davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

How He GOT AHEAD OF PRovIDESCR.-Many
years ago there lived in Salem, Conn, an eccen-
trio man named Amasa KilbOrn, about whom
numberless stories are told to this day. On one
occasion in summer he had fiye-acre lot of choice
grass, cut and spread out to dry. In the after
noon a shower came up and drenched it. The
next day the hay was spread out to dry. AnOth-
er shower came up and redrenched it. On the
third day, after the hay had been properly dried
and raked into winrows cloud pillar moved up
over the western horizon, and distant grOwl OF
thunder echoed from the hills. KilbOrn was mad.
He looked at the hay and looked at the cloud.
'Run up the house, boy" he said, in n voice
trembling with resentment, "and bring down a
firebrand; quick, nowp The boy asked no ques-
tions He came back with n blazing torch, and
KilbOn touched off each winrOw I!There,D said
he; on see if this hay will git wet again.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
GARFIELD'S ON THE TowPATH.
AIR-"Mareking Through Georgia"


jump into the boat bows and all comrades bring
And let US sing together the songs used to sing
Then .ay float along, well make the welkin ring.
Cheering for Garfield and the Union
CHoRus-
We no We no shall be our joyOus song
We no, We hol our boat speeds along
For Garslds the owpath and pulling mighty strung
HuIrah for Garfield and the Union!
Jump iuto the boat boys her hull is good and srong
She. made of honest timber and will speed safe along
She's still owned by the party that bat gainst the
And conquered the foes Of the Union
CHoRUs-Ye no. We ho.-e
Jump the boat boys that made the bondmen free
Friend the who ramped from Atlanta to the sea
Who redeemed ragged money with ringing currency,
The solid silver dollar of the Union!
CHoRUs-Ye he yo he
Jump into the boat boys sHEs soIID-dont You fret
Shes carried twenty and never founderrd yet
She done noble service and she do more you bet
Bre she's scuttled by the foes Of the Unim'
CHoRus-Ye no We ho,-cte.
Jump into the boat boys there's work for all 10 do;
There's Solid south against let be Solid too
Again let face the struggle with Garfield tried and true
While rally round the flag Of the Union!
CHoIus-Ye he, ye ho,-etc-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

Hancock dear Hancock come down TO your frienisi
The clock in the White House strikes one;
And you promised dear Hancock that you would undo
Ali the mischief your soldiers had done.
The Rebels cheering the ku-klu are out,
And, o! IL is lovely to see
Them march with their shot guns whilst and old Jef
Are dancing in frolicsHme glee!
Come down! Come DOWN Come down!
Please, Hancock dear Hancock! come down!
CHoRUs-
Hear the sweet voice Of Bob Toombs,
Which the south winds are poweriess 10 drown;
o! who could resist the sweet voice. rs IL pleads:
Please, Hancock! dear Hancock T! e"me down.
Hancock dear Hancock come down 10 your friends!
The clock in the White HOUSE strikes two;
And the Ku- Kux have taken their shot guns again
And nov they cheering for you!
Tramp tramp through the SOUTH the riheclubs nov
And the voice Of the freedman is dumb.
As the voice OF our Rebels and ku- klux declare
That the hour of triumph has come !
Come down! Come down! Come down.
Please, Hancock! dear Hancock! come down!
cHoRus-Hear the sweet voice, etc.
Hancock dear Hancock, down to your friendsi
And the Rebels and Ku- Klux cheering for yOu,
And for jefferson Davis and me!
We're waiting and watching dear Hancock, for you
Are poor old jeff Davis and
And We, and our Rebels and Ku klux, and you,
VIII be friends in the sweet by and-by"
Come down Come down Come down!
Please, Hancock! dear Hancock! come DOWN.
CHoRUs-Hear the sweet voice, etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

HER REcoLLECTIoNs OF LoNG-AGo.-The
Demopolis (Ala.) Ners tells the following story;
'0Gr census enumeration reports a colOred woman
on Martin Rice's place ia years old. Seeing
that the old woman was proud of her age and
questions touching Gen. WashingtOn's horse and
the Revolutionary War, oil of which being salts
factorily answered, he said: odd lady, You must
have heard the Roman Empire when it fell''
Il don't zackly member de circumstance you
spoke of now, but 1 heard a mighty rumblin
noise de year de stars fell, and l spec it must a
been dat. Things was constant fallin' dat year
and if it fell in ole North Carolina you bet your
bottom rag, honey, was dar'"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

WHEN JIMMIE COMES MARCHING HOME
tAIn-WAen Johanis coAaes Mdrehiag Homo A9aia-'1
ALIEN
O. when that happy time shall come
Hurrahi hurrzhi
That calls our Jimmie to his home
Hurrah hurrah'
Wen help him move. vel help him
To the big White House in W ashngton;
And well all rejoice when Jimmie marching home!
Wen nail his eolors to the mast
Hurrah! hurrah!
And there well make his tow line last
Hurrah hurrahi
And wen cheer the boy that rode the mule,
To raise the money to 90 10 school;
And We II all rejoice when Jimmie goes marching homei
o. then well have rousing time
Huuah hurrah!
While tother fellows sulk and whine
Hurrah {. bunah
Then Dixir's Land will find it true.
That we can make things solid. too,
And well all rsjoioe when Jimmie marching home!
Then, lets be jolly, every one
Hurrah hnrrah
For, when the victory we have won
Hurrah : hurrahi
The Solid South will split and crack.
And State Rights doctrines go To wraek
And we'll all rejoice when Jimmie goes marching home!
O. then We Il have just lots Of fun
Hurahi huTahi
And well load up the great big gun
Hurrah hurTah
Wen ring the bells and cheer and shout;
And We II bang for all that : out:
And well all rejoice when Jimmie goes marching home!
When Hanoock's beat and off the track
HurTah hurrah,
He'll wish he had his record back
Hurrzh hurrahl
And he'll rant and the Rebel crew.
That made him pledge himself anew:
And well all rejoice when Jimmie goes marching home
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

COOP ENoUGH.-A muscular and energetic ne
gro revivalist is at work in Little Rock: 81 sees
a good many ole tufts in dis house" he said, in
ter de mOurner's bench right now. Dey's got
ter come. De Lord dOan say wish you would
do anythin', but says yOu's got to do it. Firm
ness is religion. De rock of ages is made outen
flint Mr.. Johnson said the preacher, address
ing sinner, ''cOme an put yer head on dis
bench. Use played kyards wild yer, but you'se
got ter reform. Come on. tells you; is yer CON-
in'r ''No, l isn't" said Mr.. johnson. "Den I'll
fetch yer. You'se been standin' off de preachers
long rough" The preacher left his pulpit, ad-
vanced to where Mr.. johnson was standing, and
caught him by the collar. The two men began
struggling, and confusion prevailed; but Mr..
johnson was dragged to the bench.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

SHAM CHAMPAGNE.-0ne lemon sliced, one
spoonful tartaric acid, one ounce ginger root,
one pound and half of sugar. Pour ten quarts
of boiling water on the above ingredients. When
blood warm stir in two gills of home made yeast,
cover with thin piece of game TO keep ont the
flies and insects and allow to stand all day in
the sun. When cold in the evening, bottle, cork
and wire it, then place if on the floor of the
cellar. In forty-eight hours it will be ready for
use and will pay the trouble Of making.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
WADE HAMProN,s APPEAL.
lParaphrzsed from his recent speech at stauntSn,
giniaA

IParaphzsed from his recent speech At Stanton vi
mia
virgnians this Il the same old fight
The that Lee and Stonewall fought
Remember the cause their swords upheld
Rally once more and vote you shot
Aye, vote You shot on many fields
Your deeds of valor lounge can tell
Vote you shot when Fort Pillow hOwlei
Yes, vote you shot when Lincoln fell
Confoderates! sc our line fronts North
From the Delaware To the Rio Grandei
What bastard Of the solid South
Dare give the Yankees q helping handi
By the midnight mask and bull.whip force-
BY tissue ballot and shot guns crash,
We hold every inch Of our sacred soil,
That echoed the crack Of the slave-drivsrs Lash
We've CAPTURED . so,dier from YsnkeelAnS-
Hush. decoyi Suppress that yell
Don't fighten Dan voorhees, Lincoln Dsgs;
Keep cool TIL we win then give theHs-went
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

GOOD story is told by the st. Adams Mes.
seHger at the expense of Mr.. Jean Jacques Rous
sean Randall, nominated the other day for Con.
gress by the Democrats of the First District OF
Vermont. Speaking of Randalrs Democracy
says the Messenger, ''the joke said to have been
perpetrated on him by young lady in regard to
his name is worth recalling. why did your fl.
and such namesF In honor of distinguished
Frenchman whom he admired was the reply
Admired for what, should like to know p said
she. For his smartness,' answered ]. J. X.
Then said she, why didn't he call you Satan
and be done with itf"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

CUCUMBER CATsUP.-Grate large cucumbers
before they begin to turn yellow; drain out the
juice and put the pulp through sieve to remove
the seeds; fill bottle half full of the pulp, dis
carding the juice, and add the same quantity of
good vinegar; cork tightly; when used add salt
and pepper, but salt kills the vinegar if put in
when making. This is almost like fresh sliced
cncnmbers when opened.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

We think our prairie fires are rather grand,
but they seem very small things compared to a
fire in a bamboo jungle. Dr. Hooker, in his
travels, says that he has often seen one of these
fires started at night, and the effect was exceed
ingly grand. 1t is made more 50, perhaps, by
the curious fact that the joints Of the bamboo
are filed with air, which, growing hot and ex-
panding in the operation, burst with loud re-
ports, almost like that of a cannon. The burn
ing of large number Of bamboos, therefore,
must sound like a bombar,lment.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

How He FELT.-0nce in a while good egg is
found in Yankee hencoop. At a Democratic
meeting the other night in Bridgeport, Connec-
ticut, the young orator of the evening waxed
warm and shouted out: ''If there is Republican
in the house, would like to have him rise and
tell his feelings A man in the back part of the
house arose. "Are you a Republican, ~ asked
the orator; show do you feel r. 81 feel like one
good egg among bushel of rotten ones1 No
more questions were asked.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

SOCIETY NoTE-"Is your programme full,
Miss Beetlecrusherr asked a Young man of a
Western damsel who had just struggled out of
the refreshment-room with disappointment in
her eve and an ''order of dances in her hand
Programme full ?" said the daughter of the
Setting Sun. ''Waal, guess not! i hain't had
nothing but piece of cake and an ice cream
an they don't go far towards filling my pro-
grsmme, / can tell you."-BostOR Commercial
BalLetin.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

A WESTERN SPECINES.-Doctor Hull, of the
Pueblo Democrat is opposed to martial law.
The doctor knows just much about that as he
does about the practice of medicine. married
woman was once sick, as such women are some
times. The neighbOring women had gathered
there, as neighhOrs do on such occasions. The
husband sent for our Pueblo Democrat, who
fastened to her bedside, felt of her pulse, pre-
scribed dose of salts, and was leaving, when
one of the women said, doctor, / fear that you
don't understand this case" 90 yes,n replied
the Doctor, 81 have Just cured man of the same
cnmnlaint r-Dsnrer RepubLinnn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

TOMATO CATsUP.-Half bushel tomatoes, six
ounces salt, six drains ground alspiee, five and n
half drains ground yellow mustard, three ounces
good black pepper, six drains ground cloves,
three drains ground mace, two drains ground
cayenne pepper, and one gallon Of vinegar. Mix.
Cnt the tomatoes to pieces, boil and stew in
their own liquor until quite soft. Take from
the fire, strain and rub through a middling hair
sieve so as get the seeds and shells separated;
boil down the pulp and juice to the consistency
of apple butter (very thick), stirring all the
time; when thick enough add the spices stirred
up with the vinegar; boil mp twice; remove from
the fire, let cool, and bottle.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

APPLE JAM.-Weigh equal quantities of sugar
and good sour apples; pare, core, and chop the
apples fine, make a clear syrup of the sugar; add
the apples, juice and grated rnd of three lemons,
and a few pieces of white ginger. Boil it until
the apples look clear and yellow. On no account
omit the ginger
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

In the far West, what may be termed the re-
ligious traveller is occasionally met with-the
perambulating parsOn or the migratory mission
AIRY. ''Where are you goingf" said a young gen
tleman to an elderly one in a white cravat whom
he overlook few miles from Little Rock. al
am going to Heaven, my son. ! have been on
my way for eighteen years" ''Well, goodbye
old fellow! If ou have been travelling toward
heaven for eighteen years and got no nearer than
Arkansas, / will take another route"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

AMAN threw q stone at dog in Galveston.
An old negro toddled out of the house and said:
sfIts lucky foah you, white man, dat de Gineral
amt at home.H 'swhat Generslp "Gen. Dolly
pimple, oh de Galbeston Divishun OBJ de Grand
ARMY oh Occupation OBJ MEXICO. You is foolin
wild n cyclone. chile.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

THE colored people of Little Rock are divided
as to the needs of the soil. One congregation
has been praying for rain, while the other asked
for continued sunshine. The minister of the wet
district sent the following note to the people of
the dry: ''You folks Oughter be ashamed of your
selves. This cross cut prayin' is enough to get
the Lord 30 bothered he don't know what to do >
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
st FIaHps NO MORE NIT HANCOCK

u fltdDS NJ LUKE NIX hAnCOCA-
i coomes yusd now to toidt you how
feels upon dis pisiness,
Und vot ! thinks off sefrral drinks,
Und let you know how dis is
lofe to dink yusd how blsase,
IND do der pest can: Aeh!
Bud now babe you dot you s.cs
hghds no more init Hancock
Yaw. dis ish drue / speaks nit you,
fghds no more init Hancock
You know yusd how dot vas sometimes,
Ven de goundry used to need me;
march all night, und fghds all day.
OF Hancock yusd would lead me-
He in commando, in der line,
Dem Rebels how we can knock:
Bud he's gone back On me-Aeh, nein!
fghds no more init Hancock.
Yaw dot ish drue speaks nit you,
ighds no more nit Hancock.
So long as Hancock drawdt his swordt
To tighd againsd secession
/ dock my muskedt down. und shworcd
To fighd in his brocesson.
faughdt nit him nj Williamsburg;
Dem Rebels couldn't standt dot,
But dey makes him now their candidates
fghds no more init Hancock.
Yaw. dot ish drue he's nod drue plue,
hghds more init Hancock.
Und when dem Rebels found id oud
Dot dey could never rule u.s.
Dey gif id up, und go abOud.
70 see II dey could not fool us
So now dey We fooled old Hancock, too;
You dond't oppose stand dot
You babe den cents dot I'm drue blue
Ifghds no more init Hancock.
Yaw, dot Is drue speaks nit YOU
fighds no more init Hancock.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

Two bummers who were lately picked out of a
Chicago gutter and pulled into a handy station
house were asked for their names. whereupon
one of them promptly spoke up and said, with a
merry twinkle in his eye, I'm Moody and my
friends Sankey." The Democratic party in this
year of grace, 1880, is equally humorous. When
asked who it is, it slips n military coat, as
sumes martial air, and replies: "Pm the Major
General Winfield Scott, man on horseback, sol
der loving party, am.'-Albdny Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
HURRAH FOR GARFIELD.
tAm-"Hoid the Forth

iAm-"Hoid the Fort.'1
Hold your ballots, We are coming,
Nation Of the free,
With ticket that is booming
Now frUm sea to sea
CHoRrs-
Hold the fort, for We are coming,
At the peoples will
All the nations hopes are burning.
From each beacon hill
Now the flashing Of the lightning
Sweeps from wire to wire,
All the nations darkness bright ming
Stirring all to fire.
CHoRUs-Hold the fort, etc.
Let no cry Of fraud alright us
With the goal in sight,
Eictorys crown shall eier delight us
CrUwn AZ laxf-THB RIGHT.
CBoIUs-Hold the fort, ETC.
Hold the fort our fathers won US,
Hold to liberty,
Hold the glory they begun us,
Hold old our nominee.
CH0Rr-Hold the fort, etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

ALLEGED DIsINFECTAST.-A New York chem
list suggests Il ceeap and convenient method Of
disinfecting deodorizing room or closet. He
says that the common phosphorus matches, if
wet, give ont vapOr of nitrate of ammonia
which is united with ozone, the life-supporting
quality of oxygen. The ozone purties the atmos-
phcre by consuming or disntegrating all decay
ing or hurtful matter, reducing il To its primal
elements, which find their proper and healthfh
funtions in the air. The property of ozone is, of
course, well known, but the extremely simple
way of producing it is a novel idea, and one
worth being put in practice by every one. The
matches will need to be wet once day, and left
stand in bottle or glass.-Chied1O Tribune
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

OUNCE MARMALADE.-Pare,c core, and quar-
in as much water as will nearly cover them, I'M
til they begin to break; strain the juice from
them, and for the marmalade, put half pint of
it to each pound of fresh ounces; in preparing
these, he careful to cut ont the hard portions
around the core simmer them gently until they
are very soft, then press them, with the juice,
through a coarse sieve; put them into Il clean
pan, and boil until they form dry paste; and
for each pound of ounces and half pint of
juice, three-quarters of a pound of sugar, finely
powdered and boil the marmaade for half an
hour stirring it constantly. 1t should be very
firm and bright in color. If made shortly after
the frnit is gathered, little more sugar will be
required; and when n richer and less dry MARINA
lade is liked, it must be boiled shorter time,
and an equal weight of fruit and sugar used.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

THINK of the census in Greecei Athens has
6S677 population an increase of 20 600 since 1s70
This viii please Socrates. Corinth has SIS now,
instead Of SOFA great feather in Periander's
cap; Sparta Il, 007, instead of 10,6S6-LeOnidas
deserved it; and Thebes 5 ,27S to 5000 Epam-
iondasi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

SPICED FRUIT.-To seven pounds of fruit take
three pounds Of sugar, one pint of vinegar, cloves
mace and cinnamon to suit the taste, sprinkle
the sugar over the fruit let it stand over night.
then boil juice, vinegar and spice fifteen minutes.
Put in the fruit and boil ten minntes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
THE PLowBoY OF OHIO.
IAIH-" Wait for the WdJOn.'D
BY MRS. TILIIE n. PARKER.

Well gather from the mountains
Well rally from the glen,
Shouting for the Plowboy.
Till il echoes back again
CHORUS
Hurrah for the PlOvboyi
Hurrah for the PlOwboyt
Hurrah for the Plowboyi
His country calls him OUT
Then, shout il from the hill-tops,
And sing Il through the vale:
Well have Farmer President
Well make his foemen quail
CHoRus-Hurrah,- etc.
Then, bring along the wagon
Well pile in by the dozens,
And take our wives and children,
Our sisters, aunts, and cousins"
CHoRus-Hurrah etc.
Don't stop upon the order,
Nor tarry BY the way,
But, while the sun is shining.
Let's all be making hay.
CHoRrs-Hurrah,- etc.
Let the farmer bring his wagon,
Bring the mower and the reaper,
And on the great election day,
Then bring along the sweeper.
CHoRu-Hurrah !-etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

In these days of peaches in plenty it is well
worth while to know that they will preserve
much nicer and cleaner if, instead Of pairing with
a knife, which discolors them, they be dipped
for an instant in hot water and peeled in the
same way Is tomatoes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

SPEAKING of a new mosquito netting, Mark
Twain writes: "The day is coming when we
shall sit under our nets in church and slumber
peacefully, while the discounted flies club to
pethet and take il out of the minister
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Chr fun Of the Ching.
OWED 10 AN 1cFnrAN-se. SO.

phi thee iocman why dOst tllou
So coldly turn away from met
The hunk OF ice thou leavest me now,
Is not the hunk il ought 70 be.
Two months age you came nv way,
And handed in pour little bill.
''Pive dollars; fffeen pounds day
paid Il with aebeerfni viii
Then all at once that hunk Of ice
For which you asked the amplest pay,
BY some malign and weird device
Seemed 10 diminish day by day.
And when Won called month ago,
And handed In your little bill
SIX d0llars; fffeen pounds day
I groaned, but groaning. paid Il still
And though. with heart-aehe day day
I've watched that wasting hunk Of Ice,
You have the check to come and say
You think you1l have 70 raise the price
Hast thou 9 cemetery lot
Art wearied Of HES varying phases
And wouldst thou Gceupy spot
Beneath the pretty little dAisiesi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

SURE AND SAFE REMEDY FOR LOOsESEss OF
TIE Observation-Disclosures Of black pepper;
Tablespoonful of salt; half-cup of vinegar.
Fill the cup with boiling water. Remove the
scum which rises, and set to cool.
Dose: One tablespoonful every half-hour:
Wear flannel over the bowels. Lie down and
keep quiet and warm. Eat plentifully of whor-
tleberries, blackberries, and milk. Don't drink
one drop of water that has not been boiled or
stood upon rice until it is milky. Remember
that every step taken, and every drop of unboil-
ed water drank, is an aggravation of the disease.
This was the course enforced at one of the war
hospitals where ! was during the Rebellion,
where chronic diaTrhPa were brought from
the Southern prison pen. Many were saved by it.
f f H.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

ARE farmers paying enough attention to dry
ing apples and peachesi The fruit crop is gem
orally very large this year, and if one has fruit
on hand all it costs is the labor to dry it. Next
year there may be failure of fruit and il is well
to have good supply on hand. Dried fruit is a
good thing ohaye for the table. Itishealthy food
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

GIN SLING is the euphonious name, Of Chi
nese freshman at Yale. Who knows but that at
some time in the vast future Gin Sling may be-
come one of the ornaments OF the American bar
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

JOHN HANCOCK did not write that big sigma
ture to the Declaration of Independence, accord
in to the Marlboro (Mass.) Times, but his counsel
did it for him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

ssTRxAT woman like splendid fiover,n says
Bob Ingerson $50 do. i have planted mine,
says a widower who has buried three wives,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
BY KoRPoRAL BUMP.

HANCOCK, COME DOWN.
tAIR-"Fdther, Dear Father, Come Homo. i
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09

QCE week IN your town Terms and s outfit free
ipUV Address H HAILSrr. 4 Co, Portland. No
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-09
Campaign Songs.

WHEN JIMMIE COMES MARCHING HOME
(Am-WAen Johane C6,ass Marckiag Home A9aia.'0