davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
A. ID. Rschardsou.

This celebrity was shot aud dangerous
" wounded. the other day. in New York.
BY lawyer named Paul Mcfarland. 1.-THE
same who shot ct him some time ego. J
for an alleged criminal intim.cy between
Richardson and his wifs. Thereupon the
papers go of into columns Of coincidence
and sympathy. such ss has only been par
alIeled by the vail that was raised over
the exposure Of Lord Byrou's ro,tennes.
by MIS-. Stowe. No one has word Of
.ympsthy for Mcfarland. lie is jsal-
ous brute, . monomsniac, . drunkard.
and all that sort of thing. The truth is.
his shooting Richardson is proof th., h.
has no, lost sll manhood. and that he is
not deserving to be only kicked and spit
upon. Whist are the facts?
Mrs. McFsrland is what the papers po.
litely term o spirituele English Of
which is, that she is inclined to be fast.
and to be imprudently intimate wi,h 9th
er men. McFMland doubtless knew thi-
better than any one else. and in conse.
qnence was jealous. He may have been
unkind to his vile. and they probably =
lived 10 . state of turmoil. This was
none Of A. d. Richardson's business, or
any other mans not related to the lady.
Richardson was in the habit of visiting
the woman. knowing that her husband
was jealous of him, and that his intimacy
there only added fuel to the fame
When he fonnd this was so. be should.
as an honorable and decent man, have
ceased his visits. and avoided giving sny
farther cause for unplessantness cu bis
account. But on the contrary, he kept
on in his course. in q manner that signi
fed defiance Of MeFsrlaud. and m intention
to sggravate him. The consequence was
Mcfarland one day followed and shot a.
! Usm. U.S. VI COuTecs !" do uOiecu Uvc
the whole country; and then. at sll events
Richardson should have ceased invading
the sacred rights of another man. Blu
instead of doing this. he Published card
in the most widely circulated paper in to-
country. asserting that Mcfarland was
brute toward his wife: thst she was goinf
to obtain divorce: and that when tbi
was accomplished. he. Richardson. was
determined to marry bsr. Doubtless b
has kept up his intimacy with the woms'
ever since; and be has met with the pun
ishment that be deserved and might hsv
expected.
| Under the circumstances, McFarlsnt
is the man who deserves sympathy; an
if Richardson dies, Mcfarland ia as mucl
entitled to verdict Of justifabls homi
eide ss the scores of men whom jurie
have refused to punish for killing the sc
ducers of their wives. daughters or sisters
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

@ Legrsni Byington. famous
Democratic politician Of Ohio thirty
years ago. when Msdary and Shannon
we're in their glory. and for some y 'ars
past resident of lows. died at Elyria.
Ohio, on the 24,h Of October.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

~ The St. Joseph papers srs relia-
BE ou the markets Of that city. The
quotations Of the Union and the Gazette
differ ss widely as il one were the St. Jo-
seph and the other the New York rates.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

Hrs Sour is MARCHING o." On
the 81 day of Decsmhs 1859. ten wears
ago to-dsy. Old John Brown was hung
at Ch.rlsstown. Virginia. John Browns
sonl, marching on. has hurt Slavery fer
more that John Brown in the body could
have done. Il is still marching on.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
Eg Palmer & Ounn already have the
frame Of their new mill mp. and the roof
On. They are regular Pi e mixes.

THs Indianapolis Hirror denounces Nss-
by's wit as ''coated with slim,." and short
ly afterwards swears because the American
people will swallow such "sugar coated
nastiness." The Nirror apparently keeps
its slime and sugar in one box.-Defroif
Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

r. The Reporter says that they do
rot make shoddy at the Wathens W ool-
len Mills. Wherein il speaks the truth.
Their manufactures are emphatically
homo productions. The wool is raised
In Kansas. csrded. epun and wove in
Kansas. asd this in the weather their
goods should be extensively used 10 K an
sas. in the way OF clothing and blankets
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

~ Congress convenes next Monday
II is stated that the Presidents Message
will not be sent to the press in advance
Of its delivery.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

Each number Of the NEW YORK WEEK-
LY contains Severa! Beautiful Illustra ,;ons,
Double the Amount of Reading Matter Of any
paper of its class, and the Sketches, shoss
Stories, Poems, etc, are by the ablest wrisers
OF America and Europe. The
NEW YORK WEEKLY
does not confne its usefulness to amusement.
but publishes great quantity of really Inssrue-
tive Matter. in the most rsndensed form.. The
ny. Weekly Departments
have attained high reputation from their
brevity. excellence. and correctness.
Tue PLEASANT PAnAeaAfHs are made up Of
the concentrated wit and humor of many minds.
THE KNOWLEDGE Box is confined to ussfuS
information on all manner of subjects. =
The News ITEMS give IN the f.west words
the mos; notable doings all over the world.
TIVE GossIr WITH CoaaEs,ospEvrs contains
answers to inquirers upon all imaginable sub
jects. tij
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

~ Berjamip Fitzpatrick. of Ala
hama, who refused to run for Vicr-Pre.
ident on the Douglas ticket, in 1860.
died the other day.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

~ Greeley is q close observer. H.
says that when Republican begins tn
tarn renegade. and prepare to flop over
into the Democratic ranks. one Of the 6rsi
symptoms is . sudden love for the Free
Trade Policy. aud demsgogus arguments
against . Protective Tariff.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

~ Charles Ksarney's Steam boat
Wsrehonse. ct St. Joseph. was burned
on Monday night. The work Of sa in.
etndisry.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

re- Encourage Western literature
For information where to get good ar
,icle in this line. read the advertise ment
of the st Louis Home journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

Love, Marriage, Men and Women,
Words Of Wisdom for Young Men on
the RulinglPassion in Youth and Early Man.
hood. with Self Help for the erring and unfor-
tunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes. free
OF charge. Address, HOWARD ASS0CIA-
TiON. Box P, Philadelphia. Pa. feb4vI.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
MARRIAGE AND CRLlRACY.

MARRIAGE AND CELlRACY.
Of Solitude, and the DISEASES and ABU.
SES which create impediments to MARRI-
AGE. with sure meaI of relief. Sent in seal
ed letter envelopes, free of charge Address,
DR.. J. sKsLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard As
sociation. Philadelphia, Pa. feb. ely.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
Notice.

THERE ~ill be ch ,ngc in our busioesa..
L On the fst day Of January, 1870. We
therefore trust that our nnmeross patross vim
see the urgent necessity Of an early settleuect,
and come forward at once. - se--.-..-
BAILEY 1 MOVES.
White Cloud. Dec. 2. le69-sd. s..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

MAGNOLIA WarER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sid at half
the price.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

H The Watbeos Reporter comes to
Us in . new dress. and enlarged to . sew
en.eolumn psper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

MORE CHANaEs.-Business changes sre
the order Of the day. Bailey & Noyes
give notice that they will make change
in their business on the FIRST Of Jsnuarv.
and call upon customers to settle. See
advertisement.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

Sheldon. The Mormon Prophet's Tragedy;
Joan Hay. Mr. Beuce; Alice Eiist. The ln-
crease of Human Lie-IfT; Edward Jarvis,
NJ. D. In my Vineyard; B,ysrd Ta,lor The
Foe in the Household-X; Caroline Chescbro
Life Sivirg as Business Duty; W. +. G.
Shanss. Reviess and Literary N''iees.
ORA YOUNG FoLxs-FIxLDs, OsoooD & Co..
FuBLlsHEss. 81 rxa ANNuA.-Mr. Aiirieh. we
regret to say, conciud,s "The Story of a B I'd
Boy" bu, then il will appear "better than new,''
in volume soon to Be issued. The other ar
ticles are: How to go into S'ci"sy. by L f.
Hale; Christmas Tide, nv A V. Cellm; Hct
Backwhest Cakes, by Fl. L. Palmer; Charts
Christmas Cirol, by NJ W McL.in; H,w Bat
ties are Fought. by II j. Traverse; lie Beuf
Gsas, by Miss Muloch; johnny fearful. by Geo.
Cooper; How Ship is Modelled and Launched,
By r. J. TroNhridge; A December Cnarade.
by Mrs. A. N. D;az; with the usual Evening
Lamp and Letter Box Departments
ROBERT GAMMA SEQUEL TO "LIyoA; OR
The YOUNG PiLor OF TIE BELLE CREoLE."-
By Mas. CAROLINE LEE HENTz---The thousand.
who have read LINDA" will make haste to
procnre copy of "Robert Graham" which is
squel to that celebrated work, and is also the
secrnd volume issuei of Peterson's new and
beautiful edition of the complete works OF
Mrs. Caroline Lee Heptz. Robert Graham i:
a charming novel, being natural, graphic. ant
very entertaining. In point Of plot, style. anc
all the other characteristics Of popular ro
nance, it will be found equal, If not superio
to the novels Of the present day. We csnno
admire too much. nnr thank Mrs. Hentz to-
sincerely for the high and ennobling moralit
and Christian grace, which not only pervad
her entire writings, but which shine forth wit
undimrued beauty in this novel of Robert Ora
ham. It su.tans the character which is yer
difficult to well delnats in q work of fiction
religious missionary. All who read the wor
will hear testimony to the entire success G
Mrs. Hentz's writings. 1t is published in
large duodecimo vo 'ume, bound in green mo
rocco cloth, price 81 rs; or on paper cover f.
81. 50.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
NOW IS THE TIME TO sUBscRIBl
FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
The PEorLE's FAvoRITE JOURNAL.
The Most Interesting Stories
Are always to be found N the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
At present there are

SIX GREAT STORIES
running through its columns; and at least
One Story is Begun Every Month.
Ne" subscribers are thus sure of having the
commencement of new continued story, no
matter when they subscribe for the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

U' The Bright Side fer December is re-
ceived, and is brighter than ever. Itis thorough
ly imbued with childish cheerfulness, which
makes it very pleasant as well as profitable to
LOOK at We do not wonder it is attaining
such popularity. Its merits. as we'll as its
price. ought to make it popular.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

$1,000 AND ALI EXPENSES PArD!-See
advertisement Of Americsn Shuttle Sew.
isS Machine in our Advertising columns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

The ATLANTIC MoSrHLY.-Bosros: FIELDS.
OseooD / Co., PUsLIsHEas-$4 90 PER ANSun.
in the Atlantic for December, James Parton
discusses "uncle Sans Treatment of his Ser
vants"-er perhaps he would have done better
to say Uncle Sans Treatment BY his servants.
The moral Of the essay is that rotation in ofice
should Be- abolished. and the higher officers Of
the Government should be paid better for their
services. "Ame,icsn Industry in the Census" !"
by F. A. Walker. makes great many sugges-
tions for the benefit Of the directors Of the mex,
census. and points out the absurd and amusing
defects Of previous collected statistics Of in
dustrial occupations, especially those Of the
census Of 1860. Mr.. A. d. Richardson tonehes
the Chinese problem in bis ussal sensible and
style. telling ss What "John" Is
doing aud hou he does it. and taking upon the
whole . very eonso.asory view Of the future.
Mr.. Hale continues his Brick Moon, which 10
net yet concluded. Dr. Hays commences .
series Of paper son Arctic Life. With the title
"Usdsr the Aidnighs Sun." The Oder ar
ticlss in this number are: The Dead Level; 2.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23
Bees.

The fall management of bees will claim
our attention in this article Your close
attention will be required, to prevent your
weak stocks from being robbed. When
we say "stocks,' we refer to families. one
year or more old Swarms of the present
year are not properly called stocks. Weak
swarmS are not SO liable to be robbed as
weak stocks, in consequence of the combs
of their hives being generally better pro-
tected by the bees. All hives Of weak
stocks should, at this season of the year,
be set closely upon the floor boards, (some
apiarians raise all their hives about half
an inch in the spring, which is right,) and
then the passage way should be contracted,
50 that but two or three bees can pass
IN and out at the same time and if any
signs of robbing occur let them be con
tracted still smaller If you find q hive
being robbed, and the case is bad one,
close up all entrances to ii Immediately at
the same time running some thin wedges
under it, TO admit air but not thick enough
to admit bees. Let it remain closed TN
little after shutdown, when you sboGid
open the entrance, and rap smartly UPON
the sides Of the hive, TO hasten out the
marauders When all have left, close the
entrance again, and keep it closed tfenexr
day, when you may allow a small passage
for the bees that belong to the hive, and
they will protect themselves from further
robberies, if the passage way is contracted
sufficiently,
Another important point in our north.
ern latitude, is to examine all stocks, and
ascertain if any are infected with diseased
brood If SO, it is useless to winter them,
as they viii in all cases dwindle away TO
die out the next season. without swarming
Such families, if quite weak in numbers,
may be dispersed among other hives, IN
some pleasant day in October or Noyem-
Der, 30 run their risk of being killed
Turn the hive bottom upwards and rap on
It's sides smartly a few minutes TO cause
the bees to gather on one side, by becOm-
ing alarmed and then proceed to cut out
the combs, and with the feather end Of
quill brush off the bees from the combs.
as YOU take them ou. Probably the most
Of the bees will be killed. as they attempt
to enter other hives, bat nothing better
can be done with such families when very
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

weak in numbers. On the contrary, if
populous, they may be driven out, and
Joined with some weak stock or swarm,
that is not diseased. This operation
should be performed very late in the sea-
sou, when the weather is too cold to allow
them to leave their hives, but not cold
enough to prevent their being joined,
There will be some fighting of course, but
il many cases the majority of the family
driven out have been saved, and have
rendered the wintering of the family, to
which they were joined safe when had
no such junction taken place, ii would
have persisted. II is good plan TO
sprinkle both families freely with a thin
syrup of honey, in which little essence
of wintergreen, or other pleasant per
fumcry is mixed The bees of both fami-
lies will at once commence to Clean or
gather off this sweetening, and in so doing
all become blended in the same scent and
thereby lose their identity, as bees can
only distinguish the members of other
families by their sm6l-each family hay
ing pecliar smell, or scent of its own.
To ascertain whether your bees are dis.
eased or not blow little tobacco smoke
among Them after turning over the hive,
and then with long knife cut into the
centre combs and ascertain the condition
of the brood. The diseased brood look
black, and have a fptid smell, being in n
putrid state If no such brood is found
below the centre of the hive, when in this
position you may consider the families
healthy.
Families are Joined in the following
manner; Turn the hive, containing the
family to be driven out, bottom upwards,
and place it upon the stand Of the family
to receive the bees Then set the latter
upon the former, and wind cloth around
the junction of the two hives so as to eX-
clude the light. Then take Il couple of
rods and rap upon the sides of the under
hive during 20 or 30 minutes when the
most of the bees will have assembled and
joined the upper iamily.-R,ral american.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23
The Powell Expedition.

BY the courtesy of William B. Dougall,
Esq, Of the Desert Telegraph Line, we
learn that the Powell expedition, concern
ing the supposed loss of which there was
50 much excitement a few weeks since, ar
rived safely at the mouth of the Rio Vir-
gin, on the Colorado river, on the Goth
nit, Major J. w. Powell himself had ar.
rived at st, George in good health, and ex-
poets to reach this city en- route to
his home East in few days. 1t is inter
esting to know that all that was necessary
TO the success of the expedition was saved
at the time the boat was lost of which ac-
Cidcnt mention has been made in previous
communications from him, and that his
trip has been a successful one The Color
ado river has now received a thorough
exploration. Lieutenant Ives explored the
river up to about the point where Major
Powell has landed, and the Major has
doubtless given it a thorough examination
from the place where he launched upon
its waters.--StH Lite City Neirs, Sept 7.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23
To Make Butter.

At this season of the year, especially,
the art of making butter should be under
stood to make it sweet and fresh. The
excellence of butter does not depend, as
we would infer from much that finds its
way to the table, upon its strength. To
begin at the beginning, the milk or spring
house should be kept clean and sweet and
well ventilated, the milk vessels should be
regularly washed, scalded and placed in
the sun. The COWS should have clean
places to lie down in at night so as to
avoid the necessity of washing their udders.
After straining the milk it should be put
into shallow vessels and deposited in a
cool place. The milk in the vessels should
not be over four inches in depth, and
should stand from thirty to forty hours be-
fore Swimming it. The cream should be
luke-warm, or at a temperature of about
So when put into the churn, and the
churning should be regular until the butter
begins to form, after which notion should
be back and forth slowly to gather the
particles together After butter is OBJ
tanned its quality depends greatly on work
ing and sailing it, Small quantities can be
worked with the hand, but large quantity
should be worked with butter ladle. In
working the mass it should be kept up as
long as drop Of buttermilk can be pressed
out. No butter, however excellent the
cream may have been, will remain sweet
long if any of the buttermilk is left in &c.
About an ounce of fine dairy salt should
be used to pound of butter in summer.
After removing the butter from the churn
it should be placed in clean cold water if
the water is not cold, ice should be used.
BY thoINo ally working it in cold water
the butter becomes firm and hard Care
should also be taken to work it in a cool
place, and not in warm room.
AT the end of week, if the butter is in
tended for packing, it should be carefully
worked again, and a:ittle more salt added.
1t is then ready to be packed, which
should always be in clean oaken cask.
1 First sprinkle the surface of the cask with
salt, then pack the butter down firmly
and sprinkle the surface with salt place a
clean cloth over it, and if the vessel is fall,
put in the head and set it in a cool place.
If these directions are carefully followed
we will guarantee that the butter will
keep sweet and fresh any length of time
-E1perimeata5 Farm Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23
A USEFUL BOOK .

Lars Of Business for all The States Of Tie Union,
1Oih forms and directions for all trd,isdctt0nS bl
IaeOpbt(Hs PhrSOHS. LII. n Professor Of Lar IN
HlrGd1d University. JONES, JLNhIN 1t ca.
publishers, hica20, Ills.
Laws Of Business is the only book Of the kind
ever brought out in this country under the authority
of so high name in jurisprudence as that OF
Theophilus Parsons. of Harvard University.
1t II a work of wonderful coHprchensiycness of n
style remarkable for its perspicuity thoroughness
and the very great clearness with which all the vast
variety of topics II embraces are discussed and the
entirely lucid and integible manner in which they
are exhibited to even ordinary understandings.
We believe we are fully justified In pronouncing
this mastery work OF it, knd-Qiits uliike and far
superior 10 aaghttg IN he shape of a business Ian
book for Qeaero. VSt nat has hitherto been seen II
places within the reach and within the clear appre.
hension OF every intelligent business man and wo-
man, complete statement of ali the rules, forms,
and principles Of the laws of business
II Il specially a book for the people The mer.
chant the farmer the manufacturer the trader all
ought to have such book for guide IN business.
Agents wanted,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23
The Fever and Ague Season,

When the leaves begin to change remttent and
Intermittent icver- make their appearance. From
The surface OF the earth bAthcd nightly In heavy
dcWs, from marshes and swgmps surChafped with
moisture, from the dying foliage OF the woods.
from fostering pools and sluggish streams the sun
of september evolves clouds of mia-maic yapor
perilous TO health and life The bodg deprived
by the burning temperature Of July aud August Of
much OF it, ygor and elasticity, il no in proper
plight to resist malaria; and hence an diseases that
are produced by DEPRIVED condition OF the
atmo-p herc are particularly prevalent in the Fall
There II no reason why the health Of thousands
OF people should be thus sacrificed nrcpara
tory course Of HOSTE1fERS STOMACH BIT
TEltS II q certain protection against the epiderncs
and endemic, which Autumn brings In it, train
Let all jewellers in unhealthy localities. liable TO
such Ni-ltatOnS, give heed 10 the warning and adj
vice conveyed IN this advertisements and they may
bid defiance TO the foul eyhaatons which are now
rising, night and day, from the soil around them
No farmhouse in the land should be without this
Invaluable eNhilaraut and inyigorant az any period
pi the year, but especially III the Fall Ii Il not
safe % golorh into the chin. misty atmosphere Of
september morning or evening With the stomach
unlortihed by tonic. and Of al the TONES
which medical chemistry has yet given to thc world
HOsIETfERS BlTIERS are admitted to be The
purest, the most Wholesome, aud the most hene.
liCal
Let all who desire 20 escape the bilious attacks
bowel complaints and maiafiGH- feyer- take the
III IEts at least twice day throughout the pres
cnt season. II j. a. wh0esame8a II Il inmlible
Look 70 the trademark. "H0sTETTERs STOM.
ACH BTTTEkS. engraved on the label and en-
hossed On NE bottle, and their revenue stamp
covering the cork az coanterfeits arid imitation.
ab0uud
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

A GRAND AND MERITEp SUCCESS
We learn that so great has become the
demand for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy of
late, that instead of grinding and prcpar.
ing the ingredients which enter into its
composition, in common druggists
mortar, the proprietor has had 10 resort to
large set of French Bur Mill Stones,
which are run by water power. When ii is
considered that it is but short time since
the remedy was discovered and put on sale,
this may truly be saidto entirely eclipse the
success which hes met the remedies of
Aver, James, Motlat Townsend. and the
whole fraternity Of proprietary medicine
vendors. Where there is such success,
there mi st be some merit. 1t is for sale in
almost every drug store in the land, and is
also sold largely and sent through the mail
at sixty cents per package.-Bgt@o
Eosnlag Post.