davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
.Acxwssp. eEslua.

An Organ Bsy aud she ssr,as f"ves
aions b. which he Inaenas 10 tsese-
lussOofse bseasn Power ass& sSse Sci.
egrapk.
lFrom the Slu Francisco Chroaicie
4 caveat Vas recently filed in the Paten:
Office at Washington for = new motive power,
which, in the opinion 81 experienced en-
gineers and scientific gentlemen, will I'D,
only suPplAnr the present steam engines. bot
largely iucreA.e The Gses 10 Shich machinery
can be applied. Strange TO say, this inven-
ton is the produce O! a BOY bat Is years OF
sge, who was born sni reared ia the hack
woods Of Oregon.
Frank u. Crouch Is The rame OF the yOuag
genius. His Esther s;iied on = farm IN
Douglas county ov.r twenty years ago, and
the only educational advantages enjoyed by
the young man we're those ai,rdrd by the
country school. AT vefy early age he de-
moastrx,ed wonderful inyenuits in the con.
s.ruction OF wind-mllIs and Waters wheels.
Natural PHILOSOPHY and chemistry we're his
fsvGrite studies, aud lat oniy faithfully toll
loved in school, bat LARRY r-Seied In out OF
school hours.
Up 10 fOnr yeas. az, ZEE ha,i Lever seen a
Geographic INSTRUMENT. Upon his return
home ne consirric..d sn iu.J uuient, made a
battery, and LII a i.i- way could teleg graph
will. 1t. He came near losing his lite at
this period from tie strength oi II batter y
which he had constructed, receiving a shock
which laid him up for II month. In this
cnn.eciion II may ne stated that this young
man i.as perfected system whereby ines
cages uiay he sent aud received on board n
train of ears. whether landing sill. or moy-
ing a; tie rate OF fifty miles an hour. This
eysem render, Collisions impossible, and
greatly r.ducss the ciancea OF accidents of
all kinds. Ii has been tested ON twelve Ln,:c;
OF road and found 10 work like u charm.
Another OF his inventions, from which
his friends and practical n,schinists expect
great result, is self-regulating water feed.
tn be e! piled 10 boilers. Tie great majority
of explosions are caused by the wafer getting
Iow through the cArcis.snsss Of engineers.
by this arrangement the water in the boiler
will always be kept at Il certain height, rem
dering explosions impossible, requiring no
attention from the Gu .ineer, and dispensing
with water gauges.
Among all the inventions TO which this
young man has applied his attention. the
one which he Was most DESTROYS OF bringing
before the public was his new steam engine.
The merit claimed for the new engine is that
by j, steam is converted into wonderfully
expansive gas, in being superheaisd in COM
bination with air, thus giving to a Compare
lively small engine great power. By this
arran cement the main obstacle which has
prevented the application of machinery to
many purposes will be overcome, and the
steam carriage for common roads made rrac-
,icable. a great saving in fuel, az well as
weight, ia also secured by the invention of
young Crouch. The engine and boiler are
combined, and an engine Of f,rty-horse
power oi!l not take up space Of six square
feet
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

At this sez-On Of the year, whether from
the accidents of the climate, the weather or
the location, the human svateIn il Isore o.
les exposed to mslarious disease Of one form
or smother, according to the constitutional
pre- di-posit:on of the individual. IL NAV
come on suddenly or the premoniio-y symp-
toms. a. is generally the case, may develop
'hemselves with general feeling of indisp0-
in = regular psrozy-m. Numerous RENE
dies have been employed in its treatment,
.nch a. srsenic. sulphate Of iron, calomei,
-rychnine, quipine, etc, (most patent
me.,icine Containing ole or the
other, the consequences Of which
have been in many cases more dir
tres-ing than the disease they were iotended
TO prevent or remove A Femsdv was needed
that would proven, or permanently cure ihis
disesse without the injurious effects alluded
10, exp~l the morbid material from the
blood and restore the system. to q healthy
condition, and - sye happy to cay il bas
been found N HCfSisties Ag.,e Ealna.8
This remedy IL guaranteed in cases Of fever
and sgue, dumb sgue, and other iniermit-
tent, remittent and bilious feverr, and while
We do not herald il as IN infzllible remedy
in every case, Ia there are none such) We
nevertheless clzim that the proportion of
caaes it gill not cure, will Re comparatively
few. al we ask Tor il L. trial aud strict
observance Of the directions, sher which ii
foued isefectuAl word to he proprietor
villa iasure psoop1 return Of The money.
h psies , haeeos dsllhs, anA L Tor ssle
- - SNoA slG7waD =
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

only carrying moral suasion into Elective
res A quantities vas then appointed on
resolutions
The Convention then adjourned till to-
MORROW.
Worcester, A.a, August 81 Geperal
Butler opened the subernatorial tcampsisn
to-aisht By . speech delivered il McLans's
hall. which wS filled 10 oveshovine.
When he appeared On the platform be NJ
greeted with cheers and slao . vollsy Of
hissea. bot he vas Afterwards atteaeivs'y
heard and somesims applauded. Afier
tvo houn Of mingled sarcasm and ssafis-
tics he closed his addrss Without inter
Fuplioo-
San FraDcisco. August 26.-At San Joe.
Orirn Dubois has had in his employ . Chi
nese cook. The Young man fell in love with
his daughter Alice. sevesseen years old.
The passion was not reciprocated. The
Chinan.sn obtained her photograph. She
demanded II returned yesterday. He save
back the picture aud at the same instant fred
three she's. bat he: steel corpet turned The
Dulles. The girl ran out, and the Chinaman
blew his brains ont. The girl is not hun.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

. In the sumner of 1860 I met General
Shernan a, the Relay House, few miles
this side OF Baltimore. We converted for
some fifteen or twenty minutes in frank.
unreserved manner, touohiEs :se dangerous
STATE Of Affairs then existing; and he sgneej
with ne in the opinion that the eecrssionisis
of the South were determined to bring On
war With the government for the purpose Of
es.abiisa'sg slavery in the Territories. We
were both quite soi,appy at the prospect
then apparently opeoihs 1pen the country.
recol!ect well that he ssid to me with gore
Than ordinary emphasis: "Weli. if snuh 4
vsr j. commenced, which God forbid, I shall
certainsy oHer nv services to that govern
,nent which edsesle8 me and made me vhat
lam" When I heard Of 6i;n in the var,
% l did very often, always recnrrex to this
interesting interview. an satisfied that
there h no. man in the Republic more sb-
solstely lres thsn CeDersl Slernan from
ssuysSne Eks si1isssl paaaSe - Mia
49, - - - 1-N.
1ISs1ii - f ~ *. : 8
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
CORPORAL. PUNiSHMEST
sc AOOI.S.

The Syracuse N. W Journal. in an
article on "Punishment in Schools" notices
discussions that is row going on in Boston
ON the inpolicy of corporal punishment. Il
was caused by the death of a little boy who
had been whipped in one of the schools of
that city. A brain fever cnsued upon his
Punishment, and in his dying moments he
begged his parents TO save him from the
blows of the rattan which the teacher had
used. The Journal s,ys that several years
ago corporal punishment was abolished IN
the schools of Syracuse, and the experiment
has succeeded admirably. There has been
no occasion for the restoration of the old
practice. Better order is preserved, and the
reciprocal feeling Of respect and confidence
between teachers and scholars is much
stronger than it could be under the old sys-
tenn.
We are thoroughly saiisSsd that Children
should NJ, lie physically punished excep; by
their parents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

Here is the way the local Of the A,chi-
son Champion knocks the "feelin" out of an
other romance:
Some years ago it will be remembered, the
glowing accounts OF the ''romanticand beau
ufui GIL of,he highest responsibility" who
became enanored of, ard married Mike
McCoole, the pugihs,. and how the maudlin
sentimenialist enlarged oyer 1.-THE age of TO-
nance that yet exists il the papers of that
sort the ST. Louis papers Of Sunday have
long accounts of the trial of Mollie Nc
Coo'e, sex wife Of the pugilis,," for keeping
a house without license, which the social
evil ordinance Of that CITY requires to he IL
ceDced. This is the unromantic seqnel
Nellie McCoole was well known in A;chi-or
When girl, as Mollie Naugh,on, and lived
here for number of wears.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
Jennisas, Isle GAMBLER. Bully and
oW.saw Receives Sis Deserts.

There Is no magigniiy In the remark that
Jennison, the notorious car"h'-, g. a-rI!r,
has only received his ,isssI ..-a ,i1eadfu
pummeiing VIII Oh = beei. gwen him at the
hands Of che oi his victims. Jennison has
been acting the part of an outlaw for many
YEAR. The most tina; can he said of him is,
that he is. under certain circumstances, a
generous freebooter He has overawed the
community in which he resides and has
made good men afraid of his pistol. The
Radical party. too spiri'ess to throw him
off, two years ago elected him to The Legis-
la,ure. Previous 20 that time the same par
~ conferred other honors upon him lie used
his position in the Legislature 10 advance
his gambling schemes and vas the terror Of
good, though :imid, men. He has preyed
upon communities and like wild beast he has
been stricken down. Had he received his
death blow We might have RETAINED from
SAYING This much of him, but he lives, and
the Lesson must no. be lost upon the people
Such men az Jennison have ruled the people
Of this State too long. Nothing but an in.
dependent ana superhuman effort will throw
them off-Lnurence Standard
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
JEFF DAVIS.

Jefferson Davis rejoices in every evidence
that the fires of the rebellion stilI shoulder
in the hearts Of southern men and southern
women, ami bodily proclaims his expecta-
zion tina; The children of the present genera
ton, taugh. by their unreconstructed
mothers will redeem all that has been LOST.
And yet if the northern people venture to
consider that such a spirit still lives in the
South, the men who Listen to DAVIS, and en-
courage him by their adulations, whiningiy
protest that they are misunderstood and mir
,aprascr,al
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
a Gnsfraoerseif.

The Dies Moines iowa i!cgisier says o
the so-calIed "anii-monopoly" ticket re
Gently put in the field in that State:
"The farmers ticket was a preiiy-we!l
executed counterfeit, but it was no: wei
calculated to deceive, With an omen OPP
ponent CT the grange for the head of it,
with the second candidate declining to Se
crucified, with the third a railway attor-
ney, and the probability that the com
uittee will shortly remove the fourth
from the ticket, there is little enough OF
IL left
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

Another Aeeoun, of His nesgasc.

Another Aecoubt OF lsis baggage.
Log ITane tAu. ust i3:ht Dis patch to the Bal
tinore American
There is mich In,i snaiiou here over an
asrocious assault upon Senator Carpenter,
wniei, appeared in ih. NV York Tribune
of the SIN inst. The article Is based upon a
scani,!ou- telegram sent from this place TO
the New York Sun ihTve WEEKS ag", which
was repno i-hei in the Pittsburgh Leader.
Senator Carpenter came 10 Long Branch on
the Both OF July 20 see President Grsnt. A
gentleman and his wife, intimate friends Of
his family, accompanied h,:n from Pitts
burgh TO Harrisburg en- route
for Long Branch. When they ar.
rivet. at Harrisburg Tie husband con-
Guided 20 return hou,e, and sent his
wife, who WAS in de,ics.ts h.si;s., 10 Long
Branch Under the care oi Nj. Carpenter.
They Came here on the EVENING %. the 30.h
already staie,i. AMI went to e West End
Hotel. l. happened ,hat 'itr- we're no
vscsbt ro"ais. and Mr. Carpenter Was given
a letter IT Introduction To- liie proprietor O;
the C.ean ticUle. Before he ;si; The We,
End Hotel he wss approached by Il sone-
what notorious newspaper irrespondent,
who had beer imprisoned al Washington for
couteG,pt in refusing 10 soswer Certain qnes-
ii Us ,,rnp0und,d by Ssnaie Committee, of
which Ne. Carpenter was Chairman Tine
correspondent shook honds with him. hn,
10 .iiusion was made To .eir former ,iifii
c'i;y. MIR. Carpenter lett the We; Fad
Hotel and went 10 the Ocean House, where
he presented his letter of introduction and
secured room for the invalid lady and Il
room for himself. The correspondent took
himself to the telegraph office. and sent q
dispatch to the New York Sua to The .iiec,
that Senator Carpenter had neen refused
room a, the West End Hotel because ''h
had too much baggage with him for a single
man." Tie correspondent, had his revenge.
The New York Tribune was greatly inter
es:ed in she affair which procured the CORES
ponGeDl's Imprisonment. and was fisrcely
indignan. at Senator carpenter. In the ar.
ticie which sppsared on The Sih mat. it took
its rev.nke Senator Carpenter had a con
ference with the Presidsn, soon af:er his ar
rival ard leii The mex; dag. All the re~-
paper Comments and inIcndoes that haze
ap;xs.ed IN cnnnec: ion with this affair are
G,anis'i ,ps., ri.e ss:.dai"'ls telegram f. she
New York Sac. L. mas also be aided thai
the iacy Sbp hats been uuifsseo,:,iy sian
dere,i ieioug- 10 the highep, circles OF EGG
ely. and has always enjoyed spo.less re.m-
.io,:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

From the Charleston News and Courierl
No one Who reads the speeches which ex-
Presideat Davis delivers whenever he finds
the opportunity will be at loss to account
for his shortcomings during the mar. The
lack of foresight and the chronic indiscretion
which prompt such utteranoes a. those of Nj.
Davis before the Southern Historical Con.
sention caused the grievous administrative
biunders which hastened the fall Of the Con-
federacy. Mr. Davis has learned nothing,
and forgotten nothing.
1t has been our habit to think and speak
81 him With kindness, and even affection, as
Q thoroughly sincere, we'll meaning man,
whose fanlis were of the head, and NOT of the
heart, bat We arst cay plaiuly that NJ.
DAVIS h one Of the most troublesome ele-
ments that the South has 10 deal with in its
edort 10 bridge the chasm Of var and secure
ksun:on and peace. For Whatever Mr.. Davis
Gays tie Southern people are responsible.
His rssh words are laid 1t our doom. II IL
sa.sles u deny or explain. The answer i.
.oa, yes, you say what IL polite. bat Mr..
Davis says xilaA you think" This vas the
csse With ihe Atlanta speech, asd il viii BE-
the auoe with the speech jost delivered.
1hs 6ouihesn people have hooossd N.
nasis nnf txusee1 him. He osss 4 . -
- ao613ls Hstnegm = ~ ~ Rvin
- ~ = ~ = - e : p,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
GOING. wESE.

Hon. S. S. Prouty, late OF the Topeka
Commonwealth, returned from a mountain
trip last evening. He will undoubtedly ID.
cate al Boulder CITY and engage in mining,
or some kindred enterprise. 1r!-
bsi.s..
We are sorry 10 lose Prouty. He is a
good fellow, whose principal motto was,
''stand by those in power" The people of
Kansas demand that the press Of the State
shall speak its homes; convictions.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
SCIENCE

The Kansas Acade 10y Of Science Is ad-
vertised to hold its sixth annual meeting al
Lawrence, beginning Monday evening, Sep
TENDER Sth, 1873. Lectures will be deliv'
cred by pro,ninen; gen;len:en. and large
number OF papers will be read hy the lead
ing scientific men of the Stale.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
= 0Oa i0S ksn % lDess,

4 ccns,iniptive pauper named Metre
Iesched this Guy yesterdays in q destitute
condition. He Vas heus from ST. Louis ia
Kansas City. from Kansss City to Topeka,
and from Topeka here. Ali these Giles
have tried to sbirk the responsibility Of ke-p-
ing him, and Mr.. Hsddiesion provided him
With : pass and sent him to Sc. Louie. where
he evidently telony.-Lsarearo,sh 7Taes.
Tie shove reveals system of shys.rring
in regard to paupess which IL d;sgrsne.
ful. There Is no 3oubt tiiat ibis sending of
paupers from the large cities into the smaller
cities and villages prevails to large ex:ent.
il j. only few dsys since = lunstic vas
aest aon AArylsad 10 anis 6sis for the evil
- fmpnD & hey.G Mn qnaslus1 upus,
- II
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

Under the aboTe title we find in tine Leav-
ensorth TrMEs -'1'e:nen, that a negre-s,
giving the name Of Hannah E!more had
made complain iial her ''Ma-,er," in this
county, had kidnapped her two hoys, whom
she va. trying 10 run of to Kansas. The
truth il, the boys had been bound out to a
worthy gentleman OF Platte county, and were
s,ol-r by their mother. assisted by several
aru,.d regToes from Lesvenworth. The
master followed them. and the hoys came
hack without any restraint on hi- part. This
ia nike the tales OF horror to which the peo-
PIE OF the Northern S;,ies are daily treated
. if1ne Cir i.enlncrni
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
THE GaLIOWs CHEATED.

JEFF Davis, in bis speech the other day.
ANNOUNCED that The rebels had been cheated
into surr,nisr. IL has been suggested ,ha;
the oaIy fraud that was re.peirated IN tie
surrea Ter il that the gallows was cheated out
of il. due by allowing Davis to escape.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
LsMsrED .oBsxRsaTR8N.

JEFF Davis.sys that in all OF his experience
strucied Southern woman. The Only ez-
perience with which the public have had
any knowledge is tdat ''iittte episode OF his
in a Mississippi sleeping car, and !; is hardly
Just in JEFF TO make such a statement with
such limited observation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

HIDEs-Flint; prime, Isa19c; dry salt, isa tie !;
green, Sc; do salt, 9lac: inas~d Ia DIES, two
thiris the price Of good hides
SHEsp pELrs-Full wool, 81 s.; butchers shear
lngs 2js40; lamb ssin- soc.
Rosxs-No. whole sI2; 10. do So; No. 3 do
Is; No. calf 81; No. 2 do g.
WooL-UnwSshei coarse, 2Jc: fine, Isa22c; tub
washed. best. re; ini-r,or, 3s".0e; fleece washed
2seyS',; black, bury wool, I0e,i5c less.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
CHfCAGOTAX SALES.

Tie Chicago Paa publishes the sale Of
lots and lands for unpaid taxes. 1t occupies
over twenty pages and over one hundred COZ
simns in that paper. Ode would naturally
infer that the take. in that city were very
high and that the owners did no. pay mp
verv promptly.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

THE Chicago Tribune publish a - nop>is
Of the conmsp.- OF the leading papers Of
Iowa upon the Ds Moines convention. y!
the fifteen or sixteen promiasn; journals EN-
braced in the ii-,. hut three Or four attach
any siyniG ,encs or imDor,ancr Whatever TO
the movement. The Hoassserd, the orgin
OF the C-angsss IN TIA: Stale, makes no
mention. u TIE Convention
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
~. Leafs 0askes.

5Is LOUls. august 20
HEaP-Duil anil unchanged.
FtoCK-Inactive and unchanged only order
business
WsKAT-Op~ned active but closed dull; No Z
red. 81 -; no J, 81 81; 10 2, 81 A. in elevator.
CORS-tirm and higher; receipts small; No 2
mixed, 429sz14c spot or August
OATs-ln he ter demand and f~mer; No
m xed 21393oc SPOT September offered at &c
and 2sss bid.
BAKLkv-No 2 and choice in demand; eale-
sample lots ofsprnz ut s5c4si -
kYE-Stsaiy at s2s5;c
PORK irm at elS 15aI7 0f.
DKp SALT MKATS-D,til anf no ~aies
B.Cos-very quiet; .LopIiers, 514e; Clear .ides
N5E9i0s1c; bziSe, 1s1z6sI6e-
EAaD-Un. hanged.
wuBxY-Sezrce and irm at SIC
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

5. G. Hams. esnvassed, fI.e; do, uncanvassed.
lie; dry sat hams. canvssssd. l;c, d.. ,un an
vassed. III r.; >. Z. breakfast bacon, canvassed,
lie; do, unc 'nva sed, lie, clear bacon sides,
1'S4c; clear rib bacon, lOi.s; rib bacon Toe; = e.
bacon shoulders, Zoe: drv salt shoulders, SIC;
bulk clear sides Zoe, bulk clear rib, 9.e; bulk rib
9l4c; :. =. shoulders, re; bulk shoulders Sc
clear mess pork, 81 -; nie,, SIS so; light r,e..
SIS %; pig pork. clear. sl9 %, prime
PORK, Sid 30; extra prime. SIS 90; Pumps. Si2 so;
choice leaf arf. tieroes, SO; do ,huekets IOi.c
do, eaides. 91ae.i3e; ; q e. beef hams. lie,
do uneanvassed. 12e; pur. neat : loot oil, per
gallon, s5c; pure lard oil, per guIloo, &c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

The case of the lola bonds, issued TO the
King bridge works, il not iiaally settled, as
The plaintiff appeals from Judge DiilCn's
decision. and carries the question TO the
United Safes Supreme Court. Huntingdon
IfIfra1
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

Cog. Osborn has received little over
eisL: thousand dollars from the general
government in payment Of the Eve per cent
Of tie proceeds OF the sale % public lands,
which BY law reverts to the State, ara has
turns.a the amount into the Stale Treasury.
He j. still actively At york on similar claims,
which, when approved by the departments.
- they inevitably will be when reached. will
add 10 the funds Of the State oxer . million
Of doliars,-Afekisos CkaMpica
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
Sot HAIR ms Vurs,.

Jarslon'- purchaae sends solid I'eInc-
cratic delegation to the next Legislature -
LoaisyiHe Courier Journal.
All How mnch did Jsckscn pay for 'em.
-Iearenavst. CoS,nsro.al.
Not bali as much a. C,i.xeii paid the
Ca.a>reiai for it, sUPpori.-EaAs Chy
Landaa,rk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

CAIrLs-,;ooi Il tive b.- s,ser- o. ~ to 81 ~
good rex-s beet steers 81 80 10 81 90. cornu,ot.
b eef steers. s2 Is to 20.
HoGs--Iu good demand at f'om "a 30 &C.. sni
II toa 80 lbs comm ,rding the BEST price.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
R.NOMlNATkD.

W. ID. Anthony, E-q, has again been
pomin ated for County Clerk and Recorder
of Arrspaho county, Colorado. Denver
stands I,y Web, End it ought 70.