davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
= CARD.

10 al! who are suffering iron the errors
and indlscrctions Of youth, nervous weak
nss-, early decay, los, OF manhood, DC,
i'll send recipe that viii cure you,
FREE Or CliARGE. This great remedy
was discovered By a missionary in South
America Send sell addressed envelope
10 the isEv. JosErg !. lSMAN, !Sci"ri D.
Brbte Hosl5s, .Nsr Yark CS.y. sept26 eodSw
DIR. Jacques German Worm Cakes are
an infallIaoie REMEDY Tor worms. They
will not only destroy the worms, bat also
remove them from the system. They are
pleasant t. take and perfectly harmless.
Sold by JOS. iIarrop, Campbell Il Ken
drick, and he". E,ersdurd.
Summer Complaints, or Cholers-infan-
tuuI, thus fearful complaint which Is car
Tying off the infants aud chl dr.n by the
thousands al this season Of the year, can
ALWAYS surely be checked and cured by Dr.
Winchells TeethIng Syrup. 1t has never
failed 10 give immedI ate relief 10 the most
severe cares. IL II a hUcu within the reach
of every mother. DO not hesitate TO give il
a trial you will surely be pleased with it,
charming effect.
Sold by Campbell & Kendrick. Jos. Har-
rop aud rhoo Eser-iorti, at - cents pei
bottle.
Have you cough, cold, hoarseness,
weak lung, bronchial trouble, or asthma -!
Use EIl,rIs Extract of Tar and Wild
Cherry. IL is sovereign remedy for all
pulm nary diseases. IL Is warranted 10
give satisfaction do not fail 10 give il a
trial xul II IL fails you many return the
bortlr Ia III empty to your druggist.
For sale by Jos Harrop, Campbell 4
Keno. ick, AMI Theo. Egersdorf.
Uncle Sans Condition Powder prevents
disease, purities the blood, improves the
appetite, gives smooth and glossy coat
OF hair, and keeps the animal in good con-
dition.
For sale by Jos. Harrop, Campbell x
Kepdrick, and Theo. Egersdorif.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
Glass BAH shooting BY Bogardu..

classes three heats against time.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
from "Wednesday Mornings Dli'y.l
OBITUARY..
Death Of ca plain Henry G:ronheim NJ
His Room. Yesterday Evening.

Death OF Captain Henry GrOnheim ~
His Room. Yesterday Evening.
Capt. Henry Gronheim, long and favora-
bly, known to the citizens Of Leavenworth,
died at his room on Fifth street, corner Of
Oak street, yesterday evening shortly after
seven o'clock. His death was from the ef-
fects of the heat, together with general
breaking down Of the system, and was a
great shock TO his friends, who anticipated
nothing serious from his illness. In fact,
he was not confined to his bed all of the
time during his sickness, and but a few
inmates before his death arose and walked
around the room. The intermeut will take
place at two o'clock this afternoon.
THE DECEASED
was a native of North Germany, and dur.
ing the famous revolution of lSiS was i'm
prisoned, remaipg in confinement Tor a year
and half Escaping through the infiu-
ence of his uncle, q Catholic priest, he came
to this country, landing at New Orleans,
and after residing there short time went
to st. Louis. In 1855 he came to Leaven-
worth, remaining here up to the time of his
death, with the exception of short time
spent in Colorado. He served all through
the war, being First Lieutenant in the 18th
Kansas, participating in the expedition to
the Indian Territory toward the close Of
the war. Capt. Gronheim was Repub-
lican In politics, q firm, staunch and true
friend, and possessed of the esteem and
respect of all who knew him for his many
manly qualities. He was beieen ffry-five
and sixty years Of age at the time of his
death.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

In it, observation-disclosures.
In Its coloring power-matchless.
In all its neutrality-suspicious..
In Its operatiOn-natural.
In it's beautifying Notwithstanding.
IN its tendency-presegvatiye.
In its popularity-uucqua
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

CHEYENNE, August 21.-The removal of
the fish-plaies and spikes, week ago, from
a rail two miles east OF Medicine Bow, near
a deep ravine, gave rise 10 the suspicion
that il had been done with view In wreck
and rob the train. Deputy Sheriff Weddow-
field and another man named Vincent,
star ed on what was believed TO be the trail
of the would-be robbers, and no; returning, a
lar
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
THE TURF.

MILWAUKEE, August 17.-There was a
fair attendance at the races to-day.
The first rsce-2.5O class-purse, 500
eleven horses started; the winners of the
purses were as follows: Royal Chief, l, /,
/; Jessie. ., >, ,; Daisy Dale, 5, 3, 1; Lady
Alice, ), ), 3. Time, 2:32l, 2:S3, 2:32.
Second race-2;;335 class, purse, $500; Ed
win b, ., I. !, L; Punch, /, .. ., 2; Mollie
Pitcher, 3, 49, 8. Time, 2:32, 2::35, 22:S3!
2:3il
To-rnorroxs races are for 23l and oo::222
classes three heats against time
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

I growth all right, and trees bear well OF fine
fruit, They are doing well enough even in
grass. TO Judge Of the condition OF an ap-
/ pie tree : much like judging of the cordi-
I r;,, If s-aar in q ,,as-ura
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-29
BOSKO AGAIN.

When in the course of human events it be
comes necessary to rehabilitste the outer man
and shirts are in order, go to Bosko. What
time the man of shivering mood needeth an
overcoat. let him HE to the One Price Cloth
ing Store. In the day of his seediness, let
the man whose seams are white and whose
suits rests III ali its beauty and loneliness.
buttons are deserving him, hetake himself to
where the shining cloth of Bosko's modish
Many new and handsome goods hath the Bos-
kowitz. These are of fashionable cut and
contrivance and the stufs of which they are
made are from the generous looms of France,
the stout wool and warp of Scotland, and the
busy mills of the Severn and the Tweed
Also boots and shoes of a very superior tex
ture and finish, these await the good man,
and bespeak in their modest price the favor
of his disbursements. Go and tarry with the
BoskOnian in the midst of his merchandise,
and be clothed anew.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-29
THE GEORGIA MINSTRELS.

The coming among us of the Georgia Min
strels is an event to be borne in mind
and anticipated with pleasure. They will
occupy the New Opera House on Tuesday
night, October l, Their performance is
unique ahWvery pleasing. The amusement
offered by the comedians of this troupe is
said to be very rich and rare. The performers
are all colored men. They are said to exhibit
a remarkable degree of talent, Their musical
capacities are of the first order. There is a
quartette in this company which is said to be
almost unrivalled Our friends will bear in
mind that now is the time to secure reserved
seats, for which there is no extra charge
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-29

PowNING FOR SENATOR. We learn that c.
Columbus Powning, the irrepressible, received
the nomination yesterday in the Washoe
County Republican Convention for the State
Senate. We also hear that Hon. William
Price was one of the nomin ees to the Assem-
bly, Thus Powning has got himself fairly
before the people for position of honor, and
with judicious managing he will doubtless
achieve success He and the ticket upon
which he is nominated have the heartlest
sympathies of the MORNING APPEAL.
PERsoNAL.-In the Empire delegation (at
iarge), were Messers. Stadtmuller, Jones and
Mccullough. AS to Broadhead, he was here
as a member of the Conventions but he is
Broadhead just the same. Major Stonehill,
from the under side of Mason and Di1on's
line, was also in the city.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN. Let it be borne
in mind that the Virginia and Truckee Rail
road Company run special Sunday excursion
train to Bowers Mansion and Steamboat
Springs, and that to-day is Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-29
SOMETHING IN THE MILLINERY
LINE

When the esthetic tastes Of the good people
of Carson were Just ripening into form and
substance, ard assuming the proportions of a
Public Movement, our esteemed townswoman,
Mrs, Sheibel, at an opportune moment in
aug,rated her Temple of Fashion. Since
that time she has been the queen OF the realm
of flowers and founces, fligree and inery,
fxinss and fancy work. When she opens ont
her budget of Parsiah wares, the feminine
heart of Carson throbs and palpitates with
the very gleefulness OF anticipation and joy.
Just now she IS exhibiting some OF the most
delightful bonnets every vouchsafed to a world
OF female expectancy. The hats she has
launched upon the vision of the fair are like
unto dream OF the beautiful Her existence
is a Boon TO the world Of feathers and 1ub-
bulbs. Her measurements are lovely; and
her continuance upon this round and breath
ing world illustrates the survival Of the fittest
Go and see her and her wares.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-29

RATIFICATION We understand that it is
the purpose of the Republicans of this county
to have ratification meeting here on next
Saturday night, October 5. Good
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. G. B. Hin
kle will preach in the Presbyterian Church at
II A. NJ. Sunday school concert in the even
ing.
THE Jewish New Year, now celebrating,
is the 5,637th of the Hebrew calendar. On
Monday the stores will be opened as usual.
THE Carson Guards went up to Virginia
City last evening. We will all drink stone
blind when they come marching home.
GOVERNOR KINKEAD passed this point, 60
ing East, last night. He will be this way
again ere many days.
LOOKED lively yesterday round about the
County Building. The Convention ia what
did it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-29
THE CARSON RACES.

The fall races over the Carson Society 5
track will commence on Tuesday next, The
programme is very full and attractive. As
each day racing comes in order the MORNING
APPEAL will present a summary of the situa-
ton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-29

SAN Francisco, July Q, 1873.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC Truss Co: After practicing medi-
cine many years this city, during hic have had
extensive experience in the application OF all kinds s
Trusses ami do recommend Yours the best iE
every respect for perfection modern
make il Ii has many advantages the torturinR
steel hoop which inict great injury the hing
spine, brn ging other distressing ailments such IA
mbagO, mobd affections of the kidneys and numbpese
the lower limbs all OF ch avoided by wearing the
California Elastic Truss Il is only per RECT retainer
combining and comfort, but the pressure can be
changed any degree 1t also remains in the proper
place at all times regardless Of the motions of the body
and is night and day with perfect ease sIpc-
rr to Of the Elastic TrIsses in market while
it combines the merits ri ali lstIt easily
and off, with snaps doing with straps and buckles.
2pIhe universal spring between the plate and pad pre-
vents all irritation, which is the sufferer
3dThe pad adjusted and off in instant, and can
be changed for other size and form suitable TO
the case In fact il combines quality essential N
comfort and durability and is unequaled in hghtness,
elasticity natural action and artistic finish Many OF my
patients who afflicted with Hernia wearing men,
and all shall in the future, for think the great ease ny
which these purely scientific appliances are made efh'a'
clous is truly remarkable. You refer any parties I'd
the subject Of their remain yours truly
L. DEXTER LIFORD, NJ D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Coz Sacramento street. San FRANCISCO.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
myths 6l5 Sacramento street San Francisco.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
A Responsible Situation.

! wish to employ an energetic man Of
forty, to sit in my hall and be my Agent
answerer and peddler- conciliator. can
not say that the work is light, but the
wages will be good. want him to be
we'll up III scripture, so that he may be
able to entertain the man with the big
bible to sell. He must know music so
as to battle the man who has sworn to sell
my house an organ He must be able to
Fdetain the agent of Borum & Bleedum's
unrivaled sewing machine, and SO control
the conversation that the kind-hcarted
agent shall depart feeling that enough
has been said. He will have to be- kind
to the man with brooms, but, at the same
time, firm. To the person who appears.
as agent of the Consolidated Encyclope-
dia of Medieval Literature, he must ex-
ercise urbanity and not attempt to cur
tail the conversation, this work having
been subscribed to by Mr. Goldpot and
Mr.. Silverware. leading citizens. In fact,
as to ali these agents, he must be patient.
respectful, polite. Theresis one visitor,
though, upon whom / shall permit him
to5expend his pent-up feelings. He shall
be not only allowed, but authorized, to
smash into 900, 900 fragments the person
who comes and leaves patent medicine
circular, and asks that the circular be
returned when called for. Address En-
durance, box 2OO, OOO. GDurier Journal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
board the English vessel could make out

board the English vessel could make out
with the naked eye the dark forms upon
her deck for she was crowded with
men. whose features and black boards
were with a glass distinctly visible. She
had just fired gun at the chase as sig
nal for her to surrender, and the English
captain, sorrowfuliy, had just given or
ders to haul down the English flag when,
in a moment, sudden squall broke up-
on both vessels. The English captain
was less loaded with canvass aloft than
the French brig. He seems to have
seen the change oil the weather first and
began to take in sail Immediately, but
the squall struck the Bellone broadside;
she keeled over, with all her sails set,
like the Eurydice. There was no time
for shrek or shout. She went down in
silence. In one moment she disappeared,
and the waters OF the channel closed
over her.
AS soon as the captain Of the Falmouth
packet could strip his vessel and round
to, he made all possible search for some
remains of the lost vessel, but in vain.
Not a hat or a hen-coop ever foated to
the surface. not :" a wrack was lett be-
hind, !" of the proud vessel, sent to sud-
den swift destruction in a moment-the
very moment of her triumph and her
pride. The Falmouth packet remained
cruising over the spot where her la1e
enemy had sunk till after sunsent, when
she continued her voyage, and reached
Falmouth safely in . few hours. The
French government long supposed their
famous privateer, had been captured by
some English cruiser. At last the news
reached them of what had taken place,
published by the captain of the Falmouth
packet in some local English paper.
The description of the ship that had
gone down, combined with what was last
known of the Bellone, left no doubt she
was the unfortunate vessel. It was long
before the little boys nerves recovered
from the shock of that sudden disaster.
The excitement of the chase, the dread
of a French prison, the preparation for
surrender, the sudden relief, the horrible
destruction of brave men, made the deep
est impression upon him. Two hundred
fellow creatures had persisted in his sight
drowned in the moment of success and
exultation. He lived to be an English
admiral, serving under Nelson, ColIing-
wood and Exmouth all through the great
old war, but to the day of his death he
used to tell the story with emotion, gen.
orally remarking that he believed it to
be a tragedy unparalleled n naval annals.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
.UNNUMBERED GRAVES.
BY EMANUEL.

4 Gjs7isa5 E.SsHfb BY EMANUEL Y
Yon hillside vita its shafts of cleaning white.
Bathed in the glory of'the setting sun
Holds many grave, where, hidden from our
Some loved one sleeps, life's toll and labor
But there are graves above whose slumb'ring
mold
No polished marble rears it's stately head
And where no fragrant flowers above unfold
To waken pity for the quiet dead
These are the graves deep down within our
Where lie the hopes and dreams of early
years,
Buried from sight; but signaled by such mark,
As only can be made by blood and tears.
Some early love that crowned us in our
And made life glorious for one short, sweet
Some cherished promise, robbed Of strength
and truth,
Crushed in the morning Of its newborn
a5 power. @
Here is the spot where memory has engraved
The form and face of one we called q friend,
One for whose welfare we would cen have
braved
Censure and heartache to the very end.
But 'Cwas not wisely done, and so we draw
Before the treachery of the smiling eyes
A heavy veil. The cold world if it saw,
Would proffer pity in a thousand lies.
So life goes on. We lay the forms away,
OF things we loved, not wisely, but too well;
And in the lapse of years we learn to stay
Tie fretful chanting of their funeral knell.
We learn to smile before the smiling throng,
Although the adder's fangs be deeply set;
And join, perhaps, our voices in the song,
To soothe the pain we never can forget.
And thus we learn to envy the calm rest
Of those who sleep beneath the silent sod;
Bound with life's calling chains, we know tbs
best f
To bow our heads and pass beneath the rod.
And when we see the mourners, heavy clad
In robes of black, haggard, with ear-dimmed
We know their lives would be more briget an
glad,
Could they but reason,-it is life to die.
Mourn not the slumbering dead, but rather
say,
Blessed are the sleepers. Years may come and
Heads that are brown and gold may turn to
gray;
But they are done with earth and tears and
Somewhere, we know, beyond the world OF
They will at last have found sweet Lethe's
stream,
Some time we'll meet them at Gods judge
ment bar,
Where life is love, and love one long, sweet
dream.
Ogden (Utica) freeman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08

perhaps I might tell the truth, and say Z
had none, for had 9 good pistol, and.
more than that my passenger was safe,
yet was glad when I came to the old
flour barrel factory that stands at the
edge Of Jacksonville, and in ten minutes
more hauled up in front of the tavern,
and found a couple of men in the barn
cleaning down some stage horses.
.s'Well, old fellow said I, as I got
down and went to the back of the wagon,
you have had good ride, haven't you?'
I" Who are you2' he cried. and he
swore as he asked the question.
CT am the man you tried to shoot, .
was the reply.
50 Where am I? Let me out,
So Look here; we've come to a safe
stopping place, and, mind you, my pistol
is ready for you the moment you show
yourself. Now lie quiet
s'By this time the two hostlers had
come to see what was the matter, and 1
explained the case. After this I got
one of them to run and rout the sheriff,
and tell him what l believed I'd got for
him. The first streaks of day light were
just coming up, and in half an hour it
would be broad day light. In less than
that time the shiriff came and two men
with him. told him the whole affair1u
few words, and then made for the cart.
He told the chap inside who he was, and if
he made the least resistance he'd be a
dead man. l then slipped the wrench
out, and as let the door down the fell
low made q spring. I caught him by
the ankle, and he came down on his face,
and the moment saw the chap recogn-
lied him. He was marched to the lock-
up and, I told the shirlf I should
remain in town all day.
CATER breakfast the sheriff came down
to the tavern and told me that [ had
caught the very bird, and if 1 would re-
main until the next morning I should
have the reward of two hundred dollars
which had been offered.
II found my goods all safe, paid the
express agent for bringing them from
Indianapolis, and then went to work to
stow them away in my cart. The bullet
holes were found in the top of the vehi-
Gle just as expected. They were in a
line, about five inches apart, and had I
been where I usually sit, two Of them
must have hit me somewhere about the
small Of the back and passed upward, for
they were sent with heavy charges Of
powder, and his pistols were heavy ones.
| "On the next morning tho sheriff call
ed upon me and paid me two hundred
dollars in gold, for he had made himself
sure that he had got the right william.
| II afterward found letter in the post
Office at Portsmouth for me, from the
sheriff of Hancock county, informing me
that the fellow who had tried to kill and
rob me was in prison for life.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
CAPSIZED.
A Ship Goes Down In an Instant With All
ON Board.

The terrible destruction of the Fury
dice, stout ship under full sail, her dis
appearance in moment, the almost entire
loss of every soul on board of her, is a
disaster almost unparalleled in. naval his
tory; yet we have heard q similar event
often related and have all its details
deeply impressed upon our memory. 1t
took place within 100 miles of the spot
where the Eurydice went down and may
have been partly owing to some flaw of
the wind coming off the land with es-
pecial force down some gorge or val
ley. In the early summer Of 1887 a Vir-
ginia gentleman who had been in England
during the revolutionary wa, serving as
captain in the Stafford regiment, then the
kings body guard, finding himself isola-
ted among his countrymen, and pining
for the scenes and associations OF his &C
tive manhood, exchanged his estate be-
yond the Blue Ridge for property in
Yorkshire, and left America with his lit
tie son.
They embarked on board the Falmouth
boat at New York, and after prosper
Gus voyage, found themselves off the
southern coast of England. They had pas
sed the Lizard and were within few
hours sail Of Falmouth when they found
themselves chased by large French
privateer. As they knew afterwards she
was the Bellone, the most successful
vessel of her kind in the French service
Her cruising ground was the mouth, or
what sailors call the Chops of the channel,
and her beautiful build, her uniform sue
= Al, \
tain and crew made her scourge to Eng
lish commerce. Again and again fast
sailing English vessels had been detailed
to capture her, but she Away sought re-
fuge in some one Of the innumerable
small ports upon the coast of Brittany.
She could outsail any thing in the English
navy, and, as we said before, her captain
and his crew had acquired that conf
dence in their own good luck which in
encounters with the English has generally
been wanting to the French navy.
The passengers on board the Falmouth
packet, who were just rejoicing over the
close Of their long voyage, and making
their preparations for going ashore, were
greatly alarmed by seeing this French
vessel. It was a bright summer day. She
came on under cloud Of canvas. The
captain Of the Falmouth packet crowded
on every sail he had. It was a stern chase
proverbially long chase and he
thought he might possibly run into port
before she could overhaul him In vain I;
the French ship sailed two knots to one.
She came nearer and nearer The pass
engers urged the captain to run out his
two old hracss six-nounders and firhf huf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08

Medici ruffs and sleeves, with puffs in
the armhole and around the elbow, are
announced as coming fashions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-01-26
LOOK OUT FOR THE
ssnG!. Shoe and HAT Emporium

IN Bank building, opposite St Michers
4 Church, Main ST Frostburg Md
All who want anything in the line Of
ShGcs. of the best and finest quality;
Shoes of the best and heaviest make Shoes
for poor or rich, young or old; Shoes for all,
no matter what their occupation or profess
ion. Boots for Men; Boots for Ladies !;
Boots for Children; Boots for all Hats
for old and young. TRUNKS, NALISES,
&C.,-all at fair prices, should 90 to
WILLIAM THOMAS
G9s- Boots and Shoes made to order. Re
pairing neatly and promptly done. Leathe
and Shoe Findings on hand Apl If