davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

The Woman's Suffrage bariy- having
denounced Mr.. Greeley ar; his platform,
have appointed a committee Of seven ladies
to attend the Phiis,ieli hia Convention.
The Wisconsin buzz saw crop last week
only amounted to about bu.hel and a half
OF hngers. IL was poor week for the bust
ness, however, and better returns are .soa,-
iced for The future
"A white hat, says the Evsion GLOBE, re-
Gently appeared on the head OF q custom
house official, labelled, ''Subject to the decis-
ion Of the Philsdelphia Convention" The
Globe fails to tell Us what was the color Of
the ribbon, but 9e presumed, was brorn.
An Iowa widow has successfully buried
three husbands named Smith. With an eve
to the smallest variation from her trebly
sanctioned cogBomen, she il now on the war
path after fellow named Schmidt.
The Cincinnati Times records the fol.
lowing conversation through . medium, as
touching triumph OF spiritualAm:
"James," said the weeping Gould, "where
are you" an HE'LL" said Jim. "Hov
are you getting along?' said jay. "Bully
old pard,' replied Prince Erie. You see
I've put the fire out, and now I've go, a
corner on birthstone"
|smigsies wants to know Il yoa can make
pima man liable iof bill, II 1t Is payable
al sehf.
s-'One half the year, lain and flowers.
the other half dust and sky IS Bret Hsr,e's
description of California
A photographer in Pcnnsy lvania snc-
| ceeded in taking somebody's horse and bug
gy and nearly $500. He has started for the
West.
| A Little Rock Justice Of the pe,cc ,dv.,.
tises to perform the marriage ceremony the
i first tune for twenty i've cents and after.
| vol e. ,o,, oou,, ~ "''e'
| -, ' "" ..""'
| The rapid growth and extraordinary
/ voraciiy of the pickerrl are almost ipcye}ible
| Two vonny n;cte,.l ,b,oa ;,cbo. - -.
| .:,. 'o"e' "e'e
a,..,;;r r. Lei. sr.'
r. ianc;,, ,,J r. ,,.', ;,l' o ne 'nel n
bnndred and ,xen,v.s;sL, a,;nnnws ~. S GU,
dsy. one hn,drsJ and ,I;,,m',~o ,b. Us
and one bunJrsd and f;f,x.,w, ~. ,h;sJ. .aJ
thev ;ncre,soJ ono ;ncL (, go -, .
Thav vor. r,o-a ,n.oh;,os :,s
t;o,, If o,har nrc.n;s,.a '-''A
LIE Hh,easo hot says Sonid re.
hssJed L.br r. saa $3.50 al, W.
~. f.n,.io ~, - aI' .e '"l'
70 ,e,;-e IND The buna c.ra ;n,o wt;nh ,Is
for,n;,ons r.hb;, - ,ha ,nn.I hrn,.. . ,ni
res, nn;s,,v .mona H. r.. anS " 80 a." aH.
mor anv,,;,;,iv So.,,d ,h..a;n iii .hon, ~.
10Th of N"vswhsr nov, ~ ,ssiiv cav,
ind sn,cs Sor them -
pan : raoeI-co i'os, le1s Las lone
P.I . ~ -, 81 mt;ob -. Ill.
inc & !, snec;men.
-
01 a.. me, tnee Il, aos a,h 1o ra'e'
| That = not made Of golden sand,
But common clay,
.r aia, 81 yo1hs' C you .SIa,. eh'
ioa fIscina,ing little Hosdieum-
| Please go away.
The Taunton Gu-eas SAYS lady, ap.
parentiy in good circumstances and about
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

The young King Of Bavaria l. be.rothed
to the eldest daughter Of Prince Frederic
Charles of Prussia. The King has been for
some years the prime, available man whose
hand the princesses of Catholic Europe have
been ambitious 10 win. He is twenty.seven
years old. is one of the handsomest men in
Europe, is described as Of dreamy, poetic
temperament, is noted in the art world Is
being the special friend and patron of Wag-
ner and his school Of music, and he is .
King. His succession to the Throne dates
from the death of his father. A(aximlian ii,
in 1864. The young lady who viii. in tune
be Queen of Bavaria. was born in 1856.
Her father is the distinguished officer Who
was 50 prominent in the recent Ennco-Ger-
man war, and her mother b . princess Of
the ducal house Anhalt. Her name i Maria
Elizabeth Louiss FredsEi&
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

SALr CREEK VALLEY, KS. Nay q.
FL. Taes:
The fruit crop is rot 50 favorable 1t this
,;ve .. N had beea led to belisse. As an
;Ilu.erstion, some three vesks ego, psar
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06
MARROW GAUGE.

a note received yesterday evening from
subscriber at Hiawatha says:
ave have made clean sweep for the
narrow gauge. We want a railroad connec-
ton with Leavsnworth. We hope you will
urge the company to act promptly a. the
road must be built within twelve months to
secure our bonds. Twenty-Five miles Of
road from the main line will reach Hiawaiha,
and fifteen more carries it TO Falls City. As
it follows Grasshopper and Walnut creeks
nearly every mile Of the way NO easier route
to grade can be found in the State. The
bonds voted will grade and tie the ruad"
An extra from the office of the Dispatch
announces the result of the lection As fol-
lows
MARROW GAUGE.
The following is the vote cas-, May 81, by
Hiawaths, Padonia, and Mission townships,
on the Narrow Gauge Proposition. The
question being of vital importance to the
farmers, they turned up their plows and
turned out en- nassr TO the polls, ard voted
as follows:
Hiawa;ha township. the bonds, 223;
against the bonds, 50
Padonia township.-For the bonds, 70;
against the bonds. q.
Mission township.-For the bonds, 103;
agains, the bonds, so.
To;al majority. 2.G:
Cosr of PUTTING a PASSENGER
OFF THE TRAIN.
IT ~ long time since We noticed the is
sue OF legal decision that will be more
likely to be thoroughly enjoyed by the trav- |
cling public than that of New York court
in the case of Mr.. Henry Peck Va. the New
York Contra! railroad Some months ago, |
the plaintiff took passage in train on that
road, and, ne usual, found half dozen luxu-
lious palace cars, in which seats oo1ld be
procured for Sl.50 extra, and one car Of the |
ordinary Kind crowded with passengers |
Not finding any vacant seat in the ordinary |
car Mr.. Peck took q seat in drawing room |
car, and, en- extra pay being demanded, re-
iuSeA. AAC "ae ehSiSAoAS faa WI viz yam,
and, having brough, a suit fer
damages, has recovered verdict
of SS,CG9. The company has learned, there
fore, a, an expense of $500, tina; when it
sel!s passenger ticket 1t is bound to fur
nish him a seat. The drawing room car
business, as managed on many railroads. has
long been gross outrage on the travelling
public, and this iest case, resulting As it has
in the complete discontinue of the Central
Railroad, is OF the highest Importance To
the through passenger, who is obliged TO
travel all day and night, the comfort and
luxury Of drawing.rOom car ere well worth
all that is charged for them, but this does
not justify railroad company in keeping
the ordinary cars on express trains so scant
and so filthy As to oblige local passengers to
purchase drawing-room seats in order to Sc
cure decency and comfort. We doubt il any
other passenger on the Central Road will
soon again have the experience of Mr.. Peck.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06
rgvDYcsr TOREANO IN SOUTH
NGSr MINSOCRe.

<:rc,. x.oss Of Life and Pr0pe sy-
sws1aSGeld, Versailles. fl0reoee.
Verona and Other Peiads S0oeR.
Especial Dispatches 10 the Missouri Demoefst.f
VERSAILLES, No, May q, via Upton.
No, MAY ga terrible tornado passed
over Morgan county on Sunday evening last,
between and Z o'clock. j..
At point about FIVE miles northeast Of
Versailles it struck the farms Of Avery Fisher
and others, and completely destroyed their
dwelling bousc-, barns. orchards, fences DC,
and, worse than all, killing Mr.. Jacob Bios
ser and one child. besides severely, If not
fatally, woundins Mr.. Fisher and his wife.
Mrs. Blosser, widow Of the man killed, and
twelve others, out Of which there are five not
expected TO recover. Physicians from Yer
.ailles and elsewhere were soon in attendance,
and, with the assistance OF the neighbors
generally, everything possible WAS done FOR
the alienation Of The sufferers.
In the neighborhood Of Florence, Morgan
county. the same tornado created dreadful
havoc, destroying great number Of houses
| and barns. We hear of other sufferers BY
the storm, but such ia the excitement and
gloom cast over the county, that nothing
definite can he as ,ertained =: present.
VERONA, No, May "a tremendous
rail fell here last night, the like never being
known before. A large part Of this town
was inundated, and the railroad bridge and
long stretch OF track we're carried away.
The house Of George Greenlock was swept
away, and himself, wife and child were
drowned He was in the employ Of the
railrosd company, in charge Of the water
station here.
Immense damage was done by the flood
] down the valley Of Spring river, farms
ruined, fences and growing crops swept away.
The telegraph line is down west Of here, and
it is feared heavy damage has been done to
the railroad an TO the country west.
SpKISGFnLD, Mo, May IA terrible
rain storm passed over this place last night,
commencing at about nine o'clock, AMI con
tinuing throughou. the whole night. The
rain fell in torrents. doing considerable dam
age 10 the road bed OF the Atlantic 4 Pacific
Railroad, washing it away in several places
and obstrucling trains and destroying tele
graphic communication between here anC
the West.
Mr.. Curry, the superintendent, Is doins
all in his power 10 repair the damage, ant
trains will be running regularly again IN ;
short time.
There are some Iumors Of the water taking
away houses and drowning the inmates, bu
nothing definite has yet beer ascertained.
The lightning was terrible to behold, ant
kept the sky lit up continually, exceeding
, ANYTHING of the kind ever witnessed be!or'
in this section.
1t has rained here every day for the PAS
two weeks, and every thin, in the valley i
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06
The Scie nee Of KiS.ing

People will kiss, yet not one in hundred
knows how TO extract bliss from lovely lips
any more than they know how to make dia-
mOnds from charcoal. And yet it il easy,
al least for usl First, know whom you are
to kiss. Don't make a mistake, although
mistake may be good Don't jump up like
trout for nv, and smack a woman On The
neck, on the Ear, OF on the corner Of her
forehead, or On the end vi her nose, or knock
OF her waterfall. The gentlemen should b.
q little the ,alle-,. He should have clean
face, kind eye, and mouth full Of express
sion. Don't kiss every body. Don't FIT
down 10 it; stand up. You need not be
anxious about getting into crowd. Two
persons are plenty 10 corner and catch kiss;
more persons spoil the sport Take the lett
hand OF the lady 10 your right; let yCur hat
60 any place out OF the way; throw the left
arm gently over the shoulder ofthe lady, and
let it fall down the right eide TOWARD the belt.
Don't be in hurry; draw her gently, Low.
ingly to your heart. Don't be in a hurry,
Send q little Gfe down your left arm.
Her left hand is in your right, let
there be an impression TO that, not like
the grip Of vice, but gentle clasp, full Of
electricity. thought and respect. Don't be
in hurry her head lies carele~ly on your
shoulder. You are nearly heart to heart
look down into her half closed eyes. Gently,
though manfu.ly press her to your bosom.
Stand firm. Be brave, but don't be in a
hurry. Her lips are almost open. Lean
lightly forward with your head, not the body.
Take good aim; the lips meet-the eyes
close-the heart opens-the soul rides the
storms, troubles and sorrows Of life don't be
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

WASHINGTON, May 31.-No official die
patches we're received up to noon to-dry from
London. A gentleman in high position,
being unable TO Otherwise account for Eng
lands reluctance to accept the article as
agreed upon by the Senate, expresses the
opinion that ner conduct is marked by in
sincerity; that she is reverted to = position
/ hat she Occupied on the % Of April, when
Minister Schenck informed Secretary Fish
hat Il vas probable the Government would
lake sueh . course - would put IN end to ar
bitzaaion and to the treaty. All hope Of
10 not, howsvsr, abandoned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

WAsHINGIoN, May Glen. Howard,
recently sen, out to pacify the hostile Apache
Indians of Ariz1ns, On his arrival there, re
quested Gen. Cook to temporarily suspend
hostile operations sgains; these Indians until
he had an opportunity to test the efficacy Of
moral suasion. He isilsd to enter into any
amicable arrangement with the hostile por-
ton Of the Apaches, and in letter to Gen.
Cook, vithdravs his previous reques, for a
Suspension of the campaign, and advises him
to take vigorous measures at once to punish
the hostile Apache, whom he designates Is
robbers and murderers, who will not he con-
ciliated
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

WASHINGTON, May 29-Secreiary Fish,
to-day, received official information from
London relative to the supplemental treaty.
and made it known to the President. Cor
respOndence is in progress between the two
Governments. The British Ministry are
acting with canton in the premise.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

Some oil the earliest friends of the treaty nov
express indifference with regard to it, con-
sidering that consession has been made bv
the United States to the fullest extent.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

y ai1ut street
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

Democrats showing no sign Of yielding and
many Of the Republicans not caring to keep
up useless contest, the motion to adjourn
was csrried.-yeas, 1O2; nays, 45.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

Inc ShsCs WAulSudI dstu 0sSsN1uts tot hAeu
the procession again and moved the column
to the Cemetery grounds adjoining, and per-
formed the decorating service proper. The
ceremony must be seen in order 10 obtain an
adequate conception of its beauty. The
pen or pencil cannot justly portray the
scene. Posibly, one fond of contemplating
the varied charms Of nature ~ seen in skies
half Of deepest blue and half Of tinted clouds
casting shadows upon landscape alternating
with valley and upland, dotte4 with groves
Of clustering trees, nsy in his miod's eye
still picture 4 cemetery clad in the bountiful
verdure Of early summer, and at the head Of
each grave therein child bearing an up.
lifted wreath awaiting the closing words Of a
prayer to bestow upon the mound beneath a
floral tribute to the memsry Of one Who
kept faith with his couatrp.
A scene like this, suggesting everything that
is pure and enobliDg in the love of country,
met the visitors Of Fort Leave.worth day be-
fore yesterday. The Rev. Geo. A. jackson
pronounced the prayer and the children
from:the school,, attired in white, placed the
garlands upon the graves Il the given isnal.
At The ceoclusion Of this ceremony the bod
cossinued TO discourse music in harnesy
with the solemnity Of the occasion, and masy
Who had friends or relatives buried in the
Cemetry Distributed vernal offerings spoa
the known graves.
The memorial exercises throughout were
conducted in . manner that reflected credit
upon the progressive o6ce. at Fon Leavea-
worth, and our own citisens. No aceidessabf
any kind happened in moving the Proce.'oa
to and from the grounds, while everything
connected With the commenoraiion Of the
aoral anniversary Vas managed with good
taste; At least 20 far ~ the committee OF
officers and citizens wa concerned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06

WAsHISGToS, Nav ~.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06
victorious fioat o or a peaceful shore.

May this banner ne er wave Ger battle-h field
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06


"""en' "i.Au ""n parting nsh'
.cn 'A"''"eu in'o "e.s"" n'sn'
hs,s "'"en' nope ''a'
a"S" "o'AeA' ~eASS tno"s'
~ INC. ..' - ro e
n's'' P"''' "''s"' ~" "a"e'
o. who would have dreamed, in the years that
have flown,
As they witnessed the glores which round il
shone,
That this banner would trail on the land Of il,
birth.
Asa ny .nose "hom " blessed VIC Ira" pied 10
ea'"'' --
%. never va, seen. sine, Aurora Of man.
Su,h Gathering If freemen- each .eekiny TN,
van.
From the hills Of The East and the rlain. of the
West.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-06-06
Watching ter she Cenvies..

WAsHINGroN, May 2S.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day, by direct On Of the
President sent an order to the Collector Of
Customs nj New Orleans, to watch for yes
GELS having on board certain brigand-, part
of a band which was engaged in the murder
Of the English nobleman and others, who
were reprieved ON the condition that they
would leave Greece The Collector has
been Instructed to prevent their landing, and
report all facts 10 the case Immediately to
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

THE SECRET OF COOP BUTTER
Many have been the attempts to ac,
count for the superior reputation of
Philadelphia butter. Perhaps the most
popular notion was that it was due to
the prevalence in our pastures and hay
fields of the ''sweet vernal grass, I"
which often gives so peculiar fragrance
to meadow hay. But 1t needed very
little reasoning to demolish such a the
ory as this. The grass is one of the
poorest for hay or pasture purposes, and
scarcely exists, except on cold CLAW
lands, in partially shady places near
groves or low woods. We owe much
more Of the sweetness of Our butter to
the abundance of springs and spring.
houses in our State, than to anything
peculiar which grows in our pastures.
Milk has particular affinity for any
odors in the atmosphere, and water has
some hence whatever impurities may
get into the atmosphere Of the SPRING
house are drawn out by running water,
and the very best security is provided
against their being absorbed by the
cream.-Germantoion Islegroph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

WHEN TO SELL FARM PRoBUcTs.-
A good point was made by the editor OF
the american Rural Home when he said
that the man who could give advice as
to the exact time when it is best to sell
farm products had best leave his pen
and go into trade, as his knowledge
would enable him to accumulate mill
ions 10 the purchase of these farm pro-
ducts. In other words, it is impossible
for any man to predict with certainty
future prices.
The safest rule for the farmer we be-
heve is to sell when his farm products
are ready for market, especially if he
needs money with which to pay his
debts or make purchases or improve
ments. OF two farmers. one following
this plan, and the other invariably
holding for higher prices, we believe
the first will be the better off at the
end of score of years. He who sells
early saves wastage, shrinkage, storage
risk of total loss from fire or other
cause, and has the use of his money at
an earlier period.
There are cases when the prospect for
an Improvement in price is so good that
the risk in holding is but slight. But
II any farmer feels himself obliged to
act on one unchanging rule, we would
advise him to make it rule to sell as
soon as the produce can be got to mar.
ket in good condition.
There are many farmers who futilely
endeavor to hold over grain and other
produce at all times, and others who
Will not sell even when prices are fair lin
the hope ofa still futher rise. We would
seriously impress the rule as one of
gold, to sell when prices are fairly
remunerative.
Let our farmers ponder over the fore
going ideas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

GLOVER FOR HoGs.-An Ohio hog.
:raiser advocates the system of pasturing
on clover during the summer. He pre-.
SBents. as the advantage Of his plan, the
<statement that an acre of ground In
Glover will pasture five hogs four
Hmonths, and that 1t will take the corn
from half an acre to feed them the same
1time. The cultivation of the corn he
counts equal to the rest of the other
|half acre. He further claims that hogs
|Dastured on clover are in far better con-
|iition than If fed on corn, as they are
better framed, healthier, and eat better,
and also states that the land is enriched
by the clover pasturing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29

Its the only form of instrument yet invented with
which luid medicine can be carried high up and
peJecy died to all parts OF the affected nasal pas
cages and the chambers or cavities communicating
Herewith in which sores and ulcers frequently exist
and from which the catarrhal discharge generally pro.
cctl' The want of success in treating Catarrh here
applying remedies to these cavities and Nchanb bcrs
by any OF the ordinary methods. This obstacle in
the way OF cftctng cures IL entirely overcome by the
invention OF the Douohe. lii using this instrument
the Fuli Is carried by Its own weight snufnq torc-
ing or pumping being requlredD up nOstril In full
gently flowing stream to the highest portion of the
nasn passages passes into and thoroughly cleanses
hl the tubes and chambers connected Herewith nnd
flows out OF the opposite nost. Its use is pleasant and
so simple that n child can understand it. Full
an explicit directions accompany each
INSTRUMENT. When used with this instrument. DR..
"Coid I'm the Head ), by few applications
symptoms of Catarrh. Frequent head
ache, discharge falling into throat, sometimes pro-
inse watery, thick mucus, purulcnt, offensive, &c.
In others dryness, dry. watery, weak or nlanled
eyes stopping up or obstruction of nasal passages
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to
clear throat, alterations, scabs from ulcers, voice
altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired OF
total deprivation of sense of smell and taste dizz-
ness mental depression. loss of appetite indiges-
ton, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, &c. Only
few of these symptoms are likely to be present in
any case at one time.
Dr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy, when used
with DIR. Pierce's asal DOuche, and accom-
panied with the constitutional treatment which il
recommended in the pamphlet that wraps each bot
tie OF the Remedy is perfect specific for this loat-
some disease, and the propr ,or oers in good faith
5000 reward for n case he can not cure The
Remedy is mild and pleasant to use containing no
strong or caustic drugs or posons. The Catarrh
Remedy is sold at so cents bouche at 60 cents, by
All Druggists, or either will be mailed by pro-
IL. Y. FIERCE. Md,
Sole Proprietor.
N'FFALO. N. l.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
SIIoRTEST ROUTE EASTWARD.
NORTHERN CENTRAL Raj.

oi'l hE'lsN ZEN IHAL RAIL
~ WAY.
On and after Nov. 2ith, 1872, Trains viii
leave SUNgURY rs follows:
NORTHWARD.
l2.il pm. Daily except Sundays to Wiliarusport,
Elmira, Canandaigua, Rochester BuilaiC
suspension Bridge and N. Falls.
$50 a. m. Wi!liamsport, Elmira, Rochester, Bull.
alo, Erie &c.
o5o p. NJ, Daily, Except Sundays for William
sport and Erie.
43O p. NJ, Daily. Except Sundays for Elmirs
Bulalo and Niagara Falls, via. Erie railroad
from Elmira.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
l2.1l a. NJ: Daily except Monday, for Baltimore,
washington and Philadelphia.
l.O5 A. NJ. Daily Except Sundays) for Baltimore
Washington and Philadelphia.
SuOr. NJ. Daily Except Sundays) Tor Baltimore
Philadelphia, &c.
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger agent.
ALFRED Il. FIsl-. Genl. sur't.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-11-29
Rail Roads
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLpo,n
WINTER TIME TApt,

hIRhI Trains (Dally) 10 ami g.. -
Mu Mnr riItSourg, Seven IRA ins tnainP non Pilalelph,
Eire tSnndian tSrmi ana two trains daily o'oGnd ron