davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

II There is no earthly boon more precious than
good health and it behooves the possessor to eneav
or to retain it. If you are assaed with such pro-
voking ills sickheadsehes, torpid liver. stons
ach. and general feeling of WEAKNESS and disguss
don't 60 and commit suicide, but take Eilert's Day
light Liver Pills, and be cured. Sold by Biekford &
Sinclair, Troy /; Aug. Miller wathena
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

a Our Geary City subscribers complain that
they do not get the Chief until the Monday after pub
LEGATION They should get II the next day after pub
LEGATION, except onrare occasons. The fault Is some
where sfter the papers leave Troy. They should bc
put OF either at Wsthena or Doniphan, whichever
road they sent on, and 60 to Geary City by the
first mail. Last week, they were sent by way Of
Doniphan, Thursday afternoon; the week before
that, by way Of wsthena, Thursday afternoon. The
mail from both places to Geary City, ON Friday.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

y From what hear, the stampede from our
neighbor up the road, Falls City. is almost great
a. the rush to the town was several years since.
Two three years ago. everybody seemed to be
~ to get to Falls City, and they abandoned property
in neighboring towns in their hurry to get to the
magic city. We told some of them that the town
being badly overdone, and that when the re-ac-
ton came, it surely would they would get sick at
the stomach. But they went, and the reaction has
come. The fast manner in which business was car
ried on has produced its fruit. Everything is depress
ed and shaky; bank and business failures have been
numerous and there said to be but few houses
that are financially sound The rush Is now to get
away. Other towns, that were depressed while Falls
City was bullying ahead, arc now gradually picking
up, and are ct least In good shape.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

~ Ed. C.sc has cur thsuks for Oregon and Wssh-
ineton Ter. p.Pers. We notice in two Of them mem
s"ny;Iie nd Rossbary, throwing NJ. 4. n. Cov.it,
Genersi Nanser Of the Oregon Branch Of the Pneif.
e Mutual LIE Insurance Company. To- tie Erossd,
breaking three Of hs MIS- and iSiurhg HIM internal.
y.vs rexsrded Mr.. Covalt - . gentleman Of rars
ausIi6csfioss and char.cteristica He b brother
in-lav TO E. C.se q thn place, and for years made
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

y Distempers, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and most
of the diseases which Horses Cattle. Sheep Hog and
Poultry are subject to- readily overcome cured
By using Uncle Same Condition Powder sccordisg TO
the plain directions Sold by Bickford & Sinclair.
Troy; Aug. Miller, wsthena-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

~ Disease and DEATH when they reach our own
householda, are too serious for jestns We ne sur
best e.desvors 70 drive ~ the dread nesssnges ssd
are only hsppy when vs feel that they are at de-
tango At the Hrst approach Of that fell destroyer
Consunpt;on, in the shaPe Of aeoash slshf cold,
A. vell a more severe Bronchial O. Catarrhal Com
pl,ints no shosld at once Eerts Extract Of Tar
and Wild Cherry. II - no superior IN such easeaL
Eyery bottle warranted 70 give safisfaeton ssld BIZ
Bedford 4 Sinclair, Troy Aus. Miller, watAsnA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

n Khsuastlaa, nsaralgA. sprains ~ huisss
vil b rslisvsA By Unels saDs Nerve ~ Bee Lin
insst salisy Diskasl = sisalair, Tng; Aus. KILLER,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

GRAND RALL-Prof Matsdorf win give a grand
ball in Lelands Hail. on the evening of Tuesday. the
2sth inst In the musical department, Prof Aats-
dosG viii be assisted BY the splendid st. Joseph band
Nothing VII Be left sndone to make IL the most
jeyshae s1ar q the sesson- general invitatisa d
extended to all.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

= Subscriptions to the Chief received for any
length of time from one week up to ten, twenty-five
or fifty yean.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

- Stock Salt at d per barrel, for sale
by C. Leland.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

LECTURE!
THEODORE TILToN,
The distinguished Orator, and most popqsr Lectures
ct the day, win deliver his
HW ~ 1E1niant Lssesa 1sfislsa
"THE MASTER MOTIVES.
N TIE
Court HO1a0o, Troy,
SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY On. 1919
At u O'CLOCK.
Isekess, So - Cent?.
FoR SALE At THE D.UGSroRra
No extra charge for Reserved Seals.
Persons from adjoining towns desiring to secure
Reserved Seats for the Lecture and avoid the rush.
can send their orders to 7. W. HEAnEY, Troy, and
they will receive prompt attention.

Cprv,ry m Axx-w. .,,,. .;,,. L..., =.
Joke Mt the .xn.n.. NJ i. conc.;,sa n,s.urn,nou.
biped that vou,d fairly com. ndsr IN. .,.,.s M
hibitipp cruelty 70 animal, Som. montbs .,c !.
Young lady of tb;. Couptv ma. ATTENDING . a.nc. =,
. place few miles from her home. At vhich dance
there was ure.eut fellov vbom =. sb.n d..;on.t.
A .Iov.r Altbou.b n "a. ,-,.,,I,v ,.n,,tsd
around that n. had vii. living h. ess.vsa tn he
regular ladies' man. and imagined that bis Ioots and
STYLE were downright killing. On thi. occasion he
became greatly smtten with the voune lady referred
to; he cot an opportuntv to dance with her and ND
on this doubtful hall room .cou.nt.pce. .sked per.
mission to call upon her. at her home. She Wa tax
en- somewhat .back. and n. first did mot know what
to saw but an answer vas expected ON the spot and
she he'd not time to send to Saline County, No., to as
certain his pedigree. But her woman's wit and her
love of mischief came quickly to her aid, She was
engaged to be married in few days % abe told him
he might come, and set the evening when she would
receive himthe evening being the one on which she
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24
Caspess, Carpssss

CaRRses, CaRpsssg
We have On hand Samples Of Carpets- We WI
take orders, and furnish ct factory prices.
BscKYoKD Snsc1An-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24
DoNIPmAN COUNTY DIRRCFoRH.

DoNIPMAN COUNTY DnBRCTOBH.
Judgs ID JuAisial District-ALTzxD G. 0us.
County s. Long, CYRUS LELAND, JR,
WIN. h DEcKkhD.
SheriA-CaAKLEs BURKHALfEK.
Clerk Of District Court-FRAxx BRowN
Treasurer-RoBExT FlcKINGER-
Comfy Clerk-D. W. MORSE.
County Attorney-F. K ARMSTRONG.
probs3s Jsdee-RoBEkf WILKINSON.
REGISTER Of Deeds-JosKrH r. HAMPsoS.
Supsrintendent of Public Instruction-D. ID. ROSE.
Suryeyor-CHAzLRs CoKBtsIER.
Corooer-DR. W. W. CARTER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

n The latest styles Of Dress Geeas
at I-elnnd's.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

An ki.ds Of Maehi,e Oila. - low - q g. Jss. q
Atehisoa, NJ BsCKyoRD 4 6uC1ARk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

u Mrs PHILIPPE, John wilsoa's netherinlav,
fen the steps at his house several days ego, and
bruised herself severely.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

n Just received, q large stock of ftesh 4, at
BICKFoRD & sfxcLArR,s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24
A RiaAle.
Smick, smack, smoke!
A sale, but nary . red;
Bought with cabbage leaves.
Run by Q cabbage-head.

Y Our friend, Samuel Herring. Of Highland Sta
ton, passed through, Tuesday, on his way to st.
Joseph Heextende cordial invitation to rs to attend
his Wedding which takes place in that city, this even
ing. Although it is impossible fer to be present.
We send our blessing. We knew that all those nice
bedsteads and other fxings were many emens that
Sans life of bachelorhood was drawing to . close.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

" Nn- Robert Tracy. Ms. II. C. Van Buskirk,
Mrs James ID. williamson, and Mrs TAonas Nun
con, are quite sick. We believe their complaint i
something like bIious fever
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

Y A partner wanted ID IN old establsAed nswD.
paper. Cabbage leaves tstes IN payDesk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

II The Charles Highly, Of Atehison, Who hsa hi
jasular vein eut BY prssner in jan, vas net froys
Charles Highly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

q We understand there is another smallpox
| scare man passed through town, the other day,
who had come by house where it vas reported there
vas q case Of smallpox.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

q Mordeeai Johns il located at the Kansas PEN
tsntiary, near Lesvenworth. He says If any of the
Doniphan County boys conclude to take up boarding
there, he viii keepa faithful watch over their vel
fare.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

q C. Leland has finished smoking his first house
fnll of hams Of this seasous killing and has them
ready for market
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

ANOTHER CHANGE OF BAsE.-The Bulletin for throe
or four weeks, had been announcing to the public
that its subscription price only g. 50. and urging
subscribers to right along at that price, but in
its last ISSUE it notifies its agents and the public, and
asks them to bear in mind, that the price of the
Bulletin ID y year-and this, notwithstanding the
fact that subscribers rolling in at the rate Of
ninetythre per month. Men have come into our Of
fee, and nsked how the Bulletin could be afforded for
81 50 year, while the Chief cost $780, We have 70
ferred them to the fact that the Chief contains fully
three times much reading matter the Bulletin,
and to the further fact that the Bulletin could not be
afforded at 81 50 year. The publisher seems to have
discovered and to have got back to first prn
ciples. Every effort at cutting down prices, in
jures the business of paper, and makes it harder,
ever after TINT. to stick to regular prices
The Chief is still e year-er in clubs Of ten or
more, at 81 so year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

=. .. .. r.
Troy City Lodge No DC. meets every Saturday night.
NJ Odd Fellows Hail over Lelands store All members
Of the Order cordially invited to attend
JOSEPH PENROD. N. G.
g. r SHEPHERD. Sec.
AZ z. CHURCH-Services every Sabbath, at 1o2 A
W1s n, and u p. II. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. j. A. AMOS Pastor.
UDROF. DIESMORE Of the Presbyte Church, fills
il stated appointments, as follows: .
wathena the first and third Sabbath In each MONTH
at 10 O'Clock A. u. and " Pm
Doniphan the fourth Sabbath In each month"; At the
same hours
At the second Sabbath in each MONTH at the
same hours.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

LEWIS AND CLARK.-Our White Cloud correspond
ent tells of late visit to the Nemeha, to
look for for the inscriptions cut by Lewis and
Clark, in their expedition up the Missouri, in
1904, but no signs were discovered. We have
understood that these inscriptions have disappear
ed, within the past few years; but they wero
there very plainly, twenty years ago We were there
the 4th of July, 1855, when the White Cloud fer
ry-boat made its voyage up the Nemeha, to the Vi
cinity of Falls City. They looked ancient but were
still legible. short distance above the mouth
of the Nemeha, on the left hand side going
up, a high, perpendicular bank, apparently
of solid rock, and on this rock were cut names and
dates. The party on the boat were not willing to
stop long enou5h to make record ofthe inscriptions,
so that VIC never got them; but it was said that q
person in the neighborhood had taken them, and
that could get them of him. We never found an
opportunity to do so, and the person is now dead If
other old settler has copied them, they proba
bly, lost forever.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

A FINE ORcAx.-udge Maynard has received the
agency of the Clough & Warren Organ, Of Detroit,
Mich. He has received one of their instruments,
which is the finest organ ever brought to Doniphan
County These instruments are said 10 be very supe
rior, equal to the best organs made. It be
at Kinscy's drug store.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24
Goal gassttrs.

For any other length Of time in accordance with the
above ratea which apply only to regular advertising
Business cards Of S fines or less IS year.
For legal and transient advertisements, u Per square
Tor the first insertion and 50 cents square for each
subsequent insertion.
Special Notices vii be charged 50 per cent extra; and
editorial Advertisements and personal c0mmuncafons
deuble price.
Eight lines Of solid Nonparen make square. An
fractions of half square and counted - full
square
Advertisements requiring be certified to. will be
charged the Of certifying in addition TO the regular
rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for invariably IN
advance.
n JOB WORK of all kinds done on short neties. .
low the tires win admit Ali Job Work must b psd
fer when taken from the Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

u DR.. H. C. Miner and C. H. Lawrence, Of Hia-
waths, were in town, Monday afternoon. and made .
call on the Chief They got away with Charley, last
FALL but he ian't dead yet-ualess the Nssons finish
ID him up.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

= They are beginning to work up scare on the
Tlton lecture, by imagining that few dozen from
Severance, broken out with smallpox, are going to
attend. We do not suppose that any one who has
been exposed to small pox will ntrude into the crowd
but they have not been about the disease. half Of
Severance might come, and endanger the welLbeing
of nobody. Those who have smallpox on the brain
had better stay away for from present indications,
the difficulty will not be in getting full house, but
IN find room for All who will attend
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24
MARRIED.

BY Rev. c. W. BelknaP, ct ths parsosaes, h sev.
eraace, Dec. sth, 1877 Mr.. Joax H. wYxKoor 20 ni..
HAscr RosEzrsoz, both of DoniPhan County, Kan
~.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

u The Bwletis, according to its roll of honor, !"
received on subscription, for the week preceding
the 18th inst, tl67s. Perhaps We should say that
received Of ono man, for subscriptions, in that
same week, almost double the above sum- and all at
his expense, the Bsetis would doubt the state
ment; but It h true, ncvertheless-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

n The Atchison and Nebrsska Railroad is said
to be now doing the biggest business in Its history.
Its regular freight trains all crowded to their ut
capacity and heavy extra trains are run almost
daily carrying grain and stock to market
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

Y distinguished medical gentleman was tell
ing u.s. the other day, that infablc method Of de-
termining whether siling person was taking the
smallpox. was by use Of the thermometer. We won
dsred what part of the person they applied the Their
mometsr, to settle the fact; but didn't ask him
for fear he would sell ms.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-24

wrsw es.a, = hard a... psiOs. st E.l.aAs-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

r IPSCOMB s. SOMERvILLE,
IL STANTON, VA.
Have in store, and daily adding, the largest and
Cheapest stock of
CROCKERY, FRENCH CHINA,
TOILET AND TEA SETS, AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
T H E R 0 G E RS
CELEBRATED SILVER PLATE
IN HOLLOW SPOONS, KNIVES AND FORKS,
TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS, BRITANNIA
SPOONS, LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS
WOODEN WARE, AND A
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
IRON WATER PIPES,
TERRA GOTTA DRAIN,
AND SEWER PIPES,
BRASS GOODS
SUCH AS COCKS,
VALVES, &c. s
We keep on hand a thorough and practical plum
ber steam and gas filter. We are prepared to un.
dertake all kind of work in this line and guarantee
satisfaction.
Give us call and see for yourself.
sep13-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11
1oetrp.
THE FIRST LESSON.

THE FIRST LESSON.
They sit together; on her knee
The open volume lies,
Her dimpled finger points, and he
Looks on with wondering eyes
To see her name with childish lore,
The puzzling letters DER and DER.
Around them sing the summer birds,
The summer winds blow cool,
The sunbeams through the branches slip
To twinkle in the pool;
And woodland blossoms bid them look
On Natures glorious picture-book.
Yet still their sunny heads bend low
The mystic page to scan,
And gently falls her ''yes'' or mo"
Whenever the little man
Repeats, by guiding finger led,
The words her sweet young voice has said.
"a stands for angels; far above
The earth, they watch us now;
Perhaps their waving pinions move
The curls upon your brow.
stands for blue, the color, dear,
OF heaven, and of your eyes SO clear.
&c stands for curls upon your head,
D is for dimples deep;
E, for your ear so soft and red,
Flor your little feet.
G is the gold that tintS your hair,
H is your hand so small and fair.
II is for pretty Isabel,
2 J'is for John and Jim;
X is for Karl, you know him well;
You often speak to him.
Lis for Love, from God it came:
M is for Mother, sweetest name!"
And thus her gentle voicegoes on
Through all the alphabet;
She names the letters, one by one,
And lest he should forget
She names with each some simple word,
By her young pupil often heard.
And often as she speaks, she bends
To kiss his forehead fair,
Or wind about her little hand
His soft and shining hair,
Or whisper in his pearly ear,
With tender look, 81 love you, DEAR"
Perhaps when far in future years
With cares and sorrows rife,
He cons the lessons all must learn
From the stern teacher, Life,
His soul will gather faith and power
From thought of this calm childhood hour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

not have come but for your dear sake.
But,my father never would have cut me
of penniless, Elsie, but for the wiles and
plottings of that woman. She married the
old man for his money, and then deprived
him Of his life by slow insidious poison.
He wrote to me in appeal, begging me to
return to his relief, Tor he suspected the
truth; but for: some reason the letter
never was posted. I found it yesterday
in the ebony cabinet. Well, Elsie, she
has gone, to save her life, for she is q
cruel murderess. But she is of your
blood, and you shall have word in this
Shall we let her go2"
"The law would have no mercy,
RupertF"
"None!"
"Pray let her go!'
"As you say, my little Elsie"
In two days more the mansion of. Lin
den Walks was closei. Elsie White re-
turned to the humber but safer retrea
of Fern Cottage, and Rupert Wharton
went to London.
But on the following Christmas tn,
old mansion was all alive with the wi
and wealth of the county, for Ripper
Whartons wedding dinner took plac
there, and little Elsie was his bride.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Discovering 4 Criminal:
A NAN BETRAYED BY HIS OWN CUR1o

NAN BETRAYED BY HIS OWN CURIOSITY.
During the festival Of the Bairanl, an
inhabitant of the village of Funducklj had
dressed his child, about two years old. in
q shawl and a cap, ornamented with
pieces Of gold, and entrusted it to slave,
who left it for moment seated in the
court of the house. On his return the
child wa. gone, and every search for il
proved useless. The father applied to the
Chief Of Police at Bagdad, entreating him
to inquire into the circumstance. This
officer reflected that the child could not
he carried far, on account of his cries, and
therefore must have been taken by one of
the neighbors. He did not communicate
this idea to any body, but directed one of
bis messengers to 60 to the village of
Funduckli at the hour of PRAYER, to enter
the mosque, and summon the imam (or
priesD to come Immediately to his ma
vaur. When the imam came to the pres.
ence Of the Chief of Police, he received q
positive injunction to come to him again
on the morrow, and give him the name of
the person who first came to INQUIRE of
him the cause of his being sent tor to tho
police Office. The Turks in general nav
little attention to the affairs Of others, not
even IN those of their priests, conse-.
quently, on returning to the mosque one
man only came to him to ask the cause of
so sudden summons: The imam replied
it was only in relation to tirman (decree)
which he was to have read, but which
was withdrawn. However, on being in
informed by the man Of what had passed
the Oh eff of the Police caused the inqu,si
tive man to be arrested, and discovered
the body OF the child concealed under the
staircase of his house, and thus proved
that it was he who carried it off. He was
sentenced to be instantly beheaded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20
Little Johnny on the Opossum.

IF there is anything in names this
animal comes from Ireland, but them
that's here calls theirselts jess Possums,
like they was natif born. Possums has
sharp nose and long, bald-heded tale,
which is all ways cold, never mind the
wethcr. Its jess like their tales was ded
and money for the funeral pformance.
The old ones has got tobacco pouch on
the outside Of their stummuckscs, and
Wen the little ones is afraid they snuggles
in and don't care copper wot becomes
OF their old mother which is outside.
When dog finds possom and it cant
get to tree it lays and pretents like
dcd. One time there was dog, WITCH
didn't kno possoms found one lyin like
ded; after rollin it over a vile an smell;n
it the dog winked his ear much as to say
unity good job for you, old Teller, that
you was dead fore l come along" And
then the dog he lay down and went a
sleep. Wen the possum see the dog a
a sleep it stood up ON its feets to 20 a
way, but jest then the dog woke up. Such
triten dog YOU never see too, but the
dog most.
1t got up, the dog did, and made for
home yellin like its heart was brok, and
fore it got home it had changed with
scare from black Nufouudland pup to
a ole bull, wife like CATER Peterses he'd
A man w;ch had pet she possum and a
little chicken wich he thot ever so much
Of was settin at his table one day ritin,
when he seen the possum come in at the
dore, and try to sneek under the bed. So
the man he SAID: "Cleopatry," WITCH was
the possum's name, "come here and do
some tricks on the table," But the pos
sum took lots of coaxin, and at last wea
it was settin up on the table begin like
dogs, the man heard his chicken 20 ''Yeep
yeep, yeep?" Cleopatry she start.d, and
stared oil around the room, like she said
IVY, bless my sole, were is that poor
chicken9" But the man he knew were it
was we'll enough. Then the chicken went
'.Yeep, yeep," other time, and Cleopatry
she ran to every side OF the table and
lookt over the edge and come back to the
middle shakin her he'd, like she said
II can't make it cut at all; it beats
mel" But wen the man he went "Cluck
cluck," like hen, the chicken stuck its
he'd out of the tobacco pouch on Cleopa
try's stummuck, were it had been put
away fer to be ct.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-20

ened from all countries. The growth Of
flowers, too, is full Of surprises: vou
watch for the bloom Of = fa1orite with
great interest, to-day you can find no
sign Of = bud, tomorrow the sly thing
will, perhaps, show you half developed.
Something has come to you from hall
round the world, you have read descrip.
tons or seen pictures Of its flowers, and
you know just how they look; or YOU arr
watching patiently for bloom you dc
not know, but suppose to be very rare
and beautiful-or you failed to ret flow
ers from plant last year, and you dc
not think it will do better this year-in
these, and hundred other ways, they sur
prise, please, and disappiont you, and
keep up your interest, 80 that having
once fairly made their acquaintance, YOU
dislike in double sense to cut them
D. 2. d. in Vtek'e Aon&hytor Jume.