davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Wa6fprf6uneen rr6 bcm Wf6rs
bern SaSenbiib'S unS Surfe'8
auf SamPfern int Sfetp= . gcrfer

Rem Zgort, II. Niai. - Der Gunarbs
baupIer nScptbia," auf mel9cm bic Nt6fz
BET bss QOr6 @aoenoiib un0 Oes Sru. Gurte
angebIit nud amerifa abgeretit ictn IOlltel,
ttm beute friib bier al. Maridcu &nOr unO
mebrere anbere 8ean1ten beitiegen bas Sabrs
seug in Der untereil 8at unb itelten Tadz
forfdungen on, inoeiisn blieben bieielbcl
obne Grfolg unS fetne Serbaitungeu tuurben
noraenomnien. 9te Sffisiere Der nSc1tbta"
ctIIGrtcn, fie bGtten feline abuung bauOn
gebabt, bab man bic 9ubliner Nt0rber am
gor6 ibres Sabr3euges peru1utbe.
Ser 9ampfer State Of Sn6ia," BON Der
,@tatez9ine," pelder beute bier ertpartet
noirh. fnIf ebenfnlls burCbIudlt tper0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
NtAter 9hn6 in 2puifiata.

0emz Orleans, II. Mai. = @iue De.
peihe aus New- -MtartinspilIe melOet: u9rets
buubert Ntdnner bolten gefteru abenO So.
iepb 6. Senfins. tpe!def an lesteu 0tontag
aben6 ieiuen S6mager 8e9bacl @aittlle ers
norbete, aus 6em bteiigen GefaugniiIe, fibrs
ten i'm nod benz S9aupluee ietnes Ser
brs6ens, uabe 8reuurs s8ribge, uub bdugten
ibn Solt auf. uutertpegS trafen fe einen
gteger, 0arens eugene Qsar, tuel9er i'm
letten Sanuar eiueu Dtoro Oegangen bate,
unb bdugten ibn sugleid nit Senfins."
@ouperneur Mcguerp bat cine 8elobnuug
BON $4,000 auf Die 6eituabme uno ueberfiibs
ruug Der an benz Gnudgeriflte bctbetligten
TerIonen ausgeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Ntehmdrfte.

ct. 2outs, II. Nai. - Sdpetne !:
i3urubr 1900, Serienbung $50; Sertdufe III
5000 bis SIS. 10. = Saiuo1ieb: 3ufubr 1900,
Serienbuug teine; Sertdufe 3u $4.OO bis
800, SertGuie au 1926 bis $3.50.
CAT f@2tberts Benui., II. Dfat. :
Sinopteb: 3ufubr 500, Serfdufe bon $500
bis $500. = Sdmeiue: .3ufubr 600, Ser<
tdufe BON $7.40 bis $S.15. = S5aafe
,3uiubr 5000. 8ertdufe 1915 bts $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
SrdnSc.

8aterIoo, Gue., II. Utat. - Die
grobe 6abrif Der "Star Peg Manufacturing
Co." tpurOe beute uebft einen 3beile Der
Maidinerie unb elmer groBen Quautitdt
Sol, ourd 6euer 3erft0rt. Serluft $100, 900,
6Infstg glrbeiter iilb Obne Seiddftiguug.
Bort9topal, S.zG., II. 0tat. - Gil
bier I'M Ban begriifenes SOtel purOe beate
9benb bur6 SranbItifter ange5unbet nm.
etnseadert. Serluft $4,000; fetne Se, :
fiCherunQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
@ennfplpanier @olitif.
Die bepprffebenneu 5taats Gonpentc Der
@rsenbdcfIer unp Der unabbau3isen RE-


Grsenbddler unp Der unabbdmsisen RE-
publifaner.
Sarrisburg, Yenni., II. Mai.- Der
Staatss@ @onpent Der @reenbddler, ipelber
morgen bier ftattfinbst, iutrO ii9 allem 9(uz
i6eine nat) Al elmer b0dDft sabmen affatre
geifalten. gts iett finO taum so 0elegaten
angelangt.
Sn einem beute 3u Sunburg, Yenni., abz
gebaltenen Oiltritts@onpente muroe @bas.
9. gSolie 3lnl 9elegaten ertpdblt, pel9er
ben 9iftrttt am "a. Dtai auf bem @onuente
bel unabbdnsigen 8epublitaner 81 Pbilaz
belpbia pertreten ioll. gBOlfe beitrttt in ei>
ncr &cbe bic gegen ibn erbobene antlase,
Oab er itdb auf eineu Sanbel nit Der Gane=
rOn'i9en Clique eiugelahen babe, unb bas
er iid iueigerte, einen aufrnf 81 Dem Com
uente am "a. gtai 5u unterSeidnen. @riogte,
es blcibe ben unabbdugigen Gepablifanern
Hifts iibrig, als Oie republitanii6e Na>
iGine - Die nSoB"z z@irtbiduft - bis ans
Diefer su befdmpfeu, tuoem Der fiirStife
Staatss&onpent gu SarriSburg alien 9oif=
uuugen auf 9feform iunerbalb Der Bartei
Elm @noe gen1adt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Gin 0eri6htseebdube bur6 Srano@
filter einaeGfhert.

Srantliu, II. Wai. - 8dbrenb Del
nergaugtnen Radt tpur6e abermalS elH Sefs
iu6 - Der speite tunerbalb brei gSoden -
genlaft, Ous htefge @ertdtsgebdu6e cinSus
dI6cru, unb bieSmal mar oers5erirf erfOlgz
reid. 9as @ebaube, tpcldes Dor Is bis 30
Sabren erri6tet tpuroe uno oamals $4,000
foitcte, 1T gduSlid 3erit0rt unb ale aften,
SiGer unb Spfumente, nit IuSnabnte ber>
jenigen i'm SiireaH OeS @lerfS beS Sreisgez
ridltes, itnb perloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Ghinefenbese in Naeu.Merifp.

9arebo, 8er., Is. Wtat. : Serifte Uon
gteusMertto nlelSeu, SaB in @rittenSen Elm
&f ;miiden tpeiben unb fiuefiden
GiIenbabnarbeitern ftattfanb. 2ettere murz
BEN arg mibbanbelt unb pertrtebeu. S.
Scott, Der superintendent, murbe bon ben
ueisen &rbeitern an einem 2aternenpTable
aufgebdugt unb erft wteber beruntergc>
laiien, ais er ueriprad, ale Gbineien 3u
entlaiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
&rnnSfntnffrnnhc.

SanSrauStSco, II. 0tat. - Die
&obnung bes Sfu. Briggs Slaf gu Srlan1,
@oluia=@ountp, brannte beute iriib.uteber,
unS eine 3p6lfdbrtge Sdweiter Der Srau
Slad fam in ben 6lammen nm. @tne Srau
9iice uno ibr &in6 crlitten nabtldeinlid
t0btlide Sranonun0el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Gin 0ater nit feinen Sret S6h=
tern ertrnnfen.

Rewco comerstown, o, II. Mai. -
Siaac @arbner uub ietne bret S0hter er>
tranfen beute bel Dem SerIufe, auf einem
Gagen burd ben sieu1lih bo4uugeidwole=
men Suscarapasflub Su fabren. Ytebrete
Berionen, bic iif am ufer befonoen batteu
ben Mann Dor benz SerIu6 gemarnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
@ottiumprS unS sclbffmoM.

Sancof, Nttf., II. Mai.-0er Srauer
autOn Sdpumper eridob geitern ieiue 6rau,
mGbrenb 6ieielbe nebeu ibrer Wtuttcr i'm
G6lafe lag, unb iagte itd banu ielbif cine
&ugel bur6 ben Sopf. SeiOe itarben in
pelItgeu Rinuten. GiferiIdt mar bic ufs
Sod1p Aer Sraol6ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Slit bic 9etluns bon
Suften, @rtdltungeu, idperem Gtbmsu unA
alien 9ei6eu Der Seble, Der Sron6teu
uuo Der 2unge, tueIds our
Sdpinbiudt btus
fiibrpu

Seine Iin6erneen Gintptrt,ruseu auf bic gsreiatsm
suftr5tr6eu eriIdreu @ aus Der SBata6e, bas Istna
Snsrebierscu aus ben ptrtfamften eunsenbsiIG
mitten beffrben. ueIe bsrBaubt befaunt iirS, trss
benz bas @ruuSsIemeut aus benz Sontg Der Sores
ROunb" gFanse C9IubOrD beiteBt, t0sI5s nit bsx
,,Nbiss 8oNamea" Ubsr benz ,gaEam bon @iIsab" In
gsrbiubuus sebra4t 1T. Gu6erbem Fub In btsIea
9siImitteI finf anbere bptaniftbe GIemente Ssrs
bunben, tpcI&e ieinsr SeiItrOft cine nod erb6bte
-8trtuns seben..
gEs, bic iRn ssbrauGt PGbeu, Tuseu, Sas Sales
Spnis Don SOrebOuns unS Ebeer sh tuuubertraTs
ises 6eiImttsI isi in allen 6dasu nc bic gtBmunsSs
Orsune angssriifeu finb unb Sas ietHe @irsana Rs
uusep5bnIt6 idneI auBsre. 9r sntRaIt Rt&ts, pas
ben @easen I'm unorcnuns brinsen t6nnte, &c
Bat sinsn ieBr anssneRmen 9si6mad anb tutrN
gu sinem grsis 0er'auit, iusI6sr isIbR benz rlnbss
u.ttsIfen erIaubt. @ iensr SeiItrdfts tReIRaftts m
MAIDEN.
Gin 5uften mag faBIia Elm eutpideIunsstaSia
CUR s6winbu5t seuannt psrNeu, cine arantPsit, gee
gen ipeIGe Sales 5pnp of SUreboune anh EaEs
has betannte retcrf.e SOrbeusemitteI 1T. 86seUe
barum tsneu gugenbIid. baS fidbert @eseumitteI
gu sebrau4enl
Rinser smpfnSen srpse eineeruHs bur6 EstHs
beidnftiseneen eiseniaufteu. tusnR iie an GrrHS
cbsr acudbuften Iei6eu.
@reis: so GeutS unb $I.OO pr0
Staf6e; ie mebr, ie biIteer.
BetalIeu apOtbeteru 5u babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Selbftmorb eines bolldnbifben
@epoffi.ifrS.

8ofton, II. Dtai. = Sarl &lote aus
Gutwerpeu, Sweiter Sfft;ier Oes 9ampfers
yBietCr be @oninf," erbdngte iid mdbrenS
Der 6abrt BON autmerpen bierber, neil er
auf ietner @ade etngei6lafen mar, pdbrenO
iid Der Sampier in @efabr befanS. Ser
@apitdn bate linn eineu oerben Seriueis
pr+hpj1f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Gnprmer Scrfebr inn Sfeip y or Fer
Sdfeu.

Mem=Yorf, II. Mai.-Widt meniser
als 10 6abr3euge famen beute TN bieiigen
Safen an, ndmlid II Dampfer, 2 2Souidiffe,
SO 8arteu, 16 Briggs unb 48 S@oouer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Der MpreN Rrief.

@aibington, II. Mai. - Cine De-
peifle oes Star" aus Cumberland, 3d.,
melbet, bab gS. NcPrice iene Stabt am
leeten Sonntags -abeno nerlieB unb ieitbem
in @raiton, gS.sSirg., geebeu woroeu 1T.
Wfan perruthet, baB er .iid eutfernte, nm
Der Serbaftnng pegen ieiner 8etbeiligung
an Der angebliden Sdliduug bes Worepz
8riefes aus benz @ege su ge6en:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
gefesrap6if6e 9epef6e,t.
AZ. Spnares. - Grffe Situna.

geri8te Der Giipciirten gree" fir ben ,,9suti6en
9orrsipou6euten'O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-18
Yatettt=
3oler Ylour.

Die tpertbSpuen ndbrerbsn eigentaitsn nes Sirsl.
,,,r ,,rh sDarbISer DdisenS h BON 4lsu, bic itber
sabrunssprosut.s sei4risben, ldnSt ansrtannt mor'
ben. au.n,
9urd antpensuns hes mpsernen Nouer'pHeme
orieugt bic
CA. GAMBRILL MFG. COMP"
nit biefsr Bai,en elm in ieiner 3uiammeneSnns nn'
errsid5tes Mebi fir 8rpo uue biscuit pcsr Yaltsten,
peItbes prddtise Sarbe, unssipppnli1s. Srtde uno
apifaasube 8si9RaIt8tsit an 9sl9mad nn0 @rp"a
siefert. -, s
perlctips s@ateuts" unb areere moblbetannts ItsSt,
brdrbe obiaer,Sira auifnertiam semabt. atl lNttl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
Dor WrriAt.

&i6tsr: Nun, uie Dat osnn Der Sieb
ausgeisbsn
3euss: Saf 10 srOB 1T err ssusien. uis
gp. @naosn, absr ni4t 10 arg ssi4isIt
bat er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
s6wd6lihe Sraueu, t,tueI1e

II rsner glal, Grtraet tn esnetniri;ttr Eprn, BON anatu es.
men 8ti6maf uuO frd psn alt,bVl. Or lana il,f spu
rem i'd ratfsu Niastn idiot streaut Rerefn unb entbdIt
nt9ts ale .eiuubs. nLtrtaitt Stpfe. Das Sttt grSsdrat
trbrt ale etiquette bas 8ibrie Baron pen etsbis's une Elm
10 .itmtlt istatr u rterf6rtft ( pt e~sEituis.u Der 5srrtn ".
Nmetifd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
&uhurr Wuuih.

Batter 8as mani9sf Su Sir 3u
Wslbna4ten, lisber Sungs?
Sun9s: Cine 8urit.
Batter Was node
Sunse: No3 cine Wurf.
Yatsr Was GuBsrosm2 Sein flsinsr
Baud fam ia 10 Oiele 8drlte ni4t faien.
Sange: Damn pini4s i'd mir nod
einsn Band.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
(5OrtfsBuns fOlst.)
@aaere Menihen.

Wells Health Remover FELT bic 9sIuubs
brit pisesr Der unp sistt Strait furirt Nassu.
i&pa6G llnfru&tSartsi, unp anbsrs @si&ls&ts.
Jebler. ST..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
g milleto n.
4 a a.

Sifuri1Sss @tmGlse aus trm II. Sabrbunprrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11

GmDfobIeu BON 2~teratett ttt,o
*TiHEin~

msti,iniiSsn duteritdt,n bts Sn uuS guslansss ale ia
urftdsbarts 6tdrfunss, une 8tlebunes.T iitsl bu ara,.
ndnsr Sdpddt. u,rpSitr Vt bsrssf6ias,nbsit. @ti5TaS.
fblsht etasu.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
Preferred the Hospital.

Zach Chandler WAS not only strong man and
AN expert boxer, but he had the sand TO Dack ms
muscle. aud il didn't take all day to rlle hun.
Just at the close of the war, and the day before
the grand review in Washington, the Senator
came out TO Bladensburg to visit the Michigan
cavalry. The boys were in high spirits, and
many of the Sixth were interested spectators oil
a boxing match, or, rather, of series OF set-tO
with the gloves. Zach took his place IN the cir
Gle unknown to all. and attracted no attention
until one of the boxers was driven back upon
him. Leaning forward, the Senator whispered +:
young man, l saw a dozen good chances for
your left in there"
.'Say, old coon, maby you're on the box" CALI
ed the other as he overheard the remark.
Zach pulled of his alpaca coat, put down his
hat and took the gloves from the one who had
been worsted. The other man was the best box
or in the regiment, and there was intense ex-
citsment as the two squared of. Not pass
was made for 4 minute, and then the Senator
found an opening, and sent a left-hander so
straight and solid, that his opponent went down
like a log. He got up slowly and in a daZed
condition, aud removing the gloves, approached
the Senator and asked:
Say, did you hit me with brick hospital y
''No, struck with this replied Zach, as he
held out his left.
The man surveyed it, felt of it, ran his hand
mp and down the Senator'S arm, and turned to
the boys and observed:
''That settles me. prefer the brick hospital
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
Creams. wild and Cultivated.

In spring nearly every one likes what our fore
fathers called '.pot herbs" and are clsssed by us
green's" large number of wild plants, from
Dandelion and Marsh Marigold (call-d Cowslips.
erroneously), to Nettles and Pokeweed, are made
TO do service in different parts of the country.
While several wild plants are very acceptable,
none equal spinach, and some Others. The time
expended In gathering these scattered plants, If
devoted to sowing few rows Of spinach, would
give more satisfaction, and the greens be mt
hand when wanted. Spinach is hardy, own
brother to the beet; if in fairly rich soil il may
be used from the time it is large enough TO thin,
up to the showing of the flower stalk. Sow in
rows like beets, II inches apart; when large
enough TO be crowded, thin out portion for
Use; repeat the thinning two or three times,
leaving the last plants 6 or inches apart, and
these should be used before the seedstalk begins
to run up. The first sowing may be among the
earliest in the garden and again every two weeks
until the end of May. Sown later than this, it
rms TO seed too soon. For midsummer, the New
Zealand Spinach is an excellent substitute. Do
not SOW until the soil is well warmed, in May,
drop the seed inches apart in the drill and
when up, thin TO foot apart. The plant spreads
and the rows should be two feet apart. The ex-
celience of young beets is mentioned elsewhere.
Some persons SOW beet seeds expressly to use the
Young plants for greens.-ib
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
What is to be Dome in the orchard.

On many farms there are old trees, the fruit of
which is worthless, that by grating would in
few years be productive of excellent fruit There
is nothing about grating that man or boy who
can iack-knife without cutting his fingers
cunnot perform. There is secret about il,
though those travelling graftrrs who go about the
country, would make think so. The vaTious
works on fruit culture describe the operation;
those no have the back volumes will find it
described in April, l577, and that number can he
purchased separately at this Office. Crafts
be had by mail from any of the leading nurse
ries Having the stock (the old tree), and the
gratis, the work may be done without other
tools than those at hand. The wound must be
covered with grating wax, directions for max
ing which are given in the books aud in the pa
per referred to. If any branches of fruit trees
have been broken by storms the weight of
SNOW, saw off the stub that may he left close to
the trunk or to the branch from which it starts,
and cover the wound with paint, unless grating
wax is at hand. There may be places about the
farm, especially near the barn and out-buildings
where fruit tree may be planted; such a tree
may often be of use in aifording shade to the
poultry house, icehouse. or dairy building, and
At the same time afford acceptable fruit. Peach
trees NAV occupy such places-U
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
sApril FOOL"

Nobody knows the origin of April Fools Day.
Small boys don't care. 1t is their grand oppor-
tunity of the year for exercising the innate fend-
ishness of their natures. What they did not
think of that day is not worth thinking of in
the way of jokes and mischief For instance.
the Young nrchins prepared large box and
placed il AT the corner OF Madison and Dearborn
streets. That box looked very much as though
it might contain something of value, and dozens
of pedestrians and not few riders in Wagons
descended To attempt carrying itaway, but were
deferred by the eers of the youngsters assembled.
A stad old bachelor, who has his office on Wash
ingtUn street, walked several blocks with the
sign Girl Wanted in large letters, pasted on
his back. 4 favorite card of the boys. and one
which they pinned 10 passers-by, assured lockers
on that the nearer was alive Scores of worth
less pocket books were picked up and carried off
by pleased people who found their "tindr moth
ing after all. The diversion of whistling for
newsboys and then looking innocent is another
favorte. Running after people with handker
chiefs which were not theirs, asking "where's
yonr collarsr Profferng paper cigars to friends,
aud scores Of other pranks indulged in by some
older as well many younger made the day
fantastic, and all mortals were Pueks or Puck
victims. And to-day that naughty spirit is
laughing with the children, and mockingly quo
ting at any REPETITION of yesterdays vagaries:
April Fool Days come and past.
And who's the greatest f,ol at iAstf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
Long Rows in the Garden.

Works on gardening give plans for laying out
the grOund-certain beds TO be put in one place,
with paths here and there. This is all well in
order to make the most of small piece of ground.
With the farmers garden the case is different, as
there are few farms where square rod or two
more or less in the garden is of Importance. In
such garden there should be very few beds
but all the larger vegetables should be placed in
long straight rcws, in order that the working
may be done, far practicable, with the
horse cultivator. The permanent beds, such as
those of rhubarb and asparagus, should be near
one another and at one side of the land to be
cupied by the annual crops. In sowing or plan
ting it, the cultiyator used upon the farm is also
TO do work in the garden; this is TO be borne in
mind in laying out the rows which should he at
such distances will allow of the passage of
the implement. In going 10 or coming from
farm work. the cultivator may often take a few
turns in the garden. Those who have never
tried horsepower in the garden, will be surpris-
ed ut the great help il is in keeping il in proper
order, and it will 60 far TO do away with the
complaint that the garden 'takes up too much
time III
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
Earlv Cucumbers.

Those who have hot beds or frames
cumber seed in these. after the plants are re-
moved, and by covering at night and in cold
days, greatly hasten the plants. Those who are
without these, can forward the plants very
much. Take piece of good sod, lay it grass
side down upon a board, and cut 1t in three
four inch squares with a sharp spade or an old
knife. Sow in the earth of each square half a
dozen OF more cucumber seeds, and place the
boards with the sois in some warm place, under
the shelter of building or fence; provide an
other board to cover the sods Expose during
the day, and cover in the afternoon before the
day grows cool. When the plants appear, of
course the cover must be raised by props of some
kind: bricks are handy. When the plants
large enough, and the weather settled, place
each square of sod in well manfred hill; make
frames of 6-inch stnf, II or Is inches square,
box without top or bottom, cover one end with
mllinet or mosquito net tackled on, and place
one of these over each hill. This is the best way
to keep off the striped bug. Should very cold
nights occnr, cover the tops of the boxes with
shingles any other handy stuff 1t is not SO
much trouble may be inferred from the de-
srription, and will greatly advance the cucnm-
hers. Melons and summer squashes may be
treated in the same manner as suggested for Gu
cumbers-D
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
for the Farmer.
The First Thing to Do Now.

,ns tb. very first il not already attended 10,
:. q, s.cure ali the seed, wanted or likely TO be
.,a,',ed before midsummer, for the field, or the
'sa,,,.u or the flower bed. The plowIng, and
,She narrowing, and the cultivating VIII he Labor
Lost If there is not enough good seed. If On the
.,srage only three vigorous stalks Of any crop
aroW well where four might grow, that is a loss
~ " per cent as other work and expenses are
the same for full crop as for a IS per cent one;
and this loss of IS per cent. is where the real
nrn,;t comes in because 30 TO IS per cent. OF al
mast ali crops is eaten up by the expenses. II
me seed out Of four is not healthfnl enough 10
srnd M the most rigorous plant, it helps the .
rer cent. loss II one has all needed seed, let u
II. Immediately tested, as noted elsewhere II
any seed is to be bought, order it now, not only
70 test il in time there is nueh poor seed TINS
wear, but especially because seed dealers VIII
soon all be overcrowded with orders, and many
will run out of the best quality of perhaps just
the seed You may want. If uncertain where TO
get seed, turn to the advertising pages, and send
ri once for the catalogues Of one or more deal
ers. The cards of large number of the best
seed dealers throughout the country will be
found: We admit no one we would not buy Of
ourselves. Finally, no one is living how so re-
mote, that he can not get pretty good sized lots
of seed by mail at small expense. One cent an
ounce pays the carriage 1900 miles or more
American 1gricHitRrisf for april.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-30
0nr Strap Book.
THE roRrurArR 1s1.rs
~ MRS FANNY FACE.

~ AA1 fANN1
Who has not dreamed of the Fortunate Islssi
Thrse islands Of bliss SD rest
Tba, lie, a. the old legends tell
In the unknown sea Of the West
70 hath not yearned for the apples Of gold,
That hang from ambrssial bo1ghsi
W no has not signed for the nectar - pure
Tia; from grove and mountain nowsf
l-les Of the biesti
Nainiy sought in the purple West,
Many bark with a swelling sal
The treacherous sea ha. tried /,
Many mariners fearless l,rsxs-
Tue storm and Waves d@esa:
And hour after hour, frsza .lay % t,asa
The watch has been sFayely Kent.
lhe master himself AAs sal ai the helm
HE the weaFsed sailors slept;
Rni tDIeyer AWAY
on waves undiscovered, the islands lay.
Fragissi hsassonis and bouehs Of palm
Have tpatiss oar On the tide
Apa birds With sunset tirr on their wiuss
Hut never more than a rusy eloud
Half sesn in the evening light
Has brought 10 their eager lips the cry
The Isles. the isles in sight -
4 moment mnre-
Gone Was the clond the light. and the shore
Last night. spiIi; spoke with me
"Dost then faint for the faroff prizei
II is not enough TO watch and wait
And to trust each wind that fes;
In the DAYS when all bright omens ten
That the goal of delight is near;
When the pillows blossom with drifting flowers
And the birds Of promise appear
To oars to cars,
Strike boldly IN to the handicapped shores.
For by stern and mighty spirits held,
In strong enchaninent bound
No signing hope and yearning dream
Caa win that halowed ground:
But the rssnlute will and the daring hand
In the battle with an-els strong
Shall wrest those isles from the mystery
That has shrouded them long
After the strife
Glorious to thy rest in those gardens Of lifei"
o, Fortunate Islesi O. Frightening realms,
Your glories / vet may find
But nv sails fuFletl-I have ssizsd nv oars
have left my dreams behind.
i have harmed that watching nor prayer viii give
The triumphs for which long;
Through EOblcr tod and endeayor beam
The beautiful shores Of song.
Enough. II at night
NAV sihs-'The Isles. the Isles are in sight"