davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
Japanese WaxwOrks.

Republican majority, 49, O2.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

Judge Reiniger has appointed David Secor
receiver of the property of Halvorson Il
Chase, consisting Of the North Toea Gazette,
a newspaper published at Forest City. Mr.
secor will continue the publication until the
court shall settle the differences between the
parties upon trial.
woodbury. County.
United States Marshal Stuart recently ar
rested Messrs. Habtenback, of Sioux City. for
being Illegally engaged in the lottery bust
ness
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

the gallant called upon his future bride.
He had passei the previous night .ith a
party of bachelor fr,endr, snd ''didnt
home till morning." As q corsequenc
not even the bright eyes Of his dnIcirs a
could drive sleep from hi. eyelids. He re.
ciiped upon the sofa, and suddenly dropped
int, the land Of DR.. ans. Heavy breathing
wss followed BY q flight snore which d, vel
oped in . snort which caused the hmse TO
tremble. There va - lite vsristiso in
tie nassl mu. ic - in the putting Of high
pressure steamer. The your lady brsan to
think of tie fTure-then wert. She shock
her &c pm l ,.~r. but he sDosed via re:
newed vi sor. At last she vas furiO1s end
se;zi, g bis h.ir, gave it . jerk that brtnght
him ~ BIS fee. He ssam0eei, "Nhat's
the matfer. NY" MATER enough, she
re, lied, Il shall die an cd maid before ]
msr man that snores. God nigh"
She kf. the parlor-he the house. The
young lady could mt keep secret, and The
reason Why the match vas iroken Of /. nov
generally lnosn among their circle OF
'rieEds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
Radical and Real Reform.

a., Tr;I,,. "a n y opuht "a he vall nd. q.
~, - -.
>; a no .hn.'Iy nat :, b.. n, =,
ma t;.na.,o rsr,,d No s,.r.;.. ~
ian II feels at i;srv io .rask n. nm
dressed trn,b and declare, .,mnn ,u,s 10
-, a. N - ;. T.
30 s,,,,I .,,.n,;o, -, ,,,of..s;o, t..
-. >. ol,o.L ~. 3 Fl - 49,
I'D Il, ;.v;n. ,hra,,.h .l.",;na % a. 80
Oh, =. mor.I md ;r,a,Iac,m.i. m :" IN. . wsn
~ s,t,;r;.n, nn.r.n,ss 49, ~. M. are
Oh -, -. - :, P.oN
80 % 49, Rsnmhi, - -, ,h",: . III.
-, w.l.on,.. 80, 80. ~
ii h a,,s,i ! ,,,e,snrs rho, !, a., 80,
no IL p NcE.l,n .nI
Horton wo,tiry vii, mo-, .n1 ,a,,
and y, 70 'nr 80 ,-.',,n.Iis au u,Am
reform VI
A.. ,ow,sr, o ,l.a g.,
Ho,,,,.,s Co.. ,,., IL 49, 80 s M 'hN
h.,,on - - =. :, uina, neu fPpo
-. - \ ~. o'"' and e'S'
II ~. reifmer.
-. -. " Sun " en- i'"t" ss a pro-lec-
- 'tl nor I"ce' !"
,', -" ~ n ..'h n st 0uid
- a. "a "ui'e' me . a'e
'" 'm A7c'us"' wha ever
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
A VIGIL.

How late We sat that night in Nay;
Or should I,ay that morning?
For when quilted you, my sweet,
The day was nearly dawning;
The DIN east thrilled With light unb;Tn
So soon to break nights Thrilling.
And In the psVly .budded trees
heard the robins calling.
All, they ha I slept While We had wakea,
Our lovers vigil keeping
Through the long hours % shoSf TO US
And sveetsr than all sIeeptng;
And as ve stood upou the por.h
A moment in sad seeIni 9,
Sonnet on felt their little s1ngs
Were telling Of their esDiig.
We kissed. and shen-ah, then they sLcw
Z he secret Of our pairing;
That We were hurryiEg {, our drea rs
A. they from thesrs Vese startins.
But all the b ither grew their cons.
charged With the dine dear essence.
A prophecy Of happy draams
Made purple viii 1--we prts,nee.
All. hacpy mssning, hapoy night.
Twin bl1 ssoEas Of the Nay time,
I ho'd you fasG TIL Am done
With niehr-tine spd with daytime
And you. ye vaybies3 Of the spring,
Count this among your blisses
Your songs are sacled sim Q they bring
r. membs,nse OF her kiRe..
- B., II Sssday Courier.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
She was Young, She was Fair, and She
Scrambled Her Hair.

He was yourg. he was fair, and he parted
his hair, like the average teiu, in the
middle; he was proud, he vas bod, but the
truth m, $, be told, he played like 6end
on the fiddle. But aside rom this vice he
YVES ever, thing nice, and his heart va, 50
loving and tender, he always turned pale
when be ,r, Il on the tail of the cat ]. ing
down by the lender. He clerked in the
jeaos, and brown 81 ee.ing, would have
tirkled q calf and made the brute laugh in
the face of quarterly meeting. He cut
quite q d. sh win adariiI & mou..sche, when
he learned to adore and to cherish; for one
girl had raid, while she dropped her proud
head, that 'twould K II her to tee the thing
perish. Ga q Sunday he'd search the
straight road TO the church, unbeeding the
voice of the scorner; and demnrly he SIT.
Ike . young tabty cat, with tie saints in
the far amen corner. He sang like bird,
and his sweet voice vas hesr1 "a r!y tueging
away It long metre; tnd tpe'k bur the
truth when We say that this youth could out
ring hungry muaquiter.
She WIS young, she vas fair, and shs
scrambled her hair, like tie average belle
of the city; she was proud, but MT hold,
yet tie truth must be tod iha' the way she
chewed wax WAS . pity. But aside from
this vice. she vas everything nice, and the
world much spplsuded her bustle; and the
Leavenworh boys, being charmed by the
noise. vslked miles just TO hear the thing
rustic. She cut quite a swell, did this wax
chewing belle, and the men focked in ar
mics t. meet her; but she gave them the
,hirk, for she loved the young clerk, who
'ang Ike hungry mcsqui;er. She bemmed
and che hawed, and she sighed and she
.hawed, until her hear, and her jaws weie
10th broken; then she walked BY bis store,
lie he s'ood at The door, awaiting some
lnat We token. >he rails d up her eyes
With pretty surprise, and tried T. enact
he proud conner; int 10 tell the plain
ruth. .he just erinnsd at the youth who
owed re devont amen corner.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
Isrsel's Orthogrlphy.

The fo'loxiIg is verbatim ccPy of lei
ter written by one Of the most distinguished
Of orr revolutionary fathers, and shows thai
fighters CT. not slways writers:
"DEAR MApAM:-I have to inform you
that 1 let Col Wadsvorth at Mis- House,
at Philadelpfy l,rst Wedne-dsy. He had
been quit unwel, but wos on the NEEDING
hand, and hops soon IS recover a. ne had
besn taking fi-sek. He i. going to Vorginne
SO you Won't have the Piesar Of seeing
him soor. As for NUS Ne have ron but
vbos roat Dannel and that i. partly gees
work. Pleas to give ny most respectful
complemsn.s to all the Ladys ct the hons
aud m.s,or dannel not forRitt:ng the young
gentleman that took up his Log At your
hons while l vos thsre and ell IoquiriDG
friud,. l an deer madam With the greatest
respects your est obedant humble servant
ISRAEL PUTxAM."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

thin and angular. Notwithstanding which
ste has no scruyl in bearing her neck and
arms to an extent even beyond the dem ands
of fashion, thi- leirg one of the privileges
of her order. /, ia told OF her that having
a costly 6ress- made, the pattern vas found
TO be scsnt, aad the material could not be
matched in all Europe. What was 70 be
done? The mooisfs hesita ingly suggested,
"If Madame /. pin ,ess could 60 without
sleeves." ~ Without sleeves? certainly,
thew are of no cons q'ier c." was the reply.
The next evening the Primo 5, appeared II
tall with the dre-. on, the waist supported
and sustained nv gold bands meeting On the
shoulder TN 4 ella. p-d with dism,nl claspa.
American women have lie accused Of be-
ing only ear mod-t, and have betn laughed
at b. cxu.e they objected to the broad Ian
pusge used By Foreigners particularly En-
giishmsn, i'm cunye sailor. Even mock
moder,y il to be prefer,ei to . lack OF the
article. Some Yeas since Mr.. MOwatt
wrote home that ii lid ladies in London had
their feet and l-gs modelled, and ,hese mod
els were kept ~ orns ments on their drawing
roor, tables and ii in the shop. Thu
seemed so incredible to American ears that
one OF The le,dio mag azine writer's of th-
country, in an editorial, called in qu.s ion
the statement. hi. produced letter IRON
an artist in London, we'll known u the ed
itor, in which he vouched for the truth Of il
He had given Mr.. Mowatt tie in;ormstipp.
He mentioned several instances, one in psr-
ticulsr, where an artist he knew ha1 tnken
the cast Of the leg and 70 Il Of q titled lady
for q drawing rOom ornament. He further
added: eft was not IN extraordinary occur.
II.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
Stomach feets.

B.fore large clss, At Je6esson College
an examination Vas made Of Signor Bene
deui, the sword-swallover. The more -.
toni-hing feats Of this performer over those
Who ordinarily swallov swOrcs, il that, IL
.tead Of oIe, be places q, many IS six
saosds in bis throat Il enc lime; and in.
stead Of maintaining . perpendicular poki.
ton while the sword u in his RuIlet, he
bends his body forward until the hiis a.
sumes horizontal poeiticn, the blade being
bent 10 the Performance. In the exhibition
made yesterday the Signor took very
heavy n,usket with bsyonet attached and
ran the latter. measuring sixteen inches in
length, down Lis eOphagus into bic
stOnach, and then, without placing his
hands T. the musket. slov ~ bent his body
until he let the weapon assume horizontal
rositioo, moved il around ever the stecta-
tors near him. and then recovered IN erect
roitiou. Several gentlemen afterward
found that they could scarcely hold the mus.
ket ont at arms leaeth when caichine i by
the bsyooef. Durine The exbibitiCn Dr..
F. F. Many, as.issed b. Dn. Gsus VEL.
laca and PascoaS nade close eximsnatiao
ofthe pefformef, especially while u. lasasr
had Spaaiah sbrs. iw.nty-sine inehes
lorg md oee iscA eide, IN Ais throaA u
end Of he blads bsiag easily felt hon he
exterior b the docto6s = Il pseaed h
n.biiicus. Ths epirioe If the psssRson
- that ths blAds diplscsd he stomach
partially, fitting and psainx down The left
elne a h.-FAstaddpkia Lnqsirr.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
Poor Nellie I!

A lady who went over or he vessel With
Sar,o. il and Nellie, writ back. concerning
the bridal parry, SIS follows:
Mrs. Sar'oris n=ver let her state. oom
but once On the voyage. She came on deck
ole INC rnir z, for few minutes, 10 blue
wrapper and white shaw; but be ore it was
we'll known che was ou,, she had disappeared
again. Mr.. Sartori, did not share III g e.
clu-ior. bu; was around most all the time.
He said his wife was mot Sea -sick, but home
sick Poor Nellie. We cold all If M
understand lh.t she might be; for Of all the
dull youths who part their hair in the mid
die land it's your dull youth WHO alsays
does hiatt, Mr. Algernon Frederick aDd-ill-
tht-re.t oft Sartoris is the duIlest. While
we waited our turn at the dock 10 Liverpool
he, with fOme others, went ashore ard
bought mutton pics. no that the first reilly
good v'ew of Nellie that We ba1 after she
came aboard was standing re>ting on her
husbands fat arm, her eyes full OF trusting
affection, her heart fu of toofdiDg love,
ard her mouth fell of Liverpool mutton
pies
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
somnambulism Extraordinary.
From the New York World, I'D.

From the New York World, 3D.
Francis He,m Inn, . ship risger, Of his
city, LIFT Phi lidelphi, at midn ght sunlsy
On III. return home. He was accompanied
by two friends, and after they bad bea
seated a short time all three fell into q Tod
slumber. The train pasred Trenton sb'ui
two o'clock yesterday morn ing. AMI W. .
nile north Of the city when Hermann so<e
from his seat in tomnambulisiic ate sDo
walked out upon the p atform, whe,e he
mus, have fallen Instantly frIm the cars.
He struck between the track, injuring bis
head severely and breaking his leg sb We he
knee. In this position he lay until .ix
o'clock before recovering consciOus0ess. He
had no rex o election of the fall, nor anything
subsequent to his dropping asleep % ne
train. Whether his s1mnambul sm vas not
dist1rbed by his injuries, or whether tire
violent corcuf sion knocked him senselees. u
a question which is BY no means settled.
Trains were constantly passing him all tie
time, but he was just far enough removed
from both tracks to escape any injury. Al
ak O'Clock, when he opened hi, eyer. lie
was unable to move, ard began shouting %
hope Of attracting attention, but it was net
unit two hour, later that he was discovered
by a number Of passing workmsn, who car
ried him TO the depot At Trenton, where he
received medical attention.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
A Statesman and Q Society Man.

London Correspondence Of the Boston Post.
Mr.. DisIa eli never appears better thsn il
a drawir g room. He Las kept up his soci.
ETY. manner. and pleasures. just as he hss
hi, taste and kn:ck for novel writing. HI
was not more gay and siry, more suave and
So rxIing in conversation, more fnically n
lired and jsun'ily sprightly, in the day.
when, a. the author Of '.VIvisn Grey" he
was xhst Lady Ri ington called the mos'
JOYOUS dsniy eve. saw" the peculiar pei
aud d, light Of the ari-tocrat Bohemia Of
the Gore House. Than be is INV, at Fix Y.
g. ven, with the cares of state upon his Shout.
deis, the mentor of dukes and s,atesmsr
Il e cl ,se AID familiar cOnfdint of nyelty,
the power behind the throne greater than
the throne it-elf. He is still the man Of 90
siety, If fasi IN ard the wOrld-ps
graz efally from grave deba'e 10 il
70 IN chitci at and peIs f.ee, Nd eplxr"lu-
ma icsl'y cou plimentary to a grande dune
of the hdut monde as he is epigrammsticaIly
severe Oh the Leaders Of tie oppOsii in tie
House
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
The True Life.

The mere lapse of years ia not life. To
ca and drink and sleep; 20 be compe sed TO
u e darkness and the light to pace round the
mill habit, and turn the wheel OF wealth,
10 mske re- son our book. kes per and tura it
Into an implnent of Il ade-tais 10 not life.
In all this but u poor irast;on Of the con.
sciousness Of humanity is awakened, and the
sanctities i'll eiumber which rake it most
worth living. knowledge, truth, love.
beauty, faith slone Ga, give vitsl ty to the
mechanism OF existence; the laugh Of mirth
which vibrates through the heart, the tears
that freshen the dry wa te within, the munc
that brings childhood back, the prayer that
call. the future, the doubt which makes us
mediate. the death that startles Us with
mercy, the hardship, that cause us to strug.
gle, the anxiety that ends in trust, ere the
true nour shm.n's of rational beings.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
Tie New Congressman from Oregon.

The elicit N Of La DIV will be q aur-
prise TO hat gentleman. and my throw him
into Emo her fit OF wreichsd .lne-s. II IL stat
ed as fact that he failed TO canvass for the
doutle ress,n that he wa afraid Of the or
deal of the stump and thst he corldn't zee
how he could st and the e1pene ~ y.'
sid he to a friend, II went to Pendleton
ard made sp ech thar. and it c, sts ten dol
Iarr, Ell shLd 60 down thar to the Will
liam cite and 60 to spsechifyin. it nd pro.
hatlv cost me hundred AID Ely doilars"
La Dow y ii never see how he IL to ply the
expenses Ct going to Washington n. ana doubt.
Iess wishes the Democr .cy hadn't vent and
gone and done it.-.Sdtem Oregon Stofes-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

Benton BArracks. NJ, April 90, 1856.
DIR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sif-Knoving the eGsocy
Of your sarnpari!la, and the healing anA the oea-
snciai qualities 1t Possssso, ssRd the fsllevinG
statement Of my Case: ...-.-- =
l vas wounded about two ysaU 80, vas taken
prisoner, and con6aed for sixteen n0nths. Being
moved % often, ny wounds have not healed yet.
have not sat up 1oment since VS. wounded.
am shot through the hiPs. Ny general health is
impaired, and ned aouethlps 70 aasist nature
have moro filth In your eannpaxilla than any
thing else. wish dat which Il gehuincI Please
express me half adosen bottles, and eblieeI1 -
CAPT. q. p. yOHN9ON.
H. LouiA No
p. s-Ths following Us written Apel s, 1854,
Mn Jennie johnson, mother Of Capt 56hnson
On. JoHH BuLL-Dsar eir: Ny husband, Dr..
C. 8. Johnso0, w. skillfhl snfDson md cd ply
stefan, in Central New Yorb, WHARF hs did, leav.
ing the above c. p. Johnsoa % ny care. Al thiS.
teen yeans OF GO. he had ehroAic diaKIh9a and
scrotala. for which gave your SaxAparilla. 1t
cured him. I havs for ten yea1 Bsco1mepdsd IL
b many In New York, Ohio and Iowa, foe scxo6a-
b, lover sorss and general debility. Re1lect cue.
ceo has attended IL The cures s0eetsa n ssos
Of scrofala and fever were almost mirac
ulous. l Am very snxi0us for my son 70 agAin have
recoune to your Sarssparila He u fDazjul Of GET
ting spurious article hence his writing 70 You for
Il. His wounds were terrible, bat ! 6oai0so he
''l' '''''''' tt;sEs;siss'.33; ,nxsos.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
"DrinGse He 1e-IeefsV."

: San Ftaneisco Chisss vegetable ped1las
ase, - rule, very acoomoodaling b ihsis
customers. A Celestial vho I'D hen sesv-
ing family With garden-as vs. ssceeely
stricken dosn Win imall.pox, siDcs Which
tine the vesetstle have ben procured IRON
another source. The lady Of the houR over
came her ecruples the other DAY, called In .
pa.ing peddlar, and purchased from him .
quantity If aravbesries, potato and tnr-
nips. A. be was dealing thse thines oue
she aid "yohn, you no got small-pox,
sAr "No. no; ne doa't habe got; bGness
he to-nosroW."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
Shoulder and Doeons

oae would suppose that at the drswi,e-
room Of Queen Victoria, elderly vomen
who wished to pay their respects 70 their
sovereign might be permitted 10 do 20 with
their necks covered. Not 80. All Who mt
sent themselves. from the youngest to Ii.
Oldest, must come in court costume. and
court costume permits only dcoollete toilets.
Last year the Court Chamberlain turned
back lady Who appeared in . squre-ne
ed dref; 1t ~ not according 70 count eti-
Suette, and she could mot Be admitted.
One Who has seen The Princes NefAer.
Inch describes hr is ugly and extremely
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

General Sherman u one Of the re.die.s
ietter-vriters in The country, and has given
signal rroob Of his f.cilisy With the pen.
We much mistake the nan II he doe. NV
talk hack" in his re,p<e 10 Secretary Bel
knsps recent Letter. Good cit;,ans vSo r.,
not conversant With the uases Of the War
Department may be disposed to tate "a
one way or the o'hes in the quarrel. ~ 4
y to be hoped that The little unple ra,fnes;
may mot result in . psoloaeed - aseTv
Discussion between he SsesssaYy ~ ~
Gallant General Of our arny.c&. Lcs;,
Democrat.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
BULLS
S arsaparilla'

Louisville. Kv., Oct. 9, 1869.
Dr.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Many kind thanks
to you tor The oedieins you have g kindly sivsss
bad the odvics OF various phyetctana. Some pro-
nOunced my cpl e, ZONE my lung. md some my
heart TO he u e seat Of the diseaee. ! have been
burnt, Lii.,e.ei aud cupped until have become
dishear en- d. seyerh very eninent phyicians
who have examined ny spine tniorlned me that
ihrs atened With p rolyss or aPopaexy any day
had q perfect horror OF this, snd-vas hesitating
about hov,ng one inseretd, vhea you kigdlg sent
me your ssrs.y arilla which I Immediately begun
70 ,s.e ,hrs: tune. 1;y - .ISs.sa ns
especially when weuA rod OF vstte ~ any
length oftime, and on riding % ny faet oela Be
perfectly blind .. some insults sad would have
am most happy to IN orm you thst the pain IN
my head 10 entsoely rellsvs0 I su0er hat seldom
With ny sgios. b.; re- 80 g ,sss.iE ~ sPPstise
10y my diAnsr more thaa ssy stAss meal duEiss
You indy ssot ny tour bottles ss.in last .ish,
entirely relieved. Pieass secePt my heartfelt
~ Very t'uiy youn most s.:ehal friend:
u. B. C. Rivers.
Nv Journal abounds With similar Letters. all Of
which guaransee 10 Be genuine; and vritssa By
the persons who's names they bear.
be draua aUay s1tsr new and doubtful expert
ments DOM risk your health BY letting n0vioea
experiment upon yoa With thsar tsasA-
ty-fve years. II ID still the ss.spariils o. the day
and Of the sge, towering over al oshsn in popu-
iaIity and IL curative qualities
Avoid all thoss Who sfe trying to palm OF on you
Der il il Dr. John Bul1s sanaparills, Of Louisville
Ry that b the old and reliable remedy for i'm
puities Of the blood and scroaulous aoectjona Al.
ways hear that In mind.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
THE GALK THAT THE ORGAN MADE.

BAi-h II MADE.
Mr.. Beecher sat down and made ready to
sing with the choir and congregation; but
there was no beginning. The pause was long
and awkward. Mr.. Reecher stood up Ike
an interrogation point and said something to
Chori-tsr Camp who had his forefinger
already Strengthened TO beat time with.
Camp turned to Organist Zundell inquiring.
Iy, and ZIndell went around to nee the man
at the bellows. 1t was evident that wind
was leaking
81 guess the bellows has given ont" said
Mr.. Beecher "Tbe winds refuse to obey.
But If this congregation can't sing old 'Coro-
nation without the organ, then its musical
bringing up has been very poor indeed
Chorister Camp started the hymn 10 the
familisr tune, and the choir and congregation
Joined in with vim; but before two line had
been sung the organ struck up in full blast,
and there was no further tsouble.
The baptism of five babies came next.
The choir chanted as fer little children to
come unto me-" while the p rents went for
ward 10 the chancel and s'ood holding their
daintily dressed infants. When air. Beecher
The ceremony was quicly over Then
the collection for the Congregational Union
was taken M, another hymn was surg. and
tfN stTuOn uei1Ncrtc. ne was
universality of God, e1poundsd from the
scripiural clause, "The God of the whole
earth shall He be called"
A NOTABLE MEMORY.
AT The close OF the services Mr.. Beecher
Started down the platform stairs, but at the
foot hi- way was blocked by those who pres
sed forward TO shake his hands. Daring
half an hour he stood there, the centre OF
changing group If his congregation, laugh
log, taking and hsnd-shaklng An old
man edg- d through, and, extending his hand
saId: Il suppose yon don't know me, Mr..
B--cher?'
CO., yes l do'' replied Mr.. Beecher,
mentioning his name, ''snd am glad to ace
you. Let Inc see-I guess i haven't seen
YOU slLce Won went 10 fathers church IN
Cincinnati"
And TIA. was forty years sgo," said the
old man. I'VE used to call YOU Henry,
Their, for you were not much more than a
nov. didn't dream you'd remember me-"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
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