davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CATTLE-Receipts, 200. choice natives slow,
supply large sales al 81 Ca0i -. No fresh ar
TiSa!s; ; ColOradOS, sales at si 2jHi - through
Texans active and strong, at - oHo5 10; native
butchers in good demand and strong - stG
II cows, - sS13 - steers, - 1J1tj % stock
,fS and feeders, easy, 60 lOIGi o.
HoGs-Iive, 5000. No Philadelphias called
for. Best Philad"I phias, - J,Itj az; Bosions.
- sJdi -; mixed packing, D. 61ni 80; light
hogs, 81 sal -; all grades } To ~ cents lower,
closing dull
SmEEp-Receipts, 27I0 Few sales and nom
inal extra to- ianCy,-s -isLJ a.; good Ia emo Ice
- 25af 20 medium to good, s3 oooI ~.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

San FRANCISCO, Cal. November S.-The
old-established firm of Fordham Il Jennings
ship chambers and grocers, failed to-day
They state that their liabilities are $50, 200
and offer their creditors 40 cents on the dol.
lar. The cause OF the failure was losses in
STOCKS
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
DefaUlaer Arrested.

TRENTON, y. j., November Sit has
be N discovered that Walter +. Bosilett, the
re ,eiver Of taxes of this city, and proprietor
OF the American hotel. is deiauIter To from
$4,000 To S20,GOD. He was arrested last
night an lodged in Jail
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

st. Louis Tines

We may now expect the Treasury Depart
ment and the Executive Mansion at Wash
ington to be besieged bv shouts oil Eastern
resumptionists and foreign bondholders,
who will endeavor to set the Administration
against the people.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

A good tling j. told 81 sheriff fond. Ii Il
said thai day before 'sirrday he was seen
rushing tb ,ut with Subpoena for a man
nsmc J .n = Weitu, and finally c'piIr'd
o iu "a "a an -. II w., aii"fws td Gi COY .
..r,. ti.I I,. ia '.ci. h'. NJ u'->s was TO
testify hnd b,.,, h,,d and concluded JoDT ddgs
Ecg,,rc III Ngb,apEd 4 NSTr'd
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
II. C. LIVE STOCK MARKET.
KANSAS CITY, Soycmhc
Tpy TFTEGR

CATTLE-Eeceipts, 2G,I; shipments, ~;
driven out, 10; nrm and higher; sales, native
steers :; 5jdi 10; Colorado steers, . s-fti ," (;
wintered steers, - .J1t2 N2'a grass Texans,
60 Isl: butchers cows. - 4. az -.
HOGS-R"c-IptS. -; sales, packers, 81 nss
81 %; market firm.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
FOREIGN.


LONDON, November s.-The Bey of Tu-
ni- is preparing 5000 men for Turkey, the
Porte paving part of the expense.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
An Eve y BALANCED Man.
IChicago Trlbune.I

Mr., voorhees, carries into the Senate a
pair ef long legs, couple of strong lungs,
aud one speech ingeniously adapted to all
sides ei al questions at alt times In pol
lrios he is evenly divided between Dan and
voorhees,, and in statesmanship be is as clear
as the waters from which he takes his
pseudonym.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

Winter is at hand. 1t is only twenty
three years before the twentieth century
opens on the Christian world. Farmers
and all others who are old enough to re-
member the slOw-w working and clumsy tools
and methods Of half century ago, and who
have noted the immense advance in ideas,
humanitarian impulses, labor-saving con-
trivances, schools and colleges and general
intelligence, should think of these things
and bear in mind that another half century
will carry the world on to an extent not
now dreamed OF. Let the children make
ready for that time. Educate Have good
teachers rather than cheap teachers. Supply
the boys and girls with newspapers and books
Give them chance. Send them to higher
schOok, to Lenox, the Agricultural College,
Cornell, the University, Iowa College at
Grinnsl or any other if You possibly can.
A single year or even six months passed at
any such school influences whole life
Don't fear it will spoil them for dainty
work and don't imagine You are going to
live forever. They have their rights, and
one of these is the right TO education and
the means of acquiring intelligence, prepar-
atory to entering on the years ahead long
after you have began to moulder in the
ground. Educate, enlighten, make ready
for the many sided battle of lie. Ii will
be all the more pleasant and successful for
the intelligence which presides over il.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

Change his residence for greater protection
to the native capital. More particulars of
the account OF these proceeding, have been
forwarded to Washington.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

LONDON, November Sat the close Of
nine hours, fighting on the 4th, at Deve-
bayoun, the Turks fled in complete disor-
der, abandoning their camp, arms and pro-
visions. Losses unknown.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

G. 4. Hull, Prominently known as one of
the principal actors I'm the Hull baby ease,
has been stopping In Kansas City for few
davs.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

ST. PETERSBURG, November S-The
Russian losses from the commencement Of
hostilities to the first instant were "a, SOl
men
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
INSULTING OUR FLAG.
a 4 lAPssSA I1inglishman Assaults
the Anaerican COnsal ~ Samoa.

n u B0BUVOo KunDomom A0A00IuD
the American Censsi ~ Samoa.
SAN FRANCISCO, November s.-The
bulletin" this evening publishes the fol-
lowing, editorially, concerning the recent
events in Samoa: On the 2Ist OF Septem-
Der an armed band Of men, headed by an
Engli. hman named Hunt, made forcible
entrance into the American consulate at
Apiar and the leader Of the band ordered
Mr.. Griffith, the American consul, to
vACATE THE p. EMIsEs,
and, on his refusing, placed a revolver to
his head and caused him TO be thrust into
The street. Hunt gave the chives of the
Consulate into the custody Of Capt. Wright,
an American. The life OF the Consul was
threatened by Hunt if the former raised the
Consulars flag. Three or four DAYS after
this occurred, a
FRENCH GCNBOAT
arrived, and Consul Griffith appealed to the
captain for the protection OF both the
French and American flags, and an armed
escort was sent on shore to arrest the assail-
ants, but the parties had not been found at
the latest advices. The L. s. Consul re-
mained on board the French ship until the
da> before her sailing for this port. A re-
quest was then sent to the native authorities
for protection to the
AMERICAN FLAG,
and favorable answer having been re-
ceived with promise of an armed guard
for protection, Mr.. Griffith went ashore
with the American and French flags unfurl-
ed. No further indignities were offered,
bat il vas undeutood that the Con u would
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
Rev. JOseUls COOkss

Boston Monday lectures are published reT'bdt-
"a IN the independent, and his published vol
umeS are given away free to subscribers. See
advertisements in this paper.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

RAGUsA, November S.-The Montene-
grins are bombarding Fort London, near
Suez. They also have twenty siege guns
in position before Padgontza.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
OtI.CDO,h Wvrk I. 4. a.,,rnea.

NEwBURG, n. Y, November THE
oil cloth works of.D, Pamen 4 Sons burned
this morning. Loss $4,000; half insured.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

PARIS, November S.-The journal des
Bats" says that many Of the Bonapartists
and royalist senators and deputies have ar
rived and advIse MacMahon to make no
concession, not even to dissolve the cham
bers. Again their language leaves no hope
of the triumph Of modern ideas.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
OUR BEROilN PARss.


~ Decorated In Homer 81 His visas
PARIS, November S.-The Facade italian
Opera House was decorated this evening
with American flags and the stair case and
vestibule with plants, and when Gen Grant
and party appeared the orchestra played
"Hsil Columbia" The house was full and
many Americans vsre present. Between
the acts Of the opera I'll Tfavadose, various
American national airs were played, and
vus nseA aPpl..ded ana sacaesd. Gen.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

WASHINGTON, d. C., November s-Nom.
ination to the Senate to-day: Henry 5,
Sanford, of Colorado, to be minister to Bel
gium.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
..ui. r.rs-c,,, Splendid

"Ther.'s nothing like IL" Never c"u'f
Us. b,king puwd r TIL US'-d yours" Can't
speak b" higily IS IT," That's what they
SAY o D"uI.EG'S IFAST POWDER.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

Capt Tough sold fifty head Of fine horses
and colts yesterday, at the Mansion House
Stables. The sale will he continued TO day,
beginning ut ten O'Clock this morning.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
A Majority Of the senate In Favor Of


Reports from Washington are to the ef-
feet that there is a fair majority in the Sen
ate in favor Of the passage Of the bill for re-
mOnetizing silver.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
FARM NOTES.
tatscninx lIOys.

|
The season has now arrived ior farmer:
to commence flttCning their hogs for mar.
ket, and the question naturally arises
whether IT Is cheaper 10 fatieu them with
| that nutritious food, corn. or To sell the
| corn. Experiments have proven tha,
choice breed- q; pigs, the Chester Whit,
Tor Instsnce, Uiil Increase in weight a. the.
rate OF 81 poundS ior every buSh,I of cora
led them 30 at the present price OF eight
cents per ponni ipr pigs on the hcoi, ans!
sixty cents per bu-l,el Tor corn, II would ie
more rcmuncrative Ia Use II is feed. Care.
however, must b. taken To give il at regu-
lar intervals, while the comfort ni the ami
mails must bc looked after. clean. dry pens
are ALWAYS the most condu i've Ia the health,
and growth Of pigs. Neglected pens
and careless Irregular feeding
Will prevent the animals attainin. the
weight they otherwise would In convert
Ing the usual portions into sausage, scrap
pie and pudding only those animals OF mod-
crate weight should be used. One of the
most successful business manufacturers of
these compounds in this city, who has made
fortune at the business, tells us that he
never kills a hog weighing over three hun
dred pounds. lie prefers those weighing
from hundred and fifiv To two hundred.
They are the most profitable lie seldom
slaughters any but Chester Whites. lie
buys wherever he can. and usually feeds ON
corn from five to six weeks before killing.
As rule the sausage sold in our city mar
kets is too fat. and when fried or broiled
shrivels to about one-third its original size
Ii animals of moderate weight were used
the products would he more sat sfactorv To
the CONSUMERS and more profitable to the
sellers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
Cox fer RressAeas.
fChicago Tim@.l

Cox is chairman Of the library commit
tee. Let hi. remember that Hayes, wh,n
IN the ho1sA had Tie sane connitaee.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
WeasA&'s Give Up she vico.Pro.i.
deUcy.

tChicago Tribune.l
As Tom Hendricks claims to be Vice
President Of the United States, he would
have to resign that office before he could
properly accept the vacant Senatorship OF
Indiana. But Mr. Hendricks was too know
ing statesman to sink the greater office in
the less, and held on to shat he had rather
than accept the baser gift.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
Further Returns,

Yesterday the foll wing further returns
were obtained from the Third ward and from
precincts In the county:
THIRD WARD
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
A FEW RUSTY NAILS.

| Yes, 4 lew rusty nails, when put in the
right place, 60 for towards helping poultry
| IN confinement To Keep strong. vigorous and
healthy. \ strong. vigorous bird is far
| more able 10 resist the encroachments Of
any disease or disorder than one which is
| feeble or weakly, constitutionally, and this
| fact should bc borne in mind by the fan
cier, both in selecting birds Tor his breeding
pens as well As when giving them food and
attention. One OF the most essential
ingredients in the blood Of all beings
whether human beings or not, is iron
When, from some cause, the quantity of
iron becomes reduced to the minimum,
weakness ensues, and the system becomes
greatly relaxed, and is very liable TO dis
ease. In towels the want of sufficient iron
in the blood is readily shown by the want of
color in the comb, by leg weakness, and by
general debility without any trace of dis
ease. The want OF vigOr and strength,
though the towels were fed on
good, wholesome food IN sufficient guam
titles regularly, has generally been
attributed to variety of causes, tho we
think that to the want of sufficient iron in
the blood, and to that cause principally, can
be traced the debilitated condition of the
system. BY keeping few rusty nails in
the drinking vessels, the fowls need not
suffer from want of iron in the blood, and
other things being favorable, will be strong,
healthy and vigorous, imparting the same
desirable qualities to their offspring.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
GONE Up.
Montreal Hard ware Firm Fails
for a Large Amount.

Montreal Hard ware Firm Fails
for a Large Amount.
New YORK, November S.-A Montreal
special says that financial circles were
greatly agitated, yesterday, by the an
nouncement OF the failure OF the hardware
firm 6f Mulholland Il Baker. The firm has
been in business here for upward of forty
years Mulhollahd is a share holder in
several banking institutions, and Baker Is a
brother of the Solicitor-General of Quebec.
On the stock exchange, the announcement
OF the failure caused great excitement, and
bank stocks were subjected toa
RAPID DECLINE,
the heaviest fall occurring in the Consoli-
dated, Merchants and the Peoples, these
being the institutions with which the firm
transacted most of their banking business
1t is said that the Consolidated is involved
to the extent of $4,000 and the Mer-
chants, it is rumored, for an equally heavy
amount. No statement Of liabilities has
yet been prepared, but they are believed to
be large.
THEIR LIABILITIES.
The liabilities of Baker 4 Mulholland
are 100000. Their assets show a surplus
The house goes into liquidation.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15
RATIFICATION MEETING.

The Young Mems P. G. Lowe Club
Hold a Largely Attended Ses-
sion in Honor of the VIC
tory of their Candidate
for Sheriff.
Mr. Lowe in Person Thanks the
Members of the Club for
Their Successful and
Vigorous Work Du-
ring the Cam
pa;sn.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

as 10 how he was taken 10 a room, closeted,
and Offered money To disblnd the colnred
ipen's club. and stop wprk- When sume one
ia the audience askld who did il, he replied.
in loud voice. u can bgin with Charley
Miller, and speak Of many others" And said
further, that ne had been Offered money, and
he was prepare, TO prove where II was
Young Mems +. q. Lowe ub
for the court. sizes extended 10 the color d
club during the cimpaign. He was frequent
ly applauded.
Hon. +. T. Fenlon, the next sneaker, son-
grriulaied tho yv,,ns ruep>r club for their
cherry, vim and snap. during the campaign,
majority was liner, as,-d In The city. At the
conclusion Of his remarks the meeting was
adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

CATTLE .sI' e. for shipping; butehei
are paying - -et3', cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

The deputy that Billy attended and loved.
The sII'-Tifi that deputy : affection who prov
.d,
And Coney, that the sheriff Geputy biess-
ed,
Each, all are away To their dwelling Of rest.
"
Dick Moor,-on Whose cheek, on whose brow
in " l,,s,. 'Nr.
S;lune beauty and pIetsure-hist triumphs are
bN.
And tiI, memory o: those who loved him and
BiaI>'Hi.
Are aiIk" nom the minds Cf lhe voter "ris-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

The following are the latest special orders
from the headquarters deparimeat Of the
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

The hand of the guarI, that the pi>to! hath
DpIne,
II. pencil Of Wendell. and old Doctor Horn,
The ..,strt OF Judge JOYCE, and the eye OF BAL
BIpDln.
With th,. Governors organ, are hidden, for
80 sth.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-15

Jim Icaaie, who enjoyed The communion Of
a. sINen,
Dave h Her, who dar,d 10 remain unfor-
given,
TIE poor, foolish voters who deserted the just,
Have All broken ranks, sine. the tcrib."
s.busi''-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-12
A Broken leg.

Yesterday morning an employee of
the Texas and Pacific road had just
wheeled u heavy box Of oil cloth into
a freight car standing near the plat
form, as he was about to let the truck
down 1t got the start of him, and
knocked him down, breaking his right
leg just above the ankle. DIR. Morton
was called and set the injured limb.
Mcmillan is y poor man, with a wife
and six children depending on his
earnings. This will bel heavy blow
to them. We hope the road will allow
his pay to go On while he is in dis
abled con dition. 1t would be no more
than right to do so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-12
LOCAL BItEVITIES.

Rye, oats and corn at HHggart's.
mch8O-lm
English dairy cheese at Haggarts.
mCh30.lm
-Haggarts sells extra Burlap sacks
mch30.lm
For pure Havana cigar at ten
cents, call on Il. FendrIch, Herald
building. last
Some beautiful Roman gold neck-
laCes aud lockets have just come In
to-day, at Herman Lange's 70l Elm
street. The ladies' are Invited to ex-
ampine them. aprO ~
Hungarian and mil let seed u
Haggarps .-mchS0.lm
choice cured buffalo hams ut
Haggart's.-mchSO.lm
Creamery butter at Haggarts.
Just received. mch3O-lm
--Haggart has fresh Bots dare, or
Usage Orange seed,-mch3O.lm
California clover, or "Alfalfa,"
seed, at Haggart's. -mch3O'lm
Go and see the latest novelties In
Ladies' Flchuz Collarettes, etc, ut the
Dollar Store st
buy your deeds, leases, bonds, etc,
at THE HERALD office, and write oul
your contracts. 1T.
William A. Jones will pay the
highest price for secondhand furni
ture or anything else you may have Il
sell. Call at no Elm street.-Ad
Two shirts in one, with collar ant
cuffs complete, for one dollar, at thu
Dollar Store.-tf
White piques at ten cents a yar(
at the Dollar Store.-tf
For suits of the latest styles ant
patterns, go to Il. NJ. Kahn q Bros.
"A complete assortment OF gents
ties can be found ut the Dollar Store
TT
No stranger should neglect to cal
at the New York clothing house.--tf
The excitement about the whit
vests, is still going on in the New Yorl
clothing house. TT.
Those that are aware OF 1t it, cal
for their supplies. at the New Yorl
clothing house.-tf
The nestassortment OF ne cloth
ing at the New York clothing house
TT.
White shirts and fine underwea
at almost no price, at the New Yorl
clothing house.-tf.
All who wish to purchase at Who'll
sale, can find large supplies at the New
York clothing house.-tf.
"A full line of family groceries
game and country produce is kept b.
Mr.. j. p. Freeman, No. 1901 Elm
street. We bespeak for him an ex
tensive patronage.-apr4 Sw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-12
THE NOBLE RED MAN.
viii do the War and Scalp Dance ut
ThomnsOu,s Theatre,

N Hnnu OF knuiuhb III our Ctty-hhcy
viii do the War and Scalp Danco ut
Thompson's Theatre.
"Lo' the poor Indian, whose untutored
Sees God In the clouds" and steals what ne
can hnu.
AT last Manager Thompson has got
up sensation. With the energy of a
Snowman, he cast about him to find
something that would attract the pub
lie to his place Of amusement, and the
result Is about to be reached. For
some weeks he has had an agent trav-
cling through the west to secure a
number of the genuine savages. The
agent succeeded, and arrived last
night with dozen of the Simon pure
article. Our youthful fancy painted ye
gentle savage somewhat different from
the genuine representative, but those
now here, are the regular hair raising,
whisky drinking, horse stealing,
gentry that have proven so trouble
some to our border settlers. The squad
number twelve souls, three men, FIVE
women and four papooses. They be-
long to the tribe Of Tonkawas, and are
in charge Of sub chief called
"Charlie;" who is large brawny,
muscular fellow, and looks capable Of
eating his weight in beef. They are
quartered in room In the theatre
building with a guard over them. Our
reporter went to see them as they
were getting supper, Manager Thomp-
son having sent up nice lrepast, con-
sisting OF ham, boiled eggs, potatoes,
hot coffee, etc.l knives and forks were
superiluous in their eyes, fingers much
preferred. The eggs were something
new to them. They held them up,
looked at them, and then carefully laid
them In the middle of the table, with
out attempting to eat them.
Tonight genuine red fire, rare
roast beef, thunder and lightning,
scene chewing drama, will be put upon
the boards, entitled "The Wild Trap
per OF the Brazos, or the White Scalp
err Of the Tonkawa's." In the camp
scene the sons Of the forest and prairie
will perform their blood-curdling war
dance, attired In their war paint and
feathers. Gore will flow In large
quantities. They have with them
their implements OF war and the
chase, and the whole paraphanalia
will be shown In the sensation to-
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-12
Not Vandalism.

We are informed by parties residing
near the cemetery, and by others who
frequent 1t, that the desecration of the
graves was the work of cattle and not
of men. We are rejoiced to gain this
information, as it repudiates the idea
that citizens could be guilty of such
vandalism. The attention of the city
has often been called to the necessity
of fence for protection of the graves,
but as yet nothing has been done.
Though it would be much better If
that cemetery was abandoned, as it is
too close to the city, and sooner or
later it will have to be relinquished
and the bodies disinterred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-12
JUDICIAL
DistrietOonTt.


The case Of Gushing VI, Hleagall,
which has been on trial for several
days, IL still IN progress, aud not yet
determined, IL involves damages to u
large amount. Some fine arguments
are expected from tho different allor'
neys In the case,
County C0uTi
Nothing Of special Importance,
Justice Peak,
A few minor civil cases,
Jusiice Mcclure.
A few OWL cases were disposed Oh
A warrant was issued against an In
mate OF u bagnio on Commerce street
for striking another inmate with u
lamp chimney, and cutting her on the
shoulder.
Joseph Arbozzo VI, Mrs, Eva, suit 10
recover certain furniture ina posses
sion OF defendant, There has not
been u case In long time which has
created moro amusement, or been
watched with greater interest than
this. The facts IN we elicit them from
the testimony are IN follows joe
keeps u grocery and vegetable store.
He fell In love with pretty French
girl, named Harrison, daughter Of
Mrs. Eva. TO propitiate her and her
mother, no rented another house, put
them In II, bought them furniture and
u mattress, IA he stated, under the
impression that the girl would marry
him; no also paid man named High
low 10 conduct his courtshlp and bring
II TO n happy termination; he got
shook, and brought suit to recover the
furniture and other things he had pre-
sented to the girl and her mother.
They were put upon the stand and In
IA clear and concise manner testified
that no courtship had over been en-
gagged in between them, but Arbozzc
had given them the things. The girl
swore he never spoke OF marriage tc
her Miss Gore, pretty girl and
friend of the young lady, testified thai
she thought Joe was going to see the
old woman, and not the girl. Elabo
rate speeches and arguments wert
made by Messrs. Gibbs and Sterret
for the plaintiff, Judge Barksdale ant
Mr.. Miller for the defence, which pro
voked much laughter. The case wal
given to the jury, who decided tina
the girl and her mother should keel
the goods, and poor Joe il out his CIR
and his gifts, Italian love making II
this case was not successful.