davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
MARRIED..

True md False Science. Speech Al ms TnLA n@ae'T
Parke GoasL ia TKBUSB LscrURz brrRA No. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

HERMAN PALLAs-On the 18th inst st Joseps C1rch ~ N.
Rev Father aNanarl Felix o. Geruaa 70 Anna NJ Pa both Of
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
CATTIR MARKRr

PRINTING CLOTHS MARAET
PRoxIpEsoz Aus. 22.-PrEuag Cloths are Unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

There is Second Advent Church in Jacksonville,
Florida and the patiently waiting members thereof
have been grossly slandered; for IN TINS age Oh
bribery and corruption, who shall escape tine I'M
putation Of venaHtyi The Second Adyenils's OF
jacksonville complain that concerning them a
grossly scandalous rumor has been circulated IL
has been broadly asserted that they have corrupuy
consented 20 postpone the matter-wreck ana tne
orldcrush i'm consideration of special privileges TO
be granted TO them by the Florida Legislature Ihey
denv in the newspapers that there is word OF
truth in the story. They mean to have the catas-
tropbe come OF on time. There is to be no postpone
mi an account of the weather. upon any other
account II they don't go up, and II the fire doesn't
come down promptly at the hour appointed 1t VIII
be from no fault Of theirs Nothing now remains
bot an appeal 10 Congress TO stop the unpleasant
Finis bv speeial statute and, considering how few
senators ana Representatives are in good condition
FOR the inevitable wear and tear Of the judgment
s,v we shonld think that the Bill for the Preserya-
ton of the World might be put through upon very
ez-A1naila ternt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

There ia an old gentleman in Berkshire, Vt, who
4 doing bis best TO bother the Psychologists His
years are fourscore and for some time he has been
bald at the top with neat fringe Of perfectly white
hair. lie has used restOratives or kathairions
OF invigoratOrs, but beautiful black crop OF hair
has sprung from the smooth surface OF his Uranium.
This alone would constitute him one of the principal
phenomena of the nineteenth century but this is
by no means all Though he had been long molar-
less and incsorless he has lately cut three elegant
teeth so that redolent Of JOY and youh' the gales
Of the Green Mountains seem to have breathed for
him a second Spring" But now comes the most
astounding part of the story; and we are sure that
we don't know what the teetotallers will say when
they hear il. For we are going toannounce that the
reiuvenaed Labelle has all his long life been reck-
less imbber a regular hard drinker, yOtary of the
morning cocktail and of the evening night-cap
This may account for his having become hairless
and toothless but what is to account for his
miraculous new locks and recent iyoresf It's a
nvstory and in the present dark state of the case
We are not prepared to say that biters are good for
baldness OF tods" for toothlessness. In fact, We
are moi prepared to say anything more about it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be uadorSec acith full
,o,ae and oddyes2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

The new state COnstables in Boston are working
with viii % prove the verify Of the proverb that
a new broom sweeps clean. The recent raids upon
gum in that city are of kind calculated to make
The Prohibitory Heart happy In fact it is getting
to be too hot for certain classes to sell spirits even
beer in Boston. The way in which the proprietors
Of low wbsky-shOps suffering has on one or two
occasions made a riot imminent. There seems TO be
a noble determination to keep the stimulant trade
IN the hands Of frst-cass hotekeepers and the pro-
prietOrs OF respectable restaurants. The large
wholesale dealers thus far enjoy comfortable i'm
munity We have yet to hear Of any seizure Of the
illicit tuds in the cellars Of the Parker, the Ire
mont. or the Revere House. or even at Youngs Ho-
tel where so many politicians who voted for the
Prohbtory law get their liquor. Lager-beer cannot
Dc sold in Massachusetts, except for expectation to
ruin and Iav8ge foreign communities. The State
COns.abies must do something before troublesome
people begin TO inquire if they are of any earthly
use or do anything for the money which they cost
Me anwhilo the moral suasionists consider every
seizure so much gain, but do not anticipate a tee
total millennium from the operation and enforce
uent Of the statute.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
a NOilc Yalprln~

That WAS noble youth who, On being
urged 10 take wire at the table of states
man in Washington, had the moral courage
to refuse. lie was a poor young man, just
beginning the struggle OF lie. He brought
letters to the statesman, who kindly invited
him home to dinner.
''Not take glass of wine?' said the
s,aies man in wondermeEt and surprise.
''No; one simple glass Of wine?' echoed
the statesman's beautiful and fascinating
wife, as she arose, glass in hand, and with a
grace that world have charmed an aucho-
rite. endeavored to press it upon him.
''No," said the heroic youth, re5olutely,
gently repelling the prof.red glass.
What picture of moral grandeur was
that! \ poor, irierdiess youth refusing
wine at the table OF wealthy statesman,
even though preferred by the fair hands of a
beautiful LADY. ''Nn," said the young man,
snd his voice trembled little and hi- cheek
flushed, 81 never drink wiGe; but" there
he Strengthened himself up, and his voice
grew iirmer) ''if you've got little good
rye w,isky, | don't mind trying a snifer"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
LEGAL.
ProSostltOn fer Aiding In the
Construction Of u starch ne.
terry.
COUNTY CLERK 3 OyFICy,

LKAvKSwoRrH CITY, March 9TH, 1915
DE II n membered tia: at . regular sion Of the
ID Board o. County Commis toners OF Leavenuouh
Gu MY, State Of Kansas, heit at the ccan'y elerk
Office on the 4,h day OF March, A d. 1875, n,
other the iol,winx proceedings wer. bad b. vii:
The aPp'icat on of johnson 4 Clemens asking
Tor aid In the construction OF a oh "a tory
thin said county, tog-rher witt a petition of
more than ore ff Of the e ecIcrs OF said ,our Nv
skiing TN suhm ssion O. he samcf' a vo e, -as
prss-. tel TO the said Of C"Gn mni>s,s ners OF
Le'vrnworth County; an.' the .ard. If er ear
| 'u e>.mnaii OF said application and petition,
e''er the % loving proesedips~ frecori, 10 w,t:
~HskkAs, More than oIe-fith Of the of
L avenworth COUNTY have pr-,es'ed a p Z. ion
the kosrd Of County omm sion-rs of lie vsuworIh
| 'oun'y a-Hing that vote b t,k 10 rain #
the county Of l. ave shall a Il in the cen
-truciio' II q stsrch ae'ors. in sad EQUITY, by
donstr for y-nsih' u>and dol ars Of ed l. worth
| ccrnty ,~,nds hereto; th-r-f r.,
Res net, Ry the BOARD Of ount~ Commi~ sior ers
| Of ~avrnwo h couuts. that a. the next sener.I
| election o-wr- IN tn. Is April, ID.
| 3, al h u ual voIinx Ir c net N ii county,
the Z low pr P>iii n lie ebmit ID To The el, c.
1 tons Qf said ,oun'y. to-wit; Snxi h county of
le.veh sort u- its fouds ." he OF for
| me thousand della $. hea ug Mt AZ the 4. =
\ ti 'en Cent per ply, bl ten years
II. M date the go and donate D.. aid in the
u ttuct' on IL la ch ,act.ry thn aid county
And If sail prop Iii hall lie -u>t ined by u
animation Of = m J,Iity OF the qGalh Il ell ctoIs
q saIi c. unity ~ >sd ection, saii the foSid OF
| 'ouhty omm s. our, of Leavrnwo tn c un. y
enter intn .eh c.utrdct for sai D nos. Wi suc
Il
i "a d C y. under aud in pur> uiuce OF the pro-
/ vision, of the ct under Win >aIa vote Is T. bs
hadT
RSsoirei Tina; pub ic NOTICE of the foregoing reso-
luton be given a. provided by law The eec'o or
4 vo ing tor .sid ? opo-itioa shall printed or
l written , al OTIS wi Ia the wptds thereon FOR
i STARCH FACTORY BONDS AND DONATION - and
| those voting glnst said proposition shall use
i printed or wrtien ballots with tie words thsr N
4 'A6 INST s,ARCH FACTORY BONDS AND Don A.
1 rION.'
STATE OF KANSAS,
L County OF Ieaven worth, -.
l IA Keller, County Clerk and cl TX Of tn,
| Board OF County Commissioner. in ard for the
| county q eavenworth and state of Kansas do
hereby certify the above and cregoirg tie Il true
| and correct copy of the proceedings, OF
the County Board, in the above matter 4.
| the same nov appears Of record in my office
In testimony whe. eof have hereunio set nv hand
ard aft xsd the seal of my flee. in the city o.
/ Leavenworth, this the 9TH day Of March, A. H..
L 1873 A b kxLLkk County Clerk
L Commercial, Call. Herald ard Frea T ess opy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13

Our city WIS Monday honoroi with the
presence OF Cox o. Chanute, General Super
intendent. Major ". C. Ransom, Treas
urer, Major Chaa, 3. Peek, General Freight
Agent, aud V. Il. Coffin, Engineer, of the
Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston
Railway, Col! J. T. Barnard. Superin:end-
ent of tie Kansas City, St. Jose!h and
Council ElUGs Railroad, \. 4. Tslmage,
General Superintendent, and Mr.. Way,
Engineer Of the Pacific Railroad Of Mis-
souri. These gentlemen visit Leavenworih
with p view 81 securing increased facilities
for accommodating passengers, and handling
freight, for reception and distribution at this
point. They are capable AMI progressive
gentlemen, and their visi; TO The city will
certainly result to The prof. and convenience
OF Leaveuworth aud the railroad companies
named.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
EHfS PLACE,

We see by the Washington Chronicle that
Caldwell has LETT his old place in the United
States Senate Chamber and taken the seat
next 10 Charles Sumner, left vacant by Jim
Nye, Of Nevada. Extremes meet is a
saying old, and sometimes true, and no one
can see Summer and Caldwell sitting together
without remarlying It's truth. Charles sum
ner, the ablesi man in the Senate, and Cald-
well, tue weakest person in Congress, will IL
lustrste The extreme points Of Congressional
ability and virtue, meeting with the extreme
of Congressional imb5ci,ily and rascality.
No wonder Charles Sumner is sick, Giscour-
aged, and wants rest. After occupying 4
place for years alongside OF Jim Nye, and
seeing nothing in iU;ure senatorial associa-
ton but the poor companionship Of Ca!d-
well, Is enough to break man down pre-
mg.Ereiy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
TRADE AGENCIES.

A bill has been introduced into the New
York Legislature which provides that when
any person applies to a commercial agency
for information with respect to ths credit,
resource and character OF fiVm, and re-
ceives information upon which he gives the
firm credit, which information proves 10 be
incorrect, the agency shall be responsible for
the loss sustained. This is on the ground
thatthese agencies ought to be held to the
same degree OF responsibility as other bust
ness classes, who are answerable for dam
ages arising in consequence of their igno-
rance or c.re,essness. A couple of years ago
a flour.saing ST. Louis frm was nearly
ruined by the grossly inaccurate estimate
placed upon its solreney and standing by
one OF these agencies, and on!y few
months since prosperous firm in this city
was Represented as being almost bankrupt,
whereas in truth the firm wa. financially
easv, Similar cases are numerous, hence
there is reason to believe that the interests of
trade have, in no, few instances. been in
iured rather than promoted by the compare.
tive responsibility Of some Of the lesser of
these institutions. Similar laws would not
be out of place in all ihe States Of the Union.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
CHINESE CHE? .OGs.
The Trouble Mt Beaver Fails. Pa.-Gf.
fer OF the Employers.


The trustees OF the Economic Society are
stated to haze held meeting on Friday
nj ht, at which they came 10 a fnal conciu-
sion upon the proposition Submitted to them
by the white woIkIngmen of Beaver Falls,
protesting against TIE employment of Chi
nese labor at the cutlery works situated in
the town mentioned. After mature deliber.
alton The trustees determined To offer to the
borough OF Beaver Falls, IN case of toiera-
ton OF the Chinese, tae net profits of the
works for eight years, to he deSoted 10 the
erection and support of beneficial Institutions
in the borough. In case the people
of the borough persist in maintaining a
hostile front 10 the imported laborers,
then the trustees add, the capital now in
ves:ed in the burough will be Withdrawn,
and with it the hence for property which
Economi;eSo have 80 long exercised in that
pisce.
This action will, in due time, be submit
ted TO the ci,iz ms. II is of such a character
az to give rise in all probability, 10 consid-
cradle perplexi;y. The cutlery works hiih.
eric have no: been profitable institution TO
the owners. and there Is some r. ON for doub;
SIS to whether it may Weld heavier under the
present system Of management, so that, while
the offer Of the Economics certainly be,o-
kens generosity, il may not be esteemed o:
much financial moment by the citizens. The
alternative seems severe one, for the socie-
ty has done good deal 10 build the town,
ard their withdrawal, it il believed, would
work il great injury.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
The Monarch II IIse i'iains 81 New Or
leanS


In the Marti-Gras procession at New Or
leans there was wondrous combination o.
fantasies. Ie, the useful also WAS illustra.
ted, "a seen in the report by the New Orlean.
IeayuRe. The Kansas Pacific Railroad
made known its fame through the efforts o
Mr.. Weston, Esq, its agent. Says til,
PcdyuHe:
One feature of the fifth division, and ore
which We don't ever remember To have seen
before, was a railway advertisement, that OF
the Kansas Pacific Railway, over which line
a heavy excursion travel passes each summer
10 Denver. the hot ard cold soda springs,
and Oiher famous summer resorts Of the
Rocky Mountains. Ii consisted Of four gen
nine heads OF tie Monarch Of the Plains, F"
the buffalo, handsomely mounted on medal
lion boards seven feet high and six wide, gil;
lettered and fixed on large float drawn by
four fine mules, which were dress d ont in
white clothes lettered with the title of the
company. The vehicle was commanded by
W. Weston, general travelling agent of the
company, who had a crew of five gentlemen
dressed in appropriate and handsome cos.
tunes. The whole WIS surmounted by a
roval banner On which wa. the inscription
Visit Denver and the Summer Resorts Of
the Rocky Mountains" The passenger de-
partm.nt Of the company deserve great cred
it for their enterprise in coming all the way
from Kansas to our Carnival, hence this
heightened notice. which ihey deserve
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13

\ fashionable young Sari-ian, ,larifg i
last summers shooting, became jiul-t.
with the pretty vile Of a gamr-kerper. and
has continued TO visit her. QpJe recently
the h,pband became aware OF his dishnnor
and crnrrived 10 i've rear on the occasion o.
on Of these visits. He approached. the house
siUgin: a,.d whislling, and the terrified Wit,
conceded her lover in 4 closet. and tha'
cl"-e; had been prepared for hi- reception,
by 'he game keeper Er'ering he ordered
ms wii- 80 Hight tn fires aud get breakfast,
She obeyed, and at The end at a i'-w minnie
thick smoke issued from the closet The
husband had di-cnnrec.ed the stove funnel,
which ran throu,h H. He aflrctei rnt Ia
mind this, nor TO hear the groan- Of the suf-
'oca'irg msn within, and when hi wife
tainted at her work from fright, h. cody got
breakfast himself ATE it and departed The
poor woman soon recovered and dragged her
lover from i,i- place Of Confinement, but the
husbands revenge had been complete he
W past human all.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
~VE cs;DGgr... DEEtTE.

Tie debate in the United States Senate On
the Cl'dwell bribery case viii last four OF
five DAYS. Special despt;ehes to the Chicago
and s.. Louis papers say that several sena-
tors have prepared long speeches. Senator
Morton will speak in support OF the action
recommended by the Committee on Election
and Privileges. while Gaitwslfs friends will
rely on tie argument prepared ~ Caleb
Cushing, TO Wit, that the Will Of the people
of Kansas was mol perverted in the election
Of Caldwell. We believe this argument does
not danv that Caldwell used money in large
sums 10 secure his election, but does hold in
effect. that toe votes directly purchased
were not "a great in number as the differ
ence between C.liwelfs actual majority anG
the Constitutional majority Of the Legisla-
tlre which elcc.ej him. /; is likely thai,
Mr Carpenter viii prove lie aoie-t advocate
OF Caldwell on the l)or % the Senate.
Logan will no doubt make some noiae-the
kind Of tuucombe noise that tells in poiit-
icaI pow-wow-b4t il viii have no effect
with Senators. Logan il not much better
thar Caldwell, and Cameron il not any bet
ter than sour Senator" These facts have
been very well established among Senators.
How Mr.. Carpenter was ever induced 10 en-
gage in CALDWELL behalf is beyond our CON-
prehension. lie was no. purchassi. lie is on
the list Of u-purchasable Consressmen,
notwithstanding the fact that Len. Smith
and Legate claim iEat Caldwell has Sc
cured him, aud despite the further
fact that lie charged bis course a few
dsys after the inTestigttiOn commenced. A
sympathy for one whom ne conceives
10 he 4 distressed and much abused Eel ow
crelture, may irduce him 10 ask the Glenn
encv Of the Sena.e's delay in C,ldwe!Fs be-
half. Ills plea for mercy, and his skill In
handling the airoit arguments Of Caidwells
paid attorney, Caleb Cushing, may have the
effect of harsssing Senator Morton, and
pos,poning the Consideration OF the report.
Morton, however, seems TO be thoroughly IL
earnest. He succeeded in carrying his
Louisiana report through successfully when
the Wisconsin Senator plumei Himself tor
vigorous opposition. We have faith in the
ability OF the Indiana Senator 10 carry his
point now He will triumph ultimately
because he mas the powerful reserve OF the
honest masses OF the people b support him
His own Resources OF argument, eloquance
and pluck will carry conviction 10 the
wsvevirv ones.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
QNeeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1873.
CUR RAILROAD ENEEEESTs.

The people of Leavenworth have had
eight wears experiences in the railway mar
sgement of The ring, which has assumed 10
own and control, not only our railroad poll
CIV but eyerv election. The ring rave al
wavs had one powerful argument, and that
arrurneu. was the only only one they could
use, to-wit money. With this power in their
hands they have defsd reason, common
sanse and right, they hsve bought the pimps,
the loafers, the professional politicians and
have even r,ro=tiiu,ed the church TO promote
their selfish schemes.
The people have tried their policy ior
eight years.
Tia; policy was the endowment OF short
lines Of railways with enormous subsidies.
The roads have been built, and the mem
bers Of the ring have been made rich.
The city Of Leavenworth has had to suffer
high rates Of taxation. The policy which
the ring has carried ont has not developed
the growth and prosperity Of the city and
county. The city to-day is under the iron
rule Of the ing.
The ring own Counci!men. Tbey have
bought and paid for them, and the slaves DO
the bidding Of their masters. The ring poll
cy has, however, proved 4 success in one
respect. the individual members of the com
biuation are rich. They reside in splendid
mansions which adorn our city. Champagne
Cows freely st their festive bosrls-
lis true me poor taxpayer has paid his
hsrd-earned money which enables them TO
live in luxury, and c'othe themselves in silks,
broadcio,hs and fine linens. II is an honor
to be robbed by such men, provided ii is
done Handsomely, and the people ought to
submit To i without murmur. There is
one thing only that IS dissgreeahle about all
ihis. That is, when our people visit our
neighboring cities theg are congratulated
upon tie fact that the railroad policy which
We have followed has made a few men rich,
that these few men live in fine houses and
drive masnifi cent carriages, drawn by sp!en-
did horses, ard we sometimes fancy we can
see their eyes twinkle, and discover
roguish look, as though they imagined We
had been dupei by the ring, and that per-
hsrs the ring had, during all these pas,
--ars been selling out Lesvenworth merely
to make themeel7es rich. Perhaps it would
he well for the people to think Of these
things.
To-day "a Sunday. Take walk and look
At some ofthese mansions, and ask yourselves
whose money built them. 1t win do
vou no harm to inwardly ask the question.
You need not he afraid. The ring can't
hear you think. BE very careful, however,
not to speak aloud. Some one may think
you kave convictions thst ali is not right.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
ION Anderson.

The Abilene Chronicle notices Tom An
derson in the following style -:
Tom Andersen is rather a nondescrip,
creature whom most people like. 1t is be-
cause of his peculiarities, perhaps, that he
has friends. Some time ago when he was
before the Caldwell investigating committee,
so il goes, Senator Tsumbuli said TO him,
:. You are something OF politician in your
state?" "Yes," be answered, " and l only
have msde one mistake, and hat was when
| followed you into the Liberal ranks !"
Now, we see very large number o. the citi-
zens hsve published a card asking him to
make the canvass fnr mayor o: Topeka, and
he has accepted. Subsequently in another
card, several of those whose names were at
tsched to the first card, deny as having re-
auestel him to make the race, and say they
will not support him on account Of that same
Liberal moeement OF his. Tom will not be
mayor of Topeka, We predict. The people
can do better and might do worse. He was
not particularly liked in the army by the
ranE and Sle