davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
CITY NEWS.


From Thursday Mornings Daily
I-SfTgD states Cont here next week.
T'uFf.E's 10 be "a circus In town next Tues
tisy.
TINS is Ascension Day, and also decoration
Day.
YESTERDAY was most hot, sultry and op
pr,7S-Iye-
I.FAvE>woRT.i has increased in population
daring ;he past year
TIE hotels have had no reason 10 complain
for tiie past month.
CANDIDATT1- Tor the fal! campaign are al
ready beginning 10 loom up.
THE streeIwailzer abOundeih, and Is very
bold IN her addresses wlthal-
THE raging Missouri ! on the rise. Drift
wood companies could now make money.
DOG shooting hasn't commenced yet, al
though il isn'I safe u Jet the taxes run.
THE foundry bell br,ke from its flstenings
while being TuE-s for SIX O'Clock, night before
last.
THE Board OF Tqual,z ,tlon sits next week,
and II you have any grievances, De fcaHy 10
present them
The Chicago, Rock Island Z Pacific morn
in., expr,s, came ia six hours behind ZINE
ye teriay.
A BoY named Moroue fsIl'from a wagon on
wesl cherokee street yesterday afternoon anu
broke his arm.
Nix. q. Y. PIrEE, OF Lansing, brought 10
this Office, Yesterday, barley seven ieet ioaf
inches la height.
II baS been ordered thai the house Of III
fame on shawnee street. north side between
Second and Nam streets he aCated as a nul-
saHce.
Tn commencement exercises Of the High
SrhpJ! graiutriug class taxes place al. the Zap
lis; Church to- rnOTrOw night
TirF whoa: ia Leavenworth County never
luok.t! better. and, ia fact, the crop prospects
generally, were never before 50 encouraging
at present.
THERE was a runaway on North sixth street
yesterday afternoon, the horse attached 10 a
fniIz-wagou having become frightened al
COW. The manner in which the tactical mud
Was sI'i! cd WIS simply appalling
4 FIGHT occurred yesterday afternoon, near
rh, coal shalt, between AN intoxicated soldier
aud "A citizen named Msnnerins. The boy IN
blue was wonst.d, and beat a retreat a. soon
-as he could escape from the CLUTCHES oil has
Antagonist
A INV band has been organized In this city
with John u. Buchele a leader, and John =.
Scholars, president The organization
now consists of twelve members, and IL IL
proposed to name II alter IN" one who gives
most literally, PccuniarilN, money Will be
needed TO purchase instruments, uniforms
etc.
AFTER n careful comparison OF the Kansas
Mineral Water. found at lola. KANSAS, with
the Sp0u'ing Sey>-r Springs, OF Saratoga, II
j. found that the similarity il remarkable.
fuuud Ia the Gty>"r water. The difference
being that the lola water has about four
times as mu.h iron a. the other. Try II a. AN
ff,frH.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06

from the earth. Enthusiastic appl ause.)
Attorney-General Devans spoke, forcibly
and eloquently on the subject of the battle
of Getty sburg, and Secretary McCrary also
made a brief address. The ceremonies
were concluded with benediction at 6
o'clock in the evening. The presidential
party left Tor Washington amid enthusiast
tic cheers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06

Total So 81
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May So Decoration
Day was more generally observed here than
| at any time since the war
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
Best Boston Mackcrel.
SYRUPSs

Largest assortment ever kept il
the city, Of the very choicest
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
Al Yerre Haafe.
Al COluurlbuS

TERRE HAUTE, Indiana, May S0-Decor-
alton Day was more largely celebrated here
,o-day than eve. before.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06

And a great variety Of small tubs,
chrrns. pine and cedar Kama
kins, butter tubs, sugar
buckets and boxes.
IS lbs White cashmere soap......I 90
nc bars Of sayon Soap for.........I 90
10 bars Standard ,.I 90
"a bars No. I Palm 4" .........I 90
Fresh Butter. Eggs, and Chickens.
STARCH
= lbs Fox's Pure Starch............ IS
! lbs Duryee's--.--.-..-.--..-......-.. 10
Obs box SATIN CloSs--.......... 90
lbs Com StaTch....-...........-.... as
Little~ood & Cos Washing Crystal.
6papers for.......-...-.......-..- IS
Harrop's CIumb Yeast, 3 for. AZ
TobAcco-we retail a. wholesale
prices
White Coal Oil, as cents per gallon
the state. Prepared Mustard.qs
or Pans and Cement Any goocs
pense and the money vii be refunded
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06

By every consideration of profit and pro-
pF1sty. the blood should be Kept absolutely
pure BY using Dr.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
sslr coz NES.


F1i:rhi'd ". Andrews, ct ai--jUd-mcnt in
dcis.u!G against defendants Tor >ai' ~. interest
al ten p,sf cent. HHi i,sr COSTS of suit, ctC-
l.. h. Anthony ". &. IL Wendell, ct al.-1t-
tachm nl gugsnv5 ana attached property or
d"rt-,i discharged from alIacuGaunI.
OSnuyrr ~. bernstein, Il al -b"ud "i TeceiN-
UT app owed aud filed.
Sass w. Nintsr-tnc case having been ar
eueI by the counsel. the court holds aPrllcs'-
non under Adjustment
Adjourned unIll hUNJ Saturday morning AT
ten o'clock.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
EENyCEy-
Dr. RicgFi'S bsSale3 Of Life

Restores manhood and the yigor of youth in
emost shattered constitutions in four weeks.
ALLURE IMPOSSIBLE. This life-restoring
remedy should be taken by all about TO mar
ry, or who have become weakened from eX-
cess or any other cause. Success in every
case is as certain a. that water quenchef
tniFst. s3per case, sent anywhere. Sole
gent, Or. los. JACQUES. liver
oiled. ian6
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
WI. CULLEN BRYANT.
The Evening cOst's Full Account OF
This Accident Which Occurred 90
that DistingGished Parsonage Yes
terday-Ihinks ne will Recover.

New YORK, May 3O.-The Evening
Post" furnishes the following account OF
the accident yesterday, to Vim. Cullen
Bryant: The exercises in Central Park,
yesterday afternoon, on the occasion OF the
unwilling OF the bust of Mazzini, occupied
between one and two hours. TWAS the part
OF the day when the least air was stirring,
and the sun gave its most intense heat. Dur
ing good deal of that time, Mr.. Bryant was
in his place on the speakers stand, with his
head uncovered, suffering like many a
younger man in the assembly, from the ex-
posure, though making no complaint. At
the close of the open-air exercises, he was
invited by
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
SEV ERAL PERSONS

near North Bend have been also arrested,
charged with completely in the outrage.
The relatives OF the deceased now in this
city express a determination TO prosecute.
to the full extent Of the law, all guilty OF
this act Of vandalism, or accessory thereto.
The excitement at North Bend L. intense.
Mr.. Harrison was 4 son Of ex-P1esident
Harrison, and was widely known.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
r. b. CLEGHoRN.

COMMERCIAL BOOK BISDERY-So. I2l
ODelawaEe street, rooms IN NO. +. K X.
ECIldiug IeavtnVorth. kansas.
ss-AIl kinds Of books bound IN any style
desired blank books man ufacta-ed TO order
on short notice. Special attention paid to
ng wheze 6ae work " dsaired.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
DR.. JAMES
LOCK HOSPITAL
CORNER
Washington
and Franklin
Streets
GhIca IN

Chartered by the
state OF Illinois
for the express
purpose of giving
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06

DIR. W Il IT TT z r.
SIT ST. Charles Street,
Treats all forms Of Veneral Diseases. Semi
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed,
cail OF write; pamphlet or consultation flee
Can refer 10 the medical profession in all
a1I:s Of the County .
lDp-:oriii'stratrf bookf 26OpaS es)on
NJ lxHoDDI WONIANHooD! MARRIAGE!
Experiments 20 Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely SEATED, posi-
lid for 90 cents, byDR. c. WHITTIER,
IT ST. Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist Read his works.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
SUGARS.

= Ius- Farchcd Klo, -........... LOO
Ground Rio. ...........-.-. leo q
~" " Java and Mocha LOO =
3 d" Pzrched Java, LOO I
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE.

1t appears that a young man named
Devans died at North Bend last week, and
yesterday, while DR.. Harrisons funeral was
progressing, John Harrison and George
Eaton thought they observed appearances
about Devans' grave which were suspicious,
and after the funeral they caused an exam
ination OF the grave to be made and found
it had been robbed. Preparations were at
once made to prevent similar
DISSERTATION OF Mr.. HARRIsoN's GRAVE,
and the coffin was enclosed in a wall oil
brick, and the whole covered with a slab oil
single heavy stone, set in cement. The
grave was left open 10 allow the cement to
harden, and Waterman placed in charge.
Last night these men came to Cincinnati
in search for Devans' body, procured a
saarch warrant for all the Medical Col
leses, and, accompanied by detective,
they first visited the rooms of the Ohio
Medical College. They found nothing and
were about leaving when one OF their num-
Der noticed thata rope, attached to a wind
lass, was blown to the chute and evidently
had something attached to it. Upon draw
ing it up
THE NAKED BODY OF MAN
was discovered hanging by the neck, with
a cloth over the face. As the hair was
gray, they said it was not Deyans' body and
were about to leave when the detective sug.
gested that they uncover the face and see
who it was. They Immediately recognized
Mr.. Harrison, and John Harrison STAYED
with the body until coffin was procured
and the BODY placed therein and removed
to an undertaker's. The janitor was at
once arrested, and, it is reported tonight,
that
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06

In the police court Yesterday morning
keepers al houses of lllEgme ana Inmates
tneTta,,t IA ii 80 toward the maintenance oil
the city government.
Various small eases Of minor Importance
were 4 Sl,n~,'d Df 10y fine and communal.
Edward l-lrich. assault with Intcut Ia XIII
h..l.- rln,l..r- nd Y isam..nI.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06

"Iivclv ard volatile. frank, liberal anC
ho>pi.abi.." open their DaZhr HcdncSda,
evening Jun.. stu dit
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-06-06
GEN. JAMES q. WILSON


to his house on East Seventy-fourth street,
to rest after the exertions of the al
ternoon, and to partake OF some re-
freshments. When they arrived at
this destination, Gen. Wilson ran ahead
up the steps to Iopen the front doors
for his guests, who followed at a slower
pace, induced by fatigue. On the platform
step Mr.. Bryant seemed to have lost con-
sciousness, and in the act of raising
one loot 10 enter the yestibule,
HE FELL BACKWARD
on the broad stone, striking his head with
some violence. He was instantly lifted up
and carried into the house, where he was
laid on a sofa, dispatch being sent TO his
family physician. As soon "a it was thought
prudent he was removed in a carriage TO
his own house, at No. twenty-four, West
Sixteeth street, and DIR. Gray, his physi-
clan, came as quickly as possible, and
made an examination, and, after hearing
the account of the accident, expressed
great surprise at the absence OF any bru.e
or cut on the patients head. lie was Of
the opinion that MIR. bryant's swoon was Of
the kind known 10 the medical profession
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

.N'o' IN siGr lodge, No. 81, H. o. % n.
Holds is regular meetings at ODD Fellows
llALl" " WeayeryiIle, every Thursday evening,
at q o'clock. Members of tho Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
q. b. JUMPER, N. q.
7. W. ChAId, X. 5. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

THE DRAMATIC DIvINE.-Tslmoge,
of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, treated his
audience to q sensation, at his regular
weekly lecture, on a recent Friday night.
A reporter of the New York Star notes
an incident
Mr.. Talmage then dwelt, in conclusion,
on the form of observance in vogue in
various countries on Good Friday. He
closed with a theatrical flourish that was
quite startling.
'' desire that the lights be lowered, in
sympathy with the music" said he.
At this point one of the most dramatic
scenes that ever occurred within the walls
of church was witnessed. The innu-
merable gas jets of the Tabernacle faded
away, and when the large audience was
left full Of excited expectance, in COM
plete darkness, the awful silence was
broken first by tho voice Of Mr.. Talmage
exclaiming: "There was darkness over
the land until the nipth hour" and then
the magnificent organ burst forth with a
m ost grand selection of music, typical Of
that solemn hour, in which could be
plainly dscerned the rolling Of the thun
dsrs, the rending of the veil, and the
wailing of the women. To a sensitive
and excitable mind the moment was a
great strain upon the nerves. SO much
was it that one young lady. in the midst
of the music, fel! into dead faint, and
was, after all attempts at restoration had
failed, carried out of the church in the
arms Of several gentlemen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29
FREMONT HOTEL,
wH AKIN STREE EFT,
RED BLUFF.
WILLIAM P. MAYHEM,
Proprietor.

The Proprietor would most respectfully an
nounco to his many old friends and also the
travelling public that he has leased this we'll
known brick hotol, and will at all times be
found ready to wait upon all those who may
favor him with the light of their countenanees
The TABLE will be supplied with the best
the market affords The ROOMS are large,
well ventilated and furnished with new Spring
Beds throughout,
janl. WILLIAM p. MAYHEM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

HONESTY REWARDED George and
Harry worked in the same shop; but as
the working season was almost over,
and there would be little work TO do
during the summer months their en-
ployer informed them, as they settled
up on n Saturday evening, that he
could only give one Of them work here
after. lie was very sorry, he said, but
it was the best he could do. lie told
them both to come back Monday morn
ing and he would then decide on the
one he wished to remain.
So the young men returned to their
boarding house a good deal cast down;
for work was scarce; neither knew
where he could obtain situation if he
were the one to leave.
That evening, as they counted over
their week. wages, Harry said TO his
friend:
"Mr. Wilson has paid mo quarter
Of a dollar too much"
$50 he has me-" said George, as he
looked at his.
show could he have made the mis-
take?" said Harry.
ooh! be was very busy when six o.
clock came; and handling so much
money ne was careless when he came
to pay us our tri1e." said George, as he
stuffed his into his pockot-bools.
"Well," said Harry, 81 am gong to
stop as go to the post-oliice, and hand
it to him."
"Your are wonderful particular about
a quarter" said George. "What does he
care for that triAe? Why, he would not
come to the door for it If he knew what
you wanted and | am sure you worked
hard enough to earn it,"
But Harry called, and handed his en-
ployer the money, who thanked him fol
returning it, and went into the house
Mr.. Wilson had paid each of them q
quarter of dollar more than their wages
on purpose to test their honesty.
So, when Monday morning came, he
seemed to have no difficulty in de.erm-
ming which one he would keep. lie
chose Harry, and intrusted the shop to
his care for several months when he
was away on business, and was so well
pleased with his management that when
work commenced in the fall he gave
him the position OF superintendent.
Five years afterward Harry was Mr.
Wilson's partner; George worked in the
shop again, but AS common laborer
There is nothing Ike geod character
when you want employment. Some
young men can always get work, no
matter how dull the times are; while
Others can find nothing to do when hand.
are scarce, simply because they cannot
be trusted Kind Works.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

AJEALoUs Doc. The Taunton (Mass)
Republican says that rare manifesto
tion of jealousy among animals has re-
Gently occurred at the homestead of Mr..
JOB Godfrey, in Lakeville, Mass. The
family has a cat and dog upon which they
bestow much attention, and the cat, hay
ing litter of kittens a short time ago,
naturally received the most attention, TO
the neglect of the dog, which became dis
gusted with the new object of favor. The
dog reasoned that the proper thing for
him to do to restore affection upon him
self was to get rid ofthose kittens, and so
he took them out and drowned them
Seeing the family in search of the lost
kittens one day, the dog very kindly re-
lieved their anxiety by suddenly dssap-
pearing and presently returning with a
drowned kitten in his mouth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gs- JUST PUBLISHED. y,
SI.Oo,
CoNTENTSI

CONTENTS
I. The United States Mininm
and Land Office INSTRUCTIONS The
under. Each section Of the law is im,n.s.
ately followed by tho Laad Office ipstrmo,;.l
relating thereto.
=. Digest of all Decisions
the Mining Laws now in force. If ti,bron''
down to date of publication, and, conto;m;.
the latest decisions, takes the place Of al nn..
publications.
3. New and Improved Form. =
making the various proof, from the loco,io. ',
acclaim, miners lien, notice to delinou,n, "
owners, &c, down to issuance of paten:
4. A Complete List of pa,.n,
Mining Claims, arranged by Stat0 IT,
ritory, County and District.
The book contains nearly 900 roro.
A by 6 inches, aud should be the nodSts, r"Ste,
companion of every man interested !"
Mines and Mining. !"
Copies can be ordered through tbi, n,
fee at Publishers price-onlv Ono DoN.r H
Address, G. w. CRAIG, '''f'
TRINITY JOURNAL.
novl1. Weavervile, Gill;
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

A TYPICAL CUhIosITY.- The first
American paper published on the Pacific
coast was the "Cal(orHon," the first
number of which was issued at Monterey
in the Fall Of 1916. The type and press
once belonged to the Spanish authorities.
and we're used to print their public docu-
ments. Everything used WAS in state
of dllapidation; but that seemed to be of
minor consideration as soon as ii was poss-
ible TO put forth II sheet containing letters,
whether they were legible not. Insteae
Of WIS, two VS. were used In explana-
tion of this the following appeared,
"OUR ALpHABEr.-Ourtype is a Span
ish font picked up in Il c,oister, and has
Lo WIS (W's) in it, as there are none
in the Spanish Alphabet. | have sent TO
the Sandvy ich Islands for this letter; in
the meantime we must use two WIS.
Our paper at present is that used for
wrapping cigars; in due time we will
have something better; our object is TO
establish press in California, and this
in all probability we shall be able to
accomplish The absence Of my partner
for the past three months and my duties
rs Alcade here have deprived our little
paper Of some ofthose attentions which
hopo it yviil hereafter receive.
WALTER COTTON"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29

ASTONISHING RESEMBLANCE.-lnt In tins
city are twin brothers, whose semblance
to each ether is so strong that It's daily
occurrence for one TO be mistaken for the
other by their most intimate friends.
They compose the law firm of Thomas &
Thomas-the one is Theodore H., the
other Herman T. They are 25 years old.
The only difference that can be preceiyed
between them is that the nasal organ Of
one turns the hundredth part Of an inch
TO the right, while that ofthe other is bent
just as much to the left.
Messrs. Thomas & Thomas are very
genteel in their dress and department,
small of statute-about five feet SIX and a
a hslt-and quiet in their intercourse with
other men. Both speak German fuently,
and both are shorthand writers. They
have the same tastes. .sppetites, drink the
same quantity of water during the day, and
eat the same amount of food. Their SINH
iarity in dress is the result Of taste. and
snot a design. When one gets a suit of
clothes made he does not con suit the other
and it always happens that both select the
same material, and have it made up in
the same fashion. They are unmarried
and live together on Geyer avenue, and
occupy the same business office. it fire.
quently happens that client, after speak
ing to one about a case, meets the other
apA IL nd l..
told that he is talking to "the other
Thomas" /. is related-but this is pro-
badly an invention that one ofthe broth
ers paid his addresses to young lady,
and made so favorable an impression
that it was thought there would be q
match; but the other happened to see her,
and taking a fancy to her also, completed
The conquest which his brother had begun
When she saw them together she could
not decide which she loved best, and so
the matter remained in allegiance. ~
It's rule in the Circuit Court that
but one attorney on each side shall exam
inc witnesses. In recent trial, in which
Thomas s. Thomas were engaged, this
rule was violated by them in very dex-
torous manner. Stepping on one side as
if for private consultation, they ex-
changed chairs, and no one could tell
that it was not the same one who had be-
fore occupied the seat. In this way they
relieved each other, while the lawyer on
the other side had 10 stop from exhaust
ion.
"Mr. Thomas," said circuit Judge a
short time ago, "are you ready to argue
that motion now?"
What motion, your Honor?"
"The motion you spoke of yesterday" :"
"Your Honor, l was not in the court
room yesterday"
"Your memory is very, short sir. saw
you here"
"Not me, your Homer"
81 know i: was you; and if you trihe
with the Court shall have to fine you
for contempt SIR"
"Your Honor it was my notion" said
the other Thomas, entering the room.
The Judge looked at the two Thomasses
in amazement, and, recovering his good
humor, remarked that nature had COM
mitted plagiarism in the case of one of
them, be couldn't tell which.
Many amusing incident might be related
Of the everyday life of these remarkable
duplicate men, but as they are extremely
modest gentlemen and dislike notority
the above mus: suffice for the present.
81. louis Globe Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-06-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity Chapter, No. 10, II. II. RI,
Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
Of each month, at Masonic HALL, Weaver
Vile, at Z o'clock, P. N.
W. j. TINNIN, II. p.
NJ. L. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janI.