davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
sExArORIAL TROUBLES

Some ofthe Kansas papers, and Missouri
paper at the Kaw's mouth, are displeased
because Senator Ingalls, delivers so many
speeches, and because the press Of the local.
tiles where the speeches are delivered speak
we'll of his efforts. The Lawrence Journal
observes this, and comments as follows:
A careful review does not show an in
stance where Mr.. Ingalls, has delivered an
address of any kind without educ provoca-
ton" He could not we'll avoid answering
the welcome of his fellow countrymen Just
after his return from Topeka: he could not
refuse to speak at banquet in his honor at
Leavenworlh. Lawrence people, and the
friends of education generally, would have
set him down as churlish, had he re-
fused TO speak on commencement day at the
University. Manhattan and all Western
Kansas would have thought him partial If,
after speaking at the State University, he
had declined TO say something at the Agri-
cultural College. There is no evidence that
the Senator has ever crowded himself on an
audience, as his predecessor was in the habit
of doing last fall, and this much, at least.
can be said, that he gives come thought and
study to his addresses, a mark of respect fol-
audiences which the mass of Kausas orators
have not been in the habit of paying.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
Love In q RON.

The intelligence of nov,l shipment ha-
lust reached us from New Windsor, Marys
land. A young and en.erprising mech ,nic
of that place fell desperately in love, and
resolved 10 Darry very handsome bu'
Young daughter of 8 wealthy merchant re-
sidir in the same place. Everything was
looking immensely prosperous for the young
couple, when the girls father discovered she
had recently become very fond Of going ou
of nishts, and also the cause. He imme'
diateIy made visit t0 one Of his single sis
tiers. accompanied by his decidedly I'M
wiling dang hters, and negotiations we're en-
tered INTO for the aunt to take charge Of the
dear little ere ature until her passion had suh
sided. Having the highest confidence in hi
sisters ability to perform the task salts
fac,oriIv, he retu n d ,me, leaving tn.
girl, and looking a. though quite load hac
been removed from his mind. The CIR
being fully determined to marry or die, Dat'
good her escape the first night of her bond
age. returned to her lovers home, found
him walking the floor of his shop, and > Nv
short time after their happy greeii.spau,
over the young man might haze
seen hurrying towards his father
tables. In couple Of minute
a horse and spring wagon was drawn
up TO the shop door, and al daylight-the
sworn foe Of e,opers-was making its appear.
ance. a large box gas thrown into the wagon
full Of small air holes, prepared expressly
for the occasion. ard the girl erayied into
that. was hauled some twenty miles over .
rough pike TO another town, and there Wal
married.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
The Fesnape S0HrRgtsss.

we ma jill lutrt gnu tHAbc,S IA wv >'~"
York Commercial Idtertiser:
When juri-t as eminent as Judge Henry
r. SeIden testitias that he told Miss Anthony
before election that she had a right to vote,
and this after a careful examination OF the
question, the whole subject assumes new i'm.
porrsnce. and Mr. Seiden at once becomes
the central object OF alteration by all the
gentle believers in woman's rights 10 the
ballot. And when the same able lawyer
advocates the cause of Miss Anthony in the
United States Courts, there ia abundant
reason why other men, both lay and legal,
should put themselves in an attitude at
least of willingness to change their conVic-
ticns upon this topic. which now threatens TO
take on very enlarged proportions. The
points made in the argument by MIR. Selden
are that the deiendent had legal right to
vote: that even If no such right existed, II
she believed she had such right, and voted
in such faith, that she committed no offence;
and lastly, he argued, that abe did vote IN
pursuance of such belief. The point that
Mis-, Anthony had acted Illegally only be-
cause she was a woman, was we'll put. Had
her brother, under the same circumstances,
done the same thing, his act would have
been not only innoceD, bnt laudable. The
crime was, therefore, rot in the &C. done,
but in the sex of the person who did it.
Women, remarked the Judge. have the same
interest in the maintenance of coed govern
ment az men. No greater absurdity. to use
no harsher term, can be presented TO the
human mind than that of rewardiDg men
and furnishing women for the same act,
without giving women any voice in the
question Of which shall be rewarded and
which punished. How grateful to Judge
Selden must all the sufiragists be: lie has
struck the strongest and most promising
blow in their behalf that has yet been given.
bred Scott was the pivot on which the Con-
s,itution turned before the war. Miss An
thony seems Likely TO occupy similar ro-
sition now.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
TRANSCRIPTION ron CHOLERA.

The following prescription was adopted by
the College Of Physicians in Philadelphia in
1866. Ii has stood the test of many years o
experience, ard will bear republication at
this time. 1t is regarded by many as proba-
bly, the very best prescription that can be
nsed for cholera in its incipient stages
Laudanum, ounces spirits of camphor,
ounces tiucture of capsicum, ! ounce
tinc,ure of ginger, ounce essence of pep
permint . ounces; Hotfman's anodyne,
ounces. If the anodyne cannot be readily
Obtained, substitute sulphuric ether-haif
the quantity. Mix thoroughly, and shake
il every time il is used. Give or take from
ten to twenty five drops, according to age,
co..dition and violence Of attack. Repeat
every twenty minute. til relief is obtained.
In desperate case take a tablespoonful at
once. Take it in an equal quantity OF water,
and lie on the back quietly or in an easy sit
ting posture, with the back supported till II
has full opportunity to work. Carry small
vial in the pocket, with few Jumps of white
sugar on which TO drop il, to be used in sud-
den emergencies.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
POLITICAL MATERIAL.

Whenever a Democratic editor runs short
OF political material, he has two resources
always at hand-he can either abuse Gen.
Howard. or call Grant a drunkard. Some
of the Western Democratic papers are now
harping on this last string, and are singing
the old, tune. to the refrain that Grant was
drunk on his last visit TO Chicago. Poor
fellows 1t is all the amusement they have,
and il seems to us idle TO follow them up by
DENYING what they know to be false. The
mir,, il is true, is dirty place, but pig
il never contented unless wallowing IN IT.
Pittsburgh Commercial.
Tire Democratic papers OF the west are
chiefly engaged at the present time in trying
to hoodwink the farmers with professions OF
love and loyalty. A wonderful enthusiasm
for the farmers movement has recently
sprung up. T. : journals of the 'Lost Cause
tell the farmers 10 go ahead and make nomi-
nations, and couple their recommendations
with the assurance that the Democratic party
is behind them. The Democracy Ia behind
everything that ever existed in this country
and stands pretty fair chance of remaining
bohiud
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03

THERE are few emotions OF the human
soul for which we feel more sympathy than
the heroic efforts Of small boys to emulate
the splendid deeds Of their patriot fore
fathers. To the generous youth who chopped
down his fathers fasorite cherry-tree and
nobly said his elder brother did it, We offer
admiration and felicititat:on. Bootless it
we're to call the sacrifice incomplete; the
feeling Of a lofty heart was there, and as
DAubeon, the unapprecia,ed artist, says,
feelings everything" With sadness We
read the ..pnmerited fate of the Tsun-
ton boy who lately peru-ed for
the first time the story of Putnam
and the wolf. Fired by the tale, this glo-
rious boy seized his Grandmother ancient
and most amiAble cat, and thrust her into
the cellar. Then. armed with torch and q
bunch Of deadly iire-crackers, he bravely en-.
tered the darkness to meet the fearful ami
NAL. Hearing bowling, a yowling, a pop
ping, etc, the grandmother of that true
hearted lad pounced down the cellar stairs
and returned with her hero Would that We
might record scene OF pathetic tenderness
and gratitude!-but no. Suffice it to say
that three distinct and unpleasant switches
were cut that afternoon from the plum-.rse
in the venerable lady's garden.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
baggage S0aANers

Thoee who propose making extended tour.
vess OF the Rockies this Summer, may fod
the information Of value, that the railroad
employees in that region are champion bag
gage snsashers." A Nevada newspaper, the
Territorial Eme-priss, in . carefully prepared
article on the subject. thus describes 4
champion" at the Reno passenger station:
"Thoueh small in stature. he y gianf
among trunks, and can distort the largest
Saratoea with the facility Of railroad COLI
sion. or sling the ssu1ins out Of sa iron
boan,,, oopper-bottomed, eole-leather valise,
vith The dame ease AID solid satisfaction that
an Indian dog would Sing : garter snake
into thirteen pieces in ree-qnaEten y .
second" The EnsePrise maa he's himself
evi1ertly BEEN sufferer from this fendsA
hid If We may e,nclude from the eopclud-
IN pataeraph Of his aketeh. I'VE shall
t,fe picture" ny. The vrite., sin ssacne-
~. e e carly . day = IL seEsess pay
- ~ t.vslise puklie c.a kiag shoat
- : - suuak, - u liatls kUS-
ni1 = - - = - 1T
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03

Rad for the Young ladies-That the col
,.oes are making 40 many "Bschelors."
"A female agricultural correspondent
writes a Chicago paper that the crops In
Southern Illinois ''look too sweet to 1--we.
An old LADY selling eggs yesterday
asked, as il usual, "Wbat's the newsr
"rhe latest" said the obliging clerk, "is
that the Yankees have got the Modoce:
The old lady struck her knuckies on the
counter and exclaimed, 81 hope the Last one
Of ,em will die of it."-.Sdcdnnoh AdceF-
tiser.
The Chicago Post tells Us that Captain
Jact has confessed TO Hooka Jim that he n
the author of Betsy and are Out" we
have known for wears that he was the author
aI.o of beautiful Snow" but kept the iacf
concealed from the public out OF respect ior
he feelings of the other authors oil II, OF
vbon there are some dozen, more or less.
A lifelong intimate friend of Louis Ma
poleon says: Discrimination was study,
and he carried it TO the extent OF Disgusting
his features. His long moustache was In
tended to conceal his mouth, and he mao
disciplined his eyes. This latter prsctice
beQan IN 1898. Mdudm H. III ehdt yeoA ~
iced change in them, and asked him whal
was the mat er. "Nothing," he answered
A day or two later she again remarked
| their odd appearance, and at lat she discov
| cred. apparently BY his own confession, thai
| he had been accustoming himself to keep IN
eyelids closed, and to throw into his eyes
vacant, dreamy expression"
In Arizona editors are treated by thu
public with great consideration and iber
! atty. The conductor of the Record, pub
lished there, has received two invitations Il
act az second in a duel. another to an lndiai
hunting raid, pair of bear-skin pantaloons
three pound nugget of silver, two lotter!
tickets, free pass on a stage route, three
Apache scalps, call to act as Postmas!e
and Justice Of the Peace, and so worth Q
faro checks. s'Here's richness" as NJ
Squeers observed.
The wife of a Methodist minister ii
Tennessee has been seriously i'll for som
time, but, says . Southern paper in an
nouncing the fact, SLOPES are entertaine'
that she will recover" And then, it adds
LET him 1.-THE husband) have the sympath.
and prayers of his brethren in this hour o
aflliction and encouragement"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
CHEAP TELEaRAPHlNG.

The heaviest and most extended reduction
of telegraph rates ever made, is found in the
new tariff of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, which goes into effect to-day.
The reduction is universal, and lowers the
cate to all points IN the United States and
Territories, and also applies to the lines in
che Canadzs. The reduction lie from twenty
Eve to fifty per cent, and probably averages
on the whole, about thirty -three per cent.
The lowest rate for any message Is twenty
Eve centa, and the highest rate for messages
Of ten words or less to any point in the United
States or Canadas, is $3.50. Atchison and
Kansas City come within the twenty-five
cent rule. Lawrence, Topeka and St. Joseph
are fixed at thirty cents. The reduction
on rates between this city and New Orleans
is fifty per cent. The reduction to Mem
p&is is the same. Messages to these
points that cost respectively 81 SO and 81 so
under the old tariff will cost under the new
IS cents and 81 25.
The people of Kansas and Missouri will
appreciate this new departure Of the
Western Union. and We do not believe that
the interests Of the company will suffer on
account Of the reduction. The new tariff
~ill bring to the various lines of the COM
pany increased patronage and at the same
time aGocd merchants and others additional
ficilitin for tranaacting business speedily.
Tie night messages known - The ''half
-" IN y tfsnanitted hecsaflr = hns-
lee1elslf - o. : "a ~ -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
OCEAN WIRES.

The fourth telegraph cable which has been
successfully worked on the bed OF the At
lan,ic, has jus: been laid. The new cable
follows from Valentia to Newfoundland, a
course almost parallel to that OF the cable oil
1865. Except at the shore ends, the two
lines OF communication lie, throughout their
length, about thirty miles apart. The ne"
cable i. almost exactly the same length as
that of 1861 $780, miles. The Great
Eastern will avail, at Hearts Content the
return of her consorts-the Edinburs and
Hiiern,a-from the task of laying the Syd.
ney cable. The three vessels will then pro-
coed eastward along the course oil the
Atlantic cable Of 1865 TO the point oil rup'
ture, which is 565 miles from Nalentia'
That cable will be grappled for with the
view of placing it in working order again.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
6Meeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1873.
RAIN.

In Kansas and other Western States the
papers have been complaining of too much
rain. while in Eastern Ohio, Pennsylvania
aid throughout the Middle States and New
Eoglsnd, generally, the complaint for weeks
past has been of drought, parched fields and
dusty roads. The rains of Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, last week, however, extend
ed over all the parched and suffering regions
Of the country, and the reioicings over the"
are general and hearty. The corn and 20
tstoes have thus been saved from extinction,
and although in some sections the nay
CROP il cut lameniably short, that valuable
product is sufficiently abundant in other sec
tions to make up this deficiency.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
DlseipDi0e the Liver.

The liver is truly an ''unruly member. Some
times it is torpid and seeretes too slowly. at Other
tim0is is unnaturaly active aad sends forth pei
fec, freshet OF bile. Regulate this organ with Hes
letters Bltters, not With ellonel or blue mass.
Mineral exctsnts, in stimulating the liver, poison
the blood, and their ultimate eject is rrible
The Bitters. on tine other hand, have a vitalizine
and purify ing we'll a stimulating effect The
not only regulate the flow Of bile, but infuse new
life into the whole system. A good appetite and
perfect digestion, regular, natural habit Of body,
q sound condition of the nervous system, vivacity
Of spirits, increased bodily rength and power Of
endurance, and ref. shing sleep are among the
blessings they promote. The temperature OF sum-
mer is severe tax upon the digestive and seeretive
organs, and the Birters are never more ndispensa-
bic than at this period Of the year.
july 2sodAw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03


''"efsst Ssasi"ss ~ he's'sen ''e'e'
This book Translated rom ,he permsn =!
simon A',el a'ern, Spe". III ae ' ~.
sPny =! i w. a" ".;aL -. 81, -.
!Ioren.,ne . N'sn.s, s" H. h,;I,;.., go.
".i;,;.s the f,mon. vorId .p,;nted por,rai,,
nf RsIi;n; .rd p.o,n;n;, The remainder
oor.;s,. 81 eyns,,. Classified "a Personal and
Observation-Disclosures. Men. Manners and So.
c;e,v: France and the French; Women
Iov. and Ns,r;mopv. Art. Literature and
Criticism. Religion and Philosophy; and
Miscellaneous.
Inc following en,rac.s are a,a !. cGnsee c
useiy rom 'nese als .sl'a =. ou' LILY pe .,
sio'e, IN 40 Dr,e' sPSo " sm . an .s :. y,
Ine Keen, f"e,, d %ee r.;,.d and 49,. =
4noe ~o. aH,h. as" an;,;, oiomisd ;ndsrJ =, !,
.s;n If dub;on. morality. bu, briIiian, With
eenius that. holding this ti,w in vein, is hap.
PLY not msrred by it Throughout.
u have always thought tar better of,hose
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
HISS AnthOny's Case.

I. int fIVsv ~
me nhai ois."s,'o'i IA $40 =. 80 81
was hot ueAPe.s" m .p NJ, sn,hon,
doh ios'c anu ..uf Ill 49,
s'a,us eT " ', n . -, IL rs.s;va%
anu 'le i"s - ~ go, ,,an.,,v
n ,,, so'e' mus 80, - IT.. nm.
Lhere can oe no '".,n.' afr H., f~s Inn
any y 80. H., T r..,s i'm or;.onmenr or
ared ooiiars VI .niee So.
DOM y y, a"' n H., "nss,;on This much
is,s! Is va. ..o,,I;u; 49,, = ,hs Esd.r,I govern.
tAiHeu y, 'o sJ =, ,nanan y "a son,s,b;po
men. " " $500, ,h.n ne~sn.nse
OF more s1'.ous IT,, - oon.;tsrsd
sqnios .oI'u uIN s,: IS ,.'o ,s,,n,,,n;,-,; :,
oy inc ensia.tI na " :, -, = No I.u,h.
was in'enueu =. .S o; ;nI;n;Iu.,. .ha mus, hs,r
ing mater 10 ans M ~ a., Ms an,honv's
!ne e'.-t.i".n. III 81. ,h;r,,en q, her vomen
Is the 'e'' case anu "a. ,h.;, ca,s in hsr.
VINO so'ea WIN ne, NM" ,Ia .1c;,.msn, q,
inoSe e, Mn' .n,to"m na,,;ed ~ ~,;.on viii
seeing N,,s n,.oy S. Ill, 90,
"nnou'':. ,..p,;,u al w;,bon, "a.
senHo,y "a any eA"e H., 'J h,r asnn,,s,
naucAi oNe. ~, S.,.,,;n.,;on
cause sue III, az. W." 3D. ~sissrsd c;,;zsn Of
70 e' T an" go S II ..s,,.,l 40 n,x ,le
.he ont,t ~. a "o..;., ON, nr;son term will
me .nu .nI ,hs s,tranch;semen, of her
s' ~ ~, 90, the nr;soner's loaf At Auburn
ga. s, 80. x;,h ts.nkfulnesswsnd vi h.
Or ere Rn, ~s cs..o. ,rsxer for
Eu' ~n'm a.. n n isf, .t I;h.,,y
the 49, =, 1890. ns h. -h., !, nav Ne reas-
E , 'ns se ~. No. n,rJ"n NV ,hs President
oi,ho.,h ,,snar,l Grant ia we'll known to be
aitnoasn Heae al, a;.h.- Of The Women
no n sn.h Wona.r, Tha v;cs P.esiden, has
nle , Ao. ".,;,,ad h;n,ss,f ~ The csuse Ard
Puonc.y oo I,".. 800, ~ his trial
'aE zen 'ae s ~ -. az. unon the vomen
na. .o' - :. Ms, nj. ~ al sbonld
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03
DIR. G. BIGELOW,


Has removed from No. i79 So1th C!ark street,
corner Of Monroe, To No. Al SoUrH eTArk ST.,
CHICAGO.
Ii is we'll known by all readers Of the pap-rs thai
Dr.. q. Byeiow il the oldest established phy sician
in Chicsgo who has made the treatment Of all
chronic and qua. diseases q sneczlty. Science
and experience has made Dr.. B. ihe n-ost renowned
SPECIALIST Of the age, hoEored by the press, es-
teemed Of the highest medical attachments by all
the med cal Institutions Of the day, having devoted
TwExTY YEARS OF BIS LIFE in pei f-eting remedies
that vii positively the worst OF CHRONIC
AND PRIVATE DISEASES II the GKSrTo-URISARY
ORG ass In both sexes. sKxIs.L EKAkyEss pro-
ducing SERvorssE1ss, AvEssIoS TO socIAIY, In
PAIRED vIsioS, Loss OF N.N0RY AND MANHOOD,
perfectly cured II is evident that one who confines
himself 20 the study OF certain diseases treating
thousands OF cas- every year, must have greater
skill than hysie,an il { general practice. Read
his MEDICAL TsKArIEs for lade, ana gentler1en,
sent free 10 any address, in seal envelope.
CoysULTATIox FREE- The finest rooms in the city,
With sEeAgATy PARLOEs for lad es and gentlemen.
Cal-see only the Doctor: CexKksroSpESc.o coz.
YrDES rIAL. Addres. letters TO DE- C. 1IGELDW,
No. - State street.
y. B-l adies send for descriptive eirc.iisr Of
PesssreRemedi the best preventa;iTe6 q conception
known. Sent to any address free Of charge.
AaerQlx~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-03

following this Judgment, will be like Tie oid
Anti Slavery Conventiene. vnen 'nS
tive Slave bill made lis platform e, :trx"
for the defense of human righ.s ano M Z:
And Who doubts that the spirit ki"uu ~
that Infamous bill secured the hsro'"o" Du'
triumphant victory? es-,;.,. n
TINS result forces the Female oanrae'as ~
q change Of base. inspectors OF Elections
will no longer receive the votes oil women.
II women vote uuder existing laws II mus'
be al independent poils-a venture mols
safely engaged in than the reiusai 70 Pey
taxes bv female property-holders.-Roe"es'
Ter ". y Express.