davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

w With singular uhanmity, the Bankers,
Railroad Companies and Insurance Companies
arc passing resolutions thanking the President
for yetoing the Currency bill.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

~ Grant used To say he had no policy in op-
position to the will Of the people and of Congress.
Yet, when Congress, representing majority Of
the people, passed the currency bill, and the
New York bankers and capitalists "came to see
him" about it, he quickly found policy in oppo-
sitinn TO the will of the people and of Congress.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

IL If Henry Clay Dean should die, and be
subjected to cremation, would the result be ashes,
lard, or bricki
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

~ 1t will not promote good feeling toward
the President, to recollect the fact, that when
the Eastern money gamblers got into distress,
he promptly shelled out the Treasury reserves
for their relief; but when the laborers of the
West were in distress, and asked Congress for
relief, the President vetoed the demand at the
behest of those same Eastern money gamblers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

II Brooks, editor of the St. Joseph Gazette,
had an nupleasantness with an attorney named
OToo.e, growing out of the late city election.
Brooks challenged o'TOole, and the latter chose
spanking as the mode of combat. Brooks declin-
ed TO fight with that kind o. tool.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

The Memphis .fralaHche erHellv points ont to
Mr.. Blaine that Henry Clay was Speaker twelve
years, but never President.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

II A military expedition has gone to Red
CloRd's snd Spotted Tails country, to compel
them tS Sioux for peace.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal
passages, discharge falling into thrnat, some
times prufnse watery, acrid. thick and tenacious,
mucnus purulent, mucn- -purulcnt, bloody, putrid,
offensive etc. In others dIyuess, dry, watery,
weak or nflamed eyes, ringing in ears. deafness,
hawking and coughing To clear the throat, Nice
rations, scalis from ulcers, voice altered. nasal
twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and
taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling
cough, etc. Only few of the above symptoms
are likely to le present in any case at one time.
No disease is more common less understood by
physicians. The proprietor of DIR. Sase's Catarrh
Remedy will pay $500 reward for au incurable
case,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
READ WHAT IT WILL DO.
BRookvILLE, Pa, April q, 1872.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE.

DIR. x. V. PIERCE.
Sir-Having first applied to a number of home
physicians and failed To get relief, resolved to
Try your Remedy. -Four BOTTLES have completely
cured me of one of the worst cases of Catarrh of
which have any knowledge, having suffered
for months with al. acute pain in the head, and
brealhed only with the greatest difficulty. l
deem it due yon well suffering humanity,
that tins recognition be made of What we deem
ah in, aluable medicine.
CHAS. Q. ANDERSON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

~ The Senate has failed to pass the Finance
bill over the Presidents veto.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

BAD FOR HATs.-Tte parties who have been
taking dispositions in New York, preparatory to
the Impeachment trial of Treasurer Hayes, have
returned. Pe.sons who claim to have examined
the testimony, say that Hayes has not only regn-
larly drawn interest on State funds deposited in
New York, and applied it to his own benefit, but
that he has had 100000 deposited there that has
not been shown by his books. The interest has
been drawn by banker in Kansas City, but
there is no doubt that it was drawn under the
direction and for the benefit of Hayes.
We give this, not as knowing the facts, but as
the statement of those who do claim to know.
1t must be confessed, it looks bad for the Treas
nrer. If these things are proven, his friends will
have to interpose some defence besides the cry
OF prosecuting onelegged soldier. crippled
soldier who can run a scUre of banks at the ex-
pense OF the people of Kansas, is not proper
object Of sympathy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

~ The telegraph says that Tweed's quarters
have been changed. Perhaps now he will have
good dimes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
LAST CHANCE! GRAM, !,

LAST CHANCE! GRAND SII1CEsS!!
sI0o.ooo for oaiy s2.5o. .Dou.t de-.
I"y! Seenre chance 10 win 81 for.
nevofent enterprise, the kaw.as lave,
nile Reform school Drawing positive
On April 10. Tickets sc 20: i've Sor
SIS; eleven for S2S. For 'rickr,. or
Circsiars. address SIMON ABEI.Es.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

process with a commendable degree of gravity.
The conversation was inaugurated somewhat
unceremoniOusly
Correspoudent-whata arc your impressio rs Of
Grants veto messagef
Mr.. Carpenter-The document speaks for it
self.
Correspondent-Of course it does, bnt- what
are your viewsf
aud net at all satisfactory to the friends Of the
bill.
Correspondent-What do you believe will be
| its results upon the countryf
Mr.. Carpenter-I fear it will result in disas-
| ter 1t throws the whole question back upon
| Congress, and dcmoralizes everybody and every
thing.
Correspondent-what do you think of the
Presidents objection to the increase Of the green-
back circulationi
Mr.. Carpenter-As remarked before, the en-
| tire message is droll in the extreme. lie argues
| that the Sl4 900 Oo0 shezd be held rs q reserve
to be issued OF withdrawn at the option OF the
Secretary of the Treasury. l hold that II the
Secretary of the Treasury has a legal right to
put out the reserve, Congress certainly enjoys
| the same privilege, and should exercise it. The
Presidents argument is lame.
CorrespOndent-What does the President I'M
| ply IN recommending that the revenues be III
creased so as to meet current expendituresf
Mr.. Carpenter-Manifestly he means increased
import duties and increased internal taxation.
trv r.cs;re ,bs ra.ammenja,;onf
M carra,',arNm Ill not neet .nplaus.
svsrvubera -
Corrssnon5.n,-ub., v;,, Ina the eff,rt of the
v.to nnop H.. p.,,i,I;.., nar,yf will II nnt
Laya , d.mor.,;,;,,, ,a,i.n.rf
Mr Car".nta. yt.u J,,,,,, L,ow Tha ra-
spmn,inn;Sts a.. mar. ax.rc;s.., .hnnt tb. r,to
thar We .r. Tbsy d,r. NOT ad;onrn w;thont
atfar,,;nr ~. .onn,rv sam. sort ~ r.l;.f .nJ IL
=; ,,,, ;,-a..;a. ~ ~, J..fra . 49,, ,hrnnnh
viii .h;" nnss,;.,, Ia, ,r;lI ac.orJ ns ar thn
va ,r,nIJ Iswa ,,,;na5 hv H.. nrss..nt hIl I,.-
,;1s. e-f~
o"s %.s. 1,,L. ;..;... ,,.;,
iii -. H., a.a;,'.,,s r, a. 81,
WI pe tue ganors IN 'ne enui IN
be compelled TO aeccde to our terms.
Correspondent-You think they cannot afford
tn quarrel with youf
Mr.. Carpenter-Ofa all men, the resumptionists
of the East are the least liable to split with us.
If they should, however, adjourn without pas
sing measure of some sort increasing the cur
rency, and thus throw the question, upon the
country for settlement, the result will be a sec
tional fight.
Correspondent-Tho West and the South ar
raycd against the Eastf
Mr.. Carpenter-That is the idea.
Correspondent-Tben there is apprehension of
a burst np the Republican party'
Mr. Carpenter-Yes, sir.
rur uox Joux prvrp,,cr
%
uo'erhor oi 'iinoiS, was i0"hd III tue act Oh pay
ing ms biii NJ "Hiard ho'ei, prior 10 taxing
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

Y A new play by Shakespeare is announced.
We thought the Guss vas dead.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
SPECIlIL NOTICES.
Why will You
SuHcrr

To al persons snf-
fering from Rh-uma-
tism. Neuralgia. Bill
ious Collie. Cramps in
the limbs or stomach.
Pain in the back. bow
els or side. we wonld
saw. THE HoT'sEHoLD
PASAcEA and FAMILY
LTNINEST il. Of all
others. the remedy
Won went for inter.
nal and rxterral rse.
II has cured the above
complaints in thnus-
ends Of cases. There
IL no mistake ahontit.
Try it. Sold bv all
Druggists. jElyiO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAM lily
IMMINENT.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored
pcdiments to marriage removed New method Of
ment New and remarkable remedies Books and Circu-
lars sent free. in sealed envelopes Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION. No. South Ninth St, Philadelphia Pa
an institution having high reputation for honorable
duct and professional skill oct3o 73-ly
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
THE A,0OO,OOO uxrAKES

had been several times assigned, but that the
applicants had failed to fake il for reasons best
known to themselves. This is undoubtedly the
true solution of the matter. The western mon
are indignant that Grant should have allnde,i
to the 81, 900 900, rs banks have been obliged to
buy their circulation in New York, because they
have been unable to obtain it in Washington.
HOW THE CABINET AND HOUSES STAND.
Washington Cor. st. Louis Globe]
Secretaries Richardson and Fish and Mr. Knox
are to be the victims of the rage Of the infia-
tionsts. 1t is understood the two Secretaries
stand with the President. Other members of
the Cabinet lean the other way, and especially
Mr. Delan0, whose Southern interests stir him
to this course. The Honse undoubtedly has
two-thirtis vote against the President The Sem
ate has, however, only five majority their way.
There is bound to he hitter debate in both
Houses. The InilariOnists claim Speaker Blaine,
aud INSERT that he will speak during the veto
discussion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
ChiIaren Often Look Pale and SIck
Lost or Sfrayed.

EVR0M the subscriber. two year old black N,ls h
ded the left shoulder with the Irtt~r tai IA
name rIschr al-o. brown yearng Nule tail nd -.
reached also. old black Filley-aIi tbrr m
Any I-rsn finding such stock viii please inform me .nd
Kansas. CEOTscr pp. S1uc'
April ~. 1874 hAAs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

rency, and Senator Logan asdseveral infiationists
of the Honse. who taxed Kno, with having with
held the s4,VOOVO OF unassigned bank circula-
tion tn which the President oIIudes r., his m,.
sage, from localities in the West and South bic
have attempted to take it. They seem to think
that there has been u studied effort at the Tr.a-
sury Department to withhold the circulation.
Knox replied that there has been 10 such effort,
and that
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30
THg COMING STORM.

Prominent Western, Northwestern and South
ern members of Congress are SO heated mp with
the dlspleasure occasioned by the veto that they
are almost unable to contain themselves and
openly avow their purpose to bs avenged for the
deprivations which they allege will be inflicted
upon the people of their several sections They
say that when administration measures shall
hereafter come before Congress, they will not be
found among their Fassy supporters, aud may be
numbered with strong opposition which will
resntt from continuation of anti-Adminstra-
tion Republicans. The threats that within for
ty-eight hours from the time q veto should go
into Congress, a great and irremediable split in
the Republican party in Congress will occur,
and that the rebelling members would form n
new party, are reiterated tonight. If the Se-
nate fail on Tuesday next the message will be
taken up, when an acrimonious debate will un-
doubtedly ensue, during which Senator Morton
VIII have an opportunity to let of some of th.
superhuous bile which now and then has for
some weeks past affected him very injuriously
An effort was made just before Congress ad-
lonrned to-day, to get up Republican caucus
III each body to see IL the difference in the party
could be settled and an open rupture avoided
but the movement failed, because many of the
sagaeions Republicans said that with the pre-
sent state Of feeling, q caucus could only result
10 q general Disagreement, and that it would
anord an opportunity for criminatisn n and re-
erimination rather than Cancellation and restora-
tiOn of harmony.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

Senator Carpenter was called upon this eve
but nevertheless submitted to the interyiewinr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-30

VINO Is wildly Jubilant over the veto. and who
declares that Grant, by sacrificing present fame,
has achieved the greatest victory Of his lifr upon
third term," remarked, promptly and decisjyely.
Grant never had any chances for a thiri tern,.n
When asked how this wonld Affect the RepublI-
can party, he affirmed that he ''didn't know, but
that the Republican party was in much the same
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08
Domestic Recipes.

OATMEAL CRACKNELLs OR SCOTCH BAN
NoCK>.-Sift enough oatmeal 10 make one
quart of fine meal, stir il into warm water
enough 10 barely mosten il. and add :
pinch of salt. Set il away in Il pan for ten
or fifteen minutes, or even more. to let il
swell; then roll il out on the bread board.
using wheat flour for both board aud roll
Ing pin. until only quarter of an inch in
thickness. Cut it with a cooky-cutter. and
bake in slow oven. as they require only
moderate heat, and should only be slight
ly Drowned. If baked properly, these
cakes will snap in the fingers. and possess
pleasant nutty flavor, and require no but
ter TO make them palatable. Ii kept in a
close jar they are good for some months
after being baked. In Scotland the ban
nocks are preserved through the year. In a
barrel OF oatmeal
PUDDING SAUCE.-Four tablespoons of
sugar, two tablespoons Of butter, one table
spoon Of flour beaten to a cream. Add the
white OF an egg beaten to a froth, and
pour into the whole a gill of boiling water
stirring it very fast. Flavor with lemon
rose water, nutmeg or wine.
BATTER PrDDING.-Three eggs. seven
tablespoons of -four, one quart of milk,
boiled, reserving enough to wet the Hour.
Beat the eggs, cold milk and -four togeth-
er, and pour them into tie milk. Add a
little salt. II berries are used. add I-3
more -four. Bake, and serve with sauce
To MAKE DoUGHNUTs OR FRIED CAKES.
Two cups of sugar; one large teaspoon
OF soda; the same of salt; three table
spoons OF melted lard mix stiff; roll about
quarter of an inch thick; cut in small
cakes; cut in the inside another smaller,
and you can fry both in hot lard; these
are excellent.
To MAKE Hoe CAKEs.-Scald quart of
Indian meal with just enough water to
make thick batter. Stir in q couple OF
teaspOoniuls of salt and two teaspoonfuls
OF butter. Turn it into a buttered bake
| pan, and let it bake half an hour.
| CORN DRoP-CAKEs.-Mix corn meal
with boiling lnew milk until you have a
thick batter; put in the patent pans at
once and bake for twenty or thirty min
utes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08
Farm ann bonstboIO.
Keep the Fowls Warm.

Farmer Jones has ain abundance of eggs,
no matter how cold the weather is says
Mrs. Makedo; land l don't see how 1t
happens. with eggs at 'forty-fve or fifty
cents per dozen one feels poor to make up
such Thanksgiving and Christmas patches
OF good things as we used to, aud | don't
see what poor folks are coming to-
Farmer Makedo has thirty OF forty fowls
OF all ages and breeds. which are fpremit-
ted to roo>t in the open wagon shed. on
carts and wagons. and a. for laying ac-
commodations, the hens do the best they
can when they can when they have
strength enough to lay an egg now sand
then.
Occasionally an egg is found in the
horse stall in the barn, or in the hay NOW,
II the hen gets chance to visit SO com
Portable place, and last Sunday one of
the boys found two eggs under the seat of
the carryall, just as the family was about
starting for church.
As for attention in feeding. these fowls
are about as favored as they are in roosi-
Ing accommodations. Once a day they
scramble for some corn that is thrown out
10 them, about enough. for half of them.
and during the rest of the dav they do
what they can about the pigstye, and
horse manager.
i IL any wonder that Mrs. Makedo get,
no eggs: The little food the poultry get is
all used in keeping animal life and warmth
IN the birds, and the idea of any ambition
beng let to compete with Farmer Jones
hens why the idea is absurd
1t Is unfortunately the case that nine out
OF ten llocks of poultry throughout New
England are in the condition of Mr.. Make
dos, and eggs which might be abundant
and cheap to all, are scarce aud high
Poultry require an abundance of nutri-
tious food, and warm, dry quarters, not
only by night but by day also. They
should have all the meat and fish scraps
they can eat, aud 4 variety of grain. In
dian corn, while being capital food TO
keep the birds fat and warm. is not the
best grain by any means, to make them
lay. Dat meal favored with a little salt
and pepper, is remarkably nutritious. and
one meal per day off this with corn and
mest scraps for the other meal is vastly
better than any other food that can be
placed before them.
We have found that wheat screenings.
and the refuse or small wheat such as all
grain dealers have sorted out, are good
egg producing foods; but oatmeal once a
day. Indian meal once, and luncheon of
scraps will make any hens lay, If they
have a comfortable, warm house to live i'm.
In the care of poultry many by a strange
oversight neglect to give their fowls green
food in the winter; the avidity with which
cabbage is eaten if thrown to the hens
will attest TO the necessity for such variety.
and We have found that rowen hay. if soak
ed two or three hours in warm water. is
much reiished by poultry as green food.
We hope that Farmer Makedo will
see this ffoughmqn article and emulate
Mr. Jones in fixing up good comfortable
poultry house and giving his hens an album
dance of nutritious food. He may depend
upon it that they will richly pay him for
his extra trouble and EXPENSE Massaesa-
sets PioaghmaR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

One pound of green copperas, costing
seven cents, dissolved in one quart of wa
ter, and poured down water closet. will
efiectually destroy the foulest smells. On
board ships and steamboats,. about hotels
and other places. there is nothing so nice
to purify the air. Simple green copperas
dissolved under the bed in anything that
that will hold water will render hospital
or any other place for the sick free from
unpleasant smells. For butchers stalls,
fish markets, slaughter houses. sinks. and
where there are unpleasant, putrid gases,
dissolve copperas and sprinkle it about.
and in few days the smell will entirely
pass away. Ii cat. rat or mouse dies
about the house and sends forth an often
sive gas, place some dissolved copperas in
an open vessel near the place where the
nuisance is, and it Will soon purify the at
mosphere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

Sheep are looking up again. Onsgrain
farms small flock of sheep can be kept
with little expense.
Select ont all the old and poor sheep
and dispose of them. Ii will not paw to
winter them.
For winter fattening We want sheep that
have got their full growth and are now in
good thrifty condition. Merino sheep for
this purpose should be three or four year.
old. Let them have good pasture and a
little grain-say half a pound each per
day. They will gain very rapidly this
month.
Long wool sheep and lambs should be
dipped or dressed with a solution Of car
bolic soap to kill the ticks. as they will be
very troublesome next spring.
For combing-wool and mutton combined
there is no more profitable sheep than a
grade COtswold or Leiceister-Merino. Sc
lect out the strongest and best common
Merino ewes, and procure full-blooded
Cotswold, Lincoln, or Leicester ram. For
20 or % ewes last springs lamb will an
swer. Good pure-bred ram lambs can be
obtained for from $40 to $50, and nothing
will pay better.
Farrow cows that are giving milk should
be fed two or three quarts of corn-meal
per day. This will fatten them. and they
can be milked at the same time.
Mich cows will also pay very well for a
quart or two of meal per day. 1t will get
them in good condition for the winter, as
well as keep up the supply of milk.
Look out for storms, and have the sheds
and stables ready to shelter the sheep,
calves, cows, etc. See that the stables
are well ventilated. NotAers Border.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08
@
poetrp.
"A Appel for Are to the Sextant Of
the Old Westinghouse"
BY A CASPER.

o sextant OF the westinghouse. which sweeps
Aud dusts or is supposed TO AMI makes fires.
And lites the gass, and sometimes leaves a screw
loose,
In which case it smells orful-worse than lamp.
lie;
And rings the Bel and toles it when men dies
to the griei OF surviving partners, and sweeps
And for the servases gifts sleo per annum.
Wich them that thinks it deer, let EN- try it;
Getin up befoar starlite in all wethers and
kindin fires when the wether is as cold
As zero, and like as not green wood for kindlers;
j wouldn't be hired to do it for no some
But o seStant there are I kermoddjfv
Wich's more than gold, witch coant cost nothin,
Worth more than anything exsep the Sole of
Manu-
mean power Are, sextsut, mean pewer Arei
OFT is plenty out dores, so plenty il doantn
What on alrth to do with itself. but nys about
scatterin leaves and BLOWN of mems hats
IN short. its Jest free are out dores.
But seNtant in church its scarce as piety
scarce as bank bills when a ints beg for mis- shuns.
Nlch some say IL purity often (taint nothin me,
Wat give amt nothin to nobody but o sextaut,
shet 800 men, wimmen and children,
speshally the latter. up in a tte place,
Some has had breths, some aint swete,
Some is ieyery, Some is scroflus, some has bad
teeth.
And some haInt none, snd some amt over clean:
But every on EN- breethes in & out and out and
in,
Say 50 times a mint. or million and half breths
Now how long will churchiul of are last at that
=
Why then they must brethe il all over agin,
And then agin, and SO on, tili each has took it
down
At least 10 times, and let it up again, land wants
more.
The same individible doani have the privelidge
OF brethen his own are, and no ones else:
Each one must take wateyer comes to him:
. SeNtant. doant you know our lungs is belluses,
To bio the fire OF lie, and keep II from
goin out: and how can belluses blowithout wind
Ana amt wind ARE put l, TO cynschens.
And IS the same to us as milk to babies.
or water Is to fish, or penuluns to clox-
or roots and airbs unto an injun Doctor,
or little pills unto omepsth,
or boys TO guils. Are Is for us 10 brethe.
Wat signifies who preches If l can't brethe?
ats Polt Watts Pollus 10 sinners who ard deds
Ded for want of breth: why seNtant when We dye
Its only cause We cant brethe no more-that's ALL
And now, seNtsRt, let me beg OF YOU
: let a little are into our church.
lPewer are IL certain proper Tor the pews)
An" do II weak days aud sundays tow
IL alni much troublc-only make hole
And the are will come in of itself;
at luVs TO come IN WHARF Il yet warm:l
Ana O how 1t will rouse the people up.
Ana \ crit up the preacher, and stop garps.
And yawns. and fight. as efectooal
a. winds on the dry Beans the Profit tells Of