davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

IT, indlvia1al nay - saiA - cosrt Aissass -
sxueecs hinsslf - ~ niasnasae in1osoco VIA
eivs Eiss - ehilhsna hv~ M stAw ualnEls.l
eusasnss and saAsoies, Without psssie1alJ no.
syiag ~ sysasa s0la.a tAsir ilAalss seass1D y
- - q Proesesivs ns1ieal 49, n hasas.
0sansnlGnaiaa = ~ - - pssoeg8 -
naasann. nseA - - naeunay vnk = -
-. srshs ssAsoniuais pss~ n 49, : ls1uunsl
syo isnsalR hahit = ~. n inAah1nana
sfsns bsHsa hn1s = - -, = - ~ -
iarsGtAe Wet sssahszA0 aisesieb vA0sa
- 80, Il ssssy lssl1U = - Aaa1Ea
esnl1la eseaass tAsk - ely tns en1a1ses :
- aGe virus ~ ny hsss go -
0m1nnss's sss.aeh D1tasn 1As0 a@ - :
pssinnuly ssaisAnas IN III sa.aAasa svsu1av
nas1v = - Aart1ai ssosapAssie isaasaesI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

O0ee kafe A0o0coosnoo - Aoeaneos
g.. Louie, October 16. lS74-No:ice-A
meeting of the member Of the Lie Asocia-
hou of America will be held At the oGice oi
Asociasioa in 81. Loaf, No, o. lie It'd
day Of November, 1874, as 10 O'Clock in III
morning, to consider and take action upos
certain proposed anendments to TIE charsr
Of the Association.
By order Of the Board Of Direclou.
h. ". HouoH. PresidsnG
oct ..,dltWX
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05


rhsunatisn, ncnra'gia, lock-jaw, sprains, swell.
iags. burn, scaids, caked breasts poisonous bites
nossn Se I, goat. salt rheum. ear-ache. &C., and
the receipt eta, Lniment will be sent gals to any
ene. 1t Is the most vondes'ul healing and rain
reaisving a0snt the world has ever produced. Il
sss . no sr:ic.e ever before did SELL and It sell!
bseanas Il dees just what II pFetsn . TO do. Oh
bsGtls Il Tie Centaur Eaiment for animals & ellou
V1appes1 b worth Q hundred dollars sor spavined,
stEsised CALLED horses and mules. and for screw
vesn II shsep. No family or sieck-owner can AZ
ford TO b without Ceataur linir cat. Price, g
s. Rrssdvsy, Nev York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

VIyANTEL,-A.,rn.s ioe two entirely new books
w Lie Of Solomon y. Chlse ac. sazDurl r
Y Morse Ssre tine territory yoeDssni SEd rs-
NIT tVo ds,,ars for outfit. a. CHAM2EH>,
cr;s.dsv ~ Locust Street, 81 Louis, Ne.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05


tur.l ADD family newspaper in this country
BY sddrss ing Moore's Burial New YoskeF,
LIS Dsane street, New Yoik.
| YourH's PUBLIeATIoN.- FH seaTly
half century the Yosak's Companion. Of
Bosom, has b.en published. 1t vas started
in 1897, and il to-day one Of the brishsst
and most vigorous pspen With which ~
are acquainted.
he Thrs1g - 1EsaAvsy. usv York.
Among all the thoussnds Of people sho
daily tbroug he sidesalks o. Broadway.
intent on accooplisLisg zone oejset-ses-
ssally to secure vealth-hov jev thsrs sEs
sho ssem to have . ksovlsdes Of lie fact
that a. opportunity \ afforded them By ~
Masooic Relief A.oeistios In Norfolk, VI,
Of obtaining conpsseaey Tor life. An h.
vsstment of Q snail amount 10 tickets to
the Grand Gik C,octrt. to Be given On he
l9th Of Novembes, may result in Obtaining
fortune. For particular, sesd tor ciscu-
lam to H.nry v. Moore, Secretary NE
A, Norfolk, Va, or an author sed agent Of
the A.oc; ,tion. 6&s.
loalsposo0s0 Ev10sDee.
ST. ELMO, ILL. July 8, 1874.
R,V. PIKRcR, n. D., Buffalo, N. u
wish TO add my testimony TO the wonder.
full curative properties Of your Alt En-, o.
Golden Medical Discovery. ! have taken
great interest in this medicine iscs I 1ut'
used it. was hadly amicted viii avPsp-
sia, liver badly dennsed, and - ala0t PEI.
feet prostration Of The nsrvons syuAeD- o
rapid ssd complete did de- Discosssy seea
q permanent cure ths& 4 sssoea noss kks
magic and perfect voads 70 Dyss6, -
sipcs that time We have never beee vithoo
. bottle Of the DiscovRy and PGegAtivo
Pellets in the hcu2. Tbsy are . soatd,
sound family physician in the hooe sn1
ready At al iimes 70 6y % De rsltef a -.
ness-without charge. We have nsves I'D
q doctor in the houa Ginee - 6Hse 'begAn
the use Of your Pellsls I'D Discossy. /
have resommended ths uRe q ihsse oA1i-
cinss in several severe and complicated
cases arising from, - ! thought, - iDpuse
state of the blood, akd 10 % CO
havs they failed to mere thae scsso-
plish al that ibsy are ciai0sd to
do. will only mention one ~ re0eska-
be, (though could give you dcsess). Hsa-
~ Kos.er, furniture dealer, Of this place.
who wss one Of the mort pitiful objects evsf
seen. bis face ewolleo out Of shape, scales
and esuptions without end, extsoding to his
body, which vas compl Aely covered With
bloiches and scales. Nothing that be took
ssemsd to s6sct it . particle. 6sslly in
duced him to ny few bottles Of the Golden
Medical Discovery, With daily NE Of the
pellets, assuring him il wosld speedily
cure hin. He commenced iis use some six
weeks sioce, taking tvo pellets each night
for wesk, then one each night, and the
Discovery ~ directed. The re- uli is, to-say
his skin il perfectly smooth, and the eruP-
TORS s,e gole. He ha- taken some sven q
eight bottles In all, and soosides himself
cured. This ca,e hsd bsfhsd The skill Of our
best phy.icians. Mesn. Dusasord 4 Co.,
drueg,.ts, Of this plsce. ars selling largely
of your medicines, snd d demsnd s'eadily
incre sees, and they give perfect salts action
in every csse respectfully,
W. II. CHAHFLIN.
Ag't Am. ExD. Co.
-t-s&akly
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

A LARGE bankrupt sock just received
and e,ill receiving, ibr ner, youth and
and boy, which nnA, shall and sill Be
clcsed out cheap, at JoHN 6ICKLRR's,
800 4 322 Shawnee street.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

~ psv Plne1nx 6eAssa Dsek, ~T00
|OGD0 Non AG6O0, - "a e01l u seeoes1nu
6nosnl aSaGnt3a0 = - q - - 11ooD ~
- 1R0nglng eeAso1A
O. ~ esou~ok - 49,,
-, s."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
BOOK roR TEE a,LI.I0S


uvpesf5o nd 1eyelations Of the ssxud systeu,
va the viss.s discoyeries in producing add pre-
vsnsing easpxins. hS~ 10 Preservs'he confiexi"1'
Ae. lu
nj h m intecuting work OF too hunired and
axsy pnees, With numefoUs eAxvav.cSs. and COZ
49, vrInch5o iaSsrDasioo Gs those vso are war.
ned, or coasenplaes 0slSizge ETH u Is 20.
~ q, II % D. kept under lses AMI ley, AID not
laid caseSessly ahsut the house. .
Il csatainc he exp<rience and aas'e- u Ps y'-
eisa whose reputafiOn u World = - =.
ehsoogs1ue TIE ssatss slshe. u enbrse7s ssefy
tairf % he satjsst u ths foee4tse - ti.N,
. vsssh knowing, end much ta'f Is pot p-iiisis
-esce Soasy o1e (nss q psstasel ios fry Cents
AadreD III. Bsfis' ksFsnssry, No II q. ON
stTeet, - LSuis. 10. ;
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

bexsa. looss lids e. ssas, 1890; kettle render
4, caas. sOc.
onpcRElkS-W1oLKAALE.
CeVyRs-Rls. Coffee 2262a; Java. 3l@3s.
Rsy1ED WHITE eC0ARstA. I<e. yellow g..
| - e1<c. astrs c, lie. c. lie; XXX, lVzc.
TsAs-Iae9.al, fair 70 choicr. SN0l 10; Young
Hysoa, Sol %; GunPovder. ssSi =; Jsnsn IS
&c; OslsaG l0o75.
DaIKD AR0L46-SX@9c.
| DuMDSPkAOs-l6oI6c.
DnRD DLAcKBsRRIEs-i5SI,.
CaE0s-ls<0l5c.
CunRAHU-6x0sc
@t1UHED-l5016c.
0AI1-O. Z q 10; SAGINAW, g 80.
oYuU4-NY. 5O0s5e.
EDO AnD sUs.
1no.arss: 7esc; s,een sal'ed, sl.sse; dry
Int loDlSe; dry salt, lee.
0uYHALO AlDis-Winter Bull, 81 50; COW, 81 50;
4akes q 50; -ysariisgA 60eeoe; summer bull,
q q; COW, u 80; spiks, 81 ~; yeariing, l0c.
DUi1ALo IsoRs-Ssn-d rsssed and whole, no. .,
esee; %. 2. o %; n. 3, - %. Cali, no. !,
SEQ; =. :, 800; no, 3. q %. Osaye, NO. !,
o6oo; nA 2. . %; - % 90; calf. no. o. 80:
y. 2, q 20; 10. ;, 81 %; SOFT and hard cuils,
esiisd roess are worth 50 cents to s1.OO les. than
~. sadly soiied summer robe re almost worth
49,
Fries Il oil timss subject to The charges of-,he
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
AAI1-O. Z, q 10; Saekanav, s. 90.
oYuUP-N Y. 5O0s5c.

fAlloV-607c.
DD0Vax-1o02Sc. a~
fsathen-Livs oseD. 5e0S5c.
LUNDRR.
0rscks-A,s 10 md II inehes. dressed, t5l 90;
G l3tncAss, dressed ono aide, IS.
enHvLu0-DFsslsd tvo side, 90 50: "a do,
Is oe.
DARH B0ARDs-ROugh, ~ 50.
0nR1IIue-eD.
Fnd1s-lst quality, 81 50; "a do. 90.
PANEL BoARD0-Dressed, $50
CEIIIxG-Clear. n inch. 81 80; 10, inch,
"a 50.
Box BoARns-lst quality, SIS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
CENrAUR L1NIMEET

The great discovery Of the .ge.
There b no pain which the Cen
taur I inimeot will not relieve, nc
swelling which IL viii not subdue,
and 10 laneness which Il will mol
cure. This b strong Language
but IL b true. II b no humbuG
the receipt b printed aroand eacl
bJttle. a circular cnntainin1
Aesii6eafes of wcnAeYful enres n
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05
A. H. CHOCKETT.

A TIpESEY At LAW, Insurance and Co'i.e
II tioa agent, s.stIs--s, Jackson Co. ka1sas.
mayIe-iEE-I
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

YoUrH's PUBLIeArIoN. FR nearly
half century the YoxaHs Companion. Of
Bosom, has been pubIished. 1t vas started
in 1897, and il to-day one Of the brishsst
and most vigorous p,pen With which "
are Acquainted.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

EvERY reader Of the WEKKLY TiAn
will receive fee copy OF the besi ssricul'
tur.l aud family newspaper in tbs country
By sddres ing Moore's Rural New Yorker,
n Do.ne strset. New Yofk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

Du.,or, 50; Ssooe, 81. Sitting, s.
H.ldcsm,n. lol. Johns -, 81; BAnssfnAr
100. Baker IS; Goddard, 95. Cosey. ~
Deari-, 81. Kirch, 50; AcCrillus. lo5
Winter, A; Rec. ia; Kirby. "a; Bad
.h.v, IS; Michel, l0s; Json;s'e, 50.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-05

La.aee-PhilIips, 8; Psrsost, 81. o.
boss, a; Cnssy, s.. 6aiaes. 81; Hsrfisg'
Sos, 50. Cavanaush, %; Abbott. 10. Will
1sr. "a; Smith, 81. Lappis, -; Watson,
Il. Randolph, .; Hslosell. -. Fnsef,
.; Christopher. 10. Vaknt'ae. Il;
DJutbiu 40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30


The -. NICHOLAS Is IN. best evidence that has
been afforded Of that rrogrcs, IN periodical. Tor
Young ISoplo whioh has aiely bscn discussed In our
COLUMNS. The hrst volume, ending with the num-
tef Tor Oytopr 1. nov before us In handsome hind
ing IN literary merit IN the abundance anil excel
lru'c Of it, Illustrations and IN short IN IT. general
adarielnrss 20 the wants of boys and girls 10 has no
rival The November number opens q nrw volume
With many choice fsrus, sturics, and sngravings
The present l. thcrcinrc very suitable time he
renewing Old subscriptions or beginning new ones
New Nork >,rbn"r, Armstrong Co
~,uU~EE- MoNrutY, foe November. b.,sins the
ninth volume of that very succ,,iul and n,reasingy
popular magazine. Nj Edward King dr.rrifc,
fl"riil iu an interesting and copi,u,ly illustrated
article. Making lcaoe T. pr-m BY Mrs VI n
fatt, John Burroughs furnishes a sketch 81 the
~ell-knn~n writer, J. I, Truwhridge, which Is A.
..m panied hy Irrirlii 81 it, suhj~t rrm by
~ his fuurrs The Miracle " ouries IL the subject
u an illustrated IaIsf. Julos Ncrgn~s Mysterious
Island i continual. \ tsmts-ltan tcr,usony, Nud-
ter tungo liirhari Wagner Dolby Nv foafms-
line. anil Berollc,tions Of Charles sumner. With
Interesting editorial matter, MI the remaining pag-
ilAHrER's MoNrurY, for November, has among
it, most noticeable matter the second paper Of NJ
II. Conway's Decorative Art and Architectur, In
England This l. fully equal to all else from the
pen Of this dis,timinatis- and brillan, writer
7 he commencement II . serie> II papers, entitled
" The first Century Of the Republic" gill alsn at
tract attention The Editors Essy chair has a "a
gar'ou, article IN the Responsibility Il the Press
and review, full OF acuicness Of Goliwin smith on
the " oman question
Gopr,'- L,pN'. HpoE, for November l. fully
mp to the mark. \ premium Is offered 10 sul,scrib-
err for is'j, Of handsome chrome, " The Rcscue.'
GopEY has long hc-n fayorite With many readers.
uu' ccllel W any other magazine Of ~ particular
tyIs. The directions In pe,-lle-wofk are worth 10
many hd- the prior Il the periodical
bFNuHEsr's lILUsrE,TEp MuNuuN IL before
"a, with ial fashion. for November 1hismagaEine
has hccume an inlisp n.ablc At many hearth. and
B. watched for With rasrrness
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
A Paris IOOfcr,

There are thousands of persons, it is
said, in the city of Paris, who see the sun
go down without knowing where they
will find nights lodging, and many of
those who succeed in obtaining a resting
place have no certainty Of getting a
breakfast on the morrow. Those who
can and will work usually manage to get
a living, but there are many who are too
lazy to be industrious, and yet are too
cautious to steal. They seek some mode
of earning money which will cost them
As little effort as possible.
The very day that | arrived in Paris,
as | was standing at the door of my
hotel, a man, with an air of shabby gen
tility came up to me, and in a polite
manner inquired if had any thought of
going to the opera the next evening.
Surprising that he had tickets to sell, !
replied that had not yet made up my
mind, but should determine in the course
of the day. lie then proceeded further
to ask if had any dividends to collect,
or if wished to obtain any number in
the new lottery which was to be opened
to.morsow.
answered, no; and my curiosity be-
inc roused. | asked him in turn what he
could do for me in any of these eases.
He said:
81 will secure the first place in the
queue fer YOU"
"The oneue"I asked, "pray what is
that"
He said. "Do YOU not know, sir. that
when the box.of,ice is opened at the
theatre, or when dividends are PAYABLE
at the bank. the gentlemen are Obliged
to form line and take their turn in re-
ceiyinr attention. Thi. line we call in
France a queue. 1 station myself at the
office hours before it i. opened, and thus
secure the first place: Won come at the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

ct IL stand to cool. This is nutritious
and light.
Lawn SrEw.-Takc half shoulder Of
lamb, boil II in two quarts Of water for
two hours Then put in POTATOES, onions
turnips, cut in quarters sal, and pepper
TO the taste. Ten minutes before ~rv.
ing put in the dumpllngs.
PLAIN PuppIYG.-Onc pint Of milk
four eggs. whites and yolks beaten sep
aratcly; two cups Of -four; one small
pinch OF soda. Bake in buttercd dish
thrcc-quartcrs Of an hour. Serve in the
pudding-dish as soon rs drawn from the
oven.
SUGAR sSArs.-Onc cup Of butter /;
two cups ofsugar; four cups Of flour; one
egg; stir sugar and butter to a cream !;
add the egg well beaten, and small tea
cupful Of soda dissolved In II; stir half q
spoonful Of cream tartar into the -four
roll out every thin and bake in a moder
ate oven.
To REMOVE GREASE FROM THE Col
LAR OF A CoAT.-Obtain little spirits
Of ammonia, and mix II in pint of cold
water; then well sponge the collar or
other parts until the grease disappears,
which IL will quickly do. Or, dipa soft
flannel in spirits Of turpentine, and rub
the greasy part with it.
CRACKER DESSERT. - Choose whole
soda crackers, and lay upon a separate
small plate. Pour spon it enough boil
ing water to soak il we'll. and leave none
upon the plate; cover with dressing of
sweetsned cream, witha spoonful Of jelly
in the center IL you choose, or dip upon
it portion of nice fruit, canned, stewcd,
or fresh as is convenient.
PURITY OF CoFFEE-A simple, prac-
teal test is given in the American irtisn
to test the purity Of coffee, by which
many authorizations OF that article can
easily be detected, even ifthe taste is not
a sure index. II Tablespoonful OF
genuine coffee he thrown into tumbler
full of cold water it will float upon the
surface. Most substances used in adul.
terating coffee will sink at last.
CmArrEp HASDs.--The easiest and
simplest remedy is found in every ones
kitchen closet, and is nothing more than
common starch. Reduce ii to an i'm.
palpable powder, put in a muslin bag
keep it in the table drawer. Whenever
you take your hands out OF dishwater OF
suds, wipe them dry with a soft towel
and while yet damp, shake the starch
bag over them, and rub it in. The effect
is most agreeable.
To CLEAN HAIR BRUsHEs.-Melt 9
piece of common soda in hot water, and
pour it in large basin, and when nearl,
cold, dip your brush in, with the back
upward lido not let the water get oyel
the back) shake it in the water till il
becomes clear, then pour cold watel
over the back take IL out Of the water
shake as dry as you can, and then let i
dry in the air without any rubbing
with cloth, which spoils the brstlcs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

A dispatch to the Chicago Tri5uaS from
Odcll, Illinois, says
sour town has a new sensation. in the
shape of well in flames ON Wcdnc--
day, n J and W. llosack were boring for
water on their farm, about tour mile :
south of town, with five inch augur, az
the depth of eighty feet, they struck a
vein of water that spoutcd POO feet in the
air, throwing out gravel the size of a
hens egg. The ground for distance Of
six hundred feet from the well soon be-
came covered with q dove colorcd sand TO
the depth of one inch. Some time dur
ing the night the water ceased flowing,
and on measuring, this morning the well
was found to have filled up about twenty
feet at the bottom with quicksand there
still being thirty feet of water in the hole,
and kind Of gas was issuing from the
top. One of the party lit q match,
when instantly streak of fans twenty
feet high leapcd into the air with a roar
like that of a city in flames. The hole,
which in the beginning was but five
inches in diameter, has increased 10
twelve, with the volume Of flame steadily
increasing. 1t is situated on the open
prairie, and can he seen Tor miles. 1t has
been visited by hundreds to-day, who
galcd awe-struck upon this weird and
wonderful scene. Whether some rescr-
yoir of petroleum lies deeply buried be-
meath, or some other causes have pro-
duced this STANCE phenomenon, We know
not, but can only gaze with wonder and
speculate on the hidden forces Of nature
that bid defiance to mans inqui,itivc-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
suggestions os "a Fire Erffag.ish.
iuv NppurofWs ~ pslfoocs

SWV0esffoVs rs 70 TIRE k-sftu0WtsN.
Inv tpporotws 4" t,iioges.
The Are which occurred In the william
of Ovid. In the western mart Of ,his
state, on Monday night, was described
Yesterday In our news column. Tho -ub.
stance of the rcporlcd damages wa. that
about thirty buildings, forming nearly
the entire business mart Of the yillagr
were DESTROYED Ovid i little place.
containing between seven and EIGHT hun.
drcd inhabitants. II Is the hali-shirc
town of seneca county. Before the fire
Il contained courthouse. an academy.
three church buildings, a ncwsr,pcr
office, three inns a steam mill and eight
stores. Just how many Of these build.
ings were burned we can not say, but
probably very near all Of them.
Without knowing il to be the fact, We
assume that Ovid was a. destitute Of all
means for cxtinruishine fires as are hun.
drcds Of other villages scattered over
this and other State. We have one in
mind now where two-thir,ls of the busi.
ncss places are all in huddlc. The
buildings are old and dry; they are full
Of all kinds Of inflammahlc substances.
and in some part Of almost ever, one of
them apprentices are employed in learn.
ing 10 make harness, shoes. aud other ar
ticlcs of home manufacture. II would
he supposed that suitable provisions are
made by the twelve hundred inhabitants
to put out a fire should one break out in
this, the business part Of their village.
Strange rs it may seem, the village is ut
terly destitute ot all means fur putting
out fire. There is no organized fire
company; no fire engine; no hooks and
ladders or buckets; nothing whatever
specially provided for extinguishing a
fire. II Is not wonderful, under such
circumstances, that when a fire breaks
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
wOvEy WISH.

In .hir, Of check and tallowci hair
Tho adder sits In the buIlrush chair
IAle Moses haske, standing there
On the brink II the Father Mic
ue feels his adde's slender nect,
p,ck. out the notes with thumb aud check,
And time. tho tune With nod and lrcs,
And thinks II weary white.
An ready Now he gives the call
cries, Honor 10 the ladies'" All
The joli, tides Of laughter fall
Aud cbb in happy smile.
"Rcrin." D-O-w-n rccs the how on every string
"rirs, cc-plc join RICH, hands and sWinsr'
A. light ~ any blue-blrl's wing,
"swing once and half times round
whiris Mary Martin all In blue
Calico gown and stockings new,
And tinted eyes that tell you true,
Dance all TO the dancing sound.
She sits shou, Mg Moss. Brown,
who holds her hands 10 hold her down,
And thinks her hair golden crown.
And his heart turns over once
nj. cheek uith Msry's breath Is vet,
II gives q second somerset,
lie means 10 win the maiden yet
Alas for the awkward dancel
uyour s,cya hoo, has crushed my toe"
ara rather dance With one-lcgged Joe"
"you clumsy fellow 2" "Psss below"
And the hrSt pair dance apart
Then " Forward six I" advance, retreat,
Iihe Miiges gay In sunbeam street
lis Money Musk In busy feet,
Aud the Money MUSK by heat'
Thrce-quariers round your partner swing"
Across the set" The rafiers ring,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30
The JUonsan of To- nav

One of the sons of a Canadian lady
was playing in yard when large dog
that was passing in company with Il
farmer, ran into the yard and bit the
child severely in one of its arms. The
brute then ran off and followed his mas
ter away. The mother learned of the
little ones injury, and endeayored to get
some one to follow the dog and put him
out of the world, but none of the men To
whom she appealed would do as she de
sired to have them. Bound to get ven
geance ON the dog, she made inquiries ~
to where his master lived, and discovered
miles. Aiming herself with a revolver,
she travelled that distance, sought an in
teryiew, and demanded that the dog
should be shot, but the owner refused to
accede thereto. To cut the matter short,
the lady walked into the yard, emptied
two barrels of her revolver at the dog,
and walked of, leaving the animal
stretched out on the turf, and impressing
the farmer and his family with the
promptness and quality of American
pluck. The childs injuries were not
dangerous.
ACCOUNTS OF a railway travel in Eng
land are enliyened by descriptions of in
cidents like this Yesterday | was il
the train ON my way To Dulyerton, when
a Sporting gent by the wayside, ex'
cited by the appearance Of coyey of
birds, let drive one charge of shot into
my compartment, hitting me in the face
with one shot, and fayoring the next
carriage with the contents of barrel No.
2, potting middle-aged female in the
face
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-30

Mr., Baron Graham, Of the English
Court Of Exchequer, once had nine pris-
oners brought before him to be sentenced
death. The name of one Of them having
been omitted from the list handed to the
judge, he sentenced eight only, much to
the establishment of the one unscntenced.
As the Barren was opening the door be-
hind him to leave the court, the clerk
told him of his mistake. llurrying back
to the seat he had just vacated, after
taking pinch of snuff and putting ON
his black cap, he addressed the prisoner
as follows, with profusion of bows; "bly
good man, | really beg your pardon for
the mistake; il was entirely Il mistake
altogether a mistake, assure you. The
sentence of the Court ON you is, that you
be taken to the place whence you came,
thence to the place of execution, and
there hanged by the neck until you are
dead and the Lord have mercy on your
soul. do beg your pardon. am very
sorry for the mistake, ! assure you" 50
saying, he made another low bow 10 the
unhappy man, and quilted the !ourt.