davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-07

The attention Of such of our citizens
as feel Hospitality disposed is called to
the fact that the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars Of Minnesota, will hold its
annual session in Red Wing, on the
18th of the present month. As about
three hundred delegates, both ladies
and gentlemen, are expected, there will
probably be a greater demand for &C.
commodations than the members of the
Order in this city will be able to supply,
and it is hoped that. the reputation Of
Red Wing for hospitality will not suffer
thereby. All persons who are willing
to entertain one or more of the delegate,
will confer favor by leaving thei1
names with w. A. Orser, Worthy
Chief, or D. NJ. Baldwin, at the law
Office of J. w. Steel.
CAMP MEETING NoT1CE.-Notice j,
hereby given, that a German CAM
Meeting, will be held on the premises o
Chr. stumpf, Esq, four miles southeas
Of Red Wing, in: town of Hay Greek
under the auspices of the German NJ. E
Church: commencing on the 22d day o
June next, lasting over Sunday, for tn
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
A Toast.

Two important Discoveries: The dis
covery of America by Columbus, and Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; the
one opening up to maLkind new contin-
ent, the other fountain Of health, which is
indispensable to the full enjoyment OF lie
and its blessings. In response to the above
sentiment come the unsolicited attestations
of tens of thousands of grateful patients,
who have been relieved Of chronic ailments
through its instrumentality. Those voices
are limited to no locality, but from every
city, village, and hamlet in our broad do
main, as well as from other
climes and in the utterances OF foreign
tongues. like the confused murmur OF many
waters, come unfeigned and hearty com
mendations. 1t is, in combination with
the Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the grea'
| depusator Of the age. Under its benign &C
ton eruptions disappear, excessive waste Is
checked, the nerves are strengthened, and
health, long banished from the system, re
sumes her reign and re-estab!ishes her 70
seate throne upon the cheek. All wht
have thoroughly tested its virtues In tnt
diseases for which it is recommended unit
| in pronounciog it the great Medical ans
| covefy Of the age. eoc1~si
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
SITTING BULL.

He Has Been RaidIng the Northern Camps in
the Black Hills, and Bothering Everybody
Generally.
Sitting Bulls band Of redskins have been
raiding the northern camp, and altogether
some 20 or so head OF horses have been run
of. A good many OF the prospectors are, in
consequence, trudging about the country
on foot, packing their tools and provisions on
their backs. One miner, ]. S. McCAllofrom
Montana, was killed and scalPed. last
week, by this same band. He was riding
alone to Hill City for provisions. Charlie
Mace, Denver boy, belonging to party
encamped on Old Woman's Fork, shot and
killed an Indian, who, with ten or dozen
Others, was stampeding their stock. This
occurred about ten days ago.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
BLACK Hills BREEZEs.
They are Waiting Over the Land Injecting
Peo2ie With the Gold Fever.

People With the Gold Fever.
A party Of four hundred strong will leave
Chicago March Is ior the Black Hills. The
expedition has been formed by James Conk-
lin, vino accompanied Professor Jenny last
season. The secretary OF the company has
received $500 letters OF inquiry since the
announcement OF its organization. The
party travel through to Cheyenne BY special
train, and arrangements have been compie;-
ed with the railroads TO transport the men
from Chicago to the Hills for S26 apiece.
1t is easy to explain why Bismark and
Yankton, and siou, City and Omaha, and
Grand Island and North Platte, and Ken
nev Junction and Snyder, and Cheyenne
and Laramie should be moved by the pros
meet. And il is not hard TO account for
Philidelphiais centennial furor; but when
Chicago gets walked up and on the tiptoe,
why il means something.
4 letter from Milwaukee says that q
prosperous storekeeper intends leaving his
business and leading party, who will start
on April 2, goirg via Cheyenne. The main
company cousists Of men in tine following
prof, LESSONS Two physicians, one veterin-
AIRY surgeon, ,one druggist, two assayers, twen-
ty carpenters, three biacksmiths, several
grocers, a number Of farmers, one clothler,
a dry goods dealer, a coal dealer, together
with intelligent, industrious laborers and half
dozen old miners who have been in Neva-
da, Arizona. Colorado, and California, and
who feel they are 40 ers again. The entire
III I,raaa te than
from 800 to 400 men. One gentleman will
take saw-mill. Another proposes to
transport a shingle-miIl 10 the land OF
golden sands.
A. L. Jones, of Golden, now in Custar
CIV writes A letter from which we extract
AZ follows: II have been prospecting every
d,v and have found some gold, but as yet
noihing that will paw. The snow has been
very deep, and everything Is frozen up.
There seems to be gold all over the country,
but not in paving quantities. About forty
miles from here are some good dlggings, We
hear. At this place the bed rock Is IRON
eighteen TO twenty y-fiye feet, and no gold tlli
vou reach bed rock, and then II Is not very
plenty. | have found some about four feet
IRON the surface, but not IN paying quanti-
ties. After try the Dead-Wood and Dry
Wood digsings, if 1 find them no better
than these, | will be ready TO leave this
country"
A party of twenty, mostly coal miners,
will start from Medicine Bow, on the Union
Pacific, to-day, for the gold fields. They
will take the route, or trail rather, through
Sabille Canon, which is reported to be free
of snow.
Jules Ecoffey, Wyoming pioneer, thinks
Custar CITY will be the commercial and
Hillyo the mining town OF the Hills.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, l..
LEAvkSwoRTH COUNTY.
IN the PROBATE Court in and for said County.
HE MISSOURI VALLEY LIEF
INSURANCE CoMPAsf,
Plaintiff.
wII.II>aO GOULD. MAkYA A.
GOULD and ROBERT PAR
HAM. D,IeDdants.
rJNHE defendants, william o. Gould and Mary
A q uId, wii take notice that ey, with
ebert faIhIm, have beeI sued by the missouri
Valley Lie .HsuTance Company, IN the plstTlet
oart Il he first Judicial district OF the state ni
ansa-, IN ami ior the CJuniy OF Leavehwortn,
ad al IL. titiSn in the said suit was titd with
The CLERK of said court on The 18th day Of February
l.16, and that unless they answer or demur 10 the
said pet tion or b Ie the Is n day OF Apii,
1876 iu gm.nt will be enteref agait ;. them by
de Il ut Tor the OF twenty i've nandrsd doiiAfs
andi rest after May 9th. 1916, AZ twelve per een'
per annum and $50 and interest al tseiye per
cant Der aunum from November 9th, io.o, aud
TN per c. mt. upon the amount thereof as the at
Tor .y's fer sal suit. and tnat the cer'ai u
v.or,gage x-cut,d and delivered TO the plaintiff
by SAID Illiam o. Goaid and Mary a. uouid %
,curs the p.ym nj Of he sfo' esaid su rs OF money
auo interest oraring d lie May 5th, 1879, and re-
eoided IN the 9th Of the Register oil Deeds OF
L.xyenworrh County, Kansas, on the 10Th dny o
MAY, 1873, at IL 80 o'clock. A. NJ, in b oh 81,
mo, ,sase. on pa Q, 2,s, 2s4 2s5 and SO be fore
closed, AID the real proYe'ty tns rein deScnoeo
nelug the flowing described parcels Of and atu
ate in the City Of ofLeaveaworth,. ounty OF Lessen,
worth and state Of Kansas, to.wit: L he east end
o, block number twelve ,l2), Ewing, koeiison d
o.'s addition, being lots mum red one, two,
three. fur. i've, six, seven, eight and nine, and
situated on the sest side Of Eighth street, extend
ing from Kickxpoo to Kiowa streets, north and
south and to the al ey on the south, be sold io
III ps ment OF the said several sums oil msnsy
and interest and costs OF suit, and that tue defend
anus, AID all per ons claiming under them: o.
either OF them, be barred and ioreciosed Of al
right, title, interest ami equity Of REDEMPTION IN
and 10 such r al properly from and sfer such sale
and that the purchaser or purchasers at tho sAi'
sale b let TO the possession ol the said mortgages
premises, tenements anu aPpurtenances
4. A. HURD,
msr,-yst Plaintiff Attorney.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
The Early Stages Of Disease.

Those conditions of the body in which its funct-
ions are not per ormed with healhful activity but
sluszshly and regularly, are in fact the early sta
ses of disease They are, moreover, almost invari-
ably the result of local general weakness which
can only be permanently overcome by an efhcient
tonic There is no medical fact clearly estab-
,;shsa than tha, Hostetters Stomach Filters ad-
mirably adapted to infuse vigor into the debiiaed
SYSTEM and to restore regularity to Its interrupted
functions. As weakness and irregularity are sure
70 develop into disease, the Bitters BY
them, are the means Of averuns Tar more sr,oas
evils. Debility mot frequently manfests ifseh 10
the orsans of digestion and evacuation t.o impor,
tant Offices, vhose vigorous performance u insured
by the Bittep which also rectify weakness or nes'
ulari,y Of the blsdder or Kidneys and foruiy 'n'
the system against malaria "SN
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
TWELVE YEARS OLD.
And in the City Jail Upon . Charge Of
Horse Stealing.

nUIso oSealius.
Yesterday afternoon boy named Willie
Morris, twelve years OF age, was brought
into the city and turned over to
the police by three men named +. l..
Mackemer, John Newby and Louis Mitch
ell. According to the story told by Mr..
Mackemer, young Morris had been en-
ployed upon his farm for some time, and
that day before yesterday the lad departed,
taking with him horse belonging to his
employer; that he had been taken up near
Tonganoxie by Newly and Mitchell, who
recognized the horse, and having secured
the young rider, turned him over to the
police. Mr.. Mackemer lives out on the
De Soto Road, about three miles south OF
the city.
A TINES reporter had a short talk with
the lad, who is now in cell at the city
Jail. His story is, that he had been work.
ing at Mackemer's for the past five months,
during which time he had received no
wages, although six dollars per month had
been promised him that wishing to get
even with his employer, he took the horse,
intending to ride to town, but after coming
half a mile toward the city, he turned the
animal loose and walked until he met a
man living at Stranger, who wanted to hire
boy; he hired out to him, and was at his
place when taken by Newly and Mitchell
that he wouldn't have come with them il
he hadn't felt like it.
About two weeks ago, young Morris
parents came to the police station and
put into the hands of Chief Of Police
Hook five or six postal cards, whereon was
written descrip ion of Willie, requesting
that official to send them to Atchison, To
peka, Lawrence, Kansas City, st. Joseph
and other points. About week ago Viii
lie came home and stayed a day or two
not coming back again until brought by
his captors. He is a bright, intelligent
lad, sharp and smart, and does not deny
taking the horse, but says he did It to ge
even with his employer for what he owe'
| him
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
EFFECTUAL na'GC5FIU
EERVOU, DEL -IIy

A d-presssd. irritable state ofmind;
a weak, netvo s, exhausted ieeiias; !;
IN energy or animation confu Is. d
head, weak memory offen with debit
ia ing, iavelnssa y DISCHARGES. The
consequence of excesses, mental overwork or
indiscretions. This NERVOUS DEBIol.
rY finds sovere,g. .urs in EU APR
kEY's hOMEoPATHfo sPECItIo
No. 90. 1t tones up the system. arrests dis
charges, dispels the mental gloom and des-
pondency, and rejuveh~.es the entire system.
1t is perfectly harmless and always efficient
Price, s., for package Of five boxes and
large 81 vial of powder, which is important
in old, serious cases, or 81 per single box
Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail on
receipt Of price. Address Humphreys Spe'
cifc Homeopathic Medicine Co, 562 Broad
way, y. Y, Theo. Egersdorn, Agent, l1eav-
nwor,h, Kansas. aprli-eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

In III, Circuit Court OF the United States, for the Dis
tricf Of hInsGs.
HENRY GAY, Plaintiff,
ANIMAL. CsEPsNTEP, n II.
CARPENTER, HI 8MANI
MAEKSOS, As-isnee IN Bank c,ss M 1f3f
Iup cy oi said ANNA J. CAN
PENTE and n. ii. CARPEN-
TER, JOHN K. RAEKI., CASH
ier and JOHN q. CLARK,
Defendants.
DUBLII NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
/ und aud by virtue of an order OF sale to me
direc'ei a Il delivered, issued out OF the above
named court and o the decsee rendered IN the
above emitted action, | viii, ON triday, the .th
day of April, a D. 1916, b.tween the hours OF .
and o. clock, p VI OF hat day, offer ~ pubic
sa,, aud sell to the highest an hest bidder ibr
ca>h ia hand a the east from uoor OF the Court
HOUSE, in the ty Lesvsuvorth, County oil
Leave worth, ATE and district Of kans -. the
blowing scribed real estate, situate, lying anu
bong in id Lstye'wOr IA county. state and dis
tri Z sforesI d. tO-wit: T esst hall 60 OF the
TO thw.s, q arter "a Of section numesr twenty
mn tZ9J, in township number tn t!Ol, of ran.e
number Iweuty one t21l, containing esniy acres
Of laad.
said property TO he sol com aldsi by SAID
orier OF sale and in pur.uanee Of the decree Ien-
de ei in the sb Jve entitled actioa.
Cha. :. MILLER,
Deputy U =. Marsha a
Spe isi Master.
JOHN HUIcnISG, Of Llwrerce, kansa-, Attorney
TOR Plant msI--"o-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
TIE CHARGE OF RAPE.
William Thomas Answered to the Same In
tha Police Court Yesterday Morning.

William Thomas Answered to the Same in
the Police Court Yesterday Morning.
Yesterday morning man named Will
liam Thomas was up before the police
court, to answer to the charge Of rape, pre-
ferred against him by the mother OF girl
named Mary Hawkins. The facts in the
case as elected by the testimony OF the
witnesses sworn, and oy the actions OF the
girl, Mary Hawkins, twho is deaf mute
and paralyzed in the right side is as fol-
lows:
During Sunday morning, Mrs. Hawkins,
the mother of Mary, went TO church, leav-
ing the latter at home alone. During hei
absence Thomas was in the house, and, ac'
cordins to the signs and motions made by
the deaf mute, either tried TO, or did COM
commit an indecent assault upon her. The
further hearing OF the case was postponed
until this morning at nine O'Clock, when II
is expected, important evidence will be in
troduced. The residence of Mrs. Hawkin;
is at the corner of Fourth and Pawnet
streets.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
A SERIOUS AFFAIR.
A Quarrel Which MAJ Passibly End in the
Death of One Of the Parties.

A Quarrel Which Xay Passibly Eno In the
Death Of One Of the Parties.
Friday night about half hast nine o'clock
a quarrel took place at Harvey Miller's re-
sort between Harry Duffy, bartender at
that place, and "Cap" johnson. we'll
known character, which may possibly end
in the death of the former. Friday after
noon Duffy and another young man named
Charlie Young formerly keno-cailer
at Harvey Miiler'-, took rig belonging to
johnson, and wishing the latter 10 suppose
it had been stolen, INDUCED in drive
around the city. johnson happened to
hear of the freak, and thinking the joke
mi. ht be carried still further, preferred a
charge of grand larceny against the two
Young men, and had them arrested and
confined few hours in the city jail. When
they were released Duffy swore vengence
against johnson, vowing he would thrash
him the first time he met him. About
hall past nine o'clock in the evening John
son came into the saloon and vas
standing At the bar taking
drink, Duffy being at the
bar at the same time with one or two
friends, when he suddenly picked up
whisky bottle which was standing upon the
counter remarking that he "would settle the
-" struck johnson in the face, bruls'
ing him somewhat, but not cutting the hesh
johnson immediately caught UP small
glass tumb er and threw it at Duffy, the
missile striking him just above the eye, anc
infiicting a fearful cash. The two meI
then clinchtd, and rolled upon the floor
but were finally separated by the interier
ence of the proprietor and one or two Others
1t was then found that Duffy had beer
stabbed in the abdomen, just above th'
navel, BY John-on with the large blade o
common-sized pocket knife, making wha
may vet prove fatal wound. The atten
dant physicians do not know exactly hoV
deep the wound is, but it is very serious
Duffy is now lying at his room, in the flrs
National bank building. A complaint
assault with intent to kill was sworn on
against johnson, and he has been boun'
over to await the result of Dutiy's injurie'
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
A Suggestion to the Nervous.

Eobus, people who have al their lives, eaten, de
gested and slept well, can scarcely be expected 70
appreciate the blessing of strong nerves as well a
,hc VINO. having undergone all the misery entaiied
BY weak ones, have eventual y reSsined their nerve
power In order to experience the unspeakable re-
lief of change from an eebied and unrestfui to
x;cotous and tranquil condition Of the nervous sys
seu. the nervous Invalid should Try course Of Hos
,.t,er,. Stomach B;tten. Under ne bracing and
,ooxhins nduence Of thsa benign tonic s.d nervine
annette returns, digestion becomes complete and
reinless, and sleep rsssi,s weary sse The cause
Of pervous weakness are TO be found in imperfec
diee,siou and assimilation, and the feeble Perfcr
,.s,o,SR - M fsnesfsns sssalsi.g thHulkom
~, - ~ u6ovoa 49, OWsL - we11 q III
49, S1SSplsG NhieA they pgoeoees ~ d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

Amsden's June, Alexander, Dawson, Early
Beatrice, Louise and Rivers. Ripe lst to
10th of July. Dozen by express, Sc. A splen'
did assortment of fruit trees, vines, etc.
Also high-class poultry, including Pekin
ducks, Brahmas, Cochins, &c. Eggs fol
Matching. Berkshire and Poland-China
swine. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogues
free. CLARENCE STARK.
Pike County Nursery, Louisiana, Mo
febl1w3t
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
The American People.

No people in the world suffer as much
from dyspepsia as the Americans-and al
hough years of experience in medicines
ave failed to accomplish certain and
e remedy until GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
wa introduced for this disease and its Ell
fects; vet so well has this remedy succeeded
in every caseto effect a cure, that there Is
not a druggist in the United States but rec
ommends the AUGUST FLOWER in all cases
of dyspepsia and liver complaint costive,
mess. sour stomach, sick headache, and all
arrangements of the stomach and liver. Go
to X. Parham's and get sample bottle io'
10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
any case. Regular size 20 cents.
aug24-5SdtSw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
oBrrUARY.

n...h of Veteran Of Mexican War' ss the
Age Of fNshsy-Hsht Year
Mr.. Robinson, father-in-law Of the late
Iudae Z. Z. Rees, died at the residence OF
Mrs. 4. r. Rees, yesterday morning at
o'clock, after lingering lines. Mr.. Fob.
inson Was l. his eighty ninth yer, was
veteran Of the Mexican War, and has been
the recipient of pension since 1S45, hav.
ing been . gallant soldier during his term
Of service.
The funeral will take place this after.
- n TOO sseaeck, from the residence. No
- shavnes street Friends are respect
fuIiy invissd 70 attend, without fuzther no
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
"An Tha, Nan Hath Will He Give for His
Life"

This We find recorded in the most ancient
and best of all books, but as we see thou
sands diving around us with Consumption,
Group, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis Spit
ting Blood and other pulmonary diseases,
we are led TO doubt the correctness OF the
above assertion, especially since 1t Is so
well known that positive remedy may be
obtained which always arrests these diseas-
e..
DR. TUrTs ExPEcroRANr never fails to
give relief, and cures after every other
means have failed. This can be and has
been proved by thousands OF instances,
where il has effected radical cures after the
patient has been given up by all his friends
and physicians. The extraordinary success
attending the use of this medicine is truly
wonderful. dcSwt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
NOTICE.

To oh Whos, a B,dy Concern
DECKELMAN.
n IL PERSONS holding elatms against Henry
"A Decke.man. OF .leivenworth Guy, k-nsas,
are hereby motif ID, tEat on the 5th day Of June,
a. d. 1875, viu attend for the purp'ee of the
adjust weut OF sl,h claims sgainst the said Henry.
Dscke,man, at Baker .S Dilrs Law Office, Ia the
Ciry of Lea venworth, State Of Kansas, snd that
will be in attend snce from A. NJ TO ~. OF
aid day. and the two consecutive days there
afer. 10 hear and determine sad demands, when
and there YOU and each OF you may appear and
make proof Of claims against said Henry Deeke!-
JULIUS HAUG, Assignee.
LKAvKSwoKIH, January eSth, 1876.
fehS-w-5m
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
LEGAL.
Publication Notice.

sI.TT iK.vSswa.Gs OF a.NstS; 6orsrr, S.
4. ne Distriot Court II SAL Comfy sEl sac:
The MIS- OUsI LEY LIE INSU-l
kASIE COMPANY, tianlhs'
HENRY WILLIAMS and MARY ANVIL
HaMS, his wife, Defendants.
vTNHH DEFENDANTS above-named, viii take
i notice that they have been sued IN the DIS
tr c. Court OF the EiIst Judicial District OF the
state OF ksns,s. IN and ior vae eou9,s ~, oI
Company, Pia ntih, and that the petition IN the
said suit Cd in the once OF the Ci-rK OF the
sai Court, on the 4th day Of February, isi6, and
thew are he eby require to answer Or demur on or
before The sevent. enth day Of April or the said
petit on vili by said Court, be taken IS true ana
Judgment, by default, rendered agai 81 SAID henry
Winians for the sum OF 325oOJ and the interes<
thereon ., twelve er tent. yer znLum from Sept 10,
1874 and ten per eenttheTe n as At orpey slice anu
$3.50 aud il terest from sept 2 1873 and ~ % AND
Interest from september =. ls.4, ana sz.o and
interest from September 2s 1875, and costs OF suit
and that the m rtgage executes and denvefet 10
re p, intin ny the defendants. 10 secure the pay
menI OF the afors said sums vi money, bearing oa'e
on the 25th day Of March, ~. isa2, AID re-
corded in the oifite Of the kesister ct DEEDS o.
ssid coun Of 4 ayenworth, On The sotn dny ~
March, ls.2, st ~ O'clock p. NJ, in book ID o.
Mortgages, On asss ii6 IA, iis l+s an - ~
I Is one, two, three aud four. Il, =, . ~ IN oiocA
So, In Leaveduorih City (prc peri, Leaven ~orth
county, and State Of .nsas, be sold According 70
Law for the pay ment OF the mooies aforesaid AND
interest and costs of suit Ann that the defendants
and each Of them, and all perso sclaimtng under
them or either Of them, be forever bar ed hnd lore
clos Of and from all right title and interest In
and TO the 5 id morig4ged premises from and siter
ssen ssles; and on the pr duction OF the deco OF
1 ne she id made parsutnt to such sale. that the
purchaser the be let into the possessoo OF the
morIgsyed premises, IenemenIs and appurtensnees.
mar2-w-3: Attorney for Plaintiff