davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07

DDHf Can poa ExFxzsRs.-Ay oung couple ssmewhere
Up the rod spcsd the otser days and they bad railroad
fscit they determined to have good old wedding trip
md the sghts Of White Co1d They arrived in the
evening and coming up hand in hand they ascended
the hotel seP and peeped In One Of the propctors
ing them invited then and took the young into the
oRce to register his He wrote down Josiah -.
then requested with single he'd in il Are you
married to that vomani" asked the landlord why yes
Of course he replied Then Why didnt you register
and wifef" So the fellow took up the pen
again, and wrote under his name man and wife" They
made their appearance at the supper table where they
filled in they empty down TO their shoe soles
Josiah getting hold of tart exclaimed Jane try one Of
these little pes most good weddin cake
Jane tried them and liked them-so much So that when
they left the table each took little pie along Nomore
Of them until breakfast next morning. after dis
posing of which, they started out to do the town. Hand in
hand with peculiar swing their they marched up
side of and down the other Until they arrived
in front of the Office where Of the tempting fruits
kept for sale in the building attracted their attention
Lets have something good said Josiah; and in they
marched when he called for cheese Jane objected
cheese always made her throw up" But he hound to
have something he called for crackers How
many" asked the dealer oh I'll take five cents
worth anyhor, be replied Then he asked for lard
put them they would be dry. In prospect
ing for lard jar Of honey found and he struck up
bargain for half pound Of that for cents and requested
the losn If plate and knife with which to eat it. Thus
equipped they linked into long they could swallow
and then Josiah called for the bill The shopmAn replied
that for the articles consumed and the trouble given
cents would be fair price But argued Josiah here's
little honey left the plate couldn't you take it back
and knock off Eve Genital We have learned how the
difference adjusted; but hand in hand Josiah and Jane
their down tn the depot and took the for
their rural home. No doubt their wedding trip viii dwell
greenly in their memory for many years to come
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07

Flour-Firm.
wheat-No. 9 firm and 3aic higher tlI3aII3i. cash
closed 1t t113
Can-No. . fairly active and issc higher; Ai aisle
Oafs-Active; - a x3c.
Rye-Active; No. 2 seac-
Rarley-No ct 61}c.
Highwines-sc.
Mess Purk-4127a
Lard-52 0eac.
Meats-Quiet; shoulders at SIC.
Hogs-Active at A25dAsa
Caftle-025aa70.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07

~ Our doctors now have plenty Of business They re-
port good deal of Fever throughout the country-oe
it Typhoid There has also been much Summer Complaint
and Cholera Infantum among children.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07
GRAIN WANTED.

VIE highest market price paid for Wheat 0stA Corn
Rye and Barley at Moves Moores Elevator On the
Levee Aso Produce received and shipped ON conieion
hasl In grain ship by river MOVES q MOORE.
White Cloud, june a lssl r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07
A. F. & A. M.

Ky WHITE CLOUD LODGE. No. "a A. +. e. A.
wv NJ. meets their Hall, third story of Weeks
Building the Levee Wednesday night, or before
Full Moon in each month"; and two weeks there
after. X. NJ WILLIAMS W. NJ.
c. W. SHREvE, Secy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07

II "Oh mother!" exclaimed urchin in the suburbs
the other day he running In almost of breath
II heard rattlesnake ont in the brush. Then, you
keep out of the brush But how do you know it
rattlesnake What kind of a noise did it maker why
il ratified inst like a cow belli'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07
AGENTS

AGENTS.
s. NJ PETTENGILL & CO. 81 Park Row,
GEORGE p HOWELL & CO, 20 Park Row, only
authorized Advertising Agents in New York.
SHEFFIELD STONE st Louis
Cook, CoBuRS Co. Chicago.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07

rV The Troy Republican says there were 400 persons
present the Grape Festival the River View Vineyard
last week Had the number been put at 1000 it would
probably have been the mark There about
there from this place alone and many
pass through town. from the country Then several hun
dred must have come from other directions
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor-JosHuA TAYLOR.
COMMUNICATIONS s. HOOK, e. y. VAN BusKIRK, II. II.
HINES. ID. G. TAYLOR, PETER L. PALMER
CITY Clerk-W. ii. FoRScRooK.
CITY Treasurer-Sof- MILLER
City Marsbal-W. W. MOORE
CITY Ensneer-C. W. SHKEyE
Street Observation-Disclosures DUSLEAyY.
Health Oficer-DR THos. &. SHEEyE.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07
HyCK Is a FORTUNE.

WaNFff;E JEWfLRY ca. alf Ol:Yc Sue, 81 i.ouis
Ia No. 1ansssctGrers of Cheap and Plated Jewelry. i'm
porters u wssehra and Jet Gosjz Catalogue and hand
sysse pietme ssns free, ct n, sB-1y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07
Bishop stevens Great work.
The PARALLELS
PRACTICALLY UNFOLDED

sho he in the hou.eholA Of every Christian and plse
"a in the hznds Of a. old OF young Elegantly printed
WITH esht fan psee steel nlu.trztsns $50 oaly -
saSserjpeSoo. We want gsod aeene male female %
c..v.s. In IN most work Liberal Inducements made
1rniv-st once 70 IA HUTCHINSON CO,
aar 33m 5Us \. 9Th It., s. Louis, No.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-09-07
FROM GEORGE r. ROWELL DC co.

Inn Agenfx sranted sell Domestic Inventions
lvU TfTCOMB & CO, 50 State St, Chicago. augl1w4.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05

workings may be gained by a description OF the
disease as it appeared on the farm Of MeSsrs
Woodbury. and Cole, in Sutton,
1t is very evident that in every instance of its
appearance, the coutagion was communicated
from cattle driven from Brighton; tor it can be
traced to such an origin in every herd where it
exists. Thirteen cattle in the barn of Mcssrs.
Woodbury. and Cole are just recovering from
the maady, which, in this case, made its first
appearance two weeks ago to-day.
A pair of oxen, driven from Brighton, were in
the yard on Mr.. Woodbury's farm, one week
before the cattle were attacked by the disease,
and remained there for about an hour. The
cattle belonging to the iarm however, were not
in the yard at the time the oxen from Brighton
rested there, and the theory of the manner in
which the disease was communicated is, that the
corn-stalks with which the yard was strewn
were tasted and nosed about by the cattle from
Brighton and also by the cattle of the farm, the
latter becoming affected by the poison thus com
municated.
1t was first noticed in this herd by an indis-
position on the part Of the cattle to eat. This
led to an examination, which showed that the
mouths of the infected cattle were red and fever
ish. So bad did this difficulty Of the mouth
soon become, that the cattle entirely refused to
eat, and for four days they could not take any
thing i'll the way of fodder. When they began
to eat it was with the greatest difficulty, and
only when bits Of pumpkin were placed in their
mouths. In the first stages of the disease the
managers Of the cattle were covered with
frothy "slobber," after which the disease very
soon appeared between the claws of the feet, in
a festered form, which required immediate at
tention; otherwise il was sure to 80 to the udder
Of the cows, and in that way prove fatal.
The tongues OF these cattle peeled, as a beef
tongue may be peeled after boiling, and the
rough skin was found in the manger in pieces
as large as half the surface of the tongue. The
roof of the creatures mouth also peeled.
MIR. Sessions, who has had the care of this
herd, has succeeded in bringing it to a con-
dition beyond danger of relapse, and they are
now eating hay and doing we'll as are also sew
eral other herds in the neighborhood under the
same care. The same may not be true of many
herds about the county suffering from the dis
ease, but in several instances of its appearance
it has done as described, and wherever the pre-
scriptions of Mr.. Sessions have been followed,
the cattle are doing well.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05

Our New York Dispatches.
The Neutrality Questionable Ramsey
Erie LiiigaiiOn-Death of the Founder
of the Round Table, etc.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-During the trial of the
case of steamer Florida, an alleged Cuban fli-
buster, to-day, letter from Secretary Cox to the
owner of the vessel was cad, in which the sec
rotary said: After full consultation with the
cabinet, the president is of the opinion that the
shipment of arms and ammuntions of war is
not prohibited to either party in the Cuban
struggle. 1t is upon the fitting out of military
or naval expeditions, warlike in its character.
that the neutrality laws operate. 1t is an entire
mistake to suppose that United States officers
have ever been instructed to stop.the shipment
of merchandise, though il be in the form of ar
ticles contraband of war. The owners and mas.
tiers Of vessels must simply take their own risks
in such cases.
The general term of the supreme court to-day
directed stay of proceedings in the Ramsey-Erie
litigation until the question of re.0pening de.
fault, lately entering by Judge Barnard against
Ramsey, is settled, and in the Erie-Ramsey suit,
Judge Brady also directed that none Of the pa
pers IN the case should be removed to Rensselaer,
county until appeals now pending in this county
are disposed of.
Charles A. Sweetser, founder aud formerly ed
itor Of the Round Table and Evening Mail, this
city, died of consumption at Pilatka, Florida,
Sunday.
VIM. Nelson, formerly prominent shipping
merchant, this city, died suddenly yesterday.
Cen Schenck will sail on the 25th.
The city debt Of Brooklyn, as shown by May
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05

y.-o,,,,-,,,-r, $50, Ny..o,,r-, p,,,r,,,, Ut,
20 49,, -, - -,
So 49,, 1910 -
=. s1se oeo %,
- -,
-, -. ~ - -.
W.,
- to o,Ii sto, ,t fr.aan NJ, tfor,, % . h,
-. - 800 -.
p@' "r''' w 80 ~! -
- ~
,i,,, ,,or,,too
-, .,,, .o,,,..-. q.
=, -.
'' 90 pl'ss ; ro 49, go, 9'oNls
$3.50, 80 - ~, % ~ e.'o "ng
,~a,S,,s'i' ,-,-.DS VI 'iS 'u
ciSe'''- N''9 'ie p'o oo, '"'"' "
80
pow
-, -, = r
80, No ~ SYN Do'' e'
e,S.-so5 7'',','-? az
,'"r ''O"' ga ''i''0' VI '"l!' ia 'eo"
-, -, -.
Al ~ 49, , t,,s 49,, ~
"a W w ioYa s,p
5,| 49,, ,ie ,Y,,,,D,''i 80 p1o
p itsor;hod V ,n - -'''' '
rro now, t.a.-o,,,. ,,o.so,oo. ..,.;,,,, ,,,,
,,,odoa % C,.otor r,,o.o,, ,,;u 10 ao,,,,,atod
h,, tho ers. or Ir,,, ro,t ,,rro,,,;oto rooon,-
,nondo+ion is r,odo of ,o ,.onnsod Nast,,o o,,d
,.,..-..., -, -.
nocted in nterest Will, The conon,, os forr,ino.
=, cornoctipo. linl with Portland and o+bor i'm,
oortont noin+s oost and nost A. tho onnno,
rpasting 10 be held Ian % oction 10 70 no bod
~, tho ,r,,,,oraotion of t,o d;,.oo+s ,c .h;.
,ood - snhsoriho sono ono 70 tho oor,itoI stool.
of tho Noshno ond pocboster
Tho canitol stool of the Worcos,o. and Noshro
10 rece we'd tor IL 5oO shores issuot q ON 1oo.
on account of nov, stoct sian t55. totol q -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05
Political.

NEYApA-THE LEGISLATURE.
SAN FRANcIsoo, Jan, 4.-The legislature of
Nevada organized yesterday. The house con.
ssts of twenty-three democrats, twenty-one re-
publicans, and two independents. Robert L.
loury, democrat, has been chosen speaker.
Governor Bradley has been sworn in.
NsYLvANIA-GovERNoR' MESSAGE.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 4.-Gov. Geary's message
was read In the legislature to-day. He reports
that the late debt has been reduced TO S91 ILL.,
$50, by the payment of 81 ,64S, 1s7, during the
year. He recommends selling of the assets in
the sinking fund so as 10 pay off in ~ nearly
eight millions, then falling due of bonded debt
He recommends the convention for revising the
state constitution, and calls their attention to
the unsettled condition of the Delaware
boundary line, and averts to the difficulty that
might arise If tho citizens of Pennsylvania
should be seized on disputed territory and sub.
jected to the disgrace'ul and abhorrent pilfory
and whipping post, as authorized by the laws of
Delaware.
He expresses unqualified disapproval of gov
eminent troops at congressional elections as an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05
New England Dispatches.
Governor CIanin's Message Chicago
Criminal Arrested ia Boston New
Hampshire matters-The Homo Hnsur-
nnce Company, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS.

MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Jan. 4.-Gov. Clahin's message is eX-
pected Saturday.
John Schanrer, u German from Chicago is
under arrest here on charges of embezzlement
in that city. He will be sent there for trial.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
DOVER, Jan. 4.-Ihe new city government for
1871 was inaugurated this forenoon at ten
O'Clock. His honor Mayor VIM. S. Stevens hay
ing been reelected, was duly gu lifted, after
which he administered the oath of office TO the
aldermen, councillors and assessors elect. PRAYER
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Spading of the First
Congregational church. The mayors address
sets forth the condition of the financial affairs
of the city as sound and satisfactory. Russell
Il. Wiggin, Esq, was reelected president of the
common council and J. T. S. Libbey as clerk
Joseph Wiggin of this city committed suicide
at IuttOnboro yesterday, by hanging himself.
Cause unknown.
SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON, JAN 4.-This
has been the coolest day we have had as yet, the
temperature being eight degrees below zero this
morning. In spite of good coal fire the tenn
perature of our room was only nineteen above
at four O'Clock A. NJ.
CONCORD, Jan. 4-Hon. Moses Humphrey of
Concord member of the executive council
has resigned his seat, on account of discourte-
sizes to him by members OF the council in the
matter of appointments.
Howard A. Kimball and A. F. Clough photo
graph artists of the Mount Washington com
pany, arrived home last evening, bringing many
negatives Of wonderful frost work, which viii
soon be given to the public.
CONNECTICUT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05
ADyERTTsTNa RArEs.

In DAILY sPY-For the square Of ten lines solid
agate type, line 10 cts. each subsequent insertion 50
cts, week Sass ? weeks $500; month $500; year
sSO-and the same rate proporonay for any number Of
four lines sls7 Ave lines slSO Local notices IS cents
per line for each insertion Business notices Is cents rer
line Obituary notices resolutions, &C., is cents per line
Legal advertisements sOO per square ror first insez
ton; each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
Special positions. the paper and special style, Of
display, will be charged extra rates Cuts and doublo
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY SPY-First Insertion sLOO per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months s1OO one
year S950O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05

100 were males and 1856 females, so that there
were 100 persons under treatment during the
year. of whom 1856 were males and 874 females.
The number discharged during the year was Isl
of whom 1853 recovered, and 1928 improved.
The number of deaths was "a. Tn, number
of admissions exceeded those Of the previous year
by AZ, the number discharged was less by 8,
and the number who died was II more than the
previous year.
Since the opening Of this hospital, in 1898,
there have been nearly 5000 admissions in all,
about equally divided between thesexcS, but, as
many patients have been admitted twice. three
times, and some as many as dozen times, it is
estimated that about 1900 different persons have
been admitted as patients in 81 years, during
which time 1905 have died at the hospital, 5S1
men and 524 women.
So many have been the transfers from one
hospital to another since the institution of the
Taunton asylum in 1884 and that at Northamp-
ton in 1858, that the nearly $4,000 nominal adj
missions to the three hospitals within thirty
seven years, comprise only II, 900 different pa
tients.
The greatest number of patients at the Wor-
cester hospital at any one time during the year
was 427, the smallest number 873, and the av-
erage 1896, which is larger than the average of
any year since 1868, and the whole number is
larger than in any previous year except in 1852,
1858 and 1854, Just before the opening of the
Taunton hospital.
The treasurer's report represents the total re.
ceipts the past year at $50, 42s, OF which $3.50
was from the board of state patients, s75,O97
from towns and individuals, and s2096 income
from the farm. The total expenditures were
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05

or kalbhesch's annual message to-day, is Thirty
five and half millions, and bonds in addition
whose issue has already been authorized to the
amount of S5,6S5,00O. The mayor recommends
that the water board and park commission be
abolished.
The New York prison association has elected
John David Wolfe, president.
A large police force was employed this after
noon to guard Burt's shoe mandatory from
the attack threatened by the striking CrispinS
A number of non-Society men, returning TO
Newark last night from work in this city, were
set upon by CriSpinS, dragged from the cars,
severely beaten and finally rescued by the police
with drawn reYolvers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05
From Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE WORCESTER SPY
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 4.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 4.
THE HOUSE.
No business of Importance was transacted at
the house to-day, a quorum not being present.
Most of the New England members are still all
sent. Dawes, Garfield, Butler, and other lead
ing members are expected tomorrow, Stark
weather was the only Connecticut member in
his seat in the house.
SAN DOMINGO.
Gen. Banks gave notice that he will bring San
Domingo upin the house, next Monday. This
is the five days notice agreed on; but, under it,
he can only bring up the subject, 1t will re-
quire two-thirds majority to take up the sem
ate resolution.
Banks, Ortiz Kelly, and other friends of the
commission now here, say that they will obtain
two-thirds Of the house. If they fail their plan
is to pass an independent resolution which will
require only a majority, and send it to the
senate. As this will result in a second debate
there, it is deprecated by nearly all republic
cans. The debate in the house will run all day
Monday. The president is anxious that the
commission shall be able to report by the mid
die Of February; but prominent democrats say,
they will resort to the most extreme parliament
tary eXpedents to defeat annexation in this con-
gress.
The house foreign affairs committee will meet
tomorrow morning, and the San Domingo reso-
luton will be considered. A majority of the
committee is in favor of the commission, and a
favorable report will be agreed upon.
GRS SCUENCIS
Sent his resignation as member of the 41st
congress to Speaker Blaine, to-day, by whom it
will be transmitted to the governor of Ohio, and
anew election will be ordered, thirty days after
its receipt by him. Gen Schenck was on the
floors of both houses to-day, but did not occupy
his seat In reference TO his sucCessoron the ways
and means committee the indications are that
Judge Orth of Indiana will be appointed
CovoDE on PENNSYLVANIA.
John Covode is very much dissatisfied with
the present political condition of Pennsylvania.
The state is hopelessly gone for the present, he
says, and the republicans cannot get control
again without taking in the politicians like Nc
Clure and Others, who are now out in the cold,
He is opposed to Senator Cameron's manage
ment, and is in favor of conciiating the anti
Cameron men.
THAT STATUE.
Winnie Ream's statue was brought to the cap
ital to-day, and will be uncovered next week,
of the interior will view it on Saturday morning.
The case was opened to-day, and the statue was
found to be injured SAM WELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05

interference with the sovereign rights of the
state not contemplated by the founders Of the
national government, and which might lead to
disastrous results. He advocates the holding of
centennial celebration, and says that the loca-
ton of an Independence hall points to Philadel-
phia as a locality proper for it. He opposes free
trade fallacies, and denounces the introduction
of coolies as one of the greatest evils that can
betall the toiling millions Of the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05
Fire Record.

AT STOCKTON, CAL.,-LoSs HEAVY.
SAM FRANCIsCo, Jan. 4.-Eight valuable
horses ten stages and other property, were
burned at SisSon's stables, Stockton, yesterday.
AT CAMDEN-Loss HEAVY.
CAMDEN, Oneida Co., n. j., Jan 4.-Ten OF
twelve stores and shops, on Main street. in this
village, extending from Dorrance's dry goods
store TO Olmstead's dwelling were burned early
this morning Losses quite heavy; partially in
Sured.
AT wooDsIDE, n. Y.,-Loss $4,000.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Chares Abbott's resi-.
dence at Woodside N. j., was destroyed by fire
Monday morning. Loss $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05

HAVANA, Jan. 4.--On the arrival of the news
of the Inauguration of Amadeus at Madrid, as
king OF Spain, this city was decorated and il
Illuminated. Festivities win be continued for
three days.
Nothing is known here of the whereabouts of
the filibuster Hornet. The reported landing of
the expedition has not been confirmed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05
stntc Lunntic Ivo.n;,o,

According to the S7th annual report Of the trus.
tees of the state lunatic asylum in this CITY, lust
submitted to the legislature, the number of pa.
tients admitted during the last year was 1884.
1856 men and 1873 women; 1873 Of these were state
patients, 100 town patients, and lac private; 1856
of them had been in hospitals before, and 80 had
been here. AT the close of the previous year
there were S7s patients in this hospital, of whom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05
Other Foreign NEnilcrs.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The duke of Cambridge is
about to be succeeded by Lord Napier, of NAL
aga, as commander-in-chief of the army, and
Cardwel as secretary of state by Lord Strath-
nam.
England is determined TO arm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-05
Criminal Record.

AN ARKANSAS TRAGEDY.
MEMPHIS, Jan. A difficulty occurred at
Jacksonport, Ark, on the 1884, between Consta-
bic Hightowcr and Geo. Westerman, in which
the former struck the latter with loaded cane,
Wcsterman shot Hightower through the body.
The latter rushed upon Wcstcrman, seized the
pistol, shot Westerman dead, and instantly ex-
NH