davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-07
Su eiaer 6i8 3bam,ta gsinnten,

rteis9r at4 bic RBemotii6en BettIHasrtoen s6pa.
gen Sertrilppslten, 0erpbien Gidtqsn oSer an ipns
ligsr S4attpett Setheneen seqIdIt ie m5aen ,.RaS.
I.oa2aNeasp Reiief" tpirO ausenbAdI9e6IIfs idSaia
SSnt3unoungen Der Niereu, Gut3iinbunaeu Der
Slale, @eodrmz@ntiiinbungen gunaeHz@ ON.
geittonen, SalsIeiben, Gfi6ma, Ser,flobfsn.
8tpbtberte, b1feriideu anfaaen, BrduHe,
Satarrb, Snfluenja, 3opfmeb, 9abnIdmer.
gen! Neuralgie, 8beumattsuus, falten unb
betbem 6teber, 9ibneraugen IL. 6roifbeuleu,
Se AriUen6in9 beg ,,Reab5 RsIief" an Der pber BEN
i5dfien. ''T'''~"H
- Sretbte bis is9stts SrpSfen bnbcn in einem baIben
Srint9las oon 8aier berben in uenieen 4uaeubIidsn
9rampe, Wageniaure, Sobbreunen Qobfi6mer,en
SlGrrhpe Shlenerp, RoItf, 9Iabunsen in ben girass
psthet une ale tnnerIiden Sdmersefi beilen
o3euen6e iouteu tmmer eine 6la5be RdShabE
DNeaht 8sltef" bel ih tragsR. Bsniae Sropfen Sas
5on, in @ailsr 8stRan, beu8sn allen aranfbeiten urb
ben eanttt 6ertnipiten 2ei6en bic aus benz 6ebra5a
l6le9ten gSaters entiprnsen bpr. Gs III eiu befersS
SttnuI9nt. ais transDiii4er 8ranbb Ubsr 8ittsrsr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-07
q a D ~ a p 8
&egnlirenOe 0iaeu.
Soufpmmene pursGnjen, Iineernet Nbfiibtq
Mattel, Drfen pbne Zdbmerl, ffetB iuperidi.
h9 Hne natilrlid1 in ibrer Speration.
Gin 9eeetabiliftbee GrfaemitteI far
Gal mel.

Bpufeu1rten otne iesI4en Bessi6mad, elegant NIT
uHh ftdrtsn.
RahiUaD's pinen CUR Rur ansr Rrani5sitsn bss
Ila9ens, Der Ssber, esr @eedrme Der Qersn Der 8as
for, Ghspepfie bilDie 3uftdnee 4iebsr rHterleitss
ent5lneung, 56mprrbcioen unb ale au6eren 9sibsn
ees nnterletbes Cine 5oltommene Rur garGutirt.
getn SeSetabilt5, feline Spur bon srtur. yineratsn
pber ihdbIiben 9rpeuen.
e5 ylor bedd5te ioIgeuSe Symphonic bon Rranfhett
ten Der gerbamunBsorsane: geriiopfune, tnHsrli4t
66mcrrboiben, Blutnaqung mad benz 9opfe, Salre
i'm gagen, ue6eItet, Soebrsnnsn Gte Dor BEN Giien,
Magen6rlden Iaures guffobeu, Snten ober Beben
ees Serjsus sriiidenbes gsfiiBI 5sn stsseu, Rebel
0oer Tladern bpr ben ApseH Gteoer une enmpfe
Sen Der Saut unb Der @ugeH, Settene9en S4Werlen
In her 8rl rio in ben 8lisbern, pIDsIi4e AHtpaEIns
een bon 5iBs, Bremen ess 6lsLiass.
Ginios 9oIea bon RaepanS Dilieu mereen baE
steu bon Gasn ptsugeuauutsn Rr1utAsitsn bsireier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-07
AZ. Gonsreb. GrFe sttmua.

IHHaDme cer IrineezSeripiIif9ung.- - SurIbe>
ffanss Serieeuns Der Sfiliere i'm 81
Ssbensiabre. - gberman unb Sberioan
Hid't anssenommen.- Die nSOnSee Cpl
ritaSia." - gBbite's MntIascn sesen ReI,
lep uns &aum. sSi1rittsselbdfte.- .-Se.
Sabluns Der 3ebe fur Die gOrttOrpner
ieier.
Wa btngton, 6. Stunt. - s nj 9 e.
nate puroe bic Stll, melf]e $50,01O fiir
Elm &egterungsgebdube in @reenutQe, g.
u, permlut9t angenommen.
Slater (Or,) bradte cine Bill elm, ueld)e
ale Sunoesbeanlteu, bic auSere 8uuoeshes
antten 5u SettrGgen fir Partei3mefe auTiorz
bern, etnes SergebenS i6ulSig ertldrt, ne.
Dies onrd @ntlaiiung ans benz Oienltc uno
eiHe 9elbbube BON $500 gu beitrafen III; Dem
@tuilbieu f-Gomite iibertpteien.
HOlltns (R.=S.) unterbreitet eiusn Bic
narbeidlnB 3ur grncnnnng etner Commit.
itott, tpeldle Wa6regelu ,ur @ieoerbelebuna
oes amerttanti9en Seebanoel5 burf Dam
pier, Die i'm gtotbfaae ais SeriegSidiffe pers
nenOet perheu f0unen, treffeu iOQ. Die
@onntlton iOll aus oem GdabamtsietretGr,
oer SlOttenietretdr, benz @eueralpofmeiter,
oret Senatoreu un6 brei &eprGlentauteu be-
fteben. Der Sei6luB tpur6e benz @onItte fit
6lotten=afairen iibertuieien.
0aois (8. .zSirg.) bot eiuen geId,(uR
aH, tuelder baS Gomite fiir Boltdmter inifrus
trt, feit3ulteaen, oh eS ratbiam iet, baS 8rtefz
porto auf 2 Gents Tno odS 3eitnngsporto
auf bic Salfte bes gegenpdrtigen Setrdges
5u reou3tren, baS Borto auf ale an6ereu,
ourh bic Boit bef0roerten @egenitduDe oaz
ge9en gu erb0ben; angcnOmmsn.
Die Senatsbill, tuel6e bic Ser6ffeut(iz
dung Der Serbanblungen bes @niteausB toz
3eiles 5u etnem &oitenbetrage uon $12,812
autortiirt, tpurbe augenomnlen.
@roome (Rb.) bra6te ben SenatsbeIdlIuR
Sur Sorlage, tuel6es oas Srtegsbeportement
autoriiirt, 3elte fir bel @ebraudJ beS Qas
gers Der "Grand Amy" am 81. b. Wfts. ,u
Baltimore gu lieferu, In6 oerielbe lpuroe an.
gcnommen.
Der Senat gtn9 bann 3ur mettereu Grorz
terung Der armee SerntaiaungSbia f5er
uno beiddfttgte iid laugere 3eit nit Der
6Iauiel Setreifs SnrubelfanSsperiebuua Ser
OffBtere i'm "a. 2ebenstabre.
Gin SoridIag, bic @enerGle Sberutatt NM
S9ertoan bon Der fragli9en &laulel aus;uz
nebmen, tpuroe nit 80 gegen 10 SttmuIeu
oerporlen unb Die Slauiel alsbann ubne fors
meue Ablttmmung angenommen.
Die ibrigeu Gmenoements bes Gonite's
init Ausnahme besieuigen, pel1es Die Sefz
pluigung fir SdteBiibungen freidlt, mur=
ben angenommen uno Die galse 8iQ idl(tefs
LTD mad etli6en meiterer, unlpeieutiid1eu
SeranoerungeH nit AZ gegen II Stimmen
paiiirt.
yin bon SaIe (Re.) eiugebrafltes amenz
Sei1lent gu Der Bill, betreffeno aufnabme uon
0atota als Staat III bic linton, tuur6e ii6er@
lptelen, uno nadoem nod Oie0ifrittsperpilz
lt9ungsbtl ais unoollenoetes @eItdft Quf
ote &agesoronuug geiest tuor6en mar, per-
ta9te fa Der Seuat bis morgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-07
Sin SOllar pro TlafSe,
H ~VHHt Pro Blafae,
g. q. q.
SH"oipaD's Meaoo NelieF
turirt une perbdt.t

&ubr, 9tarrbOe, Cholera -TOrbus, Ftsbr
unS S9merb &beumatismus, nerS6fs
S9mer3en, 2tpbtBeritis, Salseat.
SlnOuHg, SnfIuen,a, qtb.
ungsbeldmer6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-07
Tefs9rapGi(6e QepefGem.
Neunpr'f6he 1tufenrufr

SeriGte Osr ,afociirtsn @rss" fir ben IT eutI en-
Gprreippnbeuten'9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-07
UreiS % Gents pro S@a6teI.
allen apotPsfeuBH babsh
man Isfs >, ,,gaIib uHe aBGbrl"
gln ba6 @ubliFHml

% Tam feline before @arautie for ben nsrts Don
Tr. @Gepn9's aItbesrineetsn *. ". ". SeiImlfteIn
nuteepteien tDereen, ais bic elenesn uuo uuslDiel
Ma6Gbmnnsen bsrstben. 90 siebt iopp6l fagids, R-s
toIDsnts." als aud .Relieis" unh ,g.sls" Sebet
Eud Dor nnh perlangt mir &aeDap'6 ane adtet hars
Egtisel hsanAsts CAaIt20, ,MeaE8&RaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-06-07

Ser Yrdfbent iiberf6idte beute Dem Ses
nat' peri6tebene grneunungen, baruuter
oieIentgen SEQ. 9. YOmerOs'S gum @enes
ral'aoniul in Cairo, ggspten, 6. 3. grulaz
tours (9a.) Sum 2egattonsietretdr in Barts
nnb Gccles 9. San 9aipcr gum 8cniul in
Oiostau.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28


REEDER & DINSMORE,
IlHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, having formed
II c"partnrr-lp in the practice "f Medicine and 81
g'1y, would respectfully offer thrr professional -rtvics
the citizens Of Troy and surrounding country. Office
doar -onth Of Eyrrs Hardware Store. IIzpfTt.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28
Z; ID Again.

In a rcrru, letter 20 the press. vrnnar. The Ctn-
adian weather prophet, says:
Since June Last have steadily adhered TO my
belief that December Of 1882 would give inicn.r
cold weather in America, Britain and Eirup~-and
am proved right. When the tia-. October
experienced. EIy impressions resPectn: December
were turned into certainty. vhilr all other prog
n"Eiicafors tinclufing your Washington weather
Srrvicel continued their open weather forecasts
Now you will find there will lea storms ending "i
lsSseyery where. Snow hlockaics viii ocrlr in t;rea;
Brit ain ard France well -otbrr qustIrrs NJ the
glnh-. Intensely cold weather will travel 10 rmotc
Souilcrly points. in the and northwest. Lower
Thermometer readings will yet he recorded for lSSs
than fer any Previous year in long time. But the
winter the whole. will be short being condensed
iutn its fore portion. Therewill he great ''break mp
in January before the middle Of the month"; and short
ly after the first week Of that month.
NJ time Of writing having cold and heavy
snow falls here. with good slrighing while las;
son onr first srishng datr, from tn" 9Th of January.
We had similar weather durin. ths autumn of 1875.
Waters closed at the rnd of November, and Dectm-
her continued cold Ia its middlr; aftr which mild
weather and rains srt in the continent. and We
had dEpuns weather in Janusry. The present weather
- actin: fhR; nf 1879 again almost to day.
see nothing unusual respecting the Marrh stn-ras.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

NiCK's FioRIi GrIDE.-This animal visitor is al
ways welcome. Printed on the best of paper abound
in in handsome illustrations, il certainly MY claim
10 rank sample of the highest typographical art.
Its culo:et plates three in uumbpr. perfect
gems. and at a loss to discover how this
ferprisins firm afford to lavish much expense
in beautifyins publication for which they only ask
ten cents. whilst each of their last seasons
toners they actually give ii Christmas present
A. its indicates, il is 'Gniie TO the Proper
treatment and cnlture of all kinds of flowers and
vegetables. zach description being accompanied by
an ilGstration uf the particular vegetable plant
rrfrrrrd To. We should advise all who interest;
eI in gardening. whether for the pleasure obtained
from raising hpn-rs. for the practical
patton Of raising rta5e- 10 send to James Wick.
Rochester, y. Y. for copy os this mos; Instructive
work The Publisher claims that ''Virki. seeds are
the .,rst in ihe world aud have doubt '.the
World endorses rie claim.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28
Disps.itioa Of Cn>e. al December 'er'"


State of Kansas vs.. John Higgins Continued to
catch the defendant.
State of Kansas vs. Charles Fleming. Case dis
missed, OIL motion of County Attorney. Defendant
in peni;entia-y.
State os Kansas vs. Noah Young Trial by iHry.
Verdict Of guilty Of grand larceny. Defendant 81 n
teueed to the penitentary fer thr-e years and s'x
months.
State of Kansas vs. James scAllcn. Defendant
placed under 500 bond TO Keep the peace. and to
appear at the next term Of Court aud case con'in-
ued.
State Of Kansas vs. Thomas Barlow ct al Con
tinued and defendants enter into personal ree"gn!-
rance in the sum of 300 their appearance at III"
next term Of Court.
State of Kansas va George Gofnrth. Continued.
and defendant enters into personal rec"Gnzan'e in
the sum of 1900 Tor hi. appearance the next
of Court.
r. Luth vs. Martha A. Brenner ct al. C"utinar'l.
r. A. Park vs. Eug-nia Brsnner CT al Con
-tinued.
Caroline letters ct al VS. W. II. aud B. y, Forbes
Ct al Dismissed. on motion Of plaintiffs at their
cost, without prejudice.
$ L. Ryan Executor. vs.. =. V. Sniyely and wife.
Continued.
Dewitt e. Wheeler. Administrator vs.. st. Joseph
and Western Railrc ad Company. Continued.
Charles P-uner vs.. Albert Perry. Trial by jury.
Verdict for defendant. Judgment for defendant for
costs.
St. Joseph and Western Railroad Company vs.. DE
Witt c. Wheeler. Administrator. Continued.
f. V SniveIy vs.. Board of County Commission
ere. Continued
Joseph Taylor ct al. VS.. Thomas Mcguire. Trial
hy jury Verdict for plaintiffs for 81. Judgment
for plaintiffs for 81 and costs.
Gilbert x GAY vs.. Patrick Brady and y. C. Bailey.
Judgment that money be paid to plaintiffs. after all
coats taxed herein aid out of it, Defendant rN-
cepting
B.F. Harpst-r & ca. vs. Suiv"ly n Hedges. Trial
hy jur, Verdict fer plaintiffs for $3.50.
Robert Perigo A. Duhach 1t al. Trial by ju-
~. Verdict for plaintiff for one rent.
Elias l.. Pitman vs. Osrar +. CulP 1T al Trial
by jurv Verdict for defend ". s. P"sie, and
against defendant. Oscar l. Culp for s23i in gold.
James NJ Miller vs.. James T.. Dryden. Settled.
and dismissed
McCrum & Ccweu vs.. s $. Snetztr. Trial by
Court Judgment in favor Of gnraishec, and against
plaintiffs for Plaintiffs except.
ID. II. Campbell Jameson Bros. Continued.
Owen Corcorau Vs. The Burlington and Missouri
Biver Railroad Company. Trial by Court. ju'g-
ment in favor of defendant for costs; plaintiffs cS-
cepting. ~
James r. Forlnin rt al vs. w u. id't ~ NJ
Continued for service. and Nathan fricr appointed
guardian od Htem for miner Tates.
c. l.. MARCEL va. Lnuis D"gginser Trial Icy jury
Verdict for plaintiff for sl3.
Simon Kiefcr Peter Berger. Trial by inry.
Verdict for def, ndanf. and continued. on mo-
tion for trial
Absalom Kent W. John Cummings. Trial by ju
ry. Verdict for plaintiff FOR 500.
A.. j. Mowry T. J. and NJ f. Howard. Con
timed by consent.
Bridget Rupp VS.. John RUpp Continued
Percis IIulse VS.. Olivia T.. Kinsey ct al. lh'.
missed. on motion of plantif at her cost. without
prejudice.
j. d. Stiilman vs.. W. u. Webb 1t al. Continued.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

ST. NIcHoLAs.-St. Nicholas for January contains
several noticeable features, preeminent among
which is the brief biographical sketch of Elizabeth
Thompson Rutler, written by her sister. which is
compancd by six illustrations from drawings made
by the celebrated artist herself especially for ST.
Nicholas her portrait, engraved from photograph
and several groups from tn. great picture. The
Roll-"al" Another very interesting article is that
by H. H.. entitled "A Chinese New Yeats day in
Santa Barbara. which gives vivid account of this
strange Hunsolian celebration in American tow
Then there j. the prize tiger composition, whirh
writt' 10y Hollis c. Chark. aged fifteen years.
There is, besides, the report of the Committee on
Compositions, with a long Roll of Honor
Some further adventures of "Tinkey," in n story
entitled Fairy Wishes Nowadays" with character
isc Illustrations, s to be welcomed by his old,
and equally enjoyed 10y his friends.
J. 7. TEuwbridges sSrial leaves the ''Tinkham
Br"ther-" in exciting situation. where they must
stay until the February No. There are interesting
chapters of The Story of viteau." by Frank K.
Stuckton. and The field Of the Cloth of Gold" has
five Illustrations by NJ. Ouiaot. of Paris, from the
stained glass windOws designed by him for the
Lousr Of Mr.. W. II. Vanderbilt. Of New York.
silk Culture for Boys and Girls" is article
which imam ,uraies a new department, to he known
as Work and Play for Young People" This sketch
gives fun instruction for beginning this occupation
for enrerprising young Americans. In addition.
il the usual amount of short Stories verses bright
pictures, and departments. The frontispiecc is
beautiful picture 10y +. II. Blashfeld. csll- ''Hs
Lor,lslips Bedtime"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28
sifachu,en. Noaice.

The STATE OF KANSAS. tSs
DOSIgakN CugXTy.
Before Joshua Ai-ti Justice af the Peace Well
River IeaH-hp. D1nphAn Caunfy, Kan-z-
=. c Mat'e-'u, Plaintiff
Dagid Eeesor. ,D~f, aiani.
NOTICE i hr-ri.y given thst the 18th day af No
~ Vs-n-r lsS2 Js>hua His Justice i the P-ar-
W il River Township in aid Cnty. i~snrd arIlr
of iis slz'v- ~ Il against the -aid
Davi Err-ar tlsf nizn for the Il fhre hundred dol
iars tsJo Sll fT helrng b-frr said jus
ues hs rre ~ Wit River Tounsbip in aid County.
q, the =HJh Day e D-eemhsr. la.
T. C. MATTE<OE. Plaintiff.
By /. RYAN. his Attofury.
Attest: J. Aur-0N. Insiicr Of the Pare
Dtceisiser = iS-siw. Prs fee. sss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28
Syyiudfcr~ Abroad.

Ii any one has represented that are il any way
Interested in any hcsus hitt-rs with the word Hops
in ilirr name. cheating honest fnlks that i'll
paw any Of their hills lehts they are frauds and
~v;ulers. and the victims should punish them. We
deal in and pay only the hills for the genuine IIop
Bir-"rs. the unrest and best medicine earth.
Hor RiTIEr.s VI ,Nl-E ATl.-RING Co.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

This is the fact concerning every man. woman and
child who has in the body the -eeds Of kilrny. hlad-
der. liver and urinary diseases frnm which may
spring Brishfs Disease of the kidneys Such pru-.
rrci terrible: and il is the duty of every be
rid nf the danger at To do this iniallihly.
Hunts Remedy. the great kidney and liver medicine.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

~ Some Of the Kansas papers are publishing,
with rsish, all article in which the Pioneers
are held up to ridienle. The pioneers of all
countries have usually been considered entitled
to some credit. If there were privations and
harlships, they were the ones who endured
them. The men who came later, and ionnd the
State prosperous, with good openings for them
to engage in paving business, can do their part
ly making fun of the pisneers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

Democratic papers seem TO he sp: in sing up oves
the state with susprisn spoutan-iy since the rcc-
tion OF Mr. Click Ii looks little if DIR. Tanner
melon
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

Es7- \ Western paper tells OF an immense hive
of bees being fanni III Carsor's Butte. !: mast
hc raugh on Carson, wheT he wants to sit down.
~ 4 fnur- -yrar-oll- baby in New York smokes
constantly. II is thought that his mother got
scared at Gen. Grant.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

II The Wichit: Eagle las fund a mares nest.
Il has discovered that the State Constitution
makes itself perpetual, because, while providing
u way in which the Legislature nay submit 70
the people the question of calling Constitu-
tional Convention, it makes no provision for
submitting the Constitution to vote Of the
people, after the Convention ha. framed it. II
doesn't have to. II has nothing TO do with that
question. The Convention that frames the Con-
stitution provides for its submission 10 the peo-
pie for ratification or rejection.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

~ The Hiawatha Ford, speaking Of the Off
GERS of the State Institutions, TO be appointed by
Ih. Governor. says:
Gov. Glirk with the Senate to confirm. ought to
improve upon 81. John. and if he gives appointments
To- men Ike Charles W. BLAIR Sol. Miller. Gov. Sharp
aud Niles Moore. no public interest will suffer"
The way the Horid cobhles MS in between Il
crowd Of dyed-in the-wool Democrats, leaves a
good opening for an investigating committee to
ascertain whether it is intended ns n compliment
ur aS a reference TO an alluson."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

II Dorsey, in his dilemma, has resorted TO
the honorable business Of publishing Garfields
private letters written to him during and soon
after the close Of the last Presidential campaign
and the papers that followed Garfield to the
grave with their abuse are Publishing them
Dorsey had the management of the campaign,
to large extent, and Garfield frequently had
occasion 20 thank hIm, or to make suggestions
Since then, it has been discovered that Dorsey
the head devil in the Star Route frauds, and
the Object of the publication of those letters is
To connect Garfield with that business. If Dor
sry had murdered someho,ly, We don't suppose
Garfield would have been charged with being an
acromplire, because he at one time had written
Dorsey private letters on other matters.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

~ The editor of the Banner Of Light, Spir-
i:ualist paper recently visited the establishment
Of Lydia f. Pinkham and says she has just the
benign countenance represented in her pictures,
in the newspapers If yon want to know what
benign countenance is, just hunt up one of Ly
dia's advertisements
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28
a Special Announcement.


We offer TIE CAief in combination with the .imer
iran .igfirsiuris, for 50 year, which iuendo- posi
age on ba,i. In addition we will send free TO any
person Uho takes both papers. magnificent plate
engraving OF Duprc's last great painting. In the
meadow" now exhibition in New York. and Of
isIed for sale 5000
The eminent artist, F. s. Church. writing TO =
friend in the country lss; ortob-r thus slludes to
the picturr:
Il was delighted this morning to offered
premium reproduction Of very beautiful Picture.
''in the Meadow by Dupre. This picture Is an ed
ucator."
This superb engraving IL. by IL inches exclusive
oi wide hardsrl is worth than the Of both
Journals. II is mounted on heavy plate paper. and
sent securely packed in tubrs made expressly for the
purpose. When TO be mailed. 10 cents extra L. re-
quirrd for packing. postage. etc.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28
! N. - = w...s:.


TnE JxSrARr CESIrRr.- "A Look into Haw.
thornes Workshop is most remarkable featnre of
the January. Century when we consider that the ps.
thsriel Hawthorn-'s own po-;hurous no,ss for 70
nance. The uotes published here for the first
time, the original manuscript in Ha~thorpe's mi
mute and difficult hand writing having been lent to
the ceHt'uy by Mr.. Julian Hawthorne. In these
groupings after satisfactory plot and characters
Hawthorne displays. in the most fascinating manner,
every Characteristic Of bis genius.
frof- wallace the noted English scientist and nu-
th'r oil Island Life- contributes important es-
tiihate oi The Debt of Science to Darwin.r which
ntePrets the theories Of Darwin, and says the only
name with Which he can be compared in the whole
domain oi science, is that of Newton. The froutis-
piece oil the number is striking portrait of Darwin,
engraved by johnson, after a photograph taken by
tae sc'enti-ts SON views of Darwins home aud his
stuhs are also gwen Another Englishman. Fred
erck w. H. Myers writes briefly upon the personal
ana literary influence Of the late Dean Stanley.
oeo' W. taoie orsins IN this number his illustra-
'ei h's'or'eai stndies of Old New Orleans, by ans
"eFins tue hueh asked question. who are the Gre
oies; DF Eggiestons second paper on colonial his
tory Is Well Illustrated The Planting Of New
England Is the striking title and the Puritans are
trrated with keen insight and sympathy.
Two practical subjects, effectively treated and pro-
Mining in California by Taliesin Evans. and "Far-
ming for Feathers, by T. H. Bi2gar, who has stud
led ostrich-farmiDg in the Cape Colony. This in
struc'e and amusins article has special timelness
no" that the question whether ostrichses can lie
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

f1 II is not yet two months since the reciion.
yet advertisements of Hos,ettrr's Birt-rs are al
ready beginning 10 r-appcar in the Kansas pa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

~ The Sahrtha Republican spells it Unfair"
That may the truth, hui it is nct the u.nal
way Of spelling it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28
NEW YORK, 1888.

No. neonI, hay. rad Tur SS urin- the yrr In # no,r
,a..;, fb.n .yTr h.s,. .pr. n uas tr~t rt;nt-I No
Other ne.nat.r pub,.,l on mi. .l Of The earth has
Lsen bor.bt md raj In anv yar l $, r,an m.n anI
,Toncp - :
W. ar. ,rJiIly Informed tja, ,.,l Iuy mai ,nd like
Tur STx G,- the + U,.in,F r,a..n,s am,nF nth.r,.
Rsc,rs ~ r,v. r,l,,s re.su. in sttrrtiv f,ru, ard
with M. r,at,,t no-.. accuracy hairv,r has Interest
Tor human kind t- event. The deeds anil ,i.,ls.Is The
.i,,,m In, pb,.,nhy tb. noiabI folly The solid sense
TN. in, ,,-,u.. tn new Of The busiest WorLi
H.ca,ss rn bay. L,T,,,d that in iis r,u,,rn
ius persons and Affairs THE STN makes practice Of telling
them truth To the best Of it, ability three hundred
and dayt ~ The yrI beine rif' " AZ vel a.
ait ao"tt the Nhah a Wei ., lFnt ih' siil, h-h IN
.ht IA W ~ nht a. p'il 'T .T I - Nh.h suP
Po''u " E'n,t.i "PP' " - -. ''if ~ ~
pur7, :" ~ - 'h % ~ t''r'7 III"
'Ag inI' a'i'' ~ tn ~ ',i.asi I. -'7i , -,
q = e H'sil ii''' H.l - - NUN
BE tht Tue > - !" NJ H'ir .rd 5s tIhls'
y" iu l. - i''" 'ia' " "h 1ii" MN.
No man Z" A,, li -" 81 nri Is "HeiGi tii1nEh 70 pe
exempt it"a The rti"t &pp'h' "i t- fi'ifs OF hSht
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-28

r. Bob Tnoubs has recently been in Wasl:-
ingron. for the first time since he seeded. in
IsGI. Perhaps lac on his way TO Bunker
FIi to call the roll Of his slaves from the top of
the monument.