davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

lst, by being specially htted 10 hrst-class tish
and loose topped collars. The new pad OF
proper sizes will lit either. Being of smooth
metal they do not wear the NAME and always
dispense, when needed, their medicinal viz
tues. There are over million and a hall OF
them in use. Pads made of other material
can only temporarily have any curative
properties " hateveT, and soon become WORTH
less 10y abrasion In Giles .Iing them. The Zinc
Pads are sOid by leading Saddiery Houses
throughout the country. and harness makers
generally. Ask your Harness Maker for
them. manufactured by ZlNCCOLLAk PAD
CO., BUCHANAN, MICH. aug7-wZ mo
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

Michigan Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean, 81
This may be restored by melting it in
water bath with some coarsely powdered an =
imal charcoal (which has teen thoroughly
siited fIom dusIl and strained through IL An.
nel.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
1T B1uS.
Prairie Farmer.

The tie OF Immigration now pushing into
Kansas in wagons, is larger than ever known
before. They are destined for western Kan
sas principAlly,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
a Zig Beet.

Mr.. Edwin Smith, of this city, yes'eTaay
afternoon showed reporter a bunch Of vege-
ts,ion at.weighed six Poun5s aud half.
Toe mass was four common red bseiE, grown
together, so that only the tips Iui.ct.ed the
CiffsreEi roofs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
To Make Good Sausage,

Take one-third faf and two-thirds lean
pork and chop them, and TO every twelve
pounds OF meat add twelve large spoonfuis
Of powderet salt, nine OF sifted sage and six
of sifted blac9 pepper. Keep them in a cool,
dry place.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
HOUSE AND FARM.


The Vest m Farm Joun II says charcoal Is
the best remedy TOR hogs troubled with the
wors: kind of excavations of the bowels.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

=
October 10Th, IS59.J
STATE OF KANSAS,
LFANE>WOkrH COUNTY.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. that at q
~ guar meeting OF the Board OF County
commissioners, begun and held at the Court
house, In the city OF Lesvenworth, In said
tountv.and STATE, ON the sth day of October
4. II. 1879, Il. Ahern and Others OF Sherman
township. householders of said county, pre-
sented and flied a petition asking said Board
% Commissioners TOR the appointment of
Viewers 10 view, survey, yaCate and relocate
. road in said township, anu vaeate tAs road
known as the Duncan road, rom the North
west corner of the Southwest quarter OF Sec
ton ., township T., + 'nge - To linwood STA
ton, and ask Tor the location in lien thereof
OF road commencing at ssid Northwest
corner of the southwest quarter of Section
!, township Il. Range 22,aId running thence
East one quarter of a mile TO the eighty acre
line: thence south along said eighty acre line
TO the center OF the road from Lenake 10 LIN
wood
The prayer of the petitioners was granted,
PuO J. :. Pence, James kselan and Spencer
Baker were appointed Viewers, to meet at
the houSe OF z. Ahern, i'll sherman township,
on the eth day of November, 1879, at ten
O'c.Ock Ia. M, OF in case of failure 10 meet on
the day designated, then on the following
day, and proceed TO view said road, and give
to all parties cou cerned IA hearing.
By order or he Board.
W.T. ]. W. NIEHANs, County Clerk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
About the Purchase OF Hogs i.

lAmtTlC6il -DsI
As in very.other branch of livestock hus-
bandry the tastes and opinions OF men diff-r
as to the kind OF swine TO raise. Each farm
er carries on his business in his own way.
adopting such methods, as in his opinion,
suits has surroundings or circumstances.
The accidents Of climate, soil, market, and
other things which enter into the account,
determines his course. One mans methods
in feeding and breeding is very different
from anothers, owing to The experience he
has had or the particular direction in which
his tastes lie. One may be q very careful
breeder and a liberal fe eder, and in his hands
a particular breed will prove of the highest
excellence; " lille animals OF the same breed
in the hands OF another man giving them
less attention and care, would fall much be-
low the point reached by his neighbOr. The
latter REQ uires q breed which Will do moder.
ately well under ordinary or somewhat IL
different circumstances as compared with the
methods OF the more careful breeder. The
subject is one OF no light Importance.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

The wool clip Of Texas is about e. 10000
pounds per annum, yielding about one-third
clean, or one fortnight s demand for our mills
when in active motion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
KANSAS NEWS.
Congratulated On his success

The number OF votes registered at Topeka
at the time OF closing the books WAS /, $50
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

COnETatWl0ted on his Succees.
Hays Sentinel 2i.l
Capt. Mohler received the following conGrat
ulatiOns from Gen. Pope, upon the release of
the Cheyenne Chief;
Fl. LEAvEywoRTH, KAN, Oct. II, 1873.
To ]. q. MoHLER, Esq;
Your telegram received. l congratulate
you on the successful outcome OF your brave
and human defense Of the uefenseltss.
JOHN PIPE,
Brevet Mai. Gen. L. ), A.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Hotel C00kinE-A Change Suggested.
lCor. Chicago Tunes. q

1 wish to be distinctly understood that
your correspondent is not OF complaining
disposition, for had he been he would not
have continued to board At our first class
hotels, Jor the past twenty-five years, vi here
all kinds Of food that comes on the table APP
pear taste and smell alike, and without any
prospec, of q change for the better. Improve
meuts have been made in nearly everything
else under the sun except hotel cooking. but
for the past twenty nveyears, at least, there
has been no change in this, and j, for one,
am getting about disguised with 1t.
l am not surprised that our landlords
should dOmiciie their own families in private
residences, and keep their hotels exclusively
or the pub-i:, to make money out OF them.
Cannot some snrewi YANKEES come to our
relief, and Invent some new mode of cOf.k.
ing for our hotels and public eating houses,
50 that We can rec-lve our meals as in day
of yore. when they were cooked by our
wives, sisters and MOI hersc IL he should,
he would not only strike "bOnapza" for
himself, but .ecsive the heartfelt thanks Of
every hotel boarder In America
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

Gen. Pope is in st. Louis IN consultation
with Gen Sheridan regarding the Ute war;
end some new features in the camp tign are
hoped for 10y old officers here.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Mary J.HoImes.

Just published FORREST Housy. A splen.
did new novel by Mrs. Mary J. HoImes. whose
novels sell 80 enormously, and are read and
re-read with such delight and interest.
beautifully bound, price 81 30.
90 Also handsome new editions OF MIS-
Holmes others works-Tempest and SUM-
shine Lena Rivers = Edith Lyle-Edna
Browning-Aarisn Grey-West Lawn, etc. +,
ALSO JUST PUBLISHED:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
The COUR rs
District Court.

Hon. Robert CrozIer, Judge: Perc!vsl q.
Lowe sheriff: McCown Hunt, Clerk.
In the matter of the assignment OF Long
& Co-Report of Commissioner approved
and confirmed and assignee discharged from
his trust.
Castle versus lnsley-Leave given plaintiff
TO reply TO answer of defendant in ten days.
Dawson versus Abeles-sime eotry'
Smith versus Pickens ct al.-Same entry.
Ide. Receiver. &C., versus HeDsley ct al -
Findings of fact and CONCLUSIONS OF law uleu'
motions of plaintiffs and d-fendants. Burnes
and Markson. for q new trial, overrulei ana
EXCEPTIONS; 20 days TO make C re Tor supreme
Town versus Lewis ct al.-Special findings
and conclusions Of law snt.,sa ,idn e.'G ind o.
ment on findings; to days ~ make case ior
PERKINS versus Perkins-Defendsntsd de
murrer to tho evidence sustained; judgment
against plaintiff Tor costs.
Green. sd m'r, VS.. W illiams, admr-Motion
to revise action in name OF Robert Adams
administrator, sustained; exceptions; mo-
tinu for q new trial oserruied; exceptions.
Court djpurned TO court In course.
NEW CASES.
The following new cases were dled with
District Clerk McCown Hunt, yesterday:
Fanny 8. Wright VS.. Samuel F. Atwood,
susan j. Atwood and William II. Wolf-Suit
on note anu mortgage.
Thoms Leonard VS., Leavenworth Coal Com
pany-Appeai.
Police Court
There was a lengthy session OF Police Court
yesterday morning, the time being occupied
as follows:
The cases against Asgie Wright and Sasan
Clarke, charged with keeping a disorderly
house on the alley on Fifth street, bstween
Miami and Seneca, and also for disturbing
the peace, were continued to to-day.
John Cahill will also be tried to-day for
keeping deg without paying license.
The prostitutes OF the city were assessed
| their monthly fines, as follows: Stella For
rest, Frank Newly and Marian Bland, keep.
ing houses OF ill-fsms, doed $40 each; and
Fannie Moore, Cora Armstrong. Hattie Nor
gan and Nina Price, inmates, were fined Sit
each,
Tine State case against walter Qualls,
charged with assault win intent TO kiI, wss
| held over 20 await the result OF the injuries
| inflicted upon his victim. Cal. Saunders, he
/ Is reported very low.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Notice.!

THE STATE OF KANSAS. ls
LEAyESwORTH COUNTY.
In the District Court s':iiag ia and for sid
County.
WILLIAM GEORGE, Plaintiff,
ELIZABETH GEORGE. Defendant
~ CT. ELIZABETH GEORGE, TAKE
notice that you haze Deen sued In the
above namet court, by the above named
plaintiff, and that the said plaintiff has
filed his petition against you, pray X
said court Tor a Judgment for a divorce
from you, the said defendant. on the
following grounds, to wit: Gross neg
lect OF duty and adultery; and that
unless you answer sad petition on the 2lst
day of November, 1879, Judgment Will be
rendered against Gu as alto. e-sid.
q. THOLES,
Oct9-w4t PantiN = Attorney.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
oaks, ShdWIS 4 Wraps
OF ALL DgsCRIPTiOSA

lam now confident of Giving sati- faction
oy offering for sale the Il st rejected stock
OF Dry Goods in town Ny Clothing Depart
ment In also complete In every rticulsr,
and in order TO be convinced cal aud see me
at 2!4 and 2t6 Fifth street, oCp site Kinks
Grocery store
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Police Court,


Fine eating apples only 3 cents peck At
J. 4, Deiesbach's.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
May Agnes Fleming

CARRIED BY STORM. Another intensely in
teresting new novel by Nay Agnes Fleming,
author of those capital novels-Guy Esrls-
courts wife-A Wonderful Woman-Mad
Marr.age-Silent and True, etc. Beautifully
bound. price Si.50.
go Those books are sold at every Book
Store.
G. w.CARLErONA CO.,
oc15eod1n Publishers, ". Y. City.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
MT ANHGOD
m RESTORED.

Prescription Free. For the speedy Cure of SEM
inAl Weakness, Loss Of Manhood and an disorders
SsOusht ON by indiscretien or excess ANY Druggist
DAVIDSON & CO.. IS Nassau So, \. \.
oodkv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Attention, Owners of Horses

THE ZINC COL-
LAR PAD ia the only
permanent and relia-
BILE pad for sore necked
horses or mules that
has ever been prOduc-
ed. and has been great
lyimproved since Jan
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,

CoUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
LEAyESwORTH, KANSAS, =
OcLnDer min IsTy !
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Rosd Notice.

COUNTY CLERKS OFEICE
LEANrNwORTH, h As.
ntsIgHEk NTH mo \
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

1874 YEAR. and expenses 10 agents
{ Outfit free address, +. %.
VICkERY, Augusta, Maine. jySAlyr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Road Notice.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, \
LEANENwORtH, NAN.
October 10Th, 1879,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

Anew Anthem Book is nearly ready.
The Musical Record is always new. y %
per wear, cents Per COPY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
MALARIA
MISCELLANEOUS.

z q Prft,Blsd, Ocean Gems and Cir Edge as
% sorted Cards, name in gold, Zoe RAY
y Co., h WailingiOrd, Ct. ml3-w-lst
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

611 Month and expenses guaranteed to
" Age-ts outfit free. SHAW & Co, Au-
gsta, Maine. febI2wlyr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
A LIAM RUTHERFORD nate Third Audi.

2tw. J.w. HIEHAUs, county Clerk
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

TaeC ro7or was &C ,onpAnied by the
uty SusTIl cha RJnr.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30

OctBv6t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Sheriff q Sal', No. iI9.

Sheri Fl of Leavenworth County, Nal
NJ. L.. Ent, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-12
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

What are your prospects to. day, especi-
ally you who have mortgage on your
homes? You are told by the subsidized
press that you are at the dawn of better
times, that after harvest you will be able
to pay off your mortgage. But what is the
truth in the premisess Wheat at eighty
cents to one dollar per bushel, and every
good farmer well knows that every bushel
of wheat that he raises costs him all he
gets to raise it, so where is his surplus to
meet even his interest, to say nothing of
the mortgage debit Is not this the expe-
rience of nearly every farmer in the land
to day? But how was it ten years ago
when you contracted that little debt?
Money was plenty, and your wheat was
worth ST.. so to $3.ooper bushel, and it cost
no more then to raise a bushel of
wheat comparatively, than it does now.
Labor was worth then two dollars where
it is worth one to-day. Now let me ask
YOU has your debt diminished in the same
proportion that your labor and price of
your wheat has? Or does it remain the
same? Then is it not true that you have
to give two and one half days works and
and two and one-half bushels of wheat
now, to pay the same amount that you
used to pay with one days work and with
one busdel of wheat?
And is it not true that the money lend
ers, the bankers and the bondholders'
profits, have not diminished in the same
proportion that yours have? He gets the
same ten per cent on that little mortgage
that he did ten years ago when it was
contracted, yet you will hear the cry from
these same subsidized presses that our
country was never in so prosperous con-
dtion as how. My God! If it is pros
perity for country to be laboring under
an enormous public debt, and its people
growing in slavery to the money power,
and one in every hundred of our people
are tramps; then do not want prosperity.
But does it stop here? 1t fastens upon us
and our children a DEBT that will last us
and them and unborn generations for cen
turtles to come. Whys Because, under
the present system, the moment our bonds
become due we will be obliged to issue
more bonds in order to sustain the Nation
al banks, they being based on the bonds,
or in other words, the debt of the Nation.
From what class of people do you hear
the cry of hard times? Is it from the
bankers, the bondholders, the money lend
ers, or is it from your own ranks, from
| the farmers, the mechanics and the labor
ers? Certainly it is not from those that
are living upon fixed incomes and salaries,
but from those that toll and earn their
living by the sweat of their brow. We
as nation, l fear are undone, unless we,
as a people, rise in our might and throw
off the bonds that now bind us in their
mighty iron grasp.
l have in conclusion only this to say,
repeal law when it becomes obnoxious
to the best interests of the people. And
is it not true of the National Banking law
as it now stands upon our statute books:
| O. L. Min Michigan Mail.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-12
GRANGE NOTES.
CGron@a pn1Iat,,,

The Patrons of Jefferson county Indiana will
hold their third annual jubilee and agricultural
exhibition August ~ and IS, in beautiful grove
four miles north of Madison.
The hostility engendered against the Grange
has been mainly on the part of 'middemen," who
saw in the success of the Order their occupation
gone; and by others, on the suppostion that the
loss of the middlemen would be misfortune to
the towns. The error is first that the Oranges
make no objection to agents and agencies as
such, but to their unnecessary number in handling
the same goods; and second, the same objection
lies to every invention from the buzz-saw to the
Hoe printing press, the tendency of which has
been to drive labor into other fields, but to the
ultimate good of the whole country.
The Grange don't seek nor pretend to make
money for the farmer. 1t presents for his con-
sideration and acceptance the maxims of worldly
wisdom tried and approved by successful men. 1t
invites for discussion and adoption the ways and
means that shall make the farm pay. 1t asks his
thorough knowledge of business--the cost and
value of his own products and the commodities he
buys. And with it all it inculcates the necessity
of cooperation the essential element of
success.
The complete and perfectly rounded Grange
loses sight of the three great cardinal prn-
cpes of the Order: first, to stop the leaks of the
farm second, to promote a higher intellectual
and agricultural education; and third, to give an
added dignity and character to the farmer and
farming. The three, in measure, are mutually
dependent. and the prosperous Grange keeps
them all alive, and makes each one tributary to
the others.
Not only those who never saw the interior of a
working Grange, but many who ought to be ia
milan with all that relates to the organization,
seem to be ignorant of the principles that underlie
the Order. We would suggest that the Master or
Lecturer, or some one specially appointed, read
consecutively, with comment and illustration, a
portion of the Declaration of Purposes, as part
| A half he
very proftably employed by Grange in discus
sing the portion read.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-12
HC0MMON SENSE AND HOME
WORK WILL WIN.

Teaching is best done by example,
When we see a little hamlet, collection
of but few houses, and comparatively lit
tie energy on the part of its inhabitants,
transformed in few years to thriving
manufacturing city. filled with an energet-
ic, enterprsing class of citizens, we natu-
rally look for the cause, and inquire how
so much wealth could be accumulated in
the short space of years. We are too apt
to be constantly looking for outside aid.
The best results always come from home
work.
The Grange that expects to prosper
must OF itself become prosperous. 1t is
individual work in it that clears the path
way that leads to success 1t is home
work that lays the foundation for the ul-
innate success of either pecuniary, educa-
tlonal or social effort
However few the members of Grange
or community. if they will but carefully
mature their plans for progressive devel-
ment, success is a foregone conclusion,
and is merely one OF time
Grange pride is a curse when it prevents
the Inauguration of any needed enterprise,
because the capital is deemed insufficient
AS rule, it is not the capital that is
lacking, SO much as the ability to conduct
business on purely business principles.
One hundred dollars, in twenty shares of
five dollars each, is better fund to begin
with, than ten times that amount. A
Grange should GROW into cooperation
and not jumpt into it. A well conducted
Grange co operative store bank, would be
better, safer and more profitable every way
than the common bank where farmers de-
post money which draws no interest, and
which the business men in town can use
buying and specializing in the same far
mers produce who deposited the funds
resulting from the sale of last years crops
in the bank. This is not as it should be.
A faithful manager, cheap store room,
rough pine boards for shelving, is the best
way to begin to do business on the Roch-
dale plan. False pride, the insane desire
to do big business, has been fruitful
cause of many an otherwise needless fail
ure.-Ex.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-07-12

ACREAGE REQUIRED FOR Cow
How much land is required for the sup
port of cow This question depends
for an answer SO much on circumstances
of the soil as not to admit of very defin-
lite answer. In dairy competition in JEFF
ferson county, n. Y. in 1875, the first
prize dairy, of sixteen cows, was kept on
thirty acres Of land; the second premium
dairy, ofeighteen cows, on sixty acres; the
third dairy, of thirteen cows, on thirty
acres; the fourth of thirty nine cows. on
ffty-fiv acres; the fifth, of twenty eight
cows, on ninety acres. Mr.. Schulz, of
Little Falls, n. Y, estimates the land in
pasturage and hay requisite for the sup
port of cow, three acres; and this is the
estimate of Mr.. Darlington for moderately
good dairy farms in England. In Belgium,
ten acres of land support two cows, one
heifer, aud one yearling or calf; but, when
the calves are sold off young, and COWS in
full milk only are kept, the proportion is
two cows to seven and one half acres
Colman estimates three acres of pasture
as requisite for a cow in Berkshire county
Mass, while in some towns two acres Of
pasturage are sufficient. Mr.. harrington
in the re prt of the American Dairymen's
Assoc. thinks that, on the average
four acre kare required per cow for sum
mer and winter keep; while Mr.. X. A
Willard thinks that, in Herkimer county,
II. Y, one and one-half or two acres OF
pasture per cow will answer, and, in some
exceptional cases, one acre.-.Scicntfft
Farmer.