davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08
Colonel Anthony

The collateral circulation in Colonel
Anthony's right arm is being established
so much so that pulse was faintly percep
tible last Sunday, July 4th. This pulls
has been growing stronger for day or two
past The continued gradual or partia
compression of the artery, adopted few
days ago, seems to reduce the tumor, al
though no certain results are known.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08
TUESDAY,, JULY 9TH

W. Townsend, throwing rocks and disturb
ing the peace, fined So James Mckeenan,
drunk, discharged. James Wheelan, visit
ing house of i'll fame, continued TO the
9TH Michael Alexander, some charge,
fined S1James Harris, visiting house OF
i'll fame, fined S5.-James Quinn, drunk,
discharged Louisa Hickson, larceny, dis.
charged =. Henry Politt, grand larceny, dis
charged. Slime family, Larceny, continued
to the l2ih.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08
Probate Court.

6nGilement OF Vim. Coriett guardian Of
May E Walker and Others, made FINAL
7 .1.e1s9 = = nav s Waller, aad i.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08
French Specific.

4 New Completely PROVEN and Scientific
~ Discovery. CURES FOR LIFE ALL FORMS
SYPHILIS. Address DR.. IAMEHT, Principal
AsERICAN AGENCY, founded 1874 by Oficial
Authority from Paris, France, at 40j NORTH
SEVENTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
All persons honorably and promptly dealt with.
juneI-ii
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim OF youthful imPrudenee, causing pre-
mature decay, nervous debility, e'"., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has 10 md ::
simple seli-cure, which he will scnd FssK TO hi
felIo. sufferers. Address J. ii. REEVES,
oetI-w256 IS Nassau ST., New York
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08
MEDICAL.

kV~
ipju- tes to Man or least,
Falls, Bruises
tra1o>. rpraiHs. Con;u-
siors, Disiccaiions.
FRACTURE. Cuts, } aserated
CT I1eisd Wounds.
>WesstnS., Burns, sca'js,
SnLburrs.
B1eeslt"E Lungs or Split
ing Of B.oo,l.
<Ose Bies0. and Bleeding
{ Gum.of Teeth.
Vomiting Of sssssO0 and
Bloody Discharges.
i'1tes-bIeeding Piles, Blind
Plies, (infaIlible).
rs Oshaehe, Euaoh he, Neu-
Ia,gis, Sweliei Face.
Rh. UsBsSa1slB. Rheumatic
swelling or soreness.
s1teg0eSs or Soren. So, Lum-
Gago, Lame Back.
SOre throat or Uuinsy,
Infiamej Torsils.
Dtpshersa. RsSncntst,,
Asthma.
SOfe or lnfilmed Eyes or
Eye-hds.
rniarsh, I.eucorIhea, Diar-
rhea, Dysentery.
SOre AtpUSes, Unframed
Breast.
Painful or too frofuse
Nen:hl e..
n ~ seE. Ovarian Disease
aud Tumors.
Kidney Complaint, Ora.
vel and Strangury.
Cllafi0gs ard Excavations
of Infants or Adults.
vaTieOse = el0s, Enlarged
OF Ii famed Veins.
Ulcers, It'd Sores, Internal
Uleerations.
6Olls, 4 aIbuncles, TumG rs,
Hot dwellings.
forms aud Eunions, Chaied
or Sore Feet.
mn d 0ss. Harness OF Sad
die Gals.
felOn or v Inflow, Frosted
Limbs or Parts.
Mesquite Htses. 1ns CT
slin.s, Chapped Hands.
IsT Is found for sale by all
spPugSs.ss. and recpmmen-
,ggis,s PHYSICIANS, and every
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08

The great discovery Of the age.
There is no pain which the Cen
taur iniment will not relieve, no
swelling which it will not subdue,
and 10 lameness which il will not
cure. This is strong language,
but il is true. IL is no humbug;
: the receipt is printed around each
bottle. A circular containing
certificates Of wonderful cures Of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08

USE. 5unes, Snappu HANDS,
PONDS SNrRAsT is found for sale Icy all
First rIass spsag Gs~as. and recpnmen-
d.d by all Druggists, Ply sicians, and every
body who HAS ever used II.
Pamphlet containing History and Z Sc mailed
free on application, if not found at your
Druggists.
PDN EXTRACT CO.,
mly5-eolw New FORK and London.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08
POLICE REPORT.
The Record Of the Reckless for Monday and
Tuesday.
MONDAY, JULY 9TH.

MONDAY, JULY 9TH.
VIM. Piper, drunk, fined s.. Tom Rilly,
lunacy, passed by...James Harris, assault
and battery, continued to the 9Th. Alice
Wade, drunk and disturbing the peace,
fined s.. .kittie Dillon drunk and disturb
ing the peace fined $5..Mr. Sculley, drunk
fined S5..James Russell, drunk, fined 81
John C'Irran, drunk, discharged.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08

OFFICE OF THE RoARp OF COMMISSION ERs)
OF THE KANSAS STATS IssANK ASYLUM,
TOPfKA, Kansas, June &c, 1873.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08
@1zIS@
ET7l!IS
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: ASK for Ponds Ex:rnc+.
T.ke no other.
aleu-: lo' uH spoak Of ereeijsnt thugs"

Ponds
Extract
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

of caution Is addSd the atmosphere Of
mirncle and wonder surrounding AL in
tellects out there-deceiving ~ il does,
every sense--twO very fair reasons are al
ready forthcoming why spoken truth
should be far from acommon performance.
But il Is an undoubted fact, notwjth-
standing, that with singular and sover-
eign disregard for veracjiy. in the restrict
ed sense OF the word, there do co-exist a
fidelity to engagements and staunchness
in fulfilling conditions which amount to
not less than a national characteristic.
There is high caste called Bhats, VINO
are now engaged in agriculture and sery-
ice, and have no speciality except singing
legends and relating stories; but in former
lays they were employed To carry jeweiry
or articles Of value from place to place.
Absolute reliance could be put on their
trustworthiness; they fell back on their
religious rank to secure themselves against
marauders, az they would threaten 70 de-
stroy themselves If mOlested and thus
bring Divine vengeance down on their
assailants; and indeed have done 80 when
hard pushed. Property might, Of course,
be lost when the robber took his chance
Of being punished by unseen powers, but
embezzled or misappropriated it certainly
never was. An instance OF singular trust
worthiness In a native servant, which oc-
CURED within the personal knowledge Of
an English writer, may here be mentioned.
During the mutiny, when preparing TO
leave his station, then on the eve OF out
break. there was an old family seal he
wished especially 10 possess but, unwill-
ing TO incumber himself with any valu-
abies except money, he asked a domestic
servant 10 take charge OF 1t as long as he
could, though the chances OF seeing II
again seemed small. 1t was grayely taken,
with a peculiar look, which indicated
that the commission was considered sa-
cred one. The outbreak came, escapes
and moyings followed, and master and
servant were separated for many months.
At length the former was settled pretty
securely at Cawnpore, and in time the
communication with Agra was to a Ger.
tain degree opened out, though the coun-
tryside was still seething with confusion.
One day ragged figure-who had forced
his way through villages tumultuous with
riot, and by outposts at which every
passer.by was searched lest he should be
travelling in the interests Of the English,
and had at length reached the main Road
through fields which the heavy rain had
turned into swamps-rushed up 10 his
master, who was sitting out in an open
space, and, kneeling before him, let down
the long lock Of hair worn on the scalp,
and from among its folds produced the
family seall--4H the Year Round.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
Desperate Fight With a Deer.

Yesterday afternoon three young wom-
en-, residing near the Big Brink Pond, in
Shohola Township Pa, started to go ber-
rying They were Obliged to cross the
pond TO reach the woods Before entering
the boat they saw something in the dis
lance swimming in the water. Thinking
il was dog they paid no further atten.
tion to it, but started on their way across
the pond, which is about two miles wide
After rowing for several hundred yards
the girl who was plotting the boat saw that
what they first thought to be dog swim
ming in the water was buck, which was
coming directly toward them Having a
clumsy pair OF oars it was some time be-
fore the boat could be turned, and then the
deer had reached to within few yards OF
them. The girls became greatly terrified,
for the deer was fast gaining on them, and
from the way it snorted and plunged they
were satisfied il meant mischief While
the one rowed with all their might the
other two padded, thus somewhat in
creasing their speed; but the deer was
slowly gaining on them, and, knowing
they could not reach the shore before being
overtaken, they ceased rowing TO prepare
for the inevitable battle. When the deer,
snorting and plunging, had reached to
"a
a moment. Then it made sudden plunge.
and as its head struck the side of the boat
the brave girls brought down their raised
paddles uponit with such force as to drive
thunder water. The girls again raised their
only weapons, and as the head rose to the
surface they again brought their paddles
to bear upon it with the same result
When the deer again raised from the
W. 10 hat q 10
be the death-struggle and its eyes cleaned
like balls of fire. 1t made lunge and
threw its fore feet over the side of the boat
near the oar-locks. This nearly capsized
the clumsy craft and threw Maggie Jor-
dan, the eldest of the three, into the water:
but as she fell she caught the edge Of the
boat, and was hauled in by one of her
| companions. Then the heroine at the
oars, as she felt the animals breath in her
face, raised a paddle and struck for her
life, and, rs the blow fell across the deer's
head, the blood started from its nostrils
and it sank back helpless and seemingly
dead, but really only stunned. The girls
then started for the shore leaving the deer
struggling, between life and death, in the
water.
Reaching the shore, one of the girls ran
TO a small log cabin, one-eighth of mile
distant, in which lived family by the
name of Berger, and told what had oc-
CURED. Mr.. Berger seized his rifle and
went to the pond, Where he found the
wounded deer yet struggling in the water,
a few rods from the shore. He rowed out
to 1t and, Selling it by the antlers, cut its
throat, and then towed Its body 10 the
shore. The deer was the largest ever
killed in the neighborhood, weighing 227
pounds-N. Y. Sun.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

horxe ,hsf wss terribly afraid OF the whip,
snd 4 fle first swish would dart OF 81 .
tremendous pace. frotting ri the rate OF
. 20 for few rods. when he would dre.
int lazy Jog. One day George Hayt
and friend were sitting In front u
Hoxg's Hotel watching the roedsiers zs
they ratified by. The parson saw them.
and just before reaching the hotel ne gave
fierce swish with his whip and the horse
shot past the hotel and few sround the
corner with the swoop of carrier geo'.
Hsyt sprang 70 his feet, saying, Hoiy
smoke, what specd; he shot out Of sight
like bullet. | wnnder If the parson
knows Whist he hiss got there
.. guess noi,' replied hia friend. The
horse struck fwoIninute gait a. sure a.
I'm sinner Well 90 up TO the parsons
house an soon ~ be returns and buy his
horse IL we can.
calling ai the parsons house, after a
friendly chat, they broached The horse
business.
- You have a fine horse, parson; did
you ever speed himf'
81 He's good horse, but | never ran
him for any distance, although have
seen him squirt out quite lively at times.
You see il wouIdnt do for minister TO
rush horse much
80 Would you sell him, DIR. Blandf'
As I remarked before, gentlemen,
I've seen him squirt out quite lively at
times. and don't know but cheaper
horse would do for me. Ii would be
more suitable and more economical.
80 What IL your cash price, Mr.
Blandy'
80 Well, for horse that gpurts out as
lively az he does 500 Is the lowest figure
that could think Of accepting
AFTER short conference with the buy.
ers the bargain was closed.
1.-THE next morning the purchasers
hurried 10 the track at break Of day 10
give the horse trial AZ the crack or the
whip the nag would dash off rapidly for a
few rods and then drop into lazy jog,
from which neither coaxing, yelling nor
whipping would drive him. II was i'm
possible to get mile out Of him In less
than six minutes He wouldn't make q
decent road horse. Thoroughly disguised
after repeated trials, the horsemcn returned
to the pastors house.
~ We have concluded TO give you a
chance 10 buy your horse back again, Mr..
Bland, said George Hayt.
And have concluded that cheaper
horse will do for me, gentlemen, although
your horse will spurt lively at times.
Good morning, gentlemen
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

had when he emptied out a bag a ballas,
upon two French police agents who n
manded his passports, begging r.
oe,adayuss, as he did 50, TO come IN az
verify them. "The two police aer,p.s ).
they continued their journey" nal, IL "a
marks III. Flammarion, " doubtless ma;
tated upon the notifications that worls
have to be introduced into the institute,
Of The mounted police force as aerial nar
igafion comes more into vogue
1t Is to be hoped that these ascents :,
the upper air will some time or other he
turned to better account than they have
been thus far There is a. sad significance
in the fact that the aeronauf who was so
confident of his ability to cross the A.
laniic in balloon lost his life ON one ~
our own lakes, through the neglect of tbs
precautions which his own experience
naturally suggested. Anotherexperienced
American aer0naut Prof. Wise. antici.
pated Donaldson in his idea of the feasi
bility Of an aerial voyage 10 Europe, but
as neither Congress nor the capitalists an
pea.ed to were willing TO advance the
necessary funds, the professor ESCAPED
the watery danger that proved fatal To
Donaldson, and died peacefully in his
bed. 1t may not be generally known that
Wise gravely proposed to capture the
castle Of Vera Cruz, during our war with
Mexico, by means of balloon loaded
with bombs, which were to be showered
upon the fortress at the distance
of mile above it! Mr.. Marcy
then Secretary Of War, did not
favor the project The experience of the
Franco-German and our own civil war
has not demonstrated the efficiency of bal.
looas for offensive purposes-their utility
being limited to observation of an enemy's
position, and the communication of intel.
ligence. 1t is well that Prof Wise was
not enabled to risk his life in this attempt.
And there are many high fiers whose sal
walton from disaster in the upper air of
speculation is due to a wholesome lack of
assistance from those who are able to aid
their perilous schemes. There is okcourse
no good reason to believe that, short of the
millennium, there will be an end to reck-
less attempts at rising above the limits of
individual capacity or endurance, but it is
not too much to hope that the progress of
education will reduce these evils TO min
imum by throwing aclearer light on high.
flying and its dangers.-Appletoas' Jour.
s3nJ
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

A letter from Seneca Falls, N. X, re-
1aies this horse story. "A wonderful i'm.
proyement la the breed Of horses has taken
place In this section Of the country during
the past few years. Nearly every man Of
note and means now owns fast horses, and
several men with slim purses have fat
tened them by lucky Investments In horse.
flesh This les awakened great Interest
In horses, and every new acquisition Ia
roadsters and rack stock IL watched with
keen eyes that have speculation In them
A visitor Ia the Seneca Falls race-course
ON any line morning at this time of the
year will be rewarded by seeing bursts oi
speed that would astonlsh even a Long
Island horscman Mr. John =. Baker, the
owner Of tho nalod horse Tom Kecler, has
several youngsters whose records crowd
the twenties, and Col. William Johnson,
who represents Seneca and Ontario Coun,
ties in The State Senate, has fast and
very promising young horse which be
bought al auction for 5000,
"A man may sometimes purchase a
flyer for very small sum of meney,n
remarked to v, teran who was watching
the Colonels q Il as he came sweeping
around into The ZONE turn.
Yes, and eysn n good horscman will
sometimes pay a large price for poor
horse. by The way, did You ever hear
how George Hayt came 10 buy the par.
.son's trotter. that they poke 80 much fun
sft him aboatY''
81 nave heard something of il, and
should like 10 know the true story
Well, you see, our minister, Mr..
Bland, owned beautiful, long.limbed
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

II IL common expression on the lips
OF those who have travelled In India! The
natives have no regard for truth II seems
easier TO them TO lie. and they prefer doing
So" And yet no one can have much In.
tercourse with the inhabitants of India
without finding out that, In many re.
speets, they are an especially trustworthy
race, The explanation of this apparent
paradox may perhaps lie Ia the circum.
stance that the natives draw wide dis.
iinctlon between spoken and acted truth.
For instance, il is well-known fact tia,
the fidelity of bankers was so great before
the English rule that breach of trust IN
their case was quite unknown, and bank.
ruptcy IL admitted 10 he transaction they
have learned wholly from their conquer,
ors. Indeed, all business dealings were
singularly straightforward and bona fdc.
But the unfortunate notion seems 10 have
prevailed from the first in Hindostan that
language was chiefly intended TO conceal
ones thoughts.
Before native of India answers ques.
ton correctly he wishes to know why II
was asked. His first replies, therefore,
are equiyocal; and when TO this element
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23

Kate Field writes from London 10 the
Louisville Courter-Jouynnt: What are
people talking about Sinners, Of course.
Saints, you will find all the world over,
are not considered c0nycrsati0nally cligi-
bic. First comes the awful failure Of the
merchants, Alexander and William Collie,
who. like the Khcdlyc, were able 10 put in
circulation paper for millions, and who
are now charged with the basest fraud.
10 make black blacklist, Alexander Collie
abscondcd, betraying those who gave bail
for him, and the once merchant grandee
Il posted on every wall as criminal, for
whom reward Of II 900 Is offered. What
a fall Only few days ago walked
through this mans former residence In
KensiDgton Palace Gardens, the most
beautiful location in all London, where
Thackcray built his Queen Anne house
and then found he could not afford 10 live
In H. The building and furniture were on
view prior to the sale. Hundreds Of PEG.
pie crowded every room, catalogue in
hand. 8 We can't print 'cm fast enough"
grumblel one Of the men In attendance;
"wcvc sold 500 already" In point Of
size the house Is palatial In point Of taste
! saw nothing 10 mountaineering ex.
cept the billiard-r0om, which had evil
IDENTITY been made to order, and was a
beautiful example Of Moorish archi
lecture. There was 40 picture gal.
lery, no music room. aud the one
wrctched upright piano attested the alb.
seence of melody In the Collie soul. And
do you know that In all this great house
could find no ciosetsg In fact, London
houses are Systematically built without
them, consequently every chamber Is dis
figured by wardrobes. Modern conyen'
fences are ignored, principally, ] think,
because the majority OF houses are built
on leased ground. They afe hurriedly
run up at the least possible cost, the walls
often being 20 thin that at times you can
overhear your nexi.door neighbors' voices
10 say nothing ot their pianos perennial
tum tum, and the furnlture.dealers reap a
rich harvest In furnishing presses in which
10 hang clothes. There are few freehold
residences Ia this great town. The Mar
quis Of This and my Lord That are mon.
archs oil the greater part Of the soil and
never relin]uish rod of H. So Mr.. Col.
lies palace was not owned by him and
the lease sold for e3s ,000l--only Si90, 600
Mr.. Collie IN now criminal at large
Within year lac drew out Of the firm
fi23 900 for personal expenses Perhaps il
Ii not surprising that he failed for millions
and has hardly any assets. You see there
IL fast living even In England. find hu
man nature very human on islands a.
well ns on continents. Adam must have
been cverybody's father originally, letsci
entjats DENY IL as they please,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-09-23
Cure for a Felon.

We warn our readers against paying
attention to any newspaper paragraphs in
reference to health and disease, unless the
name of the writer is attached. There is
a scientific cure for felon always safe,
always efficacious, believed instantaneous
and always: Get a physician to plunge
his lancet down to the bone. A natural
felon is born thief; physiological felon
is a boil between the bone and sinew, or
" iascia,n as the doctors love to talk.
When "a boil is under The skin only it is
painful enough until it breaks, . that Is
until the skin divides or bursts and lets
out the yellow matter; but when it is re-
membered that the sinew is az much
tougher than the skin as beef hide is
tougher than paper, it Is easy to see that
the pain of boil under the sinew is more
terrible than one under the skin, and that
it must take longer TO make its way
through the fascia than through the skin;
hence, instead OF passing many sleepless
nights and agonizing days in waiting for
the matter TO be absorbed or make its way
through the tough tendon, the educated
surgeon advises the use of the lancet as
above, for the cure is just as certain, and
the relief from the agonizing pain il just
as instantaneous, as in the case of the ex-
traction OF an aching tooth. The cause
OF felon is usually a bruise of the finger
heavy enough to reach down to the bone
and to infiame it.Halps Journal Of Health.