davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
ONE FIFTY CENT Bottle

Will cure more Complaints and prevent the system
against sudden attacks Of Epidemics and Copsage.
Gus Diseases the One Hundred Dollars expezdcd
or other medicines or medical attendance.
The aomens Railways Ready Relief In spplisu
xternAiiy or taken informally according 10 diEse-
Iions-pzins from whatever cause, ceases 70 exist.
lNPOkIANT.-Mi Miners, Farmers, and other
residing in spa sely-settled districts. where 10 y
dimcule to secure the services Of phyLician RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF Is invaluable. Ii can
be used with positive Of doing good In al
cases where pain discomfort 10 expeTient Cd it
seized with Influenza, Dyphtheria, bore Throat,
Bad Coughs, Ho1rseness. bilious Collie, Indams-
lion Of the Bowles, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Ksd-
neys; or with Group, QusDsy, Fever and Agus; OF
with Neuralgia, Headafns, lie OoloreuI, Tooth.
acne, Earache; OF with Lumbago, Pain in the Back
Or RheuD atsm or with Diarrhel, Ch0iera Morbus
or Dy-estery: or with Burns, scAlds, or Bruises,
or with strains, Cramps, or sPasmA
Taappiication Of the Ready Relief 10 the part
or PaSts where the pain diculty e1ista vii al
ord ease and comfort.
20 drops in . hall tumbley Of water Vill, in lev
cure Cramps, kpasms, sour stomach,
Sick Headache, Drarrhea, DyssntaRy
Collie, Wind in the Bowels and all intsFnal palma
Travellers should always carry . bottle o: Rad.
gays Relief with them A few drops In water
iii prevent sac kness OF pains froGz change Of
cI.
1t Is better than Fl. Ich Brandy or Biticys = =
'timslant.
reid by Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

S;A!IZSs(\l N\j6613;

FE1Oo only 82o.
Will knit. heel and toe. complete, 90 pairs
Stockings Per day. Ii is the s;mples, machine il
the World child can work il. Warranted in ev-
cry particular. Send for a circular and sample, OF
work J. L. BRANsON 4 Co.,
oetl5-259 l55 West Madison ST.. ii, ayo
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
aYPRnM cunRD.

DIR. BOHANNAN's Vegetable Syphilis Cure ID
varrasted to Permanently 0re SYPHILIS in all
its stages. and eradicate the last vesge Of syph-
ease lurking in their blood, concealed from obscr-
vaton in ID constitutiona1 form, thereby leopard
iling the health and happiueo Of anether, - well
- that Of their offspring, should Immediately use
this medicine, and be cured for LIFk Price Five
Dollaxs- eent 10 any addrene
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
CoRRUPrING THE SOLIDS AND WHALING

ing, Hacking. Dry Cough, Czncerous A6setioasI
Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding of the Langs. Dys.
pepsa, Wgter Brasn, Tic Dol0re-x, White SWELL
inss, Tuuors. Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseaess Aes-
curiL Diseases, Female Complaints, 6out, Dropsy.
Eickets, Salt Kheum, Rronchitis, Consumption,
Liver COMFY lants, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth,
Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts Of
the system, Sore Eyes, StrunorOus discharges from
the Ears, and the worst forms Of skin Diseases
Eruptions Fever Soresi Scald Head, Ring Worms.
Erysiveias, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh
Cancers in the Womb. and all weak oning and pain
inl discharges, Night SweAts, Loss Of sperm and
all wastes OF the life Principle within the range
Of this wonder of Modean Che mistry, and Q lev
days use Will prove to any person using II for
either OF these forms Of disease its potent power
cure them. Sold by Druggists, 81 per bottle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
HALLS PATENT HUSKING GLOVES,

HALF GLOVES. FULL GLOVES
VERY GREATLY improved in form Of the
claws and the more complete shielding OF the
parts subject TO wear tSee cnts), making them
wear fire times as long, and doing the work much
faster and easier tnan can be done With any other
husker made Of the very best ilf leathse TANNED
expressly, in four sizes; right and left handed.
Gloves, 81. %; Full Gloves, 81. 80 per pair. We
al.o manufacture extra quality plain calf working
Gloves and Mittens. Price, prepaid. Mittens,
81 40; Gloves, u. 1J per pair. Liberal discount
on all our goods Ask your merchant, or address,
HALL HUSKING GLOVE CO.,
las South Clinton ST., Chicago, IN.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S72 EACH WEEK. Agents wanted; particular,
I've Lee. J. Worth Co.. Il Luis, No,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-06

large villages which give them sure
market for milk at from six to eight cents
per quart and butter from thirty-six to
forty-five cents per lb. cannot afford TO
support cheese factories; but the great
mass Of our farmers are not thus luckily
situated, and it is for them that cheese
factories are especially desirable.
One word as to the social bearing Of the
question. 1t is almost impossible to pro-
cure suitable female help on the farm,
and farmers wives are proverbially an
over-worked class To them cheese
factory consuming the milk from the farm
is perfect God-send as it relieves them
from the drudgery of the dairy in hot sum-
mer months and especially during the hay
ing season when household duties weigh
most heavily upon delicate shoulders.
Then there is the transportation ques-
tion, that problem which our Western
friends are graphing with so presistently
and we hope successfully. Take my Sec
ton of the State as an example. The cost
of hauling or transporting a ton Of farm
products to market at Belfast, from most
Of the towns in Waldo Co., where cheese
factories are organized, is about 90. Thus
it costs 81, 10 market ton Of pressed hay,
which is one OF our principal market pro-
ducts, and 50, to market ton OF cheese.
In one case the value of the product is
SIG in the other 1920. In other words il
costs $40 to market 1920 worth Of hay and
only - to market 1920 worth OF cheese
This is an item not to be overlooked, and
when we take into consideration the fact
that cheese factories can just as we'll be
operated in localities so far from market
that hay and course products are Of small
marketable value on account ef the cost OF
transportation, the subject becomes of the
greatest Importance.
Do not understand me as saying that in
associated dairying our farmers have found
a short cut to prosperity. a panacea for
farming ills, nor that by engaging in it
they will become suddenly rich, but as q
means of renovating our old and wornout
farms as help to careworn overworked
farmers wives; as a safe and fair paying
investment, and as step in the direction
of agricultural progress. l think it would
be well for every farming community in
the State, favorably situated, to give the
subject careful consideration. 1s18
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-06

500 Reward for a case Of Neuralgia or Rheuma
tism, of any form whatever considered curablei.
that DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup will
| not unnjurious, and physiciau's
prescription, used inwardly.
$4,000 Reward offered to the propretors of any
medicine for rheumatism and Neuralgia, able to
produce one-fourth as many genuine living cures,
made within the same length of time, as DIR. Fitler's
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$4,000 Reward offered to any person proving
JOS p Filter NJ D. to be other than graduate of The
celebrated University of Pennsylvania in 1883. and
Professor of Chemistry, treating Rheumatism spe.
cally for 80 years.
$1,000 Reward to any chemist, physician, or 9th.
ers, able 10 discover iOdde of potassa, colchcum.
mercury, or anything injurious to the system, in
DIR. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
$3.50 Reward for the name of any warranted
preparation for rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
under similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number OF bottles to cure, or return the
amount paid for the same to the patient in case of
failure to cure. full description Of cases requr-
ing guarantees, must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed, and stating
Qurntity to cure, will be returned by mail, with ad
vice and instructions, without any charge. Ad-
dress all letters DIR. Filter No. IS South Fourth
Street. No other remedy is offered on such terms.
Get'a circular on the various forms OfRheumatism,
also blank applications Tor guar antee gratis OF the
special agent, l.. II. TlTCOMB, Druggist,
West End Kennebec Bridge.
J. W. PERKINS & CO., Portland, Wholesale
G. c. GOODWIN & Co, Boston, Agents.
ian2O- -teod3mxw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-06
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOP EDIA,
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's cn every
subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated
with Several Thousand Engravings and Maps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-06
Misfella
For the Journal.
ASSOCIATED DAIRYING IN MAINE.

BY GEO. Z. BRACKETT, BELFAST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
Thanksgivings

The national and State thanks giving will
be- observed to-day hera as such days are
usually observed. Stores will be kept open
and praying will be left for the ladies to do
Tho various offices at tho Customhouse
will be closed during the day.
The Postofice will open and close as on
Sundays.
The public schools will also be closed
for the purpose of allowing teachers and
scholars to attend divine worship.
A united service of Ames and Congresa.
tional churches will be held in Ames Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. +. 7. Hooker. pastor
Of the Congregational Church. Good music
is expected by the united choirs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
X niRhts Templar,

The arrangements for the reception OF
the Sir Knights about to visit New Orleans
are nearly complete. Drills are Of nightly
occurrence. and unusual interest is taken in
the event.
At a conclave Of Orleans Commandery
last night we learn that Grand Commander
j. Q. A. Fellows appeared and installed into
Office two of the officers of the Grand En-
campment Of the United States: Sir J. G.
Waldo. Of Connecticut, as grand prelate.
and Sir Thomas Grips. OF louisiana. as
grand captain Of the guard.
Tuesday Of next week will be devoted TO
receptions, day and night. and will take
place as follows:
Indivisible Friends Commandery No. I
will receive at Odd Fellows' Hall. with a
ball at night.
Jacques De Moiay Commandery No. 9
will receive at Grunewald Hall. and also
gives q ball in the evening.
Orleans Commandery No. 3 has secured
Exposition Hall, and will receive during the
day. and also give ball at night.
The invitations issued by either Of these.
our home Communicates, insures welcome
to one and all three of the halls, as the
tickets of admission will not be taken up at
the doors. These isvitations are much
sought for. and each resident Sir Knight
has been limited to the securing Of six for
his personal friends Strangers will be pro-
yided for by the general committees of
each comm andery.
Other entertainments will be arranged
for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings. although the receptions will continue
at tho above named halls, where the differ.
ent comm andegies are to have their head
quarters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
The A Agricultural and Mechanical Collie 4

The Agricultural and Mechanical College,
The managers Of this institution. in add;'
tion the regular courses of the college. have
arranged series Of free lectures to be de.
livered ut the rooms Of the Academy OF
Sciences. coyne. Of Common and Baronns
streers.
These lectures will be delivered every
evening Of the week. commencing Decenl-
Der |, except Saturday, until the course is
completed. They should bo we'll patron.
lied, for each subject is to be handled by q
master. In selecting the professors and the
topics the managers have used great care
and displayed great judgment.
Monday evenings will be devoted to the
higher mathematics, Tuesday to chemistry.
Wednesday to modern languages, Thurs.
day to drawing, and Friday to history and
English literature. The names of Profes.
sors Cross. Perry. Bernau. Carter and
Sewell ought to be sufficient advertisement
of the topics to be discussed. and insuro an
appreciative audience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
quarters.
Amuseplents.

Mr.. John Mccullough appeared at the
Varieties Theatre last night AZ Hamlet.
Being . great trsgedian, he must play
Hamlet. although it is not one of his best
characters. The play was strongly cast,
and drew a good house. Tonight and to.
morrow evening Mr.. Mccullough will ap-
pear as Spartac,ts, in the Gladiator" a play
written by DR.. Bird. Of Philadelphia, for
Edwin Forrest. In that play Mr.. McCui.
Tough will be seen at his best, and the pros
poets are that he will be seen by many.
The play at the St. Charles Theatre TO-
night will be "Romeo and Juliet" and it
will bring forward the pretty little English
lady. Miss Adeline Staahope. as Juliet. with
Mr.. Wyber, Reeve as 1levevtio. and Mr.. w.
II. Mitchell as Romeo.
Mr.. Sam De We're is "Just in Time" at the
Academy, as usual.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26

WHOLE NUMBER 2349.

company does not intend to accede to the
demand of the longshoremen, and the strike
continues in the same state as during the
past few days. A party of longshoremep
attacked number of Italians yesterday
who had been working at reduced rates,
and in the melee one Of tha tOyner was
severely stabbed.
Bail refused.
The motion to admit Coroner Croker to
bail has been denied.
Reecher and Tflton In Court.
The attorneys for Beecher have signed
consent to set down the argument on bill of
particulars before the Court Of Appeals fos
December !.
Tiltop's counsel announce that they will
ask the City Court Friday next to dirse ct
the district attorney to proceed promptly
with tho trial Of the indictment against their
client.
Afeetine Of Potters.
TRENTON, N. j., November 25.-Another
large meeting of potters was held tonight,
70 oppose reduction Of wages. A commit.
tee was appointed to meet the ''bosses." to
consult upon reduction. They complain that
they receive less wages than before the late
war, and under n low tariff. They say, il
forced to yield. they will consider that 3
high tariff means q monopoly and low
wages, and p low tariff, competition and
high wages. Several speeches were deliy.
cred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
ORLEANS; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

The White Leaguers have evidently over
done the business in Bienville. They
should have allowed a few Republican
votes to be cast in order to give semblsnca
Of fairness to the election.
Next to Bienville came Bossier. The can.
vass Of the returns from this parish con-
cluded the work Of the night. Counsel on
both sides entered protests against the
complement OF the vote of certain polls in
this parish. This parish. in free and fair
election. should give Republican majority
OF several hundred votes. Instead Of this.
the Republicans have to be satisfied with
being allowed to carry it 6y very small
majority.
On motion Of Mr.. Kenner the board. in
consequence of to day being Thanksgiving
Day. adjourned until Tomorrow lFridayl
at eleven O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
NEW YORK.
spain Willing 20 Pay indemnify for tn
Virginius Outrage.

spain Willing 20 Pay indemnify for the
virginius Outrage.
New York. November 23-A Madrid
dispatch to the Herald says the government
has expressed q willingness to pay indem-
nifty in the tirginius case to the United
States. on the same basis as that with
which Great Britain was satisfied. for the
outrage perpetrated on her subjects.
Panamn Railroad.
A meeting of tho Panama railroad di.
rectors was held yesterday. at which the
liabilities of the Pacific Mail Company were
shown to be as follows: Bills payable, $46S,.
625, February Is; MikadO charter, $36. |,
gold: due John Roach. balance on three
boats, $50, 900; due John Roach. extras on
Toxic and City Of Peking. $4,000: due
loan Of $50,0C0. and debts in San Fran.
cisco, estimated at 100000: due on ac.
counts, payable and estimated, 50.0OO;
due insurance on wooden ships, &l65, 900,
gold: due Roach & Sons. on three new
steamers now building. $l.550.00O; total.
s.. 1913 G6j.. Cash in bank, 100000. besides
5000 shares Pacific railroad stock.
Promotions In the Church.
IL is reported that Bishop Laughlin. OF
Brooklyn, will be chosen coadjntOr bishop
to Archbishop McCioskey. Of New York;
that Vicar General Quinn will succeed
Bishop Laughlin. and tha: Rev. William
Keegan, of Brooklyn, is to be appointed
bishop Of Portland. Maine. vice Bishop
Bacon. deceased.
Action Of che Long.horemen.
4 meeting of Longshoremen appointed a
committee to consult with the shippers OF
New York. Brooklyn and Jersey City TO
compromise for forty cents per hour for day
ovid ciyty captn for jobt
A report was current yesterday that the
French Steamship Company had given in
to the striking Of the longshoremen, but the
truth is, it appears, the captain of their
steamship France, who is new officer, was
unwilling to have his ship slowed by any
but experienced hands and requested the
employment Of Vpiopists toy the time. The
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
The Rivers,

During the past week the Red river has
fallen sixteen inches at Shreveport. The
Arkansas and Missouri have remained
nearly unchanged. The Cumberland stands
at the same height at Nashville that it did
last Saturday. although it has ductuated
considerably. The Mississippi has risen ten
inches at St. Louis and New Orleans. three
feet at Cairo. eighteen inches at Memphis
and Helena. but has fallen nineteen inches
at St. Paul; only eight changes have oc
Cured at other stations. The Ohio has
risen two and half teet at Paducah and
P:ttsburg. and slightly at .he other stations.
Til" Ale :hany las risen thirteen inches at
O.: .i:y nni seven and a half ic.t s.: Free
port. The Youshioghery and Monon gaae!a
are now rising.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
BY TELEGR RAPH,
WASHINGTON.
In the Supreme Court.


WASHINGTON, November 25.-Iu the Su
preme Court of the United States yester
day the case of Thompson Donaldson ct
a.. an appeal from q judgment OF the
United States Circuit Court of Louisiana,
was taken up and argued by Judge Otto
and John A. Grow for appellant, and by
Thomas J. Durant for appellees, and sub
mltted. This case is an action arising out
OF the collision Of the steamer Great Re.
public with the steamer Cleona.
That Dead Printer Gives the Great Men
Of Church and state Much Trouble.
The following has been received in rela.
ton to the burial of accommodated per.
sons in consecrated ground:
MONTREAL. November 25-1t is said the
Bishop will appeal to the House of Lords
in the Guilbord case, on the question
whether under the treaty ceding Canada
from France to England, the rights and
privileges Of the Roman Catholic Church
are not infringed upon by the late decision.' -
Tho Safe Burglary Trial.
Argument was concluded to-day in the
safe burglary trial and the case given to
the jury.
Preparing the Message.
The President was not at home to visitors
today. being engaged in clearing his desk
OF Letters and papers, and preparing to COM
mence the preparation OF his auaual NEE.
sage.
Promtnens Tempiars Comius to New Os.
leans.
a large party of Knights Templar and
ladies leave here this morning to attend
the triennial grand encampment of the or,
der at New Orleans. The party includes
Grand Captain General Dean, Grand Pre-
late Waldo, the officers of the Grand En-
no 0V1NVNp ptun
Rhode Island, DeMolay Commandery, Sir
J. p. Pearson, eminent commander, and
Washington Commandery, Sir C. w. Ben
net. eminent commander of this iurisdic.
tion. accompanied by Eminent Commander
4. w. Handy and other officers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26
HURRICANE.
Appeal for Relief.

New YORK, November 25-Mayor Have-
meyer received o dispatch from the mayor
of Tuscumbia yesterday, applying for help
for the destitute Of that town. Havemeyer
promises to forward all subscriptions re-
ceived.
Farther Particulars OF tho Calamity In
Tuscumbia and Vicinity.
TUsCUMBIA. November 25.-Tho storm
Sunday evening was most disastrous in it's
effect upon the surrounding country; houses
were unroOfed and fences blown in every
direction; largo trees we're torn from the
ground and carried many yards by the
storm, crushing cabius and Outhouses rs
they went.
After the tornado left Tuscumbia it seems
to have spent its force, or risen above tho
houses. Then. having apparently gained
new strength, il came down upon the farm
of benjamin Wilson. six miles from here,
and totally destroyed his residence and
corn cribs and gin houses.
It then passed up the stfeam known As
Pond creek, leveling thousands of forest
trees. Some miles further on the farm
houses and Outbuildings Of Wilkes David
son, well known citizen, were destroyed.
- was also the home Of Ira Jarman, an ex-
tensive farmer.
Scores of negro cabins were blown down,
and two black men wero killed. Several
OJnefS were 9llg0UIy WOunO6U.
The loss to Tuscumbis 10 fully - much
destroyed was two grist mills which sup.
piled the town with meal. and che want Of
this article 10 beginning to be severely felt
MLny Of the houses that we're not blown
entirely down have been rendered unfit tor
habitstion, and nearly every building in
tho place has been moro or lees damaged.
The provisions are giving ont.
Tho train which went over an embank-
sneat 1T Spring creek, on tho night Of the
broken bridge can not be repaired for some
days, and all the trains from Memphis are
delayed several hours.
The baggage master and fireman who
went over the bank with train are now
out Of danger. but tee engineer is still crit.
ical.
All those who were wounped by falling
buildings are doing well. Many OF the
buildings which remain standing prove up
Oh examination 10 be in an unsafe condI-
tion. and several Of :hem will have to be
torn down.
Contrib usions Coming In.
MEMPHIS. November 25.-The committee
appointed by the Chamber of Commerce
obtained $1,000 in money and supplies to-day
for the Tuscumbia, Alabama, eufferers,
which will be forwarded in the morning.
The committee will continue the work TO.
morrow.
Damage Done IN Tennessee.
Tho storm last Sunday did considerable
damage in the southeastern portion of this
county. unr0ofDg several houses and de-
stroying fences and timber. Thomas Hol
man and his wife and two children, while
driving through NoncOnnah bottom, were
by the storm, and B tree was
blown across the rockaway, literally crush
ing it. but without injury to the occupants.
Boston Gesponds Promptly.
BosroS, November 25.--In response 60
the telegram from Tuscumbia, Mayor Cobb
has received Q number Of contributions for
the sufferers. which viii! be forwarded at
once. The numerous accounts of suffering
in the South and West have elected very
general expressions Of sympathy heze-
abOuta.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-26

Major Thomas Tayl ylor. Of Louisiana, died
on Saturday last at the residence of his
daug h:er in Jaw. Mrs. Charlotte B. Taylor.
in this city. He died of waoopin: cough.
though having reached the advanced age OF
hinety five years. He was a major in the
war Uf lSl.. and was the son OF Colonel
Tom Taylor. who was the favorite staff
officer of General Sumter in the revolution.
ary war. Major Taylor was born and raised
in South Carolina, but for the last twenty.
five years had lived near Shreveport, Lou
isiana, to which point his remains were seat
on Monday.-Stauntou Vindicator.