davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-24
y&UhR,
Wal,c.sM

This trademark is familiar to ever
chant in the United states, and al. WI
ever tried the genuine Clark VI" !
$500, cotton, continue to use IT,
EMPLOYEES NJ the tENrtNNN
4 noticeable feature OF The tIaIS
Company has always been Their ln
and considerate attention to the We.
pleasure OF their EMPLOYEES. Inc Y
! nill Exhibition afforded an oPnotl
its practical illustration which $40.
pass unnOticcd in this article W.,
give all their operatives an opG"r.
witness the great Exhibition at rop.
Vt what the nation had accomplish
the first hundred years OF It's tNlI'.
dustry and ant, the company pIa.,
carried to complete success u mouse
sion to Philadelphia, which emory
fifteen hundred employees, VIII
guests, members Of the press, anu y,
and Common Council OF the tty
Some idea of its extent may bt Sa'Ig
it is known that forty.fye falIrodl
were employed for there accomoloa.
the cost for transportation, adl,lsS
tainment, etc, exceeded six nous
lars. But this large sum rs smll
with the unalloyed pleasure when
forded the grand army OF lnd'''Ilug'
who find employment at tue rVNt
Company works in Newark luz
Council passed and caused to oe T yg
engrossed and presented to me fu ~,
series Of resolutions from when W.
space we copy only the following "a
Rrsolred, That We witness WIN s,eItb 3
the kindness and attention shown gpr
this Company to their ntieon hnnhI.p ,..l
pie aud the cvidoit good Telling, 'h11t, M.
them recognizing that whchl auS "
thus hnTmouiYP, prosperity hust WV az,
Resored, ThNt the location Of lhp nrsn
COMPANY in uur city. with their WI1n" vat
their army of operative, has, nrnN'' "".ily i
aud that Newark il aud should pr' n 1ril
her manufactures on Wht'h her Xxx msr.
ity must ever derend, aud 'hal ," r pIor
should foster and eHcOurAg" w ''''''
their establishment and sue '-1' wr,r, q
Resolutions of thanks to lle ''"''
pissed hy treempluytes. ,r d
THE EUREKA BOAT CLuR A"
BAND. .,n,,
The nov famous crew, whlr'l S,J
winning the prize against the "g ,g
Centennial Information Regalt'm
is from The Clark Thread Comp"rh III
principally. 1t has a li,toi thlrNn~,o
and about forty honorary he" 4
the champion crew of the FdS'Su,
beaten the celebrated Atlantic uS'l
York. Thev won the first heal III
August 18th, 1876, at Pniladeiy""
the Dublin and Argonalta crew, A
second day they we're hoaten u, d
brated Beaverwvcks, OF Albany u!s
ohommIrsh;n If no world on the 7
thaniPluhH"'P VI MI EI,,t ThTe'
tle newark DoVs ol lle ,,halN1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-24
Tho Household.

FRIED CAEE--One cup Of sugar, one
cfrhl "'miIk one err three Tablespoon.
iul4 " melted lard, ore teaspoonful Of
soda, GouT TO roll fry in lard to a rich
brown.
GINGER CooKifs. - One cupful Of
sugar p Of m0,asscs, one Of .h0rtening,
enc Of water two t|easpo5niuls Of soda
and twp n gjnger mix stiF enough to
roll thia. col bake in 2 moderately hot
a7fp Da igLi brown.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-24
,m 1870 to 1876 inclusive
Total SERBS

IOiWT--- - - TT-0-NF Mn
Radiance in treasury Jan. /. lsr, @yrl
nov cIIRK'E 90. \ r." >poeL
ORIGINATED. %
Until within a few years. fine great m,
tv TO he overcome in the iptroducin he
Inc machines, was the objection b (,
manufacturers and oreratorst Ia theta
Mar threads These complains IN
lonl and vol founded mat thp sale n
inc machines was greatly impedd \
count of the impossibility Of obGl
thread ndantcd To their use. Mr.. GuA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-24
Trains Vocabulary,

George Francis Train predicts in his
paper; Many words will be abbrevi.
ated, Programme will be spelled pro.
gram. The compound letter u, and Il
as in subpoena or encyclopedia, will be
omitted. Latin, French, and other for.
eign phrases will no longer be italicized.
Language will be condensed as in cable.
grams, where S. a word enforce brevity.
Nobody will he quoted. Words, ideas,
and thoughts stereotyped in these
columns will be ample reward without
namrs, All will be absorbed. The bank
OF knowledge will be drawn on mex.
%haustiyeIy. To economic space initial,
o. public men will often be used for the
full name. Christianity will be written
X. 1ianity. The Moslum word Ailat
will be adopted. The powerful word
bulldoze will be acclimated. Short
names of prominent representative mer
will appear in endless repetition"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-24
Inn Mns.c Of the SonI.


John b. Cough, in a lecture, said he
was in q church in a strange city once,
and the sexton showed into the same pew
another person whose looks impressed
Mr.. Cough uniavorabiy' Inc stranger
had a face like NOTED soap HIS ace
twitched ash a sheet OIL uSnsninS nau
run all over II, ana every no" "ou Inc'
his lips wouId tw'S! ana HI'e ui'er".'ce
to Il strange sPasmooic 'oIIu' SoI as
tar away from nm ~ Cou'ui ! 'c'eu'l!
the hymn was gwen out, aHu tue couSIe'
cation rose to sing.
Jus, as / em, without one plea,
Huttha, thy blood was 'hg' 'o' me
| saw that the man knew the hymn, ana
said to myself: "lic can't be so dis
agreeable after all ! got nearer. nc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-24

IN North Carolina they hold the golden
wedding when a couple have been married
fyi years. This is TO get forty.iye years
lhe Start of divorce and death,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-24
STARVATION AND CRIME

would be the fruit Of such a course. But
thisisexactly whathas been done through.
out the country, and explains why one in
twelvein Newark are to-daysuppOrted by
the city. The productive capital of the
country, which employed our now idle
millions, has been put into government
bonds, and appalling estitution and want
are on every hand, aud increasingat a lear
full rate. Labor is the source of all wealth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-03-24

NUuES WAITING SO. Any,rl
w 3 ease SAY yOu saW th"""s
ia this paper.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
TWO OF THE REDS.

As Interviewed By q .sTimes'' Re.
porter as Ft. LeavcnwOrah Yester.
day.
Through the courtesy Of Lieut.. Bolton, of
the 23rd Infantry, a reporter of The TIMES
was allowed to interview the two Neg PeTccs
Indians now confined in the guard house at
Fort Leavenworth. They are known as Char
ley and John, the former being able to talk
English quite fiuently, but the latter does not
take kindly to our language. During the
with Charley, he stated that tie
outbreak would never had occurred, had IL
not been for their agent. He says there were
thirty indians killed in the engagement with
General Miles and thinks the loss Of sold iers
was greater. Charley didn't know what he was
sent here for, but We learned tbat these two
were a disturbing element among the Indi ms
after they had surrendered and that they
were sent here as prisoners of war and To
keep them out of mischief. John is charged
with having killed his child for its disturbing
his slumbers by crying he thinking that no
donbt the quickest way to stopit.
1t is rumored that the remainder of the Nez
Perces tribe will be sent here as prisoners.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
SHOCKING SUICIDE.
A Well.kMOVgn Resident Of Council
Bluff Deliberately COmmits Self.
Murder.

A WeIl.KnOSvn Resident Of Council
Murder.
A shocking suicide-for such 1t must event.
ually prove, although the unfortunate man
was still alive last tevening-occurred at Coun
ell Bluffs at about ii A. NJ. yesterday. Homer
J. Ball, agent for the Buckeye Mower and
Reaping Company, at the Bluffs returned
yesterday morning and went at once To the
residence of ]. $. Wilson, agent for the c., Il.
/. & p. r. r., and particular friend, where
he left baggage, proceeding thence to E. L.
Shugart's Agricultural Works. Mr.. Shugart
requested him to sit down until he could be
at leisure, but a moment later noticed that he
had disappeared, going through a
back entrance. Ball at once re-
turned TO Wilson's residence, and
the first known of his presence in
the house was after Mr.. Wilson, who was in
the barn near, heard pistol shot within and
hurriedly entering found that Ball had shot
fatal injury. Wilson snatched the pistol and
ran into the street for help. During his alb
sence Ball searched about the room and pro-
cured another pistol and Just as Mr.. Wilson
himself, this time in the abdomen, afterwards
throwing himself upon the bed. The best of
medical help was procured, but his recovery
Is considered impossible. During the After
noon the wounded man told a friend that he
had killed himself deliberately and that the
step was taken on account Of financial
trouble.
Mr.. Balls best friends can imagine no cause
for the terrible rffair. He was in the employ
of Aultman, Miller & Co., of Akron, Ohio, has
an excellent family, and was supposed To be
in good circumstances. He had laiely pur-
chased q handsome residence i'm the Bluffs
Omaha Herald.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

The following note which was sent to here
yesterday, with regard to the report that
one OF the former inmates Of q house Of I'll
lame in this city, named Emma Calkins, had
taken poison, in Aschison, explains itself
The note is written by the girls mother and
Is dated November l2ih. 1t reads thus:
This is the way found things when not
There: There was a man from Texas that
wanted En-. 10 marry him, but she could moi
see Il that way, 50 while she was out OF the
room he liked up dose of Poison, and stepp<,d
out 70 see where she WAS, and while he va
out she came in, saw this mixture in the TO-
and tasted II TO see what IL WAS, but IL was zoo
late when he came back. He asked did
Ehy? He said, my God, IL Is poison that
nxed Tor myself, but think it has done DAM
aseenough. Now for q DOCTOR" and he len
She will recover with care, but is very bad"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

To-day the dam men expected To complete
the cofter-dam prior TO putting in the last
crib-enclosiny, forever and a day IL is hoped,
the barrier across the hitherto understandable
kaw. 1t will scarcely be composed to-day
The rock seems TO find a way Of escape half rs
fast or more as the rush of the teams and hur-
rying OF the men can hurl them in, That
abyss Is without cont. oversy a sumner. II is
eighteen feet deep. We take II that the state
ment of one OF the men that the Kaw is
rocked many feet deep clear TO Kansas CITY Is
upon the whole extrASagant and not based
on calculations made with sufficient care
Laurence Standard.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
True Economy.

We were in error yesterday morning in stat
ing that the city teams were being employed
in cleaning Delaware street. The work II be-
ing done at the instiGation Of number Of our
merchants, who contributed money for that
purpose, and will hereafter keep Delaware
street in a condition that will be delightful
compared with its previous status. Our
business men are doing n good safe business,
and do not hesitate TO make ii q point in that
business to discard all notions Of false ecOnO-
my, where, in trying 10 save one dollar, they
lose fiffy
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
THEIR INDEBTEDNESS.

Draft Of Storr's BIll COncerning the
UnlOa and Central Pacific Rail.
reads, 60 ask for a ExsensiOn Of
Tlsne Unsll 1895.
WASHINGTON, D.. T., November l7.-At
a meeting of the Senate judiciary commit
tee, to-day, Mr.. Storrs presented draft of
the bill embodying the proposition that the
Central and Union Pacific companies shall
re-convey to the government all unsold
railroad lands b-tween the 103d meridian,
and the eastern boundary of California.
amounting TO about 6,00O,OOO acres, the
government crediting the companies with
an aggregate price thereof at
S1.25 PER ACRE,
and, in addition, the companies shall paw
into the treasury OF the United States, semi
annually, q sum which, together with this
amount and one half the cost of government
transportation, with interest on all these
sums, compounded, semi-snnually, will be
sufficient to liquidate their indebtedness to
the government BY the year 1905.
80. SIDNEY DILLON,
President of the Union Pacific, and Mr..
Huntington, vice-president Of the Central
Pacific, strongly contested the right Of Con-
gres to pass any bill altering the terms of
the original charters, but each pledged their
respective companies to the faithful per-
Torrance of the Obligations proposed in the
draft of the bill presented by Mr.. Storrs,
provided Congress would
PASS IT As SUBSTITUTE
Tor Mr.. Thurman's bill The Representa-
lives Of the first mortgage bondholders of
the Kansas Pacific company, said they had
DO objections to the Thurman bill, but If
any new legislatioa was to be had confer
ring additional benefits and advantages in |
he Central and Union Pacific companies,
By
EXTENDXG TIE TINE
Ior the payment Of their indebsenes till |
1905, they would suggest that it should be |
nadeconditional upon their compliance With |
he lav Of Coagre8 which required the |
main line and branches 10 Be operated as |
ne caanscsed and continious line. without |
~ disrininatioa eilhsr n fayor Of, Or |
dvuD =. any Il ~ ssoRasiA
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
DR.. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly tasteIess, elegantly coated with
sweet gum: purge regul.te purify eieanse
Of all disorders Of the stomach, Liver, bowels
Kidneys, Bladder, NervoL- diseases, Head
ache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, BilliousneSs, Bilious Fever, In
Examination of the Bowels, Piles, and all de-
rangements of the internal viscera. War
ranted To effect positive cure. Purely vege-
table, containing no mercury, minerals or
deleteriOusdrugs.
81 Observe the following symptoms result
Ing from disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, fuilness Of the
blood in the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of Food, Fullness
uf Weight Of the stomach, Sour ErucsAttOns,
sinking or FlutteriDgs At the heart, Choking
or Suffering Sensation when In q lying pos
ture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webhs befOrt
the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency OF PeBpiration, Yellowneg Of the
Skin and Eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs,
and sudden lushes Of the heart, burning In
the flesh.
A few doses Of RadwAys Pills win free the
system from all the above-named disorders
Price Is cents per box. Sold BY DEuggis1s.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
ANINPORTANT LETTER.

ANN HARBoR, Mich, April 30, 1875.
DIR. RADwAY-Kind sir: have been TAX
ng your Resolvent, Regulating Pills, and also
using the Ready Relief for about one year for
ovarian tumors on the abdomen, which the
most eminent physicians Of our medical col
iege pronounced incurable.
They were like knots on a tree. When
was sitting iTi a chair they hung almost to
the floor, and my weight was Z5 pounds
when I commenced with your remedies, and
now IL is 30 pounds, but they are not all gone
vent, nine of Relief and twenty -four boxes OF
Pills. get the medicines from &c. Grenvil."
Please send me your book "False and True"
MRS. c. KRAPF.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

the children as a never 10 be forgotten lesson,
until IL is as fresh to-day as when the occur
renee took place. 1t is commemorated in
America as well as in Switzerland. Wherever
enough Swiss can be gathered together TO
form a society, a Gruetli-Neren is organized,
and when the 18th of November comes
around, fathers, mothers and children assem-
BILE TO celebrate with feasting and dancing,
1.-The oath of Gruetli-"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

WASHINGTON, ID. C., November 1.-THE
Senate judiciary committee, to-day, heard
further argument on the subject of the Pa
cific Railroad Company's Indebtedness to
the Government, and the best means Of pro-
viding for its payment. Mr.. Storrs, of New
York, counsel for the Central Pacific COM
pany, and President Dillon OF the Union
Pacific. made an argument against Senator
Thurman's sinking fund bill, and in advo-
cacy of the proposition submitted in behalf
Of the companies, to-day, which provides
for the creation Of sinking fund to liqui-
date their total Indebtedness by the year
1905
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

A break East biscuit or tea-roll made with
Dooley,s Yeast Powder is certainly the queen
OF the oven-so light. white and delicious
You left 1t tenderly. break 1t open gently,
spread II dainiily with fresh, sweet butter,
waiting 70 be gracious. After breakfasting
on biscuits made with Dooley's Yeast Pow
der. what man would contemplate suicide
or grumble because his wife asked him for
money.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

Mrs. ingalls, was able yesterday 10 take a
ride in a carriage, and came down town for
the first time in seven months. She can walk
with the aid Of crutches, and Is slowly but
steadily regaintng strength. Her physician
says that she will, In time, be fully restored
TO her accustomed health. She has suffered
intensely, and borne her sufferings with re-
ness' Rnt ns;ihss nain nor sicEnsss % mas NJ.
fected In the least degree her sunny temper
and her genial kindness, 50 conspicuous in the
young Atchison girl Of twelve years ago as
now In the mature woman, devoted to her
husband and her children, and finding her
greatest pleasure in promoting their comfort
and happiness.
Mrs. Ingalls, heroic spirit displayed during
nearly year of sickness and suffering in
creases the admiration of all who are ac-
Quainted with her.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
Real EStRles

Tie following transfers were recorded IN
the Register Of Deeds Office yesterday.
August Kraudelt and wise to Aug. ].
kraudelt, lot 30, block II, city..-....s LOO
H. X. Dunbar and wife to U. l.. Dunbar
in seation 2, township ii, range p. 5000
Harbert hammers and wife to George
Hempel, lot Is, block 4, Clark and
hees 8uu1tlOn juOO
o. X. lockwood and wife to Patrick
Curry, the northeast q Of the south
east Of sec. s, township II, range -,
~ nCIe8 SuU
John Marshall and wife To Mrs Sarah
A. Higginbotham, lots and 10, in
block q, fackler's addition, and lot
3, block l6, Days su bdivision. 5000
Arsenius Schmith and wife TO H. Lam.
mers- lots IL, block 4, Clark 4 Rees
262.5o
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

We take considerable pleasure in calling
the attention of our readers to-day to the ad-
vertisement Of Sparrow Jones, druggists,
5th and Shawnee streets. This is one of the
old Stands" Of the city, first successfully con-
Quoted by R. J. Brown, then by McCarty 4
sparrow and now by Sparrow 4 Jones. The
new firm is composed of live, young men
who have the spirit and enterprise to con-
duct large business profitAbly and well.
Mr.. sparrow we are all acquainted with, he
having lived here for years, and We can
assure our readers that Mr.. Jones Is thorough
getic, and a valuable acquisition 10 our
ci y. We wish the new firm all sue
cess, snd keeping, as they do, q full line of
they deserve the patronage Of the public.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

BEAUTIFUL engravings, or chromos, hang
ing on the wall are almost as agreeable AS oil
paintings, and much more easily obtained.
You can get either "The Old Oaken Bucket. !"
or "Our Little Darling" by subscribing for
Andrews Bazar,'' published at Cincinnati,
for one dollar year. This magazine, in ad-
dition to an admirable assortment of literary
material contributed by brilliant writer's, is
q special boon to the ladies on account of its
splendid fashion department, illustrated with
fine plates of all the novel things in costume,
as well as descriptions of lingerie.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
Church, O0icers.

The following officers have been elected at
the a. NJ. f. church for the ensuing year !:
Presiding Elder, Eev. Mr.. Hubbard Trustees
Messrs. VIM. Moore, jeremiah Carr, Frank
o'Banion, Jno. Nevins. Henry Richardson, ].
Foster and ]. Hackiey; Stewards, Messrs.
Lewis, Anderson, Green, Turner, Hum, Mer-
ryman and Parks
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22
Indians In Texas.

GALVESTON, Texas, November 1.-THE
News" San Antonio special says informa-
tion has been received at headquarters from
the border that several large parties OF In
dians, one Of them composed of thirty-five
bucks, have crossed into Texas to raid. and
Gen. Ord has notified the frontier people at
various points where the raiders are expect
ed, to be on their guards. This is the most
formidable invasion that has been attempt
ed yet. The Indians were en- twelve miles
west of Fredericksburg, yesterday, and have
stolen lot OF horses in this neighborhood.
The citizens are IN pursuit, and the militia
ry have been not fed This is supposed to be
one OF their large parties reported on the
raid. This party is going westward.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

A child was lately born at Salina who has
neither arms or legs. but in other respects is
perfect and handsome babe. 1t is an ex-
ceedingly active and healthy child. AT the
shoulders and hips there is not the least re-
semblance or imitation of limbs but the
parts are smoothly rounded and fair as any
other portion OF the body.-Er-hange
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

The dispute concerning the stake for which
Dictator and Dacotan Maid trotted at Leav-
enworth has been settled. 1t has been agreed
that the race shall be trotted over again on
the Leavenworth track, November, 9th. Ed
Corrigan yesterday telegraphed his consent
to the arrangement.-k. c. Journal.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

A man named Thos. Macauly fell into bad
company on the levee night before last and
was knocked down near the depot and robbed
of Sl2. A woman named Lizzie Crooks who
stays at the Centennial is said by the po-
lice to have been interested in the matter.
Officer Yerkes' timely interference saved the
man from being badly used up.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

'The best We ever used" "Find ii much
cheaper than Others" "Can testify to its su-
periority." Extracts from letters to the man
ufacturers of DooLEYs YEAST POWDER.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

City Narshal Dobson and Deputy Sheriff
Je8e Craii came down from Afchison, yester-
day, to the state penitentiary, with the fol.
lowing named oonvicts who have been SEN
fenced by the District Court Of Atchison
county, for the crimes for which they were
tried: Amos johnson, ID months; Reed Nc
Donald, years; Edward Swain, 2 years and
Smenths; John McCalla, Is months: Jesse
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

After delligent inquiry yesterday, no one
was found in this city who felt the shock OF
the earthquake which walked the people up
i'm our neighboring cities. 1t seemed TO have
nearly followed the track of the Missouri
Valley, however
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

That Happy Cal. Wagner, Sam. Price, Waters
and Kelly, the Great Sarony, and the Cele-
brated Queen City Quartette, appear at the
Opera House Tuesday evening: Trouble COM
mences at s:l5 carriages may be ordered at
lois p. N. Secure your seats at E. kennedy's,
0,iick
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

Harr0P's Ec0n0mic Baking Powder
Is manufactured with special reference to
supply the demand for a uniformly pure and
reliable article. II is perfectly wholesome
and free from any injurious substance, is put
up full weight and contains the exact slrength
OF pure baking powder.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-22

The Mayor Of Omaha and the President Of
the Common Council, the next in authority,
are both with the Denver excursion. Yester-
day letter came through the possofhce, d.
rected, "Mayor Of Omaha, care Of City Clerk.
In haste, oficial business, confidential" On
Opening is the following message vas found !:
"Rocky Mountains, NoY. II, fG7. Who in
thunder ID Mayor Of Omaha 20 snci1 1lsNs
NonpdrieL