davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30
"A CRAVE CHKKGE.

We c,;n the following report fron
noIosrenworth Times of Jan. 2lst'
AGAINST prominent eolored olVln0 -
that city which we can hardly cteu''
90 true I'VE append this portion
.ruE COMPLAINT.
! .rho State of,Kansas. at the Tela'lon
ofJane Reed plaintiff VS.. Phil. hu0o"l
dofeuaant. In Justice Court oelore ~
Tbolen.r j. p, of Leavenwortn n"n'
49, c+,te ef Kansas, County Of LeaVen'
worth, IS. ro1a+rix.
being,Grst duly sworn says 'H"s
resident Of the said county Oh A0"
,rorth. that she is an unmarried ""'n
} that she is pregnant with 0S's tSfu Onl ~
..Ao+ tho sboye named defendant l. H.
T.',hord;s the,Sather of said child
JANE Y REED
Mark
q s,yorr to. before me and suDscrloeu -
nrasence. this 9th d ay OF SEQ A0o0
ny C. THOLEN }. Z.
d" Thecase which had been set for nearins
30 O'Clock Monday afternoon was lux
ID occasion Of a large gathering OF the Ir'e"u
ofhotb parties. Mr.. Hubbard Aao nus
t,,:s fr;ends from the members OF the
n y church, of which he is tue pIoS0N
presiding pastor; and the pi"ln'in W.
Of hacked by Us large, if not larger ueiSe'
t;ou Of the people who think wrong II"
hoor committed and are "bouno 10 sec
.hrouobu AS the room is small "Ne'
Tho case was caHed the crowd was AeA
I'd, ,,4s;do although many knocked so lul
IN ousky on the door, that JuSllce nv
ordered the attending Constaole ~ "lie
,er somebody for contempt. "heh 'n' %
go called Wr. Baker the attorney II
tho defendant, made motion t. nave
complaining witnesses give securely
+ho cost of the suit, which motion
,eto;ned md the further hearing Oh
yes oose was postponed until next MoH0
:. afternoon at 2 o'clock in oroer 10 give
ear, >Iaintiff time to get securely Tor the cos
which will approximate the sum OIL %''
REV. HUBBARD
during a short conversation wien reP'
ter Monday morning said:
ct cali upon God as mV JUDGE
- svoar nv HIS sacred name that 1 am
= NJ rOcept of the crime charged 10
a, was called to the woman's house "
'0 she was sick once, and felt like
r0hl HOLDING MY NOSE
low with nv finger and thumb when "
aces in her house. The whole affair" ne
ion. tinued sis put up job; put up by
Carr family, and their friends becAu
mt them out Of the church for mi
nm ,neanors. Since they were put out Ui
.:.,- church they have been mad at me-
''' have no doubt brought this woman
auch Missouri (where she has been some
J de and become pregnant) back here to t'
and ruin me with a lot of false statemel
corE Much more was said. but as the case
~, no vet been placed on trial it is
'''" held. Mr.. Jerry Carr says he ha"
al notbing to do with he case one way oil
has a other and that thu first he heard OF IL
orld, the complaint of the woman who say
lance has been wrcpged.
r;ou There is considerable eXcitment al
boots the people about the affair. Mr.. HUI
IN has heretofore borne good name, a
will be hard 80 make a ease against
i wa by trickrry.
been
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30

The Thomas cat upon the fence
Sat vellin' gust like thunder;
A brickbat took ilim tween the eyes
And caused him to knock under
No more he'll makeus curse and tear
And brickbats At him fire;
He's saahayed tnosn this world 0
tears.
He's gone to see Marian.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30

Lots in different parts of the City,
on the Monthly instalmcnt plan.
Apply to Q. L. deRaudamie, Real
Estate Agent lbs Kansas Ave.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30

,n40Da week. $12 a day At home
~ easily made Costly outfit
free. Address True & Co. Augusta,
Maine.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30
POETRY.


Il
The dew was yet upon the grass
AS through our thriviag village
passed II
A youth on his pony, cream not Bay
Singing thus at break Of day, |,
I'll ask he'll
In the happy home he saw sAe lgnt |
OF the house fire CLEAN warm ano
bright, !
1Reneath the briny waters shown
And from his lips escaped thegrosn
III ask her.
4 would not ask, "a dear friend>sald,
For she is yet scarce eout ot'bed,
The news will spread far and wide.
Butloud that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'll ask her.
Beware. oh youth offickle heart!
twill wound thee sore with cupids
dart,
This was friends advice that day.
But a voice replied far up the way
III ASK her.
And thus it was at'break of day,
The youth on his pony made his
way,
Not dreaming ofdanger from one sc
fair
Az his voice arose on The morning
I'LL ask her.
A youth on his pony that dey wa
found,
Wandering a road, leading ffon
town,
With sorlowing heart andfear'dlme
eye,
Still that feeble voice did DRY,
I've asked her.
DAYS came and went, long days
pain,
Ere the youth and ponycame hon
again,
Enfeebled in body, as we'll as min
His voice cried out for the hu
drpth time.
Bet YOUR life Ill neVer ask II
again.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30

@GG week in your own town
Terms and S. outfit free.
Address II, Hallett &Co., Portland.
Maine,
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30

s. to $50 per s,m "1y at S n9ms,
S. tree. Address Siinson &Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30

nrnt OF ever uUay wno watched
ing, the long lost dog was
a .a1ly emaeiated condition,
NJ still gIAYe and able 10 "a.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30

'The LeadingSwhtnt Sat.
'ial67S. and TherF OuFsI' l
The Great KansaSs
1878 was solid "a
NGoaden HcNe
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-01
Making Cider Vinegar.

A writer in the Country Gentleman
says: 1.-THE secret Of converting cider
into vinegar is simply bringing it in
contact with warm air. The cider
made after the LIST of November, and
kept at a temperature little aoove
freezing, can be bunged up in a oask
and kept sweet all winter; and as the
apples at this time are mature and
rich in sugar, late made cider is in
trinsically worth twice as much, both
as beverage and for vinegar, as that
made in September and early in Octo-
Der. If it is desired to hasten the
process of fermentation, We have only
to bring the older into a warm place,
and give it vent, that is. wind or air
Come add little yeast but this is an
necessary, as tho seeds Of lsaven are
already in the liquid, and multiply
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-01
AQRiCUT TURAL.
TarlOr Culture OF Ivy.

In q late number Of the Garden
Mr.. J. McNah, of the Royal Botanic
Gardens, Edinburg, gives the follow
ing directions for the vase culture o.
ivy in moss and water for drawing
.room purposes:
THE ivy should be grown in long
opaque glass jars ana vases, and it ID
essential that such vessels should be
wide at the top, so that the plants, after
lbeing properly rooted, can be taken,
cut, and the jars cleansed when nec-
essary. In the selection Of ivy for
vase culture, long pieces with small
leaves are to be recommended; those
taken from the stems of the trees
where the points are inclined to be
pendent, will be found to answer best
such ivy having generally stout stalks
covered with aerial roots. Each vase,
according to its size, should contain
three, four. five pieces, each piece be-
ing rolled up separately in a small
portion ofbypnum or sphagnum mos',
tho latter being preferable.
AFTER this, tie all the pieces loosely
together in clump to suit the width
of the vase, and place them in 1t SO
that the ball Of moss does not reach
within five or six inches Of the bottom.
It will be necessary to keep the water
in the vase about half way up the
moss till the cuttings are properly
rooted. From the moss the roots will
extend into the water below, and it
will be found that these roots produc-
ed in the moss and water will be quite
sufficient to nourish the plants. Cut
ting plants whose roots have been
produced in soil, if lifted and placed
in vases, will ultimately do we'll, but
the probability is that the roots will
die and the plants for tine sicken
until new fbres are formed capable Of
enduring moss and water culture.
After the ivy is properly rooted the
glass jars may be kept full of wa;er,
AMI sprigs ofhowers may also be in.
serted in them. The water and flow.
ers NAV be changed when necessary,
and even the ivy, whose roots ought
to be solid mass, may also be taken
and replaced at pleasure, without
injury.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-01

rapidly under favorable circumstan.
ces. Turning the cider from one barrel
into another hastens the process, as
this brings it in direct contact with
the air. Putting II little old vinegar
into the cider barrel also hastens the
acetous fermentation. The aim
should be to keep the vinegar as
clear and pure as possible, and the
whole process, from the gathering Of
apples to the manufacture Of the ci-
der should be neat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-01
Isoy Corn-Esaiscrs Of Maine.

The detailed report Of Mr.. John
Hall, President OF the York County
Agricultural Society, concerning the
contest for the Allen corn prize, has
been published. The returns were
made in pounds Of ears, and these re.
turns were reduced to bushels Of
shelled corn by Mr.. Hall, who allowed
seventy pounds Of ears to ea ch bushel
(hfty-six pounds) Of shelled corn. By
this calculation the winner OF the first
prize raised at the rate of one hundred
and sixty bushels Of shele | corn to
the acre; and Of the one hundred and
thirty eight contestants, seventy, two
raised one hundred bushels or more
to the acre-the average of the
whole number being one hundred
bushels and four quarts per acre
each. A year or two ago Hon. Frank
w. miller Of this city offered a pre-.
MUM Of one hundred dollars in gold
this was before resumption had made
gola "a drug in the market" to any
farmer in this State (and we are not
sure that the offer did not include all
New England) who should raise one
hundred bushels Of shelled corn to the
acre, he asserting that it had not been
and could not be done; and though
there were quite number of entries
for the prize, in the spring, there was
not single claimant for it at the end
of the season. This raising of hun.
dred and fifty bushels Of shelled corn
to the acre, by boys, stagsers the faith
of many Of the old farmers, who stout
ly maintain that the onl y way in
which that amount can be raised on
an acre Of ground is to set the land np
on its edge and plant both sides of it
Portsmouth Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-01

WICKED FOR CLERG YMEN.-"l believe
il to be all wrong and even wicked for
clcrgymcn or other public men to be
led into giving testimonials to quack doc,
tors or vile slutfs called medicines, but
when a really mcritorious article made of
valuable remedies known to ALL that all
physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely commend it, therefore cheerfully
and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the
good they have done me and my friends,
firmly believing they have no equal for
family use. will not he without them
Rev -, Washington, u. G..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-01
A "a RID.

Although have undertaken the cditor-
ial management Of the CAToCTIN CLARION
shall still continue to carry on the old
busin, IS at the "Crescitc' Fertilizer Mill
and take this early opportunity of IN,
nouncing that fact, inasmuch, as it might
be assumed, not knowing anything to the
contrary, that had relinqnishcd my old
business in undertaking the new.
oct 3O4t CHAS. +. CASSELI.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-01
PERFECTION ATTAINED at LAST
A Trial VIII Insure its Popularlt
krrruuL,rrj
w HI T E
Shuttle SEWING Machine

WHEN ONCE USED WILL RETAIN
IT'S PLACE FOREVER
TT is celebrated for its adv ,ntagrs, in that
i, is one of the largest sewing Ma.
chimes mapuiacturcd-ann pied alike to The
use of ,Lc Family or the Workshop. 1t
has the largest shuttle, with Bobbin that
almost holds spool of thread.
The Shuttle tension is adjustable with.
out removing the shuttle from the machine
/ This Machine is So constructed that the
power is applied directly over the needle,
t,uS enabling i, to Sew the heaviest mate
rial with unrQualcd case. II is very simple
i'm its construction. durable rs iron AMI
steel can make it, all us wearing paris case
hardened or .tr, |. and inycnouslv provided
with mrars for takn. up lost motion, y"
we are satisfied in
Warrantiny Each ::achi!.e For Three
Years.
II j. the highest and easiest running ma
chine in the MARKET. 1t is ais" the m'st
clabor lirly orlnncntcd and prttliest MAJ
chine ever nrod3crd
With all these advantages il is sold from
$15 10 $25 less than other first class ma
chimes. Exclusive control OF Territory
given to Agents Extraordinary induce
mcnts offered tor cash or on credit.
Old machines ni whatever style will he
taken in exchange IS part ray for the III
comparable White Machine.
Send for circulars and terms ~
JOHN 4. RENNER,
Cnnya sing Agent, Mrchanic.;own, Nd,
or JOHN ID. MAIN. Agent
MudlctuWn. Md.
s6y Agents Wanted. uo"3
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-01

CURED or DRlNKlNG.--'A young friend
of mine was cured of an insa, liable thirst
for Liquor, which had so Frustrated him
that he was unable to do any business. he
was entirely cured by the use Of Hop Bit
tiers. 1t allaycd all that burning thirst ;
took away the appetite for liquor made
his nerves study, and he has remained a
sober and steady man for more than tw"
years, and has no desire to return to his
cups; know o.a number of others that
have been cured Of drinking by it.-From
leading II. II. Official, Chicago, Ills.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-01
The Art EOl2SOriAI.
MR.. MOS LUCAS,

EVER BEHIND.
TIC American Watch Companies hay
ing again reduced the prices of nearly al
ihrir movements,
CIIAS. II. O. FOX,
is prepared to sell ut loves, figures ~"
only American, but all other watches am
any other goods in his line corrcspondlnsly
low.
No. II West Patrick street.
Not to be undcrsold il any goods.
{. II. q. F.
mar21tf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-11-18
Marietta Market.


COTTON--9 to l04 cents per pound
CORN 80 10 20 cents per bushe.
WHEAT-Sl.2 % to 80 per bushel.
rLOUR-S6.0O to 800 peri barrel.
MEAL-70 to IS cents per bushel.
BULKMEAT-9 al04 centsiper pound.
LARD-10t to IL cents per pound.
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered, IA cents.
GRADUATED l23 cts Extra c., l. Brown l0 etc
SALT-LiverpooI Salt S1.25 per Sack Viz
einia Salt 81 80 Sack.
COFFEE-Java Coffee 33t cents per pound.
Rio Coffee i6gto Is cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 20 to IS cents per
gallon. Florida 90 10 IS. Drips 10 to 60.
Georgia Cane so cents.
PEAS-90 cents per bushe
RICE-9 to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buyng prices
from Wagons-Eggs II ais to cents. Chickens
II to 20 cents Butter 20 22d cents.
FACTORY GOODS-72 shifting 6: A
sheetine 7 cents Factory yarn 81 10 to S1.2O
Bunch Prints 81 to II Bleach sLirtiugs TO
II; Jeans 20 rs; Concord Jeans IS,
LINES bushel barrel 80 cts, to 81 90.
NAILS-Per keg, l0d $3.50: Sd, S4.75;
Cd, $500 4d, 1925.
IRON-Tire ] by inch Acts, smaller sizes
&c advance. Rod Gets Axes $40 TO Sl2:
Ames Shovels SIS. Rowland's Sl2. Grind
stones Bets Solid cast steel K. K Il. Cast steel
25cts, springs BE; axles 10sll sad iron DC
horse shoe nails 20 to 25 Hames so.
LEArHER-Caf-skin Domestic $40 to
S45 per dozen French s41 to sos. Harness
leather 80 4Octs per pound sole leather, hem
lock. 81 oak 45 to so split Acc; kips, eoun
try 60 to 20 per pound Pegs sets per pint.
Hollowware to b cents
Betting 25 per cent off list, Manila rope l6c;
Cotton 25c; Jute rope l6c Cotton cards $3.50
ner dozen. Axle grease S12O per dozen
Picks per doz. 50 Mattocks $l2.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-11-18
DOWN THEY COME !

Sugar, Slceet Sugar, GAeap Sugar.
have lust received from New York lot
of Sugars and Coffee that cannot be beat in
quality and prices any where TO con
vince yourselves Of this fact. Call and ex-
anime them | am also in receipt of anoth
er large lot of Table and Pocket Cutlery, at
astonishingIy low prices. My general line
of Hardware will compare tavorably with
any other in the city you want good
saw for little money, | can suit you If
YOU want fine Henry Diston Saw, either
hand or cross cut, we have it. Harness of
the best make. Hatchets Augers. Gimlets,
Shovels, Spades, Pad Locks and Door
Locks All kinds of Files, Horse Rasps
&c. In horse collars have something new
and good, fine Saddles, and cheap Saddles
Brides Harness, Trace chains and Breast
chains, Grind Stones and Fixtures Also a
large lot of Bedsteads and chairs to be sold
cheap.
Try Durham Long cut Tobacco, some
thing fine, suitable for chewing or smoking.
/ keep a good stock all grades plug Tobac-
co Snuff, &c. | intend to keep the very
best goods, and guarantee satisfaction. |
always pay the market price tor chickens
Butter and Eggs. | also have Ground
Liverpool Salt, in white cotton sacks at
$1.25 per sack, and an immense lot of Mack
erel. Remember good Goods Honest
Weights, fair and square dealing is my
motto. Call and examine my stock, West
Side Public Square.
j. II, BOSTON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-11-18

Marietta, Ca. Thursday Nov. 1a, 1880,
HOW TO SPEND YOUR TINE PROFIT
ABLY AND PLEASANTLY.

With Politics, Fill Arp, the Circus, and
Election, all gone You can do no better
now than to 20 to McCatchys store and
look at the beautiful articles there displayed
MajOlica ware, elegant vases handsome cups,
moustache cups, shaving cups, new style of
mugs, elegant cuspradores, those cut glass
bouquet holders are much admired, those
decorated tea SETS are the admiration of all,
Those handsome bed room sets were nearly
all sold as soon as unpacked few left now
if you are not suited It's your own fault the
young folks will be pleased to hear of the
arrival Of some beauties in the Doll line,
many other pretty things, we havn't time
or space to mention. We have just received
a large lot of Hams, Syrups, canned goods,
mackere fresh crackers, fresh cream cheese
fine northern apples, sand blast coacoanuts,
(the best) Cranberries. fresh barrel,
coffee, sugar fine Tea. 4 large lot OF toilet
and laundry soaps shoe polish, warranted
not to injure the leather. A large lot of
dried apples. fresh fruit, canned pickles,
Sauces, prepared mustard in fact variety
of everything necessary to furnish a table.
| buy the best goods take advantage of the
best market, pay the cash and will not be
undersod, no bats offered, but the best
goods at the lowest prices, many new and
useful articles will be found on the 5 and 10
cent counters, quite large addition to it
from a celebrated auction house in New
York. in proof Of what | say would ask
you to call and see for yourself Fresh
lime always on hand. Just received a big
lot of choice fresh crackers some thing fine
at less price than ever.
Respectfully,
d. f MC(tIATCHY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-11-18
SHOES.
POETS CORNER.
One mighty solemn thought,
Haunts me DER and DER,
Cheaper at the Poets Store.


Cheaper at the Poets Store
That is a mighty solemn fact old fellow,
and Won will do well to retrace your steps,
and do YOUR buying at the place where you
can get your goods the cheapest. You see
Leake & Co, are mighty green in business,
and will sell YOU goods regardless OF cost
They have long ago madeup their minds to
sell goods cheaper than the cheapest, ana
Won will do well to go and see ioryourselves.
They have lust received, Prunes, Currants,
Raisins, Evaporated Apples and Peaches
Northern Apples canned goods in endless
profusion Sap Sage cheese, and one OF the
finest selected stock of contectlonerles That
was ever brought to this market. 1t Is hard-
lv necessary to enumerate their stock. Ihey
could not do it, ifthey would in the space
the Editor has kindly given them credlt ior'
but it is enough to say, that when any par
ticular kind of fancy groceries is wanted the
first place the people go to procure II, Is al
their store---and they rarely ever go away
disappointed. AS the best evidence thal
they have the appreciation, and support OF
the people, they can say with pardohaoie
pride that they have never lost customer
Inv nattention to their wants, or Tor any
other cause. but on the contrary have stead
ilv gained customers and friends by thell
popular low prices, the character OF then
goods. and the hearty welcome every one
receives that calls on them. In conclusion
thew desire to call your attention to thell
large stock of coffee and sugar, that they arr
Offering very low to meet the decline in thu
same. Always bear in mind that they pro
pose to sell you goods at a smaller prom
than any house in the city and you are cor
daily invited to call and see for yourselves
Your friends,
A. Y. LEAKE & Co., Proprs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-11-18
COBB SUPERIOR COURT,
NOVEMBER TERN, 1880.

The November Term of the Superior Court
in and tor the county of Cobb having adjourn
ed until the ID Monday and 18th day of De
cember, 1880, Jurors, Grand and Petit, who
were summoned to appear and serve on the
I'd Monday in November inst, are hereby mott
fed and required to be and appear on the ~
Monday and 18th day of December next, and
the Jurors summoned to appear on 3D. Monday
in November. are to be and appear on the Sd
Monday and 20th day of December, 1850.
The first week of said court beginning on
abe "a Monday in December) will be devoted
exclusively 20 Civil business, and the second
week. beginning on the third Monday, will be
for Criminal business. So parties and wltness-
"a in Criminal causes need not attend Court
until the second week beginning on said Sd
Mouday-exeept to 20 before the Grand Jury.
This 10th day of Nov A. D., 1880.
JNO. b. CAMPBELL. Clerk.