davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
Rodaktor ! wydawca: EH IerOradgnn KDerGao % yszxis

k6w Zjednoczenia, przystepu-
jqcych W POI edyhczyc h
towarzystwach. Pan Straszyh-
ski powinien by} to juz dawno
uczynic....
Bardzo s1usznie i sprawie-
dliwie by}oby, zapewnif
starym cz}onkom Zjedno
czenia prawo pewne do po-
smiertnego, jezeli po d}ugich
op}atach do kasy poSmiertnej
ME moga liza biedy dalej
posmiertnego p}aciG. Podaje
przyk}ad. Pewien cz}onek
p}aci} lat IS lub 20 do kasy
posmiertnej. Ola bezrobocia
lub innego nieszczescia ME
moe tymczasem dalej p}acit.
Il towarzystwa go wykresla.
Pc roku moze los jego sic
polepszy, ale ola wieku
napowr6t 60 do Zjednoczenia
ME przyjma. Najlepsze lata
przepedziE W ZJednoczeniu,
pracowa{ ola Zjednoczenia,
ola biedy musia} wystapic,
potem umiera, ; mic familll
lego sic ME dostanie. Nam
sic zdaje, ze takiemu 'czzowie-
kowi dzieje sic pewna krzywda
Trudno jest okre5lit mai lepszy
spos5b sprawiedliwosci. W
zasadzie powinlen ]ednako"6*
sejm uchwa1!c norme ola
zas}uzonych cz}onk6w Zjedno-
czenia, ktorzy ola nedzy z
Ljednoczenia musieli wystapiG.
Podajemy mp. plan nastepu-
jacy.
Jezeli cz}onek Zjednoczenia
po15 latach W kasie posmlert-
nej | biedy udoWod d.
n lone posmiertnego placid
ME moze dalei pozostaje cz}on-
klein tejze kasy ~posmiertnej
pod tym warunkiem, re Zje-
dnoczenie W przypadku jegc
smierci jego spadkobiercom
wyp]aci lyle po5miertnego, lie
przez lat IS sam asesmentam:
do kasy wyp}aci}. Podobny
projekt rozszerzyG MONA
wed}ug lat, dajac mp. cz}onkom,
kt6rzy lat IS p}acili do kasy
posmiertnej, po}owe lub dwle
trzecie zwyk}ego p~osmiertne-
60. Do tego MONA dodac, ze
cz}onek, kt6ry Z biedy musia:
Z Zjednoczenia ~wystapiG, moze
jezeli 5 lat mp. W Zjednocze:
niu by1, n~apowr6t do Zjedno:
czenia wstapi6 pc ap}acenlv
zaleg]osci Cd czasu wystapie'
MIA. Dodajemy jednakow6z,
re tylko MEDIA jest jedyns
przyczyna naszych poprawel
do administracyi.
Zjednoczenle poWlnno
pojedyiczych cz}onk6w przyj'
mowaG do kasy posm;ertne
pc odpowiedniem zbadaniu
rzeczy. Many bardzo wiel@
Polak6w, kt6rym burdy "
towarzystwach So koscia v
gardle. Chetnieby wstqpili dc
Zjednoczenia, ale ME dc
towarzystw, bedacych pierw
Sym progiem doZjednoczenia
Zwiazkowcy Cd dawna tege
sic trzymajq i ME lie wycho
dza ma tel zasadzie.
! Sejm powininien sic zajae
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
Kandydat6w, pr6cz

KandydatoW, procz P.
w e S kiego e 81
&C ma eden rok k. ME
many zadnych, chociaz i W
innych miastach bardzo po-
czc;wych ludzi znamy. Wy
mienlamy niekt6rych: PIP.
Wojciech Jedrzejek Z par.Sw.
Sttalis}awa Kostki, Chicago,
= Wegner, Z par. Sw. J6zafa-
ia, Chicago, Jan Bambenek,
Winona, - Dardas, BayCity,
Antoni Antoni Eichstaedt Z
psr. :sw. Kazmierza, Chicago,
awielu innych.
P + ez enter Zjed-
ooczenia powinien sejm tym
rz~zem, chociaz ma probe, obrac
K S i 6 d z.a a.. Najodpowied-
.niejszym ka1dydatem jest
wed}ug naszego zdania Wiel.
<. Ponganis z Grand Rapids,
Mich. Przepraszamy lego
WielebnosG "a uzycie lego
nazwiska W tel sprawie, ale
sprawl og6}u mas do tego
spowodowala. Zresztq, chociaz
zadnego z wymienionych
kandydat6w sejm ME uwzgled-
nj, gniewac sic ME bedzlemy.
Ma wszelkie wnioski mena-
zera, lub przyjacj6} oslej liggl
lc11icagosEiej sejm zmuszony
jest wprost, wed}ug konsty-
tucyi, o~dpowiedzieG: do BUDDY
STD razy do BUDDY, ME
krocie razy do BUDDY, do
milionow furgon6w dab
}6w!!Marsza}ek sejmu powi-
MEN wszelkie wzmianki O
lidze wyrzucit Z porzadku
dziennego, DO konstytucya
Ziednoczenia zabrania wszel.
kim towarzystwom Zjed-
noczenia przystepu do
stowarzyszeh, przez blsku
pow katolickich mic po-
twierdzonych. Jezeliby mar
sza}ek W g}upocie mia} zez-
wolfe ma jakiekolwiek deba-
ty, wolno pierwszemu lep-
szemu delegatowi odwo}ac
sic wbrew rozkazowl
marsza}ka do Izby, ably
debaty mad liga bezzw}ocz-
ME usta}y, jake niekonsty-
tucyjne. Gdyby i wtenczas
jeszcze menazer Z kllkaa
chicagoska dalej chcieli
deptac konstytucya, powlnnl
porzadni delegaci sem
opuscic, DO przesta} bye
seimem konstytucyjnym
Ziednoczenia, i W inrym
lokalu powinni prawowlty
sejm odprawic.
Powyzsze uwagi czynimy
ola og6lnej informacyi, DO Z
cory wiemy, re menazer
pych q swoja got6wiZ jedno~
genie P. o. B. S. J.zniszczy6.
Kwestya organu juz dawno
oswietliSmy. W1ARA I OJczYz-
MA, jake organ przym u
sowy, chociazby "a
lie ego centa le,
d. budyN Wiara katolicka
ME potrzebuje przymusowych
gazet. Tysiace dobrych gazet
bronia WARY Swietej przeko-
mania poswiecenia, a ME
Iprzymusu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02


. Znajduje sic obecnie Was
civic tylko jeden nasz agent W
podr6zy Z upowaznieniem kolek-
towania abonamentu "a kAToLIKA.
Jest to pan Kurkiewicz z Wlnony,
bawiqcy chwilowo W Buffalo,, n. y
@Kto nam teraz przesle dolara
abonamentu, dostanie W prezencle
ksiazke pod tytu}em ,,B ka Q
trzech braciach ,z ktorych
dwu by1o madrych,a jeden
g1upi, O zielonym wezu,
burym kocie sroczce
bez ogon a.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
TELEGRAMY.

LONDYN, 50 Lipca.
Chihskiemu pos}owi donie-
siono urzedowo, re kr6l
Koreaiski zosta} przez Japoi-
czyk6w p Lipca wziety do
nieWoli.
YOKOHOMA. - Wojna
miedzy Chinami a Japonia uz
ma prawde wybuch}a. Okrety
japonskie zaczepi}y chihska
Aote pod Tontaw / Round
Island. Zdoby}y chihski okret
wojenny Tsav Kiau zatopi}y
kupiecki okret transportowy
Z wojskiem. Ale jeden Z maj
wjekszych okret6w chihskich
,,Chen Youn'', zdo}a} sic
schroniG do Chin, a chihski
torpedowiec Huan Tai uciek]
do Fusan, naKorei. w bitwie
brady udzia} japohskie okrety
lAllitu Sushima, Takachiho j
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

ness OF the Office in this line has not de-
creased The efficiency of the Office
work has simply decreased, according to
the ratio OF the work done for the year
just ended as compared with former
years
Those familiar with the work of the
office say that in the last twelve months
work has fallen behind not less than ten
years. This means that in one year the
Office has done only about one-tenth of
the business that has accumulated. Be
fore, the work OF the Office was up TO
date, now it appears for the year ended
only one-tenth of the business received
has had been attended to.
This is certainly very important
matter to those having interests blocked
up IN the general land office. Stockton
Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14
The Fourth at CollYer.

The weather looked very threatening
until about 10 O'Clock when it cleared up
and turned out to be very fine day for
the races (both human and horse).
The exercises were held in the Baptist
church and were opened by short
speech by J.Deitrich, followed by prayer
by Rev. A. S. Hobbs and music by the
choir.
Mr.. DIETRICH then introduced the
Hon. H. L. Pestana, of Russell, who
made very fine speech which could
not have been excelled by the great
fisherman (Cleveland). Music by the
choir, then followed the picnic dinner,
after which the crowd, with mouth full
of chicken, retired to the race track, and
saw the pony race won by pony from
Grainfeld owned by A. Kennedy against
three others for purse OF So.
The bicycle race between William
Bower and A. Long, of Quinter, was
very interesting, and close shave won
by the former for purse of So.
The foot race for a purse of So was
won by A. Kessler, of Grainfield.
Following is the ball game which fin
ished up the amusement for the day:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14
Teachers Normal Institute.

The Trego County Normal of 1894 will
begin July 80 and continue four weeks.
1t will be conducted by Prof. George E.
Rose whose successful work here last
year makes further introduction unnec-
essary. He will be assisted by Prof G.
H. Nowlin who is well recommended as
a competent institute instructor. These
gentlemen have been engaged as princi-
pal teachers in the Kansas City, Kansas,
schools during the past year and have
been co-laborers in several previous in
stitutes. / am confident that the com
ing Normal viii be a success under their
management.
All teachers who expect to teach in
this county during the coming school
year are urged to attend at least part
or the whole term if possible. Advanc-
ed pupils expecting to become teachers
in the future are advised to prepare for
the work by attending this Normal
Glasses will be arranged for their in
struction and the time will not be lost
although they do not become teachers.
Teachers of adjoining counties are also
invited to attend. All inquiries will be
cheerfully answered.
Board can be had for 50 per week, but
many teachers will hire rooms and
board themselves more cheaply. An en-
rolIment fee of one dollar will be charg-
ed each student. The incidental ex-
penses need not be more than one dol
lar.
An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates viii be held August
"a and %. The examination fee will be
one dollar. On account of extra time
this viii be favorable opportunity for
passing the examination
All persons interested in educational
work and school officers especially are
invited to visit the Normal during reci-
tations which viii be held during the
forenoon and inspect the work done and
select teachers for the coming year.
Il. S. PEACOCK,
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

"A few weeks ago young man bought
a pair of socks containing note saying
the writer was an employee Of the Keno
sha, Wis, knitting works, and wanted a
good husband. She gave her name and
requested the buyer, if an unmarried
man, to write with viewto matrimony
The man who found the note, consid-
ering the matter in all it's phases, decid-
ed to write to the girl He did. Awaiting
the answer with considerable anxiety,
he was at last rewarded with curt let
ter stating that the girl was now a
mother of two children and had been
married four years, and the letter he had
answered had been written ever so long
ago. It was ''sock" dolager. and the
young man hunted for solution. He
found it. The merchant of whom he
bought the socks doesn't ADVERTISE
relay Center Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14
Midway Scraps.
BY JACK.

Windy and hot.
Harvesting the order of the day.
Mrs. G. F. Hawkes. is still improving.
Mrs. A. B. Redmond is improving
fast.
George Fuller and family left on the
Fourth for Oklahoma to locate.
Ed Hawkes. went to Downer the first
of the week to cut 200 acres of grain with
header.
The celebration at Collyer on the
Fourth was a decided success. Every
thing past off pleasantly; no discord of
any kind to mar the happiness of the
occasion. The Grafton was delivered by
Hon III. L. Pestana, which was the best
it has been our privilege to listen to for
many years. He is mild, pleasant
speaker, and everything said was to the
point. The prayer and reading of the
declaration by Rev. Hobbs were most
excellent. The singing by home talent
was of the best. The exercises closed by
a grand ball at g. A. r. hall at night.
All seemed to enjoy themselves very
much.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

Monday, July 9, 1894, by
Probate Judge Welch-E. E. Dole, of
Clyde, Kansas, and Miss Belle Croco, of
Norton. Kansas. The couple arrived in
Wa-Keeney Sunday evening and were
conspicuous figures on our streets and,
it was plainly visible to all, that their
hearts were light as they tripped to and
fro. Monday morning the young man
was inquiring for the probate judge, and
it was soon noised around that there was
going to be wedding. A small crowd
went to the court house to see the young
couple made one. But the funny part of
the whole affair was that the young man
picked the ex-editor of the Omnicrat out
of the vast crowd as newspaper man.
The only reason that we can give how
the young man could tell Amos was an
editor is that he took prominent part
in the ceremony with paper and pencil
in hand eager TO answer any questions
about the little love match, ,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

The point the pops are attempting
to make against Major Morrill, because
of his statement that he was ashamed of
Kansas is a trifle thin. The Major was
talking about the pop administration Of
the affairs in Kansas, and the pop prin-
ciples of anarchy, communionism and
lawlessness exhibited by the Kansas
leaders. And what loyal citizen is not
ashamed of them. It would be absurd
to suppose that man who had done as
much for the making of Kansas, who
had spent his life in Kansas, and who
has every dollar invested in Kansas and
who has been so honored by Kansas,
would be ashamed of the state which
will further honor him with its highest
position of chief executive. No, Morrill,
is not ashamed of Kansas, but ashamed
of pop rule in Kansas Manhattan Ma
tionalist
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

The Hays City Free Press says the
populists of Trego county will nominate
S. t. II. Beard for representative and
the democrats will nominate him also.
This means that the populists of Trego
county and the Frakes-Cox-land Office
carpet Dagger outfit have formed a COM
bination. It remains to be seen whether
the democratic party OF Trego county
if there is a party outside OF few po-
litical bosses-will submit to be thus
bartered and Sold
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Cowick gave
tea party to a large number OF their
young friends at their spacious home
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
their daughter, Miss Bessie. The young
ladies spent the afternoon very pleas
antly. At O'Clock a number of their
gentlemen friends surprised the young
ladies. and it was an agreeable surprise
as none of the young ladies were expect
ing it. About O'Clock an elegant repast
was served, after which the young peo-
pie enjoyed themselves playing games.
At 10 80 O'Clock the crowd dispersed ex-
pressing themselves highly pleased with
the evenings entertainment. Those
present were: Misses Bessie Danford,
Bessie Ferris, Grace Welch, Grace Os-
born, Grace Johnson, Florence Reynolds,
Wear Henkel, Mary Charvat, Mary
Knakal, Pearl Falls, Matte Prince,
Mollie Saum, Nellie Schmitt. Messrs.
Lou and Clarence Gleason, Lee Bracken.
Art CharYat, Thomas Straw. Jesse Cort-
right, George Baker, Fl. S. Givler.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14
From the HAYS City Sentinel.

Pirthee, Wa-Xeeney, 'twere better
thou didst bag thy head. Fourth of
July-13 to 11-plow boys from Cove.
Hays has barber so good natured
that he loans out his hair cutting tools
to people who want to save money by
shearing their own kids.
1t must to have broken the heart of
Col. SaHm to sit as delegate in the
democratic state convention and witness
the heartless assassination of fusion.
Nine candidates in Russell county put
up So each for announcements in the pa
pers. Here there are more likely to be
nine candidates who put up their So
bills into beer for the Russians strik-
ing coincidence which results to the dis
advantage OF the printer man.
The patriotic gentleman who edits the
Wa-Keeney World says he is ardent
woman sufragist, but he does not be-
lieve in hosting the yellow ribbon
above ''old glory" especially on the
Fourth of July. From which we infer
that some sodden-souled Wa-Keeneyite
has been guilty of the crime.
Harvest is practically over in Ellis
than expected. There will probably be
about 500, 900 bushels of wheat, say an
average of six bushels to the acre.
w. S. Roark, the lawyer of Wallace
county, who has been so prominent in
populist affairs, has publicly renowned
popuism. He says he does SO because
the party has lowered the standard of
patriotism.
The boys might talk and talk till
doomsday and they could never con-
vince us that George Philip had any
his old store building at Victoria, even
there from Hays.
It's all mistake. The editor of the
Wa-Keeney Omnijack is not to De trans
planted to the moors of Arkansaw. He
resigned, it is true, but the directors Of
the paper refused to part with him.
How many of you up-country Journal
lists who have jeered with jeers at Mr..
McCullum because he spelled it "poles"
and "mutch" and waiter" and "su-
CHAR" and ''finansuP' have made your
selves indispensable? What does spell
ing amount to anyway when man S
Drain Is Seethlng over the naClOnal : II
nanshul'' system? McCollum is like
one called by God to work this peoples
salvation, and you revilers who don t
believe it should read your bible. Didn't
the Lord ride into Jerusalem on the
back of an ass? Didn't Balaam's ass de-
liver the first populist Grafton? With
what, if you please, did Samson slay the
goldbugs? No, indeed; you can't keep
good man down simply because he is
an ass!
There is going to be some fun over this
judicial district when w. E. Saum at
tempts to run his campaign on fusion
basis The democrats IL state conven-
ton assembled have declared the popu-
list party to be worse than their ancient
enemy, the republicans. The demo
cratic candidate for governor, David
Overmeyer, says populism is Coxeyism,
and Coxeyism is organized vagabondage.
In side of week every pop paper in the
state will be fastened into the back of
democracy with all four claws. Then
what horn of the Dilemma will poor
Saum take? Will he go out among the
people and preach democracy as she are
or will he try to be half pop, half demo
crat-may the devil take the hindmost
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

Last June, Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffering
from infantile diarrhaa, to me. 1t had
been weaned at four months old and be-
ing sickly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. l gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
then started the father to giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Before one bottle of the
% cent size had been used, marked
improvement was seen and its con-
tinued use cured the child. Its weak
ness and pury constitution disappeared
and its father and myself believe the
child's life was saved by this remedy. ].
T. MARROW, NJ. D., Tamaroa, Ill. For
sale by Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14
Social

There will be an NJ. E. social benefit
given at the residence of Lee Monroe on
Friday evening, july 20. supper viii
be served from $50 to 2 O'Clock, ice
cream and lemonade on the lawn AMI
lunches indoors and 1ut as late as may
be desired Everybody is most cordially
invited and solicited to come.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

: Don't make fun of the boy whose
clothes don't fit him. In five years his
clothes may be tailor-made, while yours
may be second hand. Don't make fun
of the poor girl; for, in a short time. she
NAV be the wife of some man with brains
and a bank account, while You may be
glad to clerk for her husband and sleep
in the attic Exchange.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

Ed Howe tells about an Atkinson
man who was delegated to break the
been killed. ''Doy you know" he said,
calling at her house, ''that with your
light hair and pretty complexion, you
would break every heart in town if you
dressed as a widow" She blushed and
laughed. "And you are one," he added
your husband was just blown to atoms
down in the boiler works, but then
black is so becoming to you"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

THE Discovery SAVED Hrs LIFE
Mr. G. CaiIlouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, H., says: "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store I sent for bottle and began
its use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. 1t is worth it's
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it. Get a free trial at
Jones s. Gibson's drug store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14
If Growth in Texas, It's Good.

The Texas Coast country vies with
California in raising pears, grapes, and
strawberries. In 1898 record Of FL. M.
Stringfellow, Hitchcock, Texas, who
raised nearly Sc, 900 worth of pears from
Is acres, can be duplicated by you. g.
T. Nicholson, g. p. A. Santa Fe Route,
Topeka, Kansas. will be glad to furnish
without charge an illustrated pamphlet
telling about Texas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14
Ellis Observation-Disclosures;

Ellis Review-Headlight
The working time Of the employees at
the shops has been reduced to forty
hours per week, or five days of eight
hours with a Saturday holiday. This is
done, it is stated, in preference to laying
off part of the men and giving those
retained a full weeks work.
The second Kansas state tournament
OF correspondence chess resulted last
year in tie between n. Willett, Salina,
c. B. Noise, Emporia, and \. A. Voss,
Hays City, each winning out of posi-
BILE ten games. The now finished play
off, stands: Yoss first, Noise second,
Willett third
Roy, A., the 2-year-old son of S. G.
Bradley, living about six miles north
west of Ellis. got hold of a can of con-
centrated I've last Sunday morning and
drank portion of it. Death soon re-
suited. The funeral services were held
on Monday afternoon conducted by Rev
Woodward, and the body inferred in
Mount Hope cemetery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

Last Saturday evening Pearl Week
ley, the 7-year-old son of Joseph Week
ley. had quite an experience and occa-
stoned his parents considerable alarm.
Mrs. G. II. Nef was visiting with Mrs.
Weekley and the little fellow wanted to
take buggy ride and went to get the
horse The horse was picketed a short
distance from the house and, in his en-
deavor to bride it, the horse got away
and run towards home. The little fell
low followed the horse but soon lost
track of it. Mrs. Neff went to Mead's
livery barn and hired team and started
west in search of the runaway horse and
found it mile southwest of town. As
it was getting late in the evening and
the boy had not returned home the news
was heralded over our city that little
Pearl Weekly was lost. Searching par
ties were made up and started west and
south of town. They hunted high and low
for.the boy and no trace of him could be
found. Sunday morning every available
team to be had was pressed into service
and started in every direction. But
they had hardly got out of sight when
G. H. Neff drove into town with the
boy and told the following story: The
boy walked to the water tank where he
met A. Spena who asked him where he
was going and he replied to Charley
Neff's. Spena hauled him to one mile
of the house. The boy walked to The
house, fastened the chickens and then
went into the house. Finding no one
at home he started back for town and
walked about half mile and, seeing
it was getting dark, he returned to the
house. Realizing that it was night and
no one at home he began to cry. He
then went into the bed room and threw
himself on the foot of the bed and soon
feel asleep. @. H. Neff returned home
about O'Clock Sunday morning and
went up stairs to bed, never dreaming
that the boy was sleeping down stairs
Mr.. Neff arose early Sunday morning
and started out with renewed energy tx
find the boy. He only went short dis
lance from the house when he discovered
the foot prints of the boy and followed
them up which led him to where h
started. Arriving at home he found
the boy feeding the chickens
Cut the following clipping from tn,
Western School Journal out and take
% the annual school meeting with you
] discus the aaEisability q starting
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-07-14

Here is a small item clipped from
an exchange, which for obvious reasons,
should be kept on its travels: six
weeks ago a young girl, who lives in
Poughkeepsia, applied a bleaching prep
aration to her nair, and since then has
been confined to her bed with threaten
ed congestion of the brain. Her hair
and the skin on her head have both come
off,