davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
One OF the rnpuui.hed Crime.

washington National Republican, April - !
Two years sgo this day 500 of "ihe best
citizens of Kemper county, Miss" banded
together, and brutality murdered three men
and two children-the latter delicate bow
of thirteen years, and a young, brave and
beautiful girl. The bodies of the principal
ill-fated victims of this bloody drama have
been removed to peaceful spot in Penn
sylvania; but their blood vet stains the soil
of Mississippi, and cries TO hesven for ven
geance. For what were these murders
committed? Judge Chisholm who fell, and
against whom the fury of the assassins was
principally directed, said 10 his wife, as he
lay grooming under his death wounds: my
precious wife, am about 10 die, but when
i am gone l want you TO tell my children
that their father never did an act in his
life for which they need to blush or feel
ashamed. / am innocent of the charge
these men have preferred sgainsi me. and
l have been murdered because / am Re
publican, and would live free man"
His noble and devoted daughter, with
her body riddled by assassin shot, vsinly
chung to her father in an effort TO shield
him from the dastardly work of his muir
derefs. She wac NORA carpet-bsgger's off,
spring. Loyal Southern blood lowed in
M veins. and she could claim that ances-
NJ - far back as any of the assassins who
took her life. TWAS not in this instance
tie carpet-bagger nor the Southernor that
they aimed to destroy, but the Republican.
1hs hsFoic CoEnelia exclaimed: Mamma,
tAsy have shot me again" IS ehe chung to
h9 Republican father, and then received
~ desth wound.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
FairniOuniin.s.

y Farmers in our vicinity are besming
with smiles and shedding a courteous in
huence to a much larger degree than com
mon, probably owing to the fact that the
wheat crop il promising great things and
last years crop is bringing a more satistac-
tory price.
The K. p. side-trsck il lined with cars
which are being filed with wheat, recently
sold.
Mr.. w. V. Coffin has Just returned from
Cincinnati, where he has spent the winter
in preparing to have an VI. ID. affixed 10
his name.
The air in this locality frequently re-
sounds with blasting explosions from the
premises OF +. J. Humphreys, who is seek
ing new aqueous supplies from beneath
the solid bed Of limestone that underlies a
greater portion of Le2veDworth county.
Mr.. George Clingsn Is the person who IL
creating the aforesaid disturbance. {.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
TaImage il Coming Cat all :.iGi,t.


The views expressed yesterday by mem
bers of the Brooklyn Presbytery of the
question OF Mr.. Talmags's guilt or in
nocence will illustrate the curious diversity
Of mems minds even when trained in the
same schools Of thought and having the
came lofty standards Of morality. The
charges against Nj. Talmsge were Of false
hood and deceit, and much OF the evidence
which was sdduced to support them seems
to be accepted, so far as it goes, even by the
members Of the Presbytery who declare
themselves in favor of his acquittal; but
the verdicts are conflicting a. yerdicts can
well be. One clergyman believes that to
acqurt Mr.. Talmage would be "to put the
stamp of approval upon dishonest acts and
words" and another, no doubt equally sir-
cere, declares that he wishes he was Mr.
Talmsge with all his faults; be has less
than Us all" One clergyman declares that
Mr.. Talmage's conduct Seems sinful, -
while another announces his belief in :" the
fundamental simplicity and innocence Of
the man." These conflicting views are fair
indications of the whole differences Of opiu-
ion that prevail in body OF men almost
all of whom are no doubt sincerely anxious
to do justice, and that alone. Thus fsr
Mr.. Taimsge has large majority Of his
colleagues with him, and a verdict against
the prosecution seems certain.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15

as, and bss had his principles, as he says,
poupded into him." from the time when Is
boy Re was punched and gouged by other
boys for being Yankee. He regards the
negro exodus as the worst thing Tor the
South, "a tending towards the depletion Of
her population by the insane acts OF the
Democrats in allowing labor TO leave the
Southern States while they cling to their
party ideas. "Why, slr," and his clenched
fist came down on the desk In front Of
him with such force as to make the timid
scribe start, do you know that the North
has been too magnanimous TO the South?
We have been more like mother to spoiled
child. We have conceded everything,
done everything, TO show our desire for
harmony and good will, and how has it
been returned? While the people Of the
North were toiling to send them relief dur
lug their epidemic these very men we now
own political ends and aims
"What has been the result in the West?'
asksd ths correspondent.
ENh4t has been the result asked Mr..
Haskell. swell, look here" and he dis
play = huge bundle Of letters, "the result
mas been, as these letters show, that solid
Republican party is bsing formed TO meet
the dezigns Of these men. ] sm receiving
scores OF letters every day from men, who
before came here, we're the most earnest
in favor Of concilistion. bu- who now say
| The course Of the Democracy has strength
| ened Repuhlicanism ten-fold throughout
the west. Minor party questions have been
sunk, anu the Republican party stands to-
| day solid to the center in Its determination
| to resist these enemies Of our Institutions
What will be the result Of this negro
exodus?' was next asked.
| THE South, by its course, has driven
| this labor from them, and unless the South
erners adop. measures to protect the black
| man in his rights, their States will become
nothing but wastes. Instead of inviting
CAPITAL and labor, and protecting them
they have driven both from their borders
by their insane policy. No man will labor
and nJs apital will be invested where pro
lection j. not granted. What the South
needs is more wise craftsmanship, and les
OF their internal demagoguery. Our Stats
will protect these people IN their rights tc
the utmost extent. We have been accused
Of going among the Southern people to in
fluence them to come 10 US. We have dons
nothing Of the kind, but the time is com
ing, If the South does not change IL
course, when, all over the North, aid 80
cielies will be formed 10 give these pool
people chance TO exist where the shot gur
and bowie knife are not used as a means o.
keeping them down"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
DESTROYED BY HIS LOVE.
How MOritz krahmcr was Tilted by
a German Girl. Travelled to Ameri-
ea. and Hung Himself In a Lunatic
Asylum on Wards Island.
New York Herald

Asylum on Wards Island.
New York Herald
An inmate of the State Emigrant Luna
tic Asylum hung himself last Monday even
ing. An official investigation Yesterday by
Coroner Woltman resulted in the discovery
that deceased was a man with . history.
Through all his wanderings, misfortunes,
and mental alterations, he carefully guard
ed certain family mementoes which, at the
time of his demise, served to establish his
identity. But for this happy accident his
remains would be inferred in Potter's Field
and his family would never have learned
of his sad fate and his place of burial. He
entered the asylum under an alias.
NORTH Krahmer, alias Krauss, was born
in Brohan. Saxony, thirty-four years ago.
His parents belonged to the best society.
Their four children were carefully educat-
ed in the hest schools and colleges that the
C uutry afforded. Moritz, after completing
his course of studies, applied himself in
April, 1868, 10 commercial pursuIts. He
WA received as clerk in the ecu citing house
of Louis Andres at Lichtensteip IN, Saxony, .
house that did an extensive business in the
colonial trade. Here he remained until he
vas offered . more advantageous position
in the firm of William Eckstorm x Co,
merchanfs, of Coenners, where he was en- |
ployed q chief clerk. Testimonials from
these firms hear ample evidence of his in |
tslliesso and reliability. The turning
point h M histsy was n 1869. He b.
cane enaneEed q eoauetell ~ ledy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
THE FiTZ JOHN PORTER IN
QUEST.

How the Finding Is Regarded by an
Able Lawyer Conversant with the
Case.
One of the finest lawyers of III. Ciucin-
natl bar, who likewise was one Of the
bravest and most honored soldiers of the
Union army, reviews tersely the recent
decision of the Porter Commission. He
says:
The sentence Of the court martial that
tried Porter, when approved BY the Presi.
dent, became fnality. The Law provides
no means of setting it aside. or opening it
mp. The Executive can no more sit - .
court of axur over e than Be can 1t = .
= = - ~ : 49, q Il CIR
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15

Gould's connection with the paper than are
taken by Mr. Gould for the same end. In
deed, the-Wall street man seems to be rath-
er proud Of his newspaper connection. He
was once an editor and is said to have
rather love for editorial work. S. V.
White, another Wall street millionaire,
wss once reporter on one Of your st.
Louis newspapers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
On the Track for the Senator>hip

John Sherman is fairly on the track for
the Ohio SenatorshIp. This is the meaning
of his recent movements, and not any hope
Of the Presidency. We observe in some Of
the Republican papers Of Ohio decided
obiecfion to the arrangement, becauss it in
tsifsse With ths cslculstioneipf Ar Garfield
~ Q fsW ohm
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
Cool Minnesota

By recent arrangement, the Kansas City
st. Joseph 4 Council Bluffs railroad Is enabled
to offer quicker time and better accommoda-
lions TO Minnesota passengers than ever be-
fore Nv leaving Leavenworth at ii A. u. you
reach Council Blufs at $40 p. NJ; Sioux City
at 1910 A. r., and st. Paul and Minneapolis at
i:s0 p. h, only 26x hours from Leavenworth
Splendid sleeping cars through betwee
Council Bluffs and St. Paul. Returning tim
and oonnecf1ons equally good.
A. @. DAVE,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
LORD BYRON IN PROSE AND VERSE.

One day Mr.. Riddle sat with his daugh
ter with the intent to call for the spirit Of
the gifted poet Byron, believing that the
experience of this man of genius in spirit
life must be peculiarly interesting to many
poor benighted mortals here on earth. ,
The result of this call is given below. A,
first the following was written from the ed.
itor's spirit daughter, Mary, so faithful in
guardianship, so earnest in good works:
"Mollie sends her love and hope for the
success of your efforts to night and toTerer.'
Can you bring tie spirit Of Lord BsTon'
ayes in one minute"
TChange Of co1.rol. "Lord' Byron
(thIs mode of writing his name-"Lord'
Byron-signifcantly expresses his disclaim-
er of the title Elm name, but merely the
spirit of sinful mortal, whose birth was
given by a woman, born of ain and the
flesh. One need never feel elated with his
life on earth, for it is never more than a
bright spot to point him up to higher
realms OF glory, at his desire. Aimless is
the man who knows no rising beyond de-
spair, but unending is the life that sue
ceeds, unraveling the meshes of pain into
the will of destiny ordained by Heavenly
King in command Of the universe and this,
too, with the love of q sovereign potentate.
And ye are his subjects of trust and should
ever be in subsection to His authority.
Merely to show you that l still live will
endeavor to recite to you weak poem in
the light of Heavenly revelations:
BYRoN's WEAK POEM.
Oh. long have L suffered. Transnxed with
pains
NV spirits agony met naught but disdain;
But amid my tormentors' horrible teers,
Lo heavenly light from the upper spheres
My DESTINY upward and onward sealed:
And unto my raptured eyes was revealed
A vision of hope. o beauteous and bright
Was the glory of that celestial light!
That you may sincerely accept this, pray
With Amen lin the depths OF your hearts,
O Father in heaven Thy will is my love,
Be thy will cone on earth as in heaven
above" -"bYRON, in secret"
This poem the editor informs his readers
Is here given somewhat pharaphased. and
with few amendations, but the thought
and imagery are strictly as given through
The medium, and generally also the rhym-
ing words. The medium has found consid-
erable difficulty in taking the full impres-
ZION of poetical language; the images, how
ever, appear to be very readily received.
The following Interesting and impress
i've colloquy" then ensued between the rpir- |
i and the editor 1
Was your condition at first one of happi- |
,ess?
@More 80 than it should have been !
Eas in the esteem of good spirits, and had |
o grow to the fruition of good and mighty
workings, such a knew not Of, in order 10
,e in their mids. What . man creates for |
,imeelf, that be will possess unto his final
together With what he wishes, or
.opes, or (Oh Almighty help y prays for.
[fyou only mew the extent Of humility
~, yoQ would hays - di6cultym fnd-'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
No People Can Thrive Under the
Credit system.
tSt. Louis Republican, s

The indiscriminate credit system is
species Of bondage. No people can thrive
under it; all classes are victims Of it; the
laboripg class suffering most. The su-
prerne need Of the South ia Encouragement
from it-and in the effort TO secure this.
the planters, who are the most influential
class, and Whose example il most looked to
for imitation, ought to take the lead. 1t
cannot be overthrow, perhaps, without
years Of painful effort and self-deoial; but
the freedom, thrift and new life that would
follow its oyerthrow,wculd amply compen-
safe toraH,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
alistic gift possibly be explained? That il
one Of the mysteries OF life"

alistic gift possibly be explained? That is
one Of the mysteries Of life"
THE VALUE OF srIRITUALIsM.
"But what is the practical value Of these
Spiritualistic communications ?'
at is very great. Do We not all wish
for higher and better life? And ia it not
a great encouragement to Us TO lead pure
and blaIneless lives when we receive word
from those who are already enjoying the
reward of their virtues ?"
"Mr. Riddle, can you tell me something
about your future plans?"
mo. l prefer to maintain silence for the
present"
81 do not mesn as to you retaining your
official position, but az to the Spiritualistic
propaganda"
81 have no special plans. | have pub
lished this book because it is the truth and
because l felt that | must publish it."
''But this work will probably make you
the leader of Spirituslism 10 this country.
VIII it not? %
oh, no. There are far more prominent
men in 1t than | am. | am but disciple.
These principles are not new they are az
old as the hills"
"Are you follower of Swedenborg?"
"No; Swedenborg was Spiritualist, to
be sure. but | am rot specially welded to
his peculiar doctrine"
"Will you form an association OF your
own to propagate your theories
"No, | have no such intention
'Then may l ask you what you will do
Mr.. Riddle ?''
THAT is for the future to determine
You can readily see that i am in earnest
or should not have published this book
Now do me the justice to read it, for b!
this book mean to stand or to fall"
This terminated the interview, and a
Mr.. Kitdle was called away by Audito
Davenport on business of importance, he
with genial smile, babe the reporter goo'
bye.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15

40, people of earth,
you knew the sad heart
You cause your dear Father,
Your eyes would be lifted
To things far higher.
Believe me, am
The spirit OF Shakespeare,
Who writes through a child,
Whose years will be longer
And better than many
Who know these things
But find them rejected.
WILLIAM SHA KEsPEARE,
the poet, wfo seeks not To know II. "
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15


each other. He gives his orders 10
person and it ia one wire into Wall street
a message to buy one stock TO one broker
and then to send simultaneously 10 another
broke to sell. He then takes his seat at
the stock-exchange tape, and gees how it
works. He was until a few months ago
more than half owner of the Union Pacific
Railroad company. Every night before
he went to bed he received a Dispatch of
the earnings Of that road "a estimated for
that day by some competent official. The
figures were carefully entered into a book
kept solely for that purpose. The man
of many millions would then estimate on
the increase in his wealth in the last
twenty four hours, and then 20 to bed.
Gould has no society. He ia fond Of the
classics and it ia said that he takes his
only recreation in reading them. His
liberality flows far under the surface, If ne
ever feels shock of that kind. Hi
brokers tell q story Of little son of hi.
already worth several hundred thousand
dollars, by speculations his father has made
as a sort Of past time in his name. Gould
ia bound to have this boy understsnd the
methods adopted for this end is 10 encour
age him to buy from other boys at under
rates new postage stamps, and to sell them
to his father at full price. The boy
exhibits much Of his fathers shrewdress.
ard will doubtless grow up to gil his shoes
GoULD's MILLIONS.
Gould is said to be worth twenty-five |
millions of dollars. There are occasional
stories but afoat about his great losses, |
but there il always 8 strong suspicion |
about them, and az there are never any
such stories to be encountered about his |
gains it is suspected that
they belong TO the class that Gould HIM
self sets ahoat, with purpose He il
ever busy. ever shrewd and ever making
money. Gould's worst investment financial
", perhaps, ia the New York Tribune. He,
however means that it shall pay hin in
directly. He has estopped the dividends
On the paper until the 800, 900 mortgage
On the tall tower il card for. Gould
writes for the Tribane's editorial
and more frequently io.s down
IDEAS and suegestions for editorial articles
n such matteu - he cares TO have adj
voestsa thers. More pains are taken BY 1
- editions q ~ 161s p esnssal Ar.''
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15

existence. Defend and protect the poo
and friendless enlighten the errring AM
I'VE the motives OF your lives; and com
prehends the Lord az he liveth Many
hope to convert, if life of spirit has th'
the calm Judgment of a past 'e1perience t.
show him how to benefit the world he hal
left in Srkness. y God that the worl
was sure. A. L. ,.
PRINCE ALBERT AND HIS "HIGH-ToSEI
QUEEN"
Prince Albert has several communica
tiops to make. He Is finally asked -
Perhaps you would be pleased to ad
dress few lines to your wife-the Queen
Beautiful wife-a purer title than high
toned queen-would that / could greet YOU
"a of yore, But the river of life is short
and the boats of time are swift, to carry you
far away, and near the shore on which
stands your buttons consort, now subject
ofheaven. Am higher, blessed wife. (See
/ love to repeat this term Of private en-
dearment; although coming through the
public, you may, fear, regard it az des.
ecration.) But no harm can befall you on
earth, or in heaven, if you have gained the
true power to bring Joy to your home. i
am near you, az near as ever, and watch
and protect you by every means Of strength
and comfort possess.
"Bless God, Queen Victoria, your days
are passing into the bright realms of Joy
and peace, there to accept the reign Of love
from God, our Father, land the giver Of
life.
"Feel sympathy for me, who was born in
in, and pray Tor the people, that they may
ing the hymn Of praise-'Glory to God on
high, peace on earth and good will toward
men. Amen
We hope to be able to send there mess-
,ges abroad.
Repeat and spread them far and wide.
This will at least, open a free channel.
am 80. earnest to show to the world, God
8 love. No bondage shomld exist on ear
b, While heaven is 80 free-PURLEY
FREE. Bless you.
ALBERT"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-05-15
FORT RILEY.

The Times Team. Attracted by Its
beauties. Pay IL n Yisit-GlOwing
Accounts or its Many Wonders by
Our Correspondent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-26

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-26

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-26

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