davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
FACTS AID rAxc1Es.

-"Undefclolhfs of Nan Sock at love<t
prices" Poor Nan, Busted up iu trade
agai1, and Obliged 10 realiz, en- her person.
ii s6ects.
-Woed comes from Rhode Island they
Ont ballot for senator any more, upIs %
he 0tats rents rome lsn1 Of Massachusetts
to stoW Wsste ballos On.
-"Loosevity Of ministers" Il prevail
ing journalistic topic, but It occurred to
Quiz, aiaer ist Sunday. sermon. tina. long.
gise-h-ysa vas .esrer the truth.
-"New moon last night" 'Oser which
shoulder did yOu see il ny dear," She
dossat Hike 70 tell her husband that il wss
over young JCn,s' shouldsr.]
There soes Michigan Uaiveni,y grad
uaaipg women .s Il chelors of Arts. THEY'VE
len Quesn, Of Hears for q good while, but
hov % sarsh can tn. v be bache on?
The baihen At N. wort had the pleas
ant privilege recently II .. z,ng on Shiie
shark five feet in length and possessing an
excellent 1T Of teeth, which va, caught in s
6sh-,rap sspr Fort Wolcott.
"A sreenhosn sat = long time very at.
teative, nusirg upon cane boltomed chair.
At length he ssid: 81 wonder what fellow
took the trouble to find all them ar hole.
and put s:faNs around emp
-Watnever You ae small boy emery.
ing from . hOuee With his LETT arm shading
his EYES and the other smoothing the base.
mspt Of his trousers, it is safe TO arrive al
the cooclusion that he has besn chasing The
boot jack around his father.
"A couple of neightors became 90 inim.
ic,l thas they would not speak to each other
but one of them having been converted at
camp mestiae. on seeing his former enemy
held ont hi, hand saying: "How dye do
Kemp? i am humble enough to shak,
hands with dog"
AT Terrebonne parish, Loui-isna, III
grand jury recently made presentation. ii
which they stated that they had examiner
certain papers and found tue accounts cor
rect. Twelve Of the sixteen jurors wire IN
able to write, and made their marx to ihi
valuable certificate.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
How Youth from the Country Played II On
Fire Department.

A stranger arrived in town to-day snd
made inquiries where he could find the
Marshal, and was directed to that officers
headquarters, and told that ii he did not
find the gentlemen in to step into the next
room and he would see a rope, to IuIl that
and the Marshal would respond. He fo.-
lowed instructions to the letter, and not
inGipg the officer in his room, the citizen.
we're soon alarmed by the clsmoroas ringing
OF the fire-b.ll. Engine and hose turned out
As quick as possible and posted to head.
quarters 10 see where the fire WI, located.
and found the stranger there. They asked
where tie fire wss, and On answering he
knew OF no fire, lie wanted to zee the Mar
shal, one Of the 6remen was 20 ira,e at
being thus unns cessarily called out, that he
pitched into the stranger and gave him n
sound thrsshins, Stranger proceeded to n
Justices Office to take out warrant for the
assault, but Wa in ormed that if he did the
fireman would bring suit 70 giving the false
alarm. which is $50 fine according to city
Ordinances. So h. decided net to cue, and
when last heard fr ,n be was looking 4 the
man that told him LoW TO lind the Aanhal.
-Dubuqae Herald.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

sby one ehould Grape awe. The Winds
watt it over other prs If The city, and
those Who have mot ri. neh sgainse the M
tIral Law have inflicted IN them The curse
of thsir neighbop, the tranaRle~oss. In this
way i seen that it y II not snfice for .
patton Of the people 10 do the cleanliness
snd health for The cry; Int ths scaioa DUst
Be unanimous.
Another item il that Of psroaal sleanli-
nen. Bathing sbnuA b ssostel 70 fire.
quen'ly and 5egulssly. Thess h noshipe
1hich - Constitutes 10 ths item Of ssnessl
health % skin With The pores ope.. A ~
tsr bath in . tub. o. plaa9e in o the Ike
sse daily Rerts tits, bus are mt su6sient.
The porss sill betoms clossed in spite Of
them, aod
A TURKISH BAra
phould Be resosted 10 ooce week. o. Osce Q
fortnight, at Ie-t In hot weather, usdee-
Il thing shoa II Ne oh nged ostenes ihsn
,,her. Per-, ira i'm soon fl!s the fabric
md eDits unla a'thy, sour oslor. Whea-
| ever this IL oosicsd, and freque slly before, .
change should be inside. No. should any
one sep With bit Of the clothing on
worn during the dsv. Much that il mi nj
,us and thrown Cd while pefrpir,Dg. will
se re asorh-d from the damp garment dur
ing the night. when the body becomes coz !.
nd there i, M prshins outward By The In
mr. forces. Working men, . large proper
ton of whom do NOT vesr underclothine
dhring the snmme-, a"d many Of whom
~e.r heavy wo.l-n rhir $. shonld be careful
T. have
A PERFECTLY DRY GARMENT
70 put On before retiring. which may be laid
side again in the morning. 1t will b
fusd to Be very lit 10 trouble. and viii
much more than CONT corate therefor BY
sveet tleep alone.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
Are Mosquitoes . Neurosis.

IRON tne uIapnic.I
Through your valuable paper I would
call the atten ion of the me0iczl profession
to my theory Of mosquitoes, which, l hold,
have no existence outide Of the imagina-
hop, and are mainly the result Of neurosis.
Proofs: Fist, the collective phenomena
known to % under the name Of mosquito
can Be explained without bypothecating an
insect. These phenomena aFe-6xt, . small
speck Aoating before the eye; secord, .
slight sound, like the buzz;ng Of > diminu-
tive saw or the blowing Of an elm horn
third, . Sudden pain, - Of puncture. follow
ed BY . rvdDets and irritation. The specks
are produced BY causes analogous to those
which give rise to the muse9 roiitdntes slmosi
everybody eees in bright sunshine. The
horn-ike sound is analogous to the ringing
in the ears and the unac( Ountable VOICES
often heard by people. and the swelling and
redness are produced by disordered
imaeinatiop, the eame as we're the
'taiemate" 20 often alluded to. The
disorder il periodical. appearing
when the sun acts 40 strongly on the cere
bsu0 rs to affect it, sometimes 90 far as t
kill the sufferer with coup de solel WheI
winter comes the neuros.s is no. noticed, mol
does it ever appear in northern climate 8
II is most marked in marshy and unhe al,h
localities, such as New Jersey, where is also
noticed deterioration of the cortex Of tn.
brain. where, according to Francis Gerr,
Fairfield. morbid impulses have their orr
gin. Hysierital women mere Frequently
complain Of the Mosquito than do men
they cay that their legs are bitten, which i
absurd, considering the present style o
dress; they offer no proof Of their q. assertion
which, therefore, must BE- denied. In fine
there 10 no evidence that mosquitoes Ar,
more than q neuroei,. Will not some o.
our modern scientific doctors give III. il
views on the subject?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
ANOTHER BENDER CAUGHT!
4 Man suppessd to b John Bender, Jr., A.
rested Hear Dallas, Texas.

4 Man Supposed to b John Bender, IT., Ar
rested Hear Dallas, 1sxas.
The Dallas Commercial, Of the lst inst.,
,ives m account Of the arrest Of man sop
rosed to be one Of the Besder murdesess.
II rec. Tvs it, infoyaaiion from CT. W. A.
Crafts, sho has b % actiaG fos year pas
~ ,xen, for Tie stais Of Kansss to sppse-
bend thes fasitive' from jnstice. The cir.
enhances are - follow:
Col. Cats had his atten6oa Attracted 70 .
man answering the descriptions OF John
Render. j., who had besn At work Tor
fev DAYS 10 Collin county. In coavesse-
ion be .. emed to be psr5ec'ly f.aiiiar 9Th
sll lie locality in and about ChfrsyvaIs,
- "a be veil acquainted 10 the cous'ies Of
Labsse and Bu les. His ansvess and ne
D.,ks IN regard to the Brsder 1osdsss
served 10 cos6rn The suspieioa 81 The Col.
n apoesred rerele0 and uoeasy aed o.
vsvs 80 fully axned On hssoddan dspast-
n fpon Collin coosiy, Csafts aed D.. X
HnlI startsd IN pusruis, overlook spd ~.
r,.0.d hin abcut six milss from Dallas, and
/ rooohe hin 10 thas cisy. vhsss Ae nov
.v,i.s further and soaelssivs recegoidOs,
ncrv;ens 10 being ss.s 10 Ks.as,
a es.aIes,aa 1ho BOW lives in Dallaa
hns vSo slatss thas - oan ssvellsd The
CSsnvvsje road. and ealleA = ~ Besd9
49, isequsp.iy, vAils felIosi:g u: g
.s.oe q 3 ssans:es, has i.1asyiscsd -
oese and exps.s.e h b<li:f ~ = =
R,.1e-. j.. asd tAiaks hio mlh9R
.s;n:er q nssh ,isn vhes b. ~ ~ Mn.
RI. 49,. closely ~ KahiiAA 6ei1
-. "a voueg Bedsr, alias Joaa 0sbe-
~: i e. - az iaehs i 49,; b
- n - ed .s;G.s paly . 2seP.p1s /; |
- -. I;ees beasa s9d 1eIlachs l5s1
P1o1esrsphs q ~ psisoar kass ~
- n the sueheeija = II 6a1a - u |
,oessiee q dsasi'y vill sses b stals1,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

is his hard work. During the short time he
has been in the House, he has acquired the
reputation among his fellow members, OF
being one of the most influential members OF
that body. He is an indefatigable worker, as
all those who are acquainted with him well
know, and having been at Washington now
long enough to learn the way OF doing
things he has Just reached the beginning OF
his usefulness, and has got to that point
where he can be most serviceable to his con-
stituents. Another strong point in his favor
consists in the strict and prompt attention
that he gives to all business entrusted to his
care. If any Of his constituents, in any
part of the State, have business that requires
Stocking after" in the departments at WASH
insion, letter addressed to Mr.. Cobb al
ways brings prompt answer, and
the business is attended to. as hun
dreds Of men in Kansas who have
been thus accommodated can testify. The
people can the better appreciate this trait
in one Of their public servants because Of
the fact that 20 many public men who are
very accommodating and attentive to the
wishes Of the people, when candidates, soon
become Indifferent afta election, and are
only heard OF by their constituents through
the public prints. But Mr.. Cobb is, in the
full sense of the term, 4 man OF the people ;
elevation TO office has not turned his head,
and isolated him from the masses, but he is
Just a. much one Of the people when in Con-
gresss as when on the stump or in his law
Office.
We are not aware that Mr.. Cobb will
have any organized opposition-we don't be:
lieve that any considerable number of Re.
publicans in his district can he found to OPP
pose his nomination, but certain it is,
whether he should have an opponent in the
convention or not, the people, whose inter
es,s he has never failed to champion, will
see To it that he is again nominated and
elected
We have said this much for Mr.. Cobb
because his reelection this Fall is q matter
of more than local importance, in his own
district; it is a matter in which the whole
State is interested; lac is capable OF exer-
cising an influence in favor of all measures
affecting the interests Of the State, which
Kansas cannot afford TO dispense with, hence
the people of all parts Of the State, as we'll
as those of the Second District, are inter
ested in his nomination and election to an
other term.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

She is perfectly v ling to help. She t.lIs
her mo b. r she would Just q Lief stay home
week - not, and informs her teacher, with
SIN triumphant sir, that she he's to stay
home next week to help clean the house,
The carpets are to be taken up 6rA, and
that gil, de'ra.ely resre1 though che be,
bravely sits down in the middle Of TIE for
and reads . paper, while her mother and
tie efO,t- t, use the came form of common
prayer that the head Of the house uxs Vhen
his boots don't come On easily in the morG-
Ing.
The carpet is r,llel up and is taken out
into the Backyard and hung ON the clothes
line to be busted. Nov that girl comes out
strorg, and shows the latent strength which
il in her. She seizes an old broom and starts
toward tina. swinging carpet with an air Of
determination. % her way she spies her
friend Kate passing, and goes of to the side
fence to talk about an hour and half about
we'll, about Whatever girls do talk about
under such circumstances. Then she goes
into the house, eals her dinner, and COM
plains Of being tired.
In the afternoon she begins duAing and
Arranging the books in the tOok-csse. Che
6sde, pretty soon, one of The Ouida's novel;,
and sits down on the floor 10 rsad, while the
ink. from bottle abe knocks over when
she throws her durter on the table, runs all
over the pa,loe curtains stuffed under the
chair sear BY. Her mother 6nds her AID
sends Der into the parlor to gather up her
music for to-morrov's camp,ign. She gets
along we'll enough With her exercises and
marches. but presently she oome. to "Dont
b argry With me, darling" that Robert
gave her List week. and begins to hum il
She opens the piano 70 end the keynote to
Be certain abe can take the high Tote nicely.
and begins to sing. It don's eound veil
without the accompaniment that Robert
thought vas % sveet, % she sits down and
begins to play. While she il pr.caicing
Robert comes slong. He hesH her. He
stop. He enters. She stoGS. He wants 10
hear that sseet song. Come in only for
Inst She il too hoaIs,. She conldn't think
Of singing uiih her heir tied up in . towel
but she doee.
Robert sighs a. the sorg spis, and shs
proro>es game Of croqust. They 60 cut
and plsy crcquet until tea time.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
c00Hism.

We have read thae the Pns:d. nj will be
absen, from Washington week or ten dsys.
And nothing more. Mex, We resd ,ha, the
Presidtn. pa sed through Stauntop, w., was
received With cheers by 9. 900 people, and
that he will be absent from w.shipgton .
week or ten days. And sosLing more,
Whittier? il the dppairing cry Of an in4u;s-
tive major.
'westsard the Star u Empire take. rs way"
The President is travelling westward. 10
he aspiring 70 tie Sssr Of EmpiOe? IL hs
looking for Rubicoa? ca Asism -, Aha
freeman, TO arms! These movements Of
Grant are too mysteries TO b ignored.
Awake, ari.e, get up, or be forever sllen.-
Roehofer Erprea.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
THE EIGHT HOUR Law.

AZ mater Of interest to large nrm5sr
of the working people Of III State. ne cory
from the Congressie nal Record the following
report Ct the proceedings in the House in re-
latioa to The payment Of Government en-
ployees under the eight hour law. The nis-
cel'aneou, Appropriation Bill being under
consideration in the Committee Of the Whole,
Mr.. CoBB, Of Kansas, moved the follow
ing, to come in rs an additional section.
The Clerk reals rs follow:
Tba. the proper accounting officer. be, and here
by are authOsisei AID n quired, in the settlement
Of ali ssesunss far TIE services Of laborer work
nsn, and mechaaics employed bv o. ON behaH q tAs
18Th day Il June 1865, the date Of tne act cs1ss-
tutinG eight hours day Uork Tor al such labof-
cls, Wsekmea, anA M chaaics. and the date q he
v,tHcus reucsio. on account Of ieiuctton Of koa,s
Of lahor by laid st. when q sea,l Ne na1e - ~.
pear that snch the soAe canns Il The po1uett0a
.sss:; And sss y s s.1 .es ~ ~
sury Hss e6hs1wie sP-sopsiatsa h seaR - onAbee
aid Discern 10 ~ = ths losss.s4 vssh1as -
nscAanis nenoo3ea u 80 - . ~
M svssy sfeAs hss1' NO H1es1sa vsaAsss
syasisa o. s16ees1aoA set.r ls-r-z-1 -.St
Ma. Rossms Wbere dos TIT coae inf
III CaAiRslAH. i is moved = - addi-
tosai sscioa TO sose y s!tsf TIE fsst -
M Wna.AHD. 81 Vermont, I sAelN
aks % hsas tAas anendnent rocd seaia. =
= eoc1 to - is = go 10 h poist a q.
o. shse Il b In cuafasention 70 exiline
iaglaw.
he eoeadosnt ~ seai. ss.a.
M. WILLARD. a v0nook Fim~ ~
seadieg a u ansaAnsas / occpn 10 -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
THE SMITH CASE.

1t appears that the sentence OF George
Smith was not to the penitentiary, but
simply imprisonment" without labor, which
may, and probably does, mean confinement
in the county Jail; but whether in the State
or county prison, the terms Of the sentence
are such as 10 make the penalty remarkably
light Tor an offence of such magnitude.
Judge Hubbard's leniency went to the ex-
IRENE limit OF the law, and the taxpayers
of this county who have been robbed OF
nearly seventy thousand dollars through
Smiths systematic stealing, or worse than
criminal negligence, are of the opinion that
mercy has been permitted TO eneroach upon
The bounds Of Justice.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
WHEREFORE.

We olarye that some papers gush with
sympathy for the discharged clerks at
Washington. We did not notice any such
fearful tenderness over the announcement
that hundreds Of Iaboring men were recently
discharged from the Government Navy
Yard. In either case there were more labor
ers than there WAS work. Why slobber over
the clerks? The hardship was quite as
great Tor the workmen As for she clerks
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
WON'T STAY LONG.

The astronomers still insist that the comet
iusemls to give us call in passing. But II
its = well-bred comet it won't stay long {;
what With the Beecher-Tilton scandal, the
potato bugs, and the mercury at 9s' IN the
shade. celestial visitor who might drop IN
upon US Just now would imagine himself IN
that nameless country where Dives located,
and would take his departure as soon as
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
The Dismal swamp.

The next neighbors to the Dismal Swamp
wan, its name changed. 40 that they can ~ II
their real estate. The SufoIk Herald ssys
that people write that the country rnnst be
dreary and gloomy, indeed, and they fear
that they could not always live under a fog
hey must have some sunshine. How H.
tie do they imagine that instead Of anal,
dresry. fo2gy wilderne--. the ssamp in
question IN nov clorhed in beiutiiui
foliage. The lriceful cypress, tire stately
JUG iper, the yellow jasmine and climbing
woodbine, sweet boneysuctle and fragrant
laurel, are on every hand. and under May
day sun the app.sranc- Il more like tn-
pae,'. dream of Arcadia tia1 a ii NAL
SWAMP
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
scourpe Them from the Temple

TIE Congressional Record OF Juue a0th.
contain. the spench of Col. Phillip, OF Kan
sar. on the CURRENCY question. IL is brief.
able. and to the poine. TIE Coloheis we'll
kno.n historical kI oslcdge was well dis
PLAYED here. lie showed that, within less
than two hundred years past, gold and ell
yer have been depreciasd in a far greater
deere. than naiionsl bank notes ever we're,
and that greenbacks, in thi4 particular, sre
., safe currency, AMI n good standard
Of valve, as &, Id AID silver. He also show
ed tbs, our greatest PR sperity vss during
the period Of the greatest infl,ion Of the
currency. He thinks il il The duty of the
repre- senistives Of the people to .courge the
New York nooey-chsnge,s from the tenn
yIe.-Whi,e Cloud Chit.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
THAT ACCOUNTS FOR II.

The St. Louis Globe has already found out
the reason why the great pyrotechnical dis
play on the Alb and ON the bridge turned
out to be great fzle: 1t was because the
COMMITTEE" spent 50 much money on en-
Cravings OF their own photographs that they
hadn't enough left for fireworks.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
LOOK OUT FOR 1T.
A Few Hints in Regard to the
Approach Of the Cholera
Season.
How the Champion Belly Ache
can be Avoided.

Ii la, Doubtless occurred ~ our reads r.
that the time of year wkea that drt I'D
scourge, the cholera, may be expected, il
close at hand. Generally when it makes it,
apu a.snce, it does SO lev een the middle Of
July and the Latter part Of August. That
it may be, in almost all instsn,es, aveited.
or, at the leatt. greatly mitigated BY proper
sanitary measures, there is no room fr
doubt. Like masgot,, 1t can oLly be bred
in &. th ard decay, and it feeds ufoa frames
weakened by excessive heat and rendered
unhealthy by improper diet. II j, nearly
impos sib,e for one who breaihes pure air and
eats props food, both in quality and qnan-
THY, u catch the cholera; but the man who
Ives in the atmosphere Of
ANIMAL Oh VEGETABLE DECAY;
allows dust and Precipitation to gather upon
his person, becarss he DOS not battle regu-
larly; ''ests Whatever is S I'D in the sham
bles, asking no questions for conscience'
sake, is Liable to feel the grip;nss Of incip-
lent tr developed cholera, and TO die. leav-
ing an epidemic faint which may make its
way Into tie home Of his heslthy neiehbor,
who will in turn be called to follow hin IL
to the narrow house 70 feared and Stunned
ty all men. Even though the epidemic it.
eeIf may not come, the miller form Of cool
era raorbu., with ito terrible sgony Of pain
and reichiDe; or, at leass, an overwhelming
,rRu u nj incapabiiity for hbor will take
pospss-i, Of such - neglect the plaiu laws
Of health, which to fulfill is nos Only duty
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
THE "QUINCH BUG.'

That's what's the matter with the corn
so Deacon Houston told the Changers al
their 4th OF July picnic.
Bridget discovered turtle, which the
head Of the family had sent home for soup;
she captured the "baste" and bore ii to her
mistress with an air Of triumph, as she ex-
claimed, aOch, mum, here's the murtherin
bed lsig that's been attn the childerns."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
THE CROPS.

The gnin farmers In Moa'srs c.lcu-
late On 1t least . ooe-third crop, the sra. ..
hopr err having kindly lelt them that much.
The average Of al crofs this year will
probably v.sly s1ceea that Of any previoGs
year in The United States.
--The Colorado hsttle, appearing origin
ally in the Rocky Moantain region, bsa
been movisg tor ysan il . gradual sas:vasd
migration, and has nov reached New York
an4 the New England 6tsteP.
DO not strive to rec with what few
plovings you can raise crop Of corn; bot
pride yourself upon the greatest amount Of
cultivation you en- give yoar cosn before
wheat harvest-Des Asises RegiA~.
We understasd the Dry Geek folks
have excllent crops Of every soFt this sea-
son. Hesry Nsiman i sa,d to have har.
vested the btst field Of vhest II the cousty.
Corn there u extra good oodses Cossfy
Post.
"A crop Of peas 10 J. II. E.s enden's
garden fully matured and we're picked from
the WINS some time sgr, Now . second
crop |, growing upon the same vines, and y
Leirly ready for nae. This freak 10 some
thing remarkable in the pea kinxdom.-
Siour City Journal.
-"Aakine hay while the sua shines' Is
40 shsolue psovesS 10 Csl,scsni. revAdsys.
On the nFelfali ssach Il 6iaeklsas cuuaiy,
nine moving oaeAlso v0s keps 10 coustsnt
operates ioe eighties. days ssd nights har-
vesting TIE io0snas esoD.
--Asr;culsurat vfisera," ssys NJ.
Brig, "all ove ~ opuaasy, nch . have
Aan3s n ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
ACCOMMODATING.

The editor OF the Trinidad Enterprise Is
entitled 10 the honor Of being canonized n
the most accommodating man. His name
is Fiinam, but everybody persists IN
spelling il "Fitman," and 50 he consents to
be @Filman7 for the accommodation OF his
neiyhlurs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
SILENCE Is G0LDEN,'

Blu, the press and the public seem to be
almos. unanimously of the opinion that Mr..
Beccher is boarding too much of this sort Of
gold" and that he ought to put little OF
it into circulation" by using it to redeem
some Of his dishonored "paper."