davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07

Another newspaper has been sued by a
Judge for libel The suit is brought by
Judge Yellatt against the Baltimore Am.
erican, and il based upon two articles print
ed in that paper in which the plaintiff is
severely criticised. 1t appears that Balti-
more, like Chicago, has been in the hands
of professional thieves, professional jurors,
and professional bailors into the bargain.
Against this evil the Amezi,an lifted up its
voice in remonstrance, and denounced the
Baltimore County Court as a "haven Of safe
~ to thieves and law-breakers" and urging
Judges of other courts TO refuse the removal
of cases TO the Townsonton Court, of which
the plaintiff was Judge, where the ends Of
Justice are sure to be defeated, unless the
prisoner be some poor creature without mo-
new, friends, or confederates." In addition
to this article was letter written by an
outside party, commenting bitterly upon the
conduct Of the Judges, and charging them
with allowing influences" to get criminals
off without trial. The American calls upon
the respectable portion of the community
for their support and cooperation in main
tanning the independence of the press against
all assailants for the welfare of the entire
community.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

KATIE X. is about medium height.
KALkKAUA objects to card playing since
he lost $500 on hand.
IRWIN, the Pacific Mail man, is a great
grandson of Benjamin Franklin.
Home Ruler Isaac Butt, OF Limerick
will lecture in the United States.
Tom Thomb's fortune is estimated at
100000, more than enough to keeps small
a person and fiNings.
The young King of Bavaria threatens to
abdicate, but he had better not. Situations
are scarce now.-Detrod Free Press.
Thomas CARLYLE is IS wears old
Froude will be his biographer and literary
executor.
Dion Boucicault takes great care Of his
splendid health. All he asks is TO live long
enough to dramatize Websters Dictionary.
John H. White, OF Venango County,
Pa, died recently from the effects OF punish
ment received from school-teacher twelve
years ago.
The United States Supreme Court has
advanced the Usage Coded Lands case on
the docket for hearing on the first Monday
in February
He lives in Rhinebeck now-l0S years OF
age, threads needle at arms length, slept
with Noah when boy, played marbles with
Pharaoh, and turned a grindstone for G. w.
to sharpen his little cherry-cutter.
Gen. Sherman has sold his Washington
house to ex-Mayor Emory, OF Cincinnati,
for $4,000. The house was once owned by
BreckinI idge, was presented to Grant, pur-
chased from him for the same price it or
iginally cost, and presented TO Sherman.
The sum of 100000 has been given to
the College of New jersey, at Princeton, by
John c. Green, of that city, for the further
enlargement of the Scientific Department,
one-half the amount to he appropriated to
the establishment of chair Of civil engi-
neeriny
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07
ONE Fifty CENT BJTTLE

viii cure more Complaints and prevent tie 81 stem
Igainst sudden ATTACKS Of kpidemics and Contase-
Gus Diseases the One Hundred pollars expended
OF other medicines OF medical attendance.
The moment Railways Ready Relief is appliea
xternaliy taken informally according to dIrec-
gIons-Pansi IRON whatever cause, ceases 10 exist
Miners, Farmers, and other
Iesiding in spa seiy-settIed districts where II
iithcule TO secure the services OF phyLicisn RAD
Ways READY RELIEF is invaluable. IL can
re used with positive assurance Of doing good in all
where pain discomfort If experient ed or IT
syiz d with Influenza, DyPhi heria, sore Throat,
bad Coughs, Hosrseness- Bilious Collie, Infima-
.IoT OF the BowIes, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, ksd-
leys, or with Group, Quspsy, te.er and Ague OF
with n euralgia, hezda ne, lie Ooloreux, Tooth
acne, EarAehe; OF with Lumbago, Pain in the Back
q Rheumatism; or with DiarI h3a, Che era MOrbus
or Dysentery: or with Buns, Scelds, or Bruises,
T with strains, Cramps, or sp;.srns.
The application Of the Ready Relief to the Part
rparts where the Jain difficulty exists, sill al
ord ease and comfort.
% drops in . hall tumbleJ OF water will, in lev
moments, cure Cramps, spasms, sour Stomach.
HeartbuIn n, Sick Headache, DrzTrB1s, Dysentary
Collie, Wind in the Bowels and all internal pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle OF Rad
ssy . Relief with them few drops in water
will ~. vent sickness or pains from change o. va
Ter.
Ii is better than Ere Ich BIandy or siiicrs Z.
5timulsnt.
sold by Drasgists. Price Fifty Cent?.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07

On the crest of Locust Hill, in Green
wood Cemetery, is the grave of Horace
Greeley, still unmarked, and apparently
uncared for. There is no mound over il,
the line between the new laid sod and the
old only distinguishing it from the rest of
the hill. An iron park stool has been
placed at the foot of the grave, and small
Fourth of July Gag and the cd cane of the
great editor are by it. At the head of the
grave ave the remains of withered floral Of
ferins, and another faded flag. The spot is
difficult to fluid, and the only information
the labores can give is that Mr.. Greeley
grave is over BY the fountain somewhere. II
the TRIES that mark it were removed, the
exact spot of the grave would soon be OBJ
liberated. lust beyond where . fountain
plays is the splendid monunent over the
9rave Of & F. b 1orse.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07
TMeek1p Gimes
THURSDAY, JANUARY Z, 1875.
THE DEATH oYrHE OLD YEAR
BY ALFRED TESSYsoS. ,

BY ALFRED IESSYsoS-t
Full knee-deep lies the winter snow,
And the winter winds YEARLY signing;
Toll We the church bell sad and slow,
Ana tread softly ana speak low,
For fhe Old Year lies sdying.
Old Year you nsIIse not die
o You came 70 readily,
You lived with US 50 steadily.
Old Year you shall not die.
He Heth still he doth not move;
He will not SCI the dawn of dar;
He hath other life above;
He gave me a friend and true true love,
And the New Year viii take 'em away.
Old Year you must not go;
So long you have been with US,
Such JOY As you have seen with US;
Old Year you shzll not Co.
How hard he breathes, Over the snow
/ heard Just now the growing cock
The shadows flicker TO and fro;
The cricket chirps; the light burns low;
IT'S nearly twelve O'Clock.
Shake hands before you die,
Old Year, well dearly rue for you;
What is il we do for you?
Speak out before you die.
His face is growing sharp and thin;
Alack, our friend is gone;
Close up his eyes; tie up hi. chin;
step from the corpse, and let him in
That standeth there alone,
And wajteth al the dooI,
There's new foot on the floor, my friend,
And new face a; the door, my friend,
new face at the door.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07
DR.. Railways
Regulating Pills,

s0-Observe the following symP'ou.s resuitin
from the digestive organs:
Constip.tion, Inward Pile, Fuilneo Of the iccd
Hesrtburn Disgust for Food, Fuliness or Weight in
the ssonach Sour eruprsns. sinkings or dutitering
in Pit of the Stomach. swim ming OF the Heal.
Hurried and difncult Breathing, Fluttefing OF the
Heart, Choking or Sufocating Sensations when in
Q lying posture, Dimness Of Vision. pots or Wet<
heiore the sight, Fever and pull Pain in the Head
Deficiency In Pespiration, yellow ness OF TIE SKIN
ssd Eyes, Pain in tbs she, Ches,. Limbs and
sudden Pushes Of Heat, Turning in the desh
lev doss of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07

noYD's EXTRACT Is ACKNOWLEDGED
by the highest medical authorities,
holds the character of "rhe Peoples
R>medy," has teen recommended in
the siandard publications Of all schools,
has been thoroughly tested by the
Profession for over twenty-five years
ard is unusually popular. Is daily
prescribed nv leading ply scians-AI-
lopathic, Homeopathic, Botanic and
E.la<F;c
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07
ON MARRIAGE

Happy Relic. for Young Men from the e4ee,, o
stored. lnpetinsnfs to Marriage removed. No
method Of treSfmeEt- New and feua.kabIe reme-
dis. hooks ami Ciru,aTs cent frve, 10 esa;ed en-.
wl,p<s. Addrea
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
No. South Ninth st, Philn1elphis. Pr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07
Railways PILLS
kADWAYiS Pills
wiz me- the system r all The shove disorder
Price. % Gents per Rex.
Sold BY druggists.
Sold BY druggists.

ksad FALSE IND TRUE. Send one letter
stanp 70 Radvsy O., No. q Warren cor .
Church streek. Nev Ysrk. IaSormatioo vorth
Thousands yin - ut in refnn
spf9-tu.tA-sat&v
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.
WILL CONTINUE TO SPEAK HIS MIN,

WILL CONTINUE TO SPEAK HIS MIND.
The Judge has passed sentence upon Col.
ID. X. Anthony, of the Leavenworth TINES,
for ibeling Judge Lecompte. The fine is
$500 and costs, making in all about 81 200
We should expect that the old Judge
would be anything but pleased with the
sentence. He had counted on thousands
and long imprisonment as the penalty fer
saying a few plain things about himself
Well, if Col. Anthony is not willing to
pay 81 200 for speaking his mind, let him
hold his peace.
We know exactly what he will do, he
will fork over the Spinners, and continue to
speak his mind.
There are thousands of men who would
consider 81 200 a small demand as the price
OF freedom OF speech.-Otta,od Journal.
TRY AGAIN
The finding of the jury in the libel case
OF Anthony, of the Deavenworth TINES Vs.
Judge Lecompte, is severely criticized by
the press OF the State. The defendant was
found guilty and adjudged to pay fine of
$500; he appealed to the Supreme Court
III the old Border-Ruffian Judge possesses a
character of that value under Republican
auspices, in the name of wonder, what
would have been its value in the good old
Democratic-pro-slavery days? We advise
Anthony TO take a change of venue and
try again.-Norris County Republican.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07

T0ONI'S EXrnACr Is NOT KNOWN TO
affect or be affected by the action of
other remedies. IL may be used in
ternslly OF externally, without the
slightest danger. II almost constitutes
in itselfa complete Family Medicine
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-07

nOND'S kXTRACr-IS 80 MADE From
certain portions OF a shrub, the Ham,
amelis Virginica, commonly called
WITCH HAZEL CinteIiigently and
carefully selected at an exact and crit
ical period Of its growth), as to reject
all useless parts, and TO secure the
same Uniform potency. given dose
can always be relied upon TO produce
the SAM effect under like circumstan-
ces; and il is unchangeable by climate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

| we'll received. From these audiences one
does not osly come away better, but quite
different and possessed by the Pope. II it
were possible for the Holy Father to be
seen by everyone, how few free. thinkers
would remain the World. Who even is not
affected by seeing him, and hearing him,
is only susceptible of being touched by
fall or a blow. Who would not prefer to
be the captive and the crucified Pontif in
the Vatican to being William, the all
powerful emperor of Germany, conqueror,
with laurel crowned head, of Austria and
of France, alas ! for we must say 30, and
remember itf Who would not prefer to
be the Pope, insulted and prosecuted, to
being Victor Emmanuel with ten crowns to
be King of United Italy, and on his throne
in tho QnTinal. Neither the Landwebr nor
the Landsturm nor the Krupp cannon, nor
the white Cuirassiers, nor the audaeious
Bersagieri can keep aloof that brlgand
who despises kings and whose name is
Death. There will be heavy accounts to
render in the sixth chamber above accord
ing to the threat of Gregory XVI to the
the quiet gaze of the Pope. The most in
credulous and those who excuse every thing
by "raisons d'etat," the most hardened
against the protestations and complains
for what is right and justice, must some
times think of him, and it is not probable
that they do 40 without being affected in
soul and body. He, the loved and venera-
ted old man, will sleep gently in peace
and glory, blessed for his trials, his labor
and good deeds. with the consolation of
having borne up against misfortune. of
having courageously accomplished his duty
to the end, and of having given to the last
hour of his life the example of faith and
constancy to the millions of Christians of
whom he was the father.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
Pho Mono.
A PORTRAIT FROM A FRENCH FEN.
From the Figaro

From the Figaro
This man, halowed by moral apendor,
and who has known all kinds of temporal
tribulations, when orce seen never can be
forgotten. How bright and happy were
the first years of his reign, and how little
promise they gave of an unceasing martyr
dom! / was ut Rome when the famous
speech of Nj. Theirs came, an electric dis
course, which began ly those words:
"CouraJe Holy Father ." He needed
courage, indeed, hut it was not necessary
TO tell him So That courage WAS equal to
all his trials. at the beginning OF his
reign not one of the "Facines" but would
have willingly worn On his cap the words
"Vird Pho Mono ," The Roman Police
had nothing more to do than to protect
him in his walks frnm the e.. thusiasm of
the crowd. There are princes who fear to
let the itinerary of their. movements be
known in advance to lessen the chances of
being shot at or ignardec-that of Plus
IN, was concealed To spare HIM the sup
plies of tTiumphal arches and daily 0va-
tions. This prince had to be defended
against the zeal of his subjects and against
the movements of his own heart. He used
to gHand preach in the first church that
lay on his path, and towards which the in.
spiration of the moment carried him. The
Christian world. unaccustomed for CEN
turtles to sec II Pope preaching, felt itself
renovated. And, what tine. intelligent
and graceful continuance! A Roman cast
of features, such we may see in many OF
the ancient busts in the museum of the
capital. Something like a Christian Trajan.
In his gaz. there is all the hallowed light
of evangelical inspiration, grace and peace
emanate from lt-grdtid ct pax, these two
things 30 much ADMIRED by the prophet.
Aud, above all his prestige, that of SIM
pliclty and expansion. If the temperature
of Rome is unhealthy he will try to excuse
the city for being so inhOspitab!e to strang-
ers. He will Obligiugly give you the best
hygienic prescriptions to preserve you from
the effects of the atmospheric changes, and
in flow of words, familiar, candid, soft,
falling from his lips like flakes of snow,
and with them he would mix up sermons
and deep-felt thoughts, that go direct to
the heart-and all that in the tone of sim
pie conversation, without thinking of play
ing part, holding rank, and still less
producing effect. He knows we'll how to
hold his rank as a sovereign; yet he pre-
ers to be father. His house, so small
TO- day, and so well watched, is truly the
house of the Lord. If you are four or five
who have obtained letter for an audience,
you need not fear to make the now-ball
and take with you as many "a you like
Ego to even thirty,) and you will be all
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
JOHN, Archbishop of Tuam.

Of all the French cathedrala, that of
Rheims, at present under restoration, is
the most magni fcent. 1t is 450 feet long
and % wide. The height of the nave is
ITO feet. The chief door is enriched
by two beautiful rosaces and by statutes
and basreliefs of fine workmanship 1t
ID said that the statues on the exterior of
this church are 5000 in number, of which
6UO adnrn the principal entrance Two
noble towers, 800 feet high, stand on either
side OF the facade, and are surmounted by
hgures of angels and saints The interior
OF the cathedral has vast nave and many
glorious stained glass windows. The
pavement Is very rich, being of mosaic
On the high altar is picture of our Lady,
by Poussin, and the baptismal font is that
from which King Clovis, the first Christian
king o: France, was baptised. The
cathedral of Rheims was begun in 1911 by
Archbishop Alberto de Homb bert, and was
not terminated until late in the fifteenth
century. 1t was in this church that Joan
OF Arc crowned Charles the VII. The
house in which the famous heroine lodged
whilst at Rheims is still shown, and 40 ia
the fine hospital where abe distinguished
herself by her zeal and kindness to the
wounded. Another fine church at Rheims
is that of st. Remy, which is nearly as
large as the cathedral, and remarkabl for
its splendid colonnade of white marble
columns. The relic of the Holy Oil, used
IN the French coronation ceremonies. ia
kept over the high altar of this splendid
old Abbey; the conventual buildings of
which are now converted into an hospital
under the care of the Franciscans.
rheims is the primatial see of France. aud
mas been the scene of no less than eight
Counclls.-N. I. Catholic ReUieV.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

WHAT WOMEN CAN Do.-The Milwaukee,
Wis, TindcGtor says: During the past three
months the St; Aune's Sodality and Benevo-
creditable work of charity. Over 14O poor
families have been supplied with clothing and
food. Through the untiring efforts of its es-
teemed superior, Rev. Father Sartois, the So
ciety has progressed beyond the most san guine
expectation of its members. Every day those
ladies, defiant of the cold blasts of winter, are
seen like angels of mercy visiting the sick and
clothing. They have collected nearly $500
during the winter by going through the city
and calling on all that might give. The report
of the Jealous President, Mrs. Rirchey, shows
several extreme cases of poverty that have
been attended to by the members which would
otherwise have received no assistance. Rev.
Father SartOis and the officers of st. Anne's
Sodaiity congratulate the ladies of st. Calls
parish, in tho sister city of Milwaukee, on their
successful efforts in organizing sodality of
the same name,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

beats her, without any atteDps to prohibit
her from going to any shop or praying at
any church her apprentice mis- ht select /;
and once or twice, if we remember rightly,
Browning appears to have felt some COM
passion not SO Old England, who INDUCES
rather in steady basepess, uniform brutality
and unrelenting persecution"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

Attention is called to the professional q,
of Dr. ]. Cartier which will DO found on fifth psi
DR.. Cartier is homeopathic, aed has praOticed
twenty-five years in this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28
RATES OF THE "sTAE]

sertion.
Cuts inserted ct special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices. 81 each innorsioA- =
Wants and Personal information AdvertiSeA-
10 cents Ter line each insertion.
Editorial Notices.. % oents line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-02-28

The best trusses, supporters and braces in
America or Europe are made and fitted by Il. Spill.
mann, % Baronne street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-18
PACIFIC

To California and the Pacific coast, making tho
uneIRmDled line OF 1900 miles in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-18
A singular conversion from Chri

A singular conversion from Chris
tianity to Buddhism has recently
TRANSFERRED at Madras, the convert
being an English judge named
Strange. Previous to his adoption of
the Buddhist faith, he had been a
jealous Christian, and whenever he
sentenced a Hindoo to death, he i'm
proved the time "a much as possible,
between the sentence and execution,
to lead the prisoner to accept Chris,
tianity, but the result was that he
himself vas finally converted to the
belief which he was trying to under
mine. In a book which he has pub
lished, renouncing his old views, he
says that he is doubtful whether
Christ ever lived at all. He claims
that the early notices of Christianity,
including the references to it in the
younger Pliny's famous letter, and
in Tacitus and Suetonius, are for
geries made by the monks in the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries. The epistles Of st. Paul,
he asserts, are also forgeries, devised
by men who derived their ideas from
Hindoo sources. "A remarkable coin
cidence in connection with this con
version is the publication of that
mysterious book, THE Keys to the
Creeds," by an English Catholic
priest, in which Buddhism is, ex-
tremely praised, If not openly ad-
vocated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-18
FRIDAY. JUNE Is, 1875.
q Substitute for steam Power.

The new motor, not only ~ a fact,
nut as a us full and enormous addi-
ton to- the sum-total of human hap
piness, Is, tits claimed, almost within
the limits of realization. 1t Is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that, within thirty
days, a train Of Pullman,cars will be
drawn from Philadelphia to New
York without steam, electricity, hot
air, or Rny other motive power. This,
indeed, IS a substantial promise, the
basis Of which can easily and soon be
examined. The new motor, as we
took to explain some weeks
ago, was invented, or discovered, by
John w. Kelley. Since our first
statement some new developments
have been made. The whole matter,
II appears, is in the hands of a stock
company, composed chiefly Of Phila-
delphia and New York capitalists,
who have paid in $3.50, 900, and hold
stock toa nominal valueo of 81, 600, 900.
They are perfectly sanguine Of the
success of the enterprise, but are not
themselves In possession of Keeley's
secret. There Is reason tn fear
therefore, that possibly the ingenious
Kelley may not be y public benefac.
tor after all and hat the wonderful
pressure Of 1000 To $4,000 pounds
which has been attained through a
machine 90 inches high, "A long and
10 wide, will disappear altogether
when used rs an engine Of any large
size.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-18

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-18
c~EhESAL DIRECTORY


DelsgAI ana Coagr.-~
forts TAird L0H1s ss-Iion. W. L.. sLs-l
Territorial Omeen
'fonrrNOr-Jno. n. Thayer.
SsGrddr~G- ". EeLcu.
tAbJ J~Atas q SsETsats Court. ". Fisher
dssoca1is SHseees-Jos. n. Carey. L. A. ThsnM
Crtas St1GS COLNdSr-E p. SNOW
Surveyor GssSTdi- Siias Reed.
Esos41s' u PEtiIc 4HyHsgs-G. W. corey.
a-0istsr u. >. Land OglCs-S. II NinsoS.
T.r1t0TiGi TrsdSHFsr-S. WI whey.
Fsrrst0rfdi ANdaOT-J. II. Hay fUra. -
COrTHi,iOnss AZ Psn4. ~atary1 cbarses aSiIsa.
N. l.. Posi-.
LeyHoHdL Lbr1rzdH John slangh-er.
GohfWtsseoHsr o. niD0gTufLOEI X. Jeffrey.
superintendent q IEs -rzctSR-John Slaughter,
DatyIG AuOr1asg-k-P. JphnsUn
UHned States COnamESsi0Hsr-J- W. brunsr.
OkrE Of lei JHdJciai Nbu1o|. ". bruner.
HdrShGL-Giibert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-18

Hope Fncau. 5ment, No. ., {. o. o. F., meet
every I'd and 4th Wednesday Of each month 9
Odd Fellows Halt.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. !, I. o. =. r., meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Han.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-18

Chey rnne Lodge, No. 81, /. o. g. To- N eets
every Friday evening at Good Tempiars Hall,
nth street.
limitations will he conducted only on the nrst
aud third Fridays Of each month. The intervon-
ing Fridays during the month viii! be devoted
literary cxeI cises. DAN. FALLEN. w. c. T.
W. II. WOOD. W. Secretary.