davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-21
Photographs.

CAMERON
He shuns the rock Aristides split on
And Honest Simon holds joke to spit on.
BEECHER,-
Wit, Hate, Hypocricy, Woman's-Rights,
and Fun.
wift-Cain-Tartuffe-P -Punch-and-Judy, all in
one.
SAERIDAN.-
Gesler of Governors The great Centaur,
Grants model envoy-mighty in HOrse-war!
WADE
Worst, yet least guilty. of th' internal crew,
Though he lap blood, it is his nature to.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-21

THE people of Lynchburg have
taken the bull by the horns, and
have by their new registration, 4
white majority of 81 voters.
Total Whites, 1919
Blacks. I4G5.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-21

Hark? more faint and still 3d..
Than the ripping riil
That steals through the woodbine dell,
Or the distant strain
OF the shepherd swain,
Rings on the air that weird bell.
From a flowers cove
Comes its mournful tone,
A mutfied stnmen strikes the rim;
And sexton fay
Hung it all day
On its pendent floral limb,
Il is soft and sad,
But the mind goes mad
While its tinkling chimes repeating;
For it tells Of woe
That We soon must know
Ere its notes shall cease from beating,
".
1t tells of the grave,
Where the willows wave.
Of fond friends lips that quiver;
OF an eye that's Md .v
BY leaden lid, 80. ..a
of heart that's Stilled forever.
V.
'Tis gentle thing,
That Death Bells ring,
Like the lOcust's song az even,
But its still small swell
Pulses the knell
OF fond one sleeping IN Heaven.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-21
TUESnay. RPRlL q, 1874.
EvE\Tanu COMMENT

THE Steamer Tigress of Polaris
reme. exploded her boiler off New
foundland recently, killing p persons.
The funeral Of Dr. Livingstone took
pIace on the 18th in London.
The Spanfards claim to have de-
foated the Cubans in pitched battle
of great severity.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-21
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
LAW DEPARTMENT.

J. 3 Minor, LII. D., Prof Com. and Stat Law s.
o. SOuthali, Ii, D., Prof Equity and Law Merch-
nj, Internal u Law, etc. Session begins Oct. /.
s73, and continues mine months. IHstruetlon by
ext-books antd lectures combined. illustrated by
Moot Con IT exercises. For Catalogues, apply n
o. University Of Va.)to WIN. WHITEWATER.
see'y Fae'y.
August 19-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-21
The Death Bell.

All thus the pare white-robea arise
From the dak grave TO Paradise.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
The vulgaritv Of American Diamond
Wearing

Wearing.
Are We nation of pawnbrokers or
jewellers? We must be ons for sthe
otrer, or wherefore the quantity of diamonds
worn by women or children? have no fault
to find with the middle-sged lady who
adoIns herself with the family jewels on
full dress occasions, but good taste is out
ragged at the sight of glrl of fifteen wear
ing as many diamonds as would ransom q
kirg. No long ago met little child, Who
oonid not have been more than tive years
old, GU; walking with her nurse, and from
her ears hung immense solitaire diamonds.
II is no uncommon thing to see sChoclci
from the ages of ten to eighteen wearing
diamonds on their fingers and in their earp
A young girl does dot think her toilet com.
plete without diamond ear rings and at least
come hair ornaments and crosses and lock-
ets made of the precious stones. Necklaces
Of diamonds are rare in this country, and
are rot ofien seen of tie stage. The
Countess of Csithness, who visited this
country some time ago, was the wonder and
admiration of all New York, when she ap-
peared in her box at the opera flashing in
$500. 900 worth Of diamond. But, then,
her diamonds had been handed down from
generation to generation of very rich an
cestors, and were only second to these OF
royal V. In Elropein countries it is not
until a woman atains to years Cf matur-
ity that she wears diamonds. and even then
not unless she il rich. In this country no
ore is too young TO ar them, and, was
going to saw no che too poo, for often zee
women who live ia small houses, up back
streets, appear at church or the opera
eliitering in diamonds. A lady of my ac-
quain auce, when she gets up in the morn
ing, puts on calico wrapper, but that does
not prevent her array ing herself in diamond
earrings. breast-pin and finger rings, with
which sdornment she performs her house
hold tasks.-New York Letter IN Boston
Saturday Gazette,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
The unfcriuDa;e par

bouses near at hand. The unfortunate part
Of the business WIS he had made an appoint
ment With a gentleman TO call for him at 10
o'clock. The good na.ured jones, however,
positively reiussd to allow 60 eLts raining
visit to wi.hd,ar z, cinnerless; Mr.. Jones
Joined in the solici,a:ioD; tie Missss Jones
smiled beW itchingv, and at Las: MIR. Smith,
who WIS Don recovered from his confusi n,
was prevailed upon to offer his arm TO one
of the lsdies, ard lake his place at the we'll
furni he'd hoaId.
In all probability the family If Jones
never posed such an evering before. Hook
naturally exered him self to keep the fami-
" in an unces sing roar of laughter, and
make good tie first imprts lion. The mirih
grew fast d furious. when. by way OF n
coup De grace he SEATED Lins If at the piano
forte, and s:ruck off into one of those fx'
temporaueou- efu'icns which had filled
more critic 4 judges ,hsn the JONES with
delight ard astonishmeIt Ten O'clock
struck. and on Mr.. Terry being amour I'D,
his trium chant frien1 wound up the peifor
nance with the explanatory stauzi:
IarG very much pie sd with your IA e,
Your o.I4r's as prime as your cook;
Ny fii I'D S Terry, the player,
And = m Ir. Theodore Hook,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Kate Field-Eer Immoral Dress and her Stage
Inclination.

Frc,. Boston Correspondence y. j. Tribune
This subject Of The csrc.r possible to wo-
men rem, nds me Of q woman who has a.
res DIS Conquered SUCCESS In one or tso de-
par,m.n.s. snd ia turf iag her face toward a
new ore. Nj Kate Field is Sd w:d IL known
10 the plb il - aut1o: sud Jurnalist and
lee ur. =, that III. re i. an squslly wide cur;O
i,y TO know nov -he will stquit heisslf IN
the stag. 60 which She has resolved - de-
vote abundant energies. A dssire to
Judge what her sts &c presence would tie
what efcc, The would PRO luce behind the
foot hgh s-Grsw mary Interested specta-
tors, myseii among them, TO the Bos on
rhestsr iast Nein. lay al ernoon to zee
and hear her recitation of The Bridge Of
sish.." Ihe.e are several strong point, 10
Miss Fields favor. 10 begin with, she
pleas,s the eve. She walks we'll, and she
came forwari and bowel with a charming
grace, ard stood there = pleasant picture,
with q rose flush of excitement on her cheeks
and brigh, light in her clear, blue eyes.
She wore an inora al gown-imorai because
Il ~as so hands ,me as to tempt to wicked
envy ali her suffering Fl tiers Who have never
crossed the seas 10 Paris, CT seen the faee
of King Worth. 1t has black miracle Of
silk and velvet, su,ting in hue her sober
theme, but made, elias. With an Art which il
net Loot, because il hae, on this side the
water, never yet BEEN found.
What she would b likely to accomplish
- an actreo one could, of course,
hardly venture to predict from this reci,a-
ton Of "a single poem; bot the recitation vas
very emotional, finely conceived, and veil
executed. and received With Rratifvin1 en-.
other d,y: .lf there n anything It al in
inherited ability, Miss Field ought 10 sue
ceed on the stage, fer both her iather and
mother were uncomoaly good actors, Of that
admirable old school that held ihst no tribe
Va uninportans, and Dothing which vas 10
be done vss too small TO be done in he but
nannR."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
The Prohi bitory Liquor Law.

AEe 68ooAsitoiy AixNo1 LAW
From the Boston Gazette.
We a; leDg h reached the hotel again, snl
| props sei glass Of trandy and water. NJ
fri n 4 looked at me and then at tie land
lord; 6, then tue !andl,ri looked at my
friend AMI ell at me Perpiexity OTeI-
spread the C ,unfs nee u both. ''Such q
thing a. or Of quor il not TO be had In
the pacr," -Ald ne landlord.
'.B,uyh', you mean," re,orted nv friend.
"Bough,, mesr," was the anewer
Then both eyed me significantly.
"poes any body give it away? ?" irq ,i:-j,
greatly puzzled ~ the mystery tina, Appeared
On 10th OF their c7uHtenaI ce-.
Not exactly. iol see, the Safe Coz
stables would be aiie. me in no time, if |
sold Liquor" explained the iandloard. do
Won want some very bidly?'
could not exp an how badly wsI I d
/ it. and cou'd only give vent 70 my feelings
in n sigh.
Without a word the hn ilord diFa,p a-ed
within the rcce-sss of small room behind
the Office de <, and presently came forth
with two empty tumblers in his hand. These
he placed upon the desk.
''Bgt where i. the iiluor?" inquired.
1.-The law fori id. me To sell it," he raj :,
land ! dare rot disotcy the Law. Lyon
can find any here you sre welcome TO II"
saving which he accidentally turned back
the breast Of hi. coat. The neck Of bo tie
peeped forth from the inside pocket. lie
winkcd hi. eve at me and ! winked my eve
at him after which drew forth the toile.
lie family struggled with me TO prevent the
dsrins robbery upon which ! Was bent, but
proy ed inc xoralle
| My private bottle kept for medical rur-
poses, and not for sale" he moaned, % he
poured ont the liquor for mystlf and the
worthy chairman Of the Parish committee
"Hsve some water gentlemen" he added
with aiacrity.
/ We drank and re,l,c.d the bot'e in the
repository whence had taken it. Then
put dollar in bis hands.
"What ia this for?" lie asked, as he de-
posted il in his wai-icoat pocket and gave
me half dollar in change.
Scr a bu-h.l Of oats" l answered
keep them till send for them
"Ah, sir" sud the landlord, with an all
of virtuous resignation, 'the prohibi,ory Law
has done world of coed in stopping the sale
of liquors. It's severe law en- us, but it,,
| a good one"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Arrival of Gen. Sherman.

Gen. Will % Tecumseh Sherman ari vet
| in this city vest. rlay morning, end went in
10 camp at the Planters. Or course q lsrg,
number Of the Generals friends were on tn,
gui rire to see aud take him By the hand
but few enj,yei that satisfaction, a he re
NAMED in his apart mt nts only email por
ton of tie day. The General returns Il
Washingtt n in about two weeks. and vii
spend much Of the interim in g.. Louis
He took look at the splendid insurance.
building, Sixth .n1 Locust streets, yss;er.
dsy afternoon, and it is pretty we'll settled
that he will, in Oct 1ber next, establish the
headquarters of the army in iis spacious
and coumodious apartments. The General
ssholds bis own" remarkably we'll, and re-
tsins all tia. dash and vim which chsr,c-
ter,zsd his manner in the field, especially
when he took that Little Tip to the sea. be
is a. unassumirg in his makeup a. Il old,
and With his black fit hat, Which shows
evidence of age, hi, light colored linen
coat, and black pant iloops and wais'coat, he
might be taken for . highly respectable
granger.
Gen. Sherman evi ieutly likes St. Louis
He says he expects TO lay his bones here,
and desires to see the city Of his choice grow
and prosper. Speaking about the future
future movements of President Grant in
this direction, he remarked that the Pie.i-
dent would probably not be here until the
Fair in Octob. r, although he had been co.
licited to come and participate in the bridge
Inauguration. The General passed over this
structure yestsriay morning, and he pre-
nounces it simply magnificent.
Gen. Sherman comes here on basine 8.
but i, doubtless not averse TO mipgling with
il rational enjoyment. He yesterday received
invitations TO par icipate in social enjoy
ments With old friendr, and it il probable
that be will indulge in IN excursioo OF two
ere his departure.-N. Louie Dsnoraf.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Wilson's CarbOlated Cod Liver Oi

II oot secret empirical nostrum. 1t 10 . happy
combination Of two remedies known TO physician
everywhe as the best means Of combating CON-
sumption. This combination Is Mr.. WILSON,
and IL founded upon the following
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Chris Gilson's Expedition to the Black Hills

From the Bismarck (nakota) Tribune, May =.
Who has not heard & TIE Black Hills and
the rich treasures of gold and other precious
metals supposed 10 exist there? Year after
year expeditions have been formed or talked
of to xplore this region. but no reli able in
iorma,i IN has been obtS ned concerning il.
TIE exIeditiors formed have been checked
hv Gov srnmen, int, rfereBce or driven of by
the indiana. Ouly month ago the Boze
man expedition returned, disorgarizei and
ID some ex emf Gisheartened, after months
con inued fighting with tne In iians, report
Jog b. rnn I. sui's.
To-day there il forming on The banks OF
the Nj 'uri an .xpe6i ion consisting OF from
seventy five 20 re hundred SIS brave boys as
eve. drew bead on redskin, to be led by
the reSou alb G Chris Gilsor, aud sworn TO
visi, the Black Hills and report. They come
in luais to Iankton, from Mos ehsa1,
from Jlmeet pwn-f'on the Est tie far
We. ard tom the South, and early in June
they wl ,nca, where provision has been
made Tor crO-.iag the river, and with pack
mules load - with -four, bacon. ammuni ion,
| tc. take up Their line vi march 10: tie E.!
or,do OF the Mott.
Who is he br we leader of this hand OF
hsriy ! i n,.rs? we are asked. ""a rep'v.
CIR 5. q lson, who vii. liy a..
song a. ere Of the brave-i 20. /. time.
Those spirit. who Cannot h, - aimiring the
valor OF Label Booze, the pluck an persist-
ence OF kit Csr-on, will delight to revere
the name of Chris Gilson For twenty eight
yeIrs Chris operated on tie We-t.rn plains,
nov guide or Interpreter, then occupying
po,i.ions o. lig' or trust.
For wears lie has be,n TN attaches OF tie
Seventh av,iry-s sfrt If nephew OF the
rex mem, bat OF late, Chris. has cho-en to
take his own course, end in This case he not
only proposes to go independent Of the S+v.
euih Clvslry, but in spite of it.
G,.son will BE- remembered az the man
who, in singe-hsnied combat vi h p rty
OF seven DE- sperldoss, at Ssrkens City, ksn..
IN February, 1873, Killed Sam Wright,
Thomss McL,lasd. and Jack S;Ltzman,
shooting also an arm of Of another, when
the remsiniug three abandoned tie contest.
The citizens of Sargent, fer thir act. voted
Cari, their tbaak4 and presented hin with
$3.50 sh ',sun. aud the railway managers
gave him psss Tor the year over their ii3e
OF road. Ia November before Chris had
killed a companion of these rufhans named
C'ayburn, a. III this case in self-defense.
Taos. Who wish 10 50 with him should
apply 70 lion at once at Bismarck. Tuere
is no Zee, but par les joining will need
mule, gun, ra,ions, etc.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Queen Victoria Endorses Mr. Sartoris.

Washington Correspondence Of he Neu York Journn
Of Commerce.
Mr.. Sartori. is Il descendant of the Hugue.
not refugees. His father, 3 conservative and
one Of the best known members of I he Carl
n Ciub. is prominent merchant, and does
large East Indi, business. His uncle, Mr.
Samuds, NJ. p, also Ct the HuguenOt refu.
gees, is known a. the largest shipbuild.r on
the Thames. and an authority on the navy
debates in Parliament. 1t is not generally
krown that Queen Victoiia, as coon as she
heard of the propo sed marriage, made inqui-
riss regardin. Mr.. Ssrtoris, and wrote let
ter to the Presiient in which she confident
iy indOrssd him. This letter probably sro'e
from the sincere personal attachment which
the Queen felt 10 ssri Mrs Grant, and the
esteem she felt for the President of this Re
public in his official capacity. II is binsed
by these cognizant Of the situation that the
royal heart will be moved to some special
mark of approx ton in connection with this
mariiaga. 1t is believed among Englishmen
who know, or affect to know. little aboLt
the 1u-t, that the Queen will invite the
couple TO visit Windsor Castle and cen 'el
some title of nobility upon the bridegroom.
There ia confident belief that Prc-iient
Grant will visit Europe after his Presiden-
tial term; and the idea Of tende ing him
the freedom of the city in such event ia a.
ready f.vorably talked of in the London
clubs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
ED1TH's ESCAPE.
A Marriage Engagement Broken of Before
il vas too Late.
From the ON aha Republican.

it vas too Late.
IF,.m the oman. Republican
,ou,, Id ,.,;v.d in Ora,, N,b,,,-
l.. -, S.,r,dav Nv 90 ,od ,.c;1..,sd her
n,me a, ,h- Wyoming Hot,l a. Edith H,v.
- Of Nv yrrt CIV She cam. here
S.. ~. ,,,,',,. q, b.,;,, r,,,,;.J ~ H.
r. t.m, of Wvom,n, T.,,,,rv thew
-. - a., a., .c,u,;,, .no, ,,v ,.,.
80 nc. in an E,s IN xs,Llv ne,s,,pcr
xb;,h "a. 6,llow.d Inv a corr..m n Irpc. md
-. n,nr';.s If msrr,,rs tn had n.y,,
- 81 o,h., 60 a. ,,cc ,rJ an Inv
~ Of Zach other ga. from The oor,r.,nn.
A., =. ,h., "A i,L.n Mac. n. NO, them
Pa, ., a,n,.rous ,h.,, Sh. fund il so
Wh.n .hs mo, NJ AJ,ms s,. frankly
.,.,.J ,n him Tho, an. NO. a; ,.noo;n,.J m
hin, ,nd .h. >, f,,..d Z, mary him She
.,;J shs Aid nat like ,bc iools Of hi. face.
NJ, W.Si i shn~.i n ma xs.,.,Jsx hsr
-,Is,n~ on,;. She vss wsil and .mnlv
,'r,.;J.'J III Ill ,h, .,,;cI,s H., h,,.i.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
WAYS THAT ARE DARK -
Tie Disclosures Of San Francisco Gam
bling Den.

~
bling Den.
Inc san ffhhci-co ba"e" reia'e' 'hs
ioilosihs:
lhe denicii II oil Inc Mesa HOUSE. y"
.he corner OIL mon golheI' anu nc stt'e"'
las o.se" ''d roaie ia''' o' starting '".
est. me Mead House was fehIeASo"s 10.
me gsmhins rs.rrni,y nom 'af,y In 100,
10 DC 'm"r 1871 shen 'he ro'ce 'S"tT
upon ~ thi q "tpeu oi''s"ohs tn,ii
ms rA',' 'ne game OF 's'o was So"au' 90 10
lhe ou.i nag 10 i"ls' Sia oru1y "Shn'I'
an" ~"n l ia'i t'oat, 'ne he' e''n.,es I''0.-
ing |o' WV ,o' sing year I'M, vas !"
teah a"o'siashienS pshh' Hs'e'h' "o'N-
hE Glasses n'pos"eu ~ : sums o. money
anu we're mol tFouo'ea win ns 'ooAs
a &c" Gays $50, ~h''e Inc "o'Ameh we're
tahinE Gown Inc walls, hun'nef OF sesi '',
Gus g ! 'a''s'r were observer hanging 'Su'
tie sPc' . %" WI unn.s 'ne P'o''e'ss VIZ"
sreM in' ;re'. WINE kh"cSifS away we
WAL "i one o. 'he i1"er IoohS '"e ~o' me-" :.
were -ome"h" pnHie1 nv 'he manner Vi Tue
S'faf GER. 'h'ee q 'i.% suuueny Sa.Neu
.P % w POI Iuu vi .e'y - "
'le Ak WIN ne heeues' sciu'h.. suuaeny
seap was his"e an 'ne val, anu lns mex.
-" y ~, tL ~.
mI:na ~ iLs q. anen NJ peen 'a luz, w
H.n,,nauon :. "A .s ~. e ~ ma M"I, t,n",
She' were e, :"nh" W W. '. I'm ,,a.
noor ~ ueiH.s ~ =. ~
-" iHi' d W." w.
s 'n. :e,,,.
'' ,n; 80 -, e. III. .sho,.
~ . =. .a a.S ~, -.
:. vac 20" .o ~ LIZ -.
80, II - 81. oo -, a.. 80,
A. :. %. .,.a.ns,no., wh;ah an.bI.t
n .,s vas az 1na"aI" NJ, ~, nn,oa..,
20, -. D. ~. =; ~ Co.,
NJ !. 49,! o 80, - :. :. ~ -
,h. a - 10 90, faasr..a ~, J. "A -,
~. ran - ,he .s;i;na =, ,hs
e. a@ - 49,
III, a"- e' , ~ ~ ahaa,;D. ".,,h,..
- -, -" . nv. IL - ,as. III
r. - -, =, -, ,1Is...n.s5 ,hs 80 -
'". VI '"fo e"f "@" 'As =,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
A Kings Capacity for Champagne-A Wild
Yarn.

From Interview with Rochefort, in n. Y. Herald.
Inever saw such wine drinking a. saw
in the Sandwich Islands. The King there
s.rt me word he would be pleased to have
me at his pslace. We went, and were ve,y
Hospitality entertained. The King didn'l
know French, but he said, through an inter.
prefer, that he had copy Of La Lanterne,
which he would not part with. The King
and hi, Il rec ministers we're pre- sent, aud
they ordered champagne, and, with couple
of friends more, drank fory bottles OF IT,
which thew poured Gowu like water. Oh
cours: diin't Try 10 keep up with the
Ring. Ii wss very funny, Tie others ad.
dressed the King very familiaily. and the
inter- retsr only i-tsrpreted when he fell
like il.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
CAPTURED.
The Celebrated Jesse W. James Taken at
Last-His Csptor . Woman, Young, Ac-
complished and Beautiful.
Correspondence ST. Louis Dispatch.

complshed ana beautlful.
spe ..al Correspondence 81, Louis Dispatch.
SHERMAN, TExAs, June 5, 1874.
Mi many days ago l saw the celebrated
Jesse W. james, IN the city Of Galveston,
talk Cd with him, was introduced to his wi e,
and recognized in her an old acquaintance
Of Jscason county-a lady whom had
known toIh before and since the war, and
.ns who Lad been Of Immense value to the
southern euerriilas when they were operat-
ing upon the border in 1862 and '63.
l had long talk with jesse. He WAS wait
ing for vess.l bound for Mexico, when it
was his int, Hton to 20 with his wife to Vera
Cruz, and from thence into the interior, and
tske lin q farm. Frank was with him,
and they appear to have many friends and
acausint ancrs in Galveston.
Jessie gave me some interesting items
concerning hi. marriage, and told me that
1t was his intention to keep The matter ee-
cret as long IA he could, but taat before be
left home the event had been talked OF
much, both in Kansas City and Clay county;
and So, now that As he was going to leave
tn. country in few days, he would give
all the particulars concerning il. Jessie's
ststesment. TO me we're atOnt these:
'On tie 23i Of April, 1874, va, mar
ried 10 Mis- Zee Mimms, of Kansas City, ard
At the house of friend there. About fifty
of our mutual friends we're present on the
occasion, snd quite no,ed Methodist min
iste, performed the cereEoniss. We had
been engaged for zine years, and through
good and evil report, and Notwithstanding
the lis that had been told upt n NE and the
crimes laid at my door, her devotion to me
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
Possession.
A Poet loved Q Star,

A Poet loved Star,
And TO il whispered nightly;
.sReinx 30 ir, Why AT thou, love, 50 far.
o. INV so c,Idly shine, VINO shines % brightly
o. Beauty, wood and urr,os-essei,
a. might - his beating breast
Bat clasp thee once; and th=n die, G!esi"'
That Star her Poets love,
So wildly warm, made human;
And, leayirg for his sake her heaven above.
His star stoopsd earthvard and became a womi =
.sThou y no hsst WOO d. and has POSSESSED
Nv lover, answer which vas best
The Stars beam or the WoDan's breast
~ mis-, from heaven" the man replied,
"a ght that drew my spirit % II
And to the man the woman ST. he'd,
-. miss from earth p et-''
- Owen W Teiih.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18
We Want Agents.

We want a representative in every neigh or
hood. Nothing equals il for agents, male or fe-
male, young old. La &c Cash wages and su-
p-rb tutiit, exclusive territory, winch IS All ly
Milling up. Mus apply at once. sab cribe nv
sending three dollars, AID r.csive the paper one
year, magnificent premium, III re in the dis
tribufiOn, and receive FREE Comp!eta butti :
or send for particular. Name territory desired in
writing address WATERS Co., Publishers,
Chicago, Ill. May l6w5l6
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-18

No Fir a'Iinr-up Is guIred In The shuttle. -
This i:.v. rte Machine dos variety of work
done on any shuttle achne but with greater
ease AID periae iiou.
II has h.en alp ei by the Kansas Safe Grange
a. their STANDARD MACdlN Z, and the lie beet
suited 10 general family use.
We solicit correspondence with svery Grange
throughout Kansas md the west. Send for oireU-
lars, samples and special terms to Changers, to
ID A. BUCK, Manager,
No. COS North Fourth Street,
marl9- i9o-aow&w ST. LOUIS, no