davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10

DR. JAQUEs German Worm Cakes stand
uuri vailed as a worm medicine. Give them
. trial. Sold by all Druggists.
UNCLE Sans Nerve and Bone Liniment
il for man and beast and is a balm for
every wound. Sold by all Druggists.
ECONOMY is the road to wealth !" fifty
cents worth of Uncle Sans Harnep Oil
applied 10 your old harness, will make the
leather look like new and kee it soft and
pliable.
WARD off Ague, Bilious fever and many
other ills, by taking few d,ses of Eilert's
Daylight Liver Pills. Have you no rest,
mind i'll at ease, body seldom free from
pain? these sugar coated Pills will bring
relief and make you we'll again.
THoUsANDs of dollars are now being
saved every year by progressive farmers,
who soon discover the great value of freely
using Uncle Sans Condition Powder in the
feed Of their stock; it restores the sick, in
creases the beauty, and usefulness and pro-
notes the growth. Sold by all druggists.
sTIME is money" wealth is often a source
of consuming care, but health is happiness,
consumption that ipsidious foe reyels in
neglected colds! Be wise and for your
cold cough, catarrh or any bronchial COM
plant use Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild
Cherry and be cured. Sold BY all drug
gists.
IT is better to laugh than be crying;
mothers often fail to enjoy the delights Of
q harpy laughing babe, because through
their prejudice or skepricism they refuse to
relle-e It's -tomach Of acidlty by using Dr..
Wincheilis Teeihiog Syrup which quickly
cpres the collie paius and gives rest 10 the
darling. Dr. WincL,ii's T-ething Syrup
produces natural sleep and the child will
awake clear and rsfreshed also il a, Llares
the bowels, cures dyseutery and diarrhoa,
whether arising from te-thing or other
causes. Sold by all Druggists, 25 cents
bottle.
The above medicines sold by Campbell
4 kenirick-Theo. Eeersdorf 4 Hosick
Holmes.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
Neg Perces Copafves.

Eleven Nes Perces, the last of the tribe,
are expected to arrive 1t Fort Leavenvorth
to-day, in charge Of Lieut.. Woodbridge, of
,he 9TH Infantry. They are being sent to
the Qua Paw Agency, Indian Territory,
where the tribe i, BY General Miles.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
SHOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED

in efecting what at first seemed to be an
utter impo--ibiliiy-that of crossing the en-
ire State of Kansas, in the face OF nearly
all the soldiers in uis Department 1t is
not hardly probable that the reds
themselves at frsi entertained the idea that
they coul succeed. but being victorious in
the firs, two or three encounters with the
troops and herders, embolden,d d them, and
so they kept straight onward, finally cross
ing the Union Pacific road. The Santa Fe
road was their Rubicon, and after crossing
that line, retreat was not not to be thought
.f
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
oRrH's VICTORY.

1NDIANAPoLIs, October 9.-In the 9th
district, nine out of eighty-nine townships
gsve McCabe, Democrat, SOL; Orth, Re-
publican, ,224; Templeton, National, 164
The vote in 1916 was Democratic, IS. Re-
publicans, / 23l,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
The Prise z. r. Pischer.

The Lincoln Journal Of the s,h says: The
large silver pitcher in Col Trickey's win
dow n We understand, to be given to the
he2 drilled lodge Of knights Of Pythias, on
Tie night Of The 9th.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
ia. TYNEs, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,

Wilson, y G., writes: Some ten years ago
my wife's hair com nencrd falling, and GO
-London Hair Color E-stor-r" the scalp be-
came healthy, tbe hair Stopped filling, tn.
color wa restored, and Is now growing
beautifully.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Resiorer. Price. = c suts n bottl.. Six bottles
Tor ~ Main Depot for the United States,
SrSi North sixth street, Pale felphia-
Sold 10y Arnold & N unit, - a2gists, Beaven-
worth. Iuesth urs4t6x
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
A Vicaorx Tor HArrop.

The Harrop Manufacturing Company
received an order yesterday from Fort
Leavenworth for 5000 cans of Economic
Baking Powder, which is TO be delivered at
once. Harrop & Co.'S. Powder is becoming
celebrated throughout the West. and has al
ready an enormou. sale, which is increasing
daily. Energy anu pluck will win in the
end, which is fully exeuplifsd by the sue
cess met with by Mr. HaIrop.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10

Thsrs are Meteor Inventions
thai lash up for a moment in the newspa-
pers and Pass to oblivion. There are also
GRAND Discoveries which take a perman-
ent hold of public estim alton, AMI
LAST FOR ALL TIME.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
NOaice To EAR0eRu.

Idesire to purchase Potatoes, Egg, Bot
tes, Apples and produce generally, and will
pay The highest market price for the same.
b surs to give me call before selling else
vhsse. J.J.SnrH, Commission Merchant,
Nosthsase corner Of Choctav and Fifth
stsssoA Sept 12-v.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Claim the election OF Republican Congress
nien IN the fo.lowirg districts: 1owuseni,
10Th; Monrne, l.'h; Updegraf, 18th; HE
Ter, iih; zeal. 18th; BCiterworih. 1st ;
Young, 2nd; Mckialey. i6.h Van VOr-
hies, l3th, and Garfield, 10Th, am: probably
horton in the ION, and McNight in the
lth, and possibly Eosiish in tnis, the 9th
district.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
REAL E,TATE TRAN>FERs.

The List Of PrOPsrty TransfeRs as
Recorded Yesterday In she O0ce 81
the Neg isseP Of Deeds.
Robert LeslieI and wife to Christ
Kitner, lot No. 6, block 80, in
Clark Il Recess Addition, to the
City of Leavenworth .............. $3.50 90
John s. Scholars to Robert Leslie
lot 6, block IS, in Clark & Rees'
Addition to the City of Leaven-
worth. ........ ......... 200 90
Joseph L. Foreman and wife to
John S. Scholars, lot 6, block 80,
Clark & Rees' Addition to the
City of Ieavenworth............ 5000. % 90
Total. 1915 90
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
To The FRONr.
The Repnbiicans Of the Comfy Wal .
ing Gp-Cl0bs Formed Ei Reno and
TOngaMOXie Last SATURDAY..


ing Up-Clobs Formed Et Reno and
TOnganOxie Last saturday.
The Republicans of the coun'y are wax
ing up, fully alive to the importance Of
concerted action during the coming cam
paign, and are organizing clubs throughout
he county, the Intention beirg 10 establish
them in every township.
On last Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
a rumber of Republicans met at Tonga
noxie and formed a temporary organiza-
ton, with w. A. Brice as chairman and
ii. Blythe as secretary. The club then
adjourned to meet last night at Z o'clock to
effect the permanent org anizatlon.
At Reno, last Saturday evening, at z
O'Clock, a number of Republicans met and
effected . temporary organization by the
election of J. Bleakesly as chairman and
A. G. Davis as assecretary, adjourning to meet
next Thursday evening at O'Clock to effect
the permanent organization. Twenty-three
names were enrolled in this club.
Messrs. McCown Hunt, William Dill and
]. L. Waller, the two former representing
the Young Mems Republican Club and the
latter the Colored Republican Club of this
city, were present at the formation of both
of these clubs and made short addresses.
The Young Mems Republican Club will
send committees into every township in The
county to assist in the formation Of clubs.
One is to be formed at Springdale Wednes-
day night
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10

Tar Grand Central Hotel, New York, pos
scsses all the Requirement l., in size. style, To-
ealgoB and appointments oI the nOsiern nrst
class ho,ci, aLG EC-f reputation - mod
e. house. eOd&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
Ea0Qlre for Then.

We feel assured that our friends will
thank us for bringing before their notice ar.
ticles which have no superior among the
many that fill our markets. We refer to
the celebrated DIR. Prices Special Flavorine
Extracts. We have used them, and can
confidently recommend them to the com.
munity ss the best article of their kind iu
America, and should be on the ehelf oi
every well regulated family grocer.
ltd&v
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
cHRIsTADoRo's HAiR:DYE,

vegets ! preparation harmless as water,
which iG five minutes TRANSFORMS GRAY
HAIR, Or hair Of any unpleasant hue, to a
glorious black or enchanting brown. Unique
in its composition and infallible in its re-
suits. it has achieved popularity with both
sexes, with every class of society and in all
parts OF the world. Manufactured by J.
CHRISTADORO, No. SO William street,
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
plied by all Hair Dressers. eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10
Hayes, Title.

HoEeyer varied may he the opinion con-
corning the validity of Hayes title
TO the Presidency, there is
not question in the miads
o. either DeinocTs,s or l. yubl,cans upon
one important point, viz: the unquestiona-
bic right of DIR. Piesce's Fsmily Medicines
to the title OF the Standard Remedies OF the
age. Listen 10 the voice of the sovereign
people.
NEW ORLEANS June II, IS.
DIR. r V. PIERcE, Buffalo, n. y:
DEAR SrR:-Your Pleasant Purga.ive
Pellets seem to be particularly adapted to
the wants Of the people in this warm cli-
mate, where bilious affections are particu-
larly prevalent. / regard them As the best
cathartic / have ever tried.
Yours truly,
J. c. HENDERsoN.
BosroN, Mass, May 10, rs.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
DEAR SIR:-Your Golden Medical Dis.
covery has cured my boy Of Fever Sore
of two years standinG. Pleass accept our
gratitude. Yo1n truly
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-10

AnI D.AoehAiiI 'ENinAL CoMNiTIEE
concede but seven to the Republicans. The
National Greenback vote has not probably
much exceeded that Of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
DIR. CROSBY ASKING QUESTIONS.
which Were Very Promptly Answered by
the Police Commissioners.

A committee from the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Crime. headed by DR.. Howard Cros-
by. was yesterday in consultation with the Po-
lice Board. DR.. Crosby said that two sessions
the Legislature had adjourned without modi-
Tying the Excise law Of 1851. This he thought
indicated that public sentiment supported the
law. and the society asked that it he enforced.
President Smith answered that the police
were governed 10y general order on the sub
jcct. carefully prepared by the counsel to tho
board. and covering every provision Of the law.
DIR. Crosby said that II the general order. with
which he was familiar. was carried out. the So
cety would be perfectly satisfied
Gen. Smith replied that the order was bind
ing on the force. and that tho board would be
pleased TO have their attention called to any
derelictiOn under IL. and. II proof was furnished.
the offender would be- dealt with.
DR.. Crosby wished to know whether the police
could not put a stop TO the use Ot side doors on
Sunday.
The reply was that in many cases where such
doors lead To dwelling places the police could
not assume that those who entered did 81 10
drink.
The Doctor then asked whether the going and
coming of persons with pitchers and pals was
not prima iacie evidence Of selling.
Mr.. Smith thought that it was, He did not
intend To- have the police force made ridiculous
by establishing u line between the bars and the
police courts 10y which offenders might oscillatc
from behind the bar of the saloon TO the bar Of
a court. There were 10000 cases against vio-
lators OF the law already in the machinery OF
Justice rs far rs they could be taken by police
action.
Dr. Crosby then mentioned tho laws against
gambling. and asked Gen. Smith what the po-
lice were TO do about the open announcement
that pools We're to be sold on u race course in
this city
The General replied that he could 10 nothing
about the announcement but he thought the
law would not be violated
Dr. Crosby then called attention to indecent
public performances in some OF the minor the
aires. and asked whether the police had not the
power To stop them.
Gen. Smith responded that tho police had ar
| rested offenders in this particular. soma OF
| whom had been held 10 hal. and some of whom
| had been III discharged 10y the magistrate for lack
Of proof. He suggested that the society WIS
| In n better position than the police to push the
| prosecutions against such places.
| The COMMITTEES Withdrew without any more
| definite understanding on any Of the Joints
raised. hut thoroughly satisfied with the ...-.
| in which they had been met.
| At the boards meeting n communication was
| received from the Jockey Club asking for a
| force OF police TO preserve order at ia" coming
racing meeting. resolution was adopted
| making the detail. and closing with the words
| to preserve order and 10 prevent all violations
| OF the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

To TIE EDIroR or THE SuN-Sv: am glad
that Miss IclnoN ha. arisen IA tho majesty oft hcr
ami foniDl .ut anew man, inhumanltv 90 woman SIR
have been cmhod,ncd hy that womans cry ,or Justice
90 rise myself Let me also state my Icndcayorcd
tpuhalu POSITION OF our leading theatres To play
min u1,1. II was absolutely necessary that should
do something I had tolivc. went 10 Mr.. Wal.ack. I
stated my to him. respectfully but urgently t'd
him that unl,,. De allowed me TO take a remunerauve
position iu lis company should starve.
DO YOU know, sir, what he sad' Iwil tell YOU lie
said he thought he'd starvc IL | tlokit
such, /, The chvalfy Of the boosted nineteenth
century Mr Wallack had never me play Ils N,.-
rN ant Nei ht darcd 90 doubt M, ability 10 pa, A.
What WAS to do Ny board bill must be paid Nor
cml lca,cn,. wanted food and woman that wa, l
DO Yea No see said to a dramatic agent that un.
jos. provide with AN oppurtumtA to play ifi4
ht-H shall be reduced To absolute perjury amt de-uu
blush even now as repeat his inhuman answer. 1t
so. Idout .ceit'"
To bee bret found theatrical door shut AGAINST
mo- lhcN would not even ave me "a trial SAIL Co. MI
Palmer "i tt lulu >luar, Theatre must either play
fnerc i,ui much cnoicc n them" said he. "smctle
however. viii ht the cheapest"
slrk ~ h'Mt ~" that nm lr'ehW wori h'd deter
mined tnlunf me tony grave lrcAus, was oman.
was n-Ni"irN u' w" 81, u ~ my d' ,i'itu" Im
! lhrNcNc 81 shulld have lNtu hru-pi.
was at ,i, ri,'s IN u' siiar; nat Mis- LennoY az
| paVi upuu the i'r lou When read her letter t'l
! TINT rcuiluuou was ~ hnud one brave woman Aa,
| sohcu WHY should h'tp slcuugf
~. ~ w." h'i ",. J. .l.h.- WIZ huIl narN ln lh'
| nn poor ami mcNrcucuccd cannot play i.oir We,d
cotrl Win hcr natural 'i-uis % viii nothing else val
asNrt heI ilNtrse tu piHN what when. ana Where she
iorcd &" MorN out u the most m"mh nHd Degrading ra
pIruN VIII take urr place, ON t.r stage aui ,uunau'
! Macy ASS poYIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
The Mexican Method.

Some Republicans pretend to think that the
POTTER investigation may Mexicani1c this
country-to use their phrascOlogy. Now,
these politicians do not understand the
Mexican plan and theory of government.
The essence of that system is to permit an
advcnturor to get into the Presidency by
bargain and fraud and then to keep in by
intrigue or force.
The rebellion was an attempt TO introduce
into the United States the Mexican methods
of carrying ON and carrying out Prcsidcn-
tia contests. After terrible struggle we
pluckcd up and east away the revolutionary
exotic ere 1t became too deeply rooted in our
soil.
Having successfully resisted the first cf
fort to substitute the Mexican for the
American mode Of conducting and deter
mining national elections, the people re-
lapsod into fancicd security till the Mexican
method of obtaining power was suddenly
sprung upon them by the frauds of the Re
turning Boards Of Louisiana and Florida
the threats and promises Of visiting states
men at New Orleans and Tallahassee, the
corrupt bargains at Wormlcys Hotel in
Washington. and the dliundc lodges of the
unconstitutional Electoral Commission. As
in the spring Of 1861, SO now, the vital ques-
ton is, whether the Mexican system shall
find foothold among us by allowing the
Great Crime of the past year to go unwhipt
Of justice.
Undermining orderly Governments is n
slow process. 1t is the first step that is
taken with the most reluctance Once COM
mttcd to the wrong path, going forward is
comparatively easy. Trained under the
English common law, the American people
are the obcdicnt servants Of prcccdents, and
herein lies our chief peril. Nothing would
operate so powerfully TO Mcxicanize the
United Statce as to permit Mr.. HAYES to
hold the Presidential Office for four wears,
by fraudulent title without either invcsti-
CATION or punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

II may now be considered certain that the
Texas Pacific Railroad job ana other schemes
agains, the Treasury will fail at this session
Of Congress. The agents OF Col. Tom Scorr
at Washington. who for six months past have
been pushing his project before the Senate
and the House Committees. and using their
peculiar arguments to conquer the preludiccs
OF individual members. despair Of success, and
look forward TO the next session. after the Con-
gressonal elections are over. with the hope OF
n better chance. Johbery received fatal blow
when Congress defeated the combination Of
JAY GOULD and HuNTINGToS for the Pacific
roads. and when even the Senate was forced by
public opinion. largely formed through tho
efforts of the Independent press. to abandon
the Rings that had previously dictated legisn-
ton in their own interests. This has been
bad year for the lobby at Washington,
not 50 much. however. from any real improve
ment in the personnel Of Congress. as from the
stern vigilance with which its proceedings have
been watched by suffering constituencies. and a
determination TO hold representatives 10 strict
account for their votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
Infant Mortality in New York.

At time when every effort is being made
10 di-crcdit the Board of Health in the
estimation Of the public, it may conduce to
fair treatment To consider some OF the good
results the board has achieved One of the
most striking OF these results Is the rcduc
tlon Of mortality among Infants.
In the year 1867, the number Of deaths of
persons under five years of age in this city
was equivalent to 50 per cent Of the entire
mortality. In 1875, it had fallen TO a little
over 4s per cent. In the latter year, 1859
children died under five years of age, but if
the ratio had continued as high a. 1t was In
1867 the number would have risen to 1879
There is no reasonable doubt that this de-
crease of infant mortality Is chiefly due to
the labor and watchiulness of the Health
Department; and we see that in one year 1t
represented a saving Of $500 lives to the
community. These figures are obtained from
the latest report which the Board Of Health
has been allowed money enough to print
but we are assured that equally satisfactory
statistics are exhibited by the tables Of sub
sequent years.
Such a reduction in the death rate among
children il Indicative OF greatly lesscncd
suffering in the community generally, since
it is estimated that there are twenty -cght
cases Of illness TO every death. And it Is
not merely physical suffering that is pre-
vented. To save 1880 lives is to savo
thousands Of others from bitter grief and
wrctchednoss.
II is believed also that infant mortality
affords a far more trustworthy means Of
determining the comparative healthlulnoss
of cities than is afforded bV the common es-
Inmates OF the number OF deaths in every
thousand persons of the entire population.
The population of large city is II lluctuat-
ing quantity which may vary by thousands
every wock. Then, In many cltios some OF
tho public institutions and hospitals, whore
the mortality is sure to be exceptionally
great, are situated in localities outside the
area Of computation. We believe this is the
case in regard to certain Of the public insti-
tutlons of BrOoklyn. On the other hand, it
is safe to assume that whore there is a dim
| mutton in the number OF deaths under five
| years Of age, there VIII be found similar
dlmlnuiion Of mortality among older per
| sons and therefore n city whore tho per
cohtage Of deaths among children is de-
creasing must be regarded rs more health
ful than ono where the ratio romans I'M
| changed.
| Ii this view Is correct tho hoalthrulness OF
| New York has undoubtedly Increased undor
the administration Of the Health Depart
mcnt. Since its organization the Board OF
Health has kept death and mourning from
thousands OF households; and II its good
work in this respect worc more widely
| known, there would be less readinass q" az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
1t would he an Eternal Reproaeh.

Tho party or the Congressman or politician
who pledges itself or himself To refrain from imns what
justice and honesty and tho dismy of the Government
and its honor demands 10 be- done under such crcum.
stances had better retire into mpcuctrahlo ohscurity
than wait for the rcihuuon that Will come irom the Ico
pie Tor such dasarlly net
MORSE than no Investigation M all would be- m invest
cation that co,ofcd crime. and not only ctt 90 un
punished but permitted the thieves who stole the Prrs
lcncy retain and enjoy the plumber mWha' nation
or country, or among what people under tie SIM en-
hsh,ncd civilized haIharc, savage is it the practise
TO look tor thoi and. having found h with the stolen
muacr m his possession not only let him go ui-hcd
hut Wrmit him tn keep what hc has siulcuf
II HAYES WAS not fairly elected frcsitni aNl especial
Us % Nt hdd band iu tlit unfair Itulius li-
success he should not m' allowed o., the American poo
Dole nhWd tlo PrcsllVucN. n would Or ana rtrrutl tt
roach to tlcm b. they permitted knlWu fraud 600 Gee fr
lcul"d hN .nt rin- person made Pr ,iont %, such
baud tutuuuuur IN tho Presidential DnIrt l.r % -iu-lo
dN after inc fraud was demonstrated g. have been COM
ultttd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
COERCION 1T THE BILLoT BOy.
Why the Indictment Against Railroads
Officers was Quashed.

Whom tho BiXby Ecclcsinc Senatorial contest
in the seventeenth Assembly District hottest the
managing officials Of the seventh Avenue Railroad de
sired cmoyeos OF the road To obtain BiNhy ballots from
Supcriut icnt Ncwcs Its charged. also. ta;
twas required that the ballots should be deposited IN
the ballot boxes under the supervision Of employee OF
the company d,t talked to thi. duty. Henry NantcW-
TOR rud Patrick Ltn,h. coutuctors. uiltcuug 60 This
manner n voting. wee discharged james W. fu-IHt,
President aud Henry NVweN. superintendent 90 tnr
seventh Avenue Nl td. were thereafter urDU~. a Uf
Violating r titN tuu tW by tudelNufu. Co. totrcH Ptt
ri.h tAHcu Ih,t We HrraI-urd 900 thc G,u,l.i s. s.
.i.u. ou Monday. 81 IIm A Beach. for N"--r~
io.iN uul NrNt Do moved fNHt thr tniIctn' u Hs IicN
tut ,'Hritv 90 tuN place. Iut DlrDuiu-tH.
t luI.IDI Judge tIIitr-,t Nt granted tlr motion
trrilt. ans Nr.-l. tu-Alt Hud Nrw,l were fri,a,'l
Ii.tfI.t Attorney rNDl.. 70 i-.i. Will call tlIr tNI
jury attention tu thc sut c, ahd ash for new luet
nl.f