make very
large quantity. Corn bread should be put in q
quick oven and baked very steadily. 1t will
take about twenty minutes, and If properly
mixed will be very light. Add little more milk
to the batter, and bake in rings for corn M cal
mullins. We have tried many different receipts
and can vouch for the excellence of this.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

CHILDREN's parties often prepare the way for
children's funerals. The English health officer
dition of the parish 10 December, condemns the
pernicious practice of giving children's parties
during the holidays. He thinks that such gath
erings afford the parents more enjoyment than
the children, and that they are not nnfrequently
the means by which infectious diseases, and no.
tably hopping -cough, are spread. A lady recent
ly gave q children's party in tho parish, and
among the fifteen or sixteen little ones present,
there was a lad who was observed to cough vi0-
lently. Twelve children aud two nurse girls,
who were in the party at the time, caught the
disease of whooping- cough from him, and in two
instances death resulted.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

A LADY who had on her upper lip something
approaching . mustache, lately called on an off,
Ger and his wife, whose laughing, merry little
boy happened to be present at the time. In the
course Of conversation the little fellow inquired
what he must do to get hair on his lip. "Why,
mamma," said he, ais that the way Miss - has
mt herr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28
9nr gfrap xonk.
A THOUSAND YEARS AGO.


Thou and In spirit land.
A thousAnd years ago,
Watched the waves bat ON the strand
Ceaaelesa ebb and 6ow;
Vowed 70 love, and ever love
A thousand years ago.
Tbsu ~ n greenwood shade,
Nina Kindred years ago,
Heard the Wild dove in the glade,
Muruuring soft and low;
Vowed 70 love for evermore,
Nine hsndred years ago.
THU and in youder star,
Eight hundred years aso,
Saw strange forms Of light afar.
In wild beauty glow;
All things change. but love endures
Now, rs long ago.
Thou and i'm Norman halls,
Seven hundred years ago.
Heard the warder On the walls
Loud his trumpet blow
Ton am0rs sera toujours,
seven hundred years ago.
Thou and in Germany,
Six hundred years ago
Then bound the red cross on;
True love. ! must 60
But We PAM to meet again
In the endless fow!"
Thou and In Syrian plains.
Five hundred yesu ago.
Felt the wild fire in our veins
To fever glow!
All things die. but love lives ON
Now. n long ago!
Thou and In shadow land,
Four hundred years ago,
Saw strange flowers bloom ON the strand,
Heard strange breezes blow;
In the ideal love Is real,
This alone know.
Thou and In Italy,
Three hundred years ago.
Lived in faith and died for GOd.
Felt the fagots glow:
Ever new and ever true,
Three hundred years ago.
Thou and on Southern seas.
Two hundred years ago,
Felt the perfumed even breeze,
Spoke In Spanish by the trees,
Had no care or woe;
Life went dreamily in song
Two hundred years ago.
Thou and mid Northern SHOWS,
One hundred years ago,
Led an iron, silent life,
And were glad 70 flow
Onward into changing death,
One hundred years ago.
Thou and but yesterday
Met In Fashions show;
Love, did you remember me,
Love Of long agof
Yea, We keep the fond oath, sworn
A thousand years ago!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

GRAVY FOR THE TURKEY.-Take one pint of
brown soup stock, or the Juice from the dish in
which the turkey was baked, one small onion
= half teaspoonful of salt and little pepper and
simmer gently till the onion is done; then add
the liver, either minced very finely or rubbed to
rowroot with little cold water. pour it into the
gravy, which keep stirring. Then add little
Worcestershire ssnce, let It boil once and pour
into the gravy tureen.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

To KEEP THE FEET WARM.-Previous To r.
firing At night, and before undressing, remoye
the stockings and rub the feet and ankles briskly
with the baud. During the day, wear two pain
OF sfocksugs, composed Of different fabrics, one
pair composed Of silk or cotton, the other Of
WOOL, and the natural heat Of IL fsst vim be
preserved, Il the feet arc kept clean, and the
friction Of the same 10 not omitted ct night.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

CURE FOB EAR AcHK.-Put about four dlrop
OF laudanum and four drops of best kerosene oil
into teaspoon put in little bit Of cotton bat
ting-about enough to absorb the mixture hold
the spoon and contents over . lighted candle or
gas light till it begins to hiss with the heat tn IN
the cotton over, apply spoon aud coutents once
moro to the heat, then pinch oct tho ccttou; put
It hot into the car tic baudaRe over the car To
keep the hest in, and relief il immediate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

DIT beckwheat hour, it i, said II repeatedly
applied, VIII remove the worst grease spots o.
eerPets ar any other woolen eiStk, ana viii an
sWer - well - French chalk for eF.aee a.oxs q.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

Iater. Ocsss: A little boy asked his mother
can Ifn she asked adont You see am busy
baking these piesi" ''weli, you might say,
Charlie, won't you have apief That would bs
fuppy for you.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-28

DrrRorr Free Pssss: Kentucky beats them all.
She now furnishes . case where man eloped
S,ith 4 whole family except tho old man, who
hsi lame back, and couldn't get to the depot
In time.