davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28

Col. MACKAY'S lecture at Occidental Hall,
on Friday evening of this week, is to be free.
and from present indications We Judge the
hall will be none too large to accommodate
the audience that Will turn out 10 hear him.
He requests US to state that the lecture will
b gin promptly at O'Clock, and we would
add tuat IL you expect to get good seat II
would be prudent to go about half an hour
carrier.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28
IfYOu Want

Just the thing to keep boys at home in
the ever ings, and train them in habits of
business.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-02-28

A COMPLAINT was made in the police Office
yesterday afternoon by woman named
Mary Gregg that she was afraid other women
would tak- her life by cutting her throat
with a razor if she went to church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
CONNOkS' HORN.

II was almost midnight on FRIDAY and the residents
OF Fifth had retired 10 rest, there rang
out that sequestercd promenade, whore II crosses
Twcnt eighth street, blast 80 loud ana long that
one might fancy the vertsble JACK tho Giant Killer
was trying TO bring Buhderbore's castle ABOUT his
ears thore. Up went WINDOWS, out went heads, and
the aristocratic population OF the neehborhood for
several moments INDUCED unwont tod profanity. II
was only when officer OF the Twenty precinct
along ana arrested tho bornbiower that peace
WA restored Az the Jefferson Market Ponce Court
yesterday tae offender sald his was Connors and
that his occupation was coachman 10 Mr.. Reeves, OF
No. Wash ng, on place. That gentleman proposed TO
have iour-in-nsnd this season aud Cor nors Was 70
otiiciate as the guard. But guard without an ac-
Quaintanco with the mysteries oi horn blowing was
not any consequence IN the coacu drivers market,
So Connors went 10 Fowndes, Mr.. Delaney Ksne's
coacainan, u Ioarn from MN him tho accomplish
ents oil the guild. on his way home lie fancicd that
rehearsal OF ms lessons would be Of avail anu no
accordingy INDUCED IN QUO, which was tne oi
the whole trouble AS his lessons IN horn-blowiug
cost Counors nothing Judge KIlbreth believed that
81 would pay Tor the luxury OF the rehearsal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

William s. Hicke; young Englishman, who ar.
rived in this CITY from London on the steamship
Alsatia, on the 7h inst, was found dead In his bed
yesterday at the PLueaIx Hotel corner OF Broadway
and Twelfth street. Tho Coroner's Office not-
fed and Coroner woltman took charge Of the case
Upon examination II was asccrtaned that the de-
ceased came TO his death IRON the eff cts OF
narcotic; but whether Intentionally or acci-
dentally taken could not be determined In
his room found twenty ounce bottle
OF audanum from the drug store OF /. Brumsing, No.
1O5 Third avenue, aud under his pillow WAS placed
Two ounce bottle OF the same urug three-Quarters
empty. A tumbler. smelling OF laudauum, Was also
on q char by the side OF the bed.
The deceased, the day OF his arrival In this city,
put up at the Pheuix Hotel, wnere no paid ms way
punctualIy. He was quiet, reserved man, and did
not betray any anxiety or any other Indications which
would lead 70 a suspicion that he was embarrassed
IN trouble
Upon his person were found several papers contain
ing diary OF his recent travels, IRON which ~
that the deceased had boon 10 Melbourne and
Bombay and mat he paid eight guncas Tor second
class passage 10 TINS country on the steamer Asaa.
In his pockets also found S22 "a 10 cusn rho
mains were taken in charge by MI. Edward Arnot,
guest az inc Pn9nix House, VINO Will see that they
are decentiy intefreu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
WAS IT HYDROPHOBIA?

John Foley, twelve years oil age, Of No 1855 Douglass
street. Brooklyn, died yesterday afternoon from an
attack Of what is supposed 10 be hydrophoba He
was playing with several of bis near his
residence some six months ago, when largo dog
severely bit his left leg ana arm. Tue wounds
were cau,onzed AZ the time, but that
the leg was somewhat backward IN healing up, and
ABOUT six weeks ago blue mark appeared in the place
Of tho Oe, as II tne limb had Violent struck.
About three weeks Tho BOY began 70 dislike to
drink, still as the blo OF the dog forgotten the
physician who had been summoned at
tchd MIN treated HIM Tor acute nervous
headache, On Tuesday last the child DO.
came very nervous aud again unable 70
eat or sleep THIS nervousness continued uutl Thurs
day when the iad's parents recoec ing inc bite oi
the dos summoned the physician again aud informed
HIM OF IT, The boy complained OF being unable 10
swallow anything, but said he was Tree from pain. He
gradually grew worsc however, and In tho evening
was suffering IRON spasfns. winch continued during
the night Notwithstanding that everything was dono
to relieve him. On FRIDAY consultation OF phy-
sioans he'd but their conclusions were not
pubic, yet the sy mptoms were thought oy many to
those ol hydropnobia. Tue lad was abe to eat bat
httle aurns the day aud complained ol severe pain
hrs throat 80 vIoieut wore Luo spasms Gu Friday
nghl mat 1t look W hold him on hIs bed Al
past Jour CLOCK yesterday morning au injection
chloral by draLe administered 10 the boy who
soon alter went ssep. He awoke at eight o'clock
and again attacked with spasms, which coutuuea
until his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17

peared from, view The child had been so mortified at
her ai ure that In her embarrassment she sat down;
that The whole room burst out laughing nothing
would persuade Madame 10 get up and lace Us again.
dulsent TO ua suppose they have had great deal
OF experience with cndren and gnow how u Is best
10 deal with them In tue long run"
VISIT From MGR cAPEL.
March, lS74.-Ws have just had visit rom Mgr.
Capel, Inc distinguished English prelate. was very
GLAD 10 see him. AS had always hoard so much OF
him. he is connected with the English branch OF our
convent and pays visit here every year, and Is very
popular WITH The children, he always oegs holiday
Tor W on his visits, and look forward with delight
10 Mgr Capers day. as We call II. We heard him
preach twice, English Hc rs ata' square,
built, handsome man. With strong lace ana very
Impressive manner IN preaching-dsnihod, out iuii oil
zeal expected 10 be carried away BY ms sermons,
but they struck being more iorcDle and sensis
private. He asked 10 tbs girls, 30 We
s %@, Tnsrs anu all INV very xns
anu plsusant aud entertained Us nearly an hour. lie
began by making funny little speech IN Frcnci,
which he talks IA the most English way possible, and
got us all laughing Theu he asked 10 nave ibo rosues
the school come up 10 him. and hall dozen OF the
peiitcs actually did step forward; and he made them
tell all about tue latest scrapes tney got Ill
they covered win confusion and tho rest OF US
lsushed I'LL the tears ran down our cheeks. he
amuse himself guessing the NATIONALITY OF the Tor
cigners anu right IN every case but mine. ior ne
made out 10 DC scotch. The foreigners make quite
four Beigians und several Spaumrds. Madame stood
up among the Spanaids. Tor sue is very
thug Spanish. The poor child is IN the deep
est mourning now, Tor she has just lost her
brother play fellow, the young Primes Ferdinand
OF Moutpensier, year older than herself She had
the measles lutte VIII lie ago amt Was away from
schooi some time. She only had them slightly, hut
her brotuer oaughs them and died ailer iew
days' Illness. IL very sad, Tor now the only
Iet l. sickly Lutte follow OF seven or egnI Mad.
anne Id bcen quietsr than since she got back,
aud no wonder.
BErkoTHAL MERCEDES.
The last oil these letters Is dated July 1874 In II
tho writer says:-"Ihe Princess d'Urieans IL now as
pirani, and has worn tue purple ribbon Tor one
month. (>he received tho white RIBBON aud medal oi
society Of the 'Enfints de Marie IN the spring col
the following year) .iadame has just been formally
beirotned ~ the Prince Alfonso There has been
great family gathering and she was absent from
school for several days, and when she Came bncK We
afraid she will have uncomiortaole life vi II In
such an unsettled country as SPAN"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

jeremiah Stanton, OF No. "a Grove street, Jersey
City, araigned in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday on charge oil highway robbery. ON
FRIDAY night Mary kibbe. oil Ma. 5ll Canal street,
waking along Grand street, when Stanton
ana ran oil with them. Oniccr Marion, Of the Eghth
precinct, pursued him 70 "Rottcn Row. on Green
wich street, where q struggle eDsucd Marion
knocked stanton down aud stanton struck at Mar
In the scuffe the thief disposed OF tho watch,
but on arrangements before Judge kmbreth was held
IN 81 ,0OU
Mary Flynn, OF jersey Guy, Identified stanton as
the person who had stocn a pockctboOk from nor q
short timo before he robbed N Its kiuoeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
BOARD OF EXCISE.

since the reorganization Of the Excise Boarc Com.
missioner Morrison and his colleagues have been en-
deavorng TO square accounts with their predecessors.
The old Board received upon application Tor licenses
alter December %, 1877, 81, 700, which amount has
boon deposited III Uapk. siuCc The present Cotnnis
sioners went INTO oiiJc uumpcr vi hotel licenses
have been applied tor and legal obstacle re-
NAMED, evoraI have been FRAMED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Department Of Public Works has given the con-
tract 10 b. g. Clarke for furnishing cast iron water
pipos branch pipes aud special castings the amount
VI $sS 800
Receipts Tor Croon wafer rents aud taps during tho
past week amount 10 $7,359 80.
Deputy Sner,f Thomas 0'callsghan has resigned,
and John l. Brennan, brother oil Commissioner Bren.
nan, has been appointed IN his place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
IN NEW JERSEY,

In consequence OF The hard times, together with
growing beiief that SNOWY and costly parade, caus.
ing Of time the paraders and inconvenience 10
the general public is not the wsest way Tor Ir shmcn
10 testify their love Tor Ireland, there Will DO
par AIDE in Newark tomorrow y either Will there
he nearly AS many suppers as III former years he
Friendly Sons oil Ireland Will hold form usual but
u ID composed solely OF wealthy men and quito
many WAC no. Irshipcn AZ those thAt are.
To day all the Cutnoic churches there win be the
usual pane yics the Saint aud at the Cathedral
solemn pon,icai nigh mass Tomorrow evening
there will attractive entertainment AZ the CutEo-
lie Institute including an address ny Mr. John v.
Herman suo musical and dramatic performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
POST OFFICE NOTES.

In consequence Of tho heavy snowfaiiet Cheyenne
aud wosv OF u no mail has Dsen received mere irom
San Fran cisco for four days.
Tue receipts FOR postage stamps for tha weak uss
finished have amouatsd " $55,797 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
ON STATkN ISLAND.

Father Lewis will dcliyer panesyric St. Patrick
IN ST. Marv's Church, Clifton, this morning, and
Father Barry, Vi ST. Pctcr's, Will speak the same
subject ut New Brighton this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-03-17
GEORGE TICKNoR CURTIS ON AMERICAN con-
sTITUTIONAL HISTORY


Mr. George TicKnor Curtis has accepted an invita-.
ton extended 10 bun by Ex-Governor John A. Dix,
Judge Blu,chiord, Mr. Manton Marble, ex- Governor
Morgan ana several other prominent gentlemen 10
give course CT three lectures at Association Hail
''American Constitutional History" Mr.. Gurus has
named tho three consecutive Tuesday nngs COM
menclpg March 20 as The dates OF his IectureA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19
hitting % Potatoes.

I think that killing up in the way it is
practiced is, as a general rule, injurious,
except on very wet land. If land is cul-
tivated properly, and to the right depth,
claim that the crop where no killing
up in the usual way is done will be near
ly double that .hllled up, because those
hilled mp do not receive the proper
amount of moisture. Should there be
abundant rain to suit potatoes planted
on the level, it would scarcely reach
those in hills Modern hills are built up
as If to ward off all the moisture possible,
and compel the poor potato to exc out an
existence in heap of dust. have often
wondered, when opening out a hill, how
the potatoes grew at all. My experience
in potato growing is that the proper way
to plant is on the level, and then after
this is done mulch the ground we'll with
some manure. to save as much moisture
as possible in the ground. Sometimes it
is necessary to draw up little earth
where the tubers are pressing up through
the ground, but would only put on
sufficient to cover. In drills I would
plant one good seed-eye every fifteen or
eighteen inches, and in hills two or three
eyes at the most. As general rule, I
think potatoes are planted too thick, and
too much seed put into the ground, and
very frequently We find people reserving
all the small trash Of the pit or bin for
seed, instead of using the medium sized
potatoes Country Gentleman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19

We still assert that Heart Disease can be
cured, and ask you to read this:
II was afflicted for several years with Pal
pitation of the Heart, attended with dizziness
and gradually increasing debility: For more
than two years was subject to severe darti1 g
pains through the heart, followed by a sense
of sufocation and difficulty Of breathing,
threatening instant death. For eight months
was unable to lie down, but was obliged to
be bolstered up in bed, or in my chair
through the night: When asleep the motion
of the heart would stop, causing me to wake
suddenly in great distress, and preventing me
from getting necessary rest. Twas very
much reduced in flesh and strength, and had
given up all hope ofpermanent relief, when
was induced by fried to try the efficacy Of
the HEART REGULATOR. By the use of a
few bottles was restored to my usual health,
and for the last ten years have suffered no
severe attacks. I cheerfully and gratefully
recommend it's use to all persons afflicted with
Dis eases of the Heart.
MRS. E. p REED, Concord, N. H."
The HEART REGULATORS is for sale by all
druggists at so cents and 81 per bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19
TheSt Paul Real Estate Exchange

Buys and sells on mission 1t either public pr
vate sale, Real EstAte, Bonds. stocks, Land
Warrants, Land script, Notes and Mort
cages. Che cks. Drafts, Loans Money and
lays Taxes. ..-s.- }5s#asss
DIRECTORS.
w1LLIAMDAwsoNo Of Dawson C., Bankers
L. E. REED Vice President Of First National Bank.
f C.S .ULINE, late County Treasurer.
f. WILLIUS, President OF German American Bank.
CHARLES EATON, formerly .. s. Marshal. 8 a. 81
4 PETER BERKEY, Director second Natonal Bank.
WIN. II. MERRIAM, Cashier Mer. National Bank.
Parties owning or having in charge Real Estate in
the State Of Minnesota Northwestern Wisconsin, or
Eastean Dakota that desire to sell, upon which
they pay taxes, parties desiring to purchase
Farms. Lands Lots, improved or unmproved, sftua
within the absve DISTRICTS parties hving money
loan, County, City Town and School Bonds Stocks
Land Script, Land Warrants. Soldiers Additional
Homesteads, Rail Road Land Bonds, Notes and
Mortgages to SELF or parties wishing to Borrow mon
ey, or Purchase Notes and Mortgages Bonds, Stocks
Land Warrants, Script &C., can have their business
promptly attended to- and0n the best terms obtaina
Bile. Lands selected and locaetd by experienced
veyors. IEaf fsfst{syt 20 Eli f8s if7; is
The company have their own correapondentsa at each
County Seat, and towns Of Importance in the State
They do strictlya commission business. and have ia
cilities for purchasing unexcelled. Commission rea-
sonable Gu this advertisement out for reference,
it will be published but once in this paper.
Address all communications to 6E Il Sssfsi
E G.. .. ULINE, President. or
CHAS. EATON, Aecretary,
NO. 22 Il. Third street, 81. Paul. Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19
No Explosions for Is 7 ears

Exeter safety Boilers, Exeter Steam En-
Gfnes, Hawkins Blowers and Exhaust Fans
The only rstclass exhausters for the removal Of shaw
ngs dust, and for ventilation made. 600 Tt stf-
mOntaln. Medal and diploma awarded at Centennial.
Send for illustrated circulars EXETER MACHINE
WORKS, lao Congress Strest. Boston. Mass
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19

. ~ When writing to Advertisers please sa,
you saw the Advertisement in this papef1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19
lrOn-ShOd.

The safety of mountain climber de-
ponds upon being we'll shod. Therefore
the Swiss guides wear heavy shoes with
spikes in the soles.,.
On bright July morning, fam ous
scientist of England started with two gen.
tlemen to ascend the Piz Morteratsch, q
steep and lofty now-mountain in Switzer-
land. -.. i 1
Though experienced mountaineers, they
took with them Jenni, the boldest guide
in that district. After reaching the sum
nit of the Morteratsch, they started back
and soon arrived at a steep slope covered
with thin snow. They were dashed to-
gether with a strong rope, which was tied
to each mans waist.
keep carefully IN my steps, gentle
men," said Jenni, ''for false step here
might start the snow, and send US down
in an avalanche
He had scarcely spoken when the
field of snow began to slide down the
lev mountain side, carving the unfor-
tunate climbers with it at a terrible pace.
A sleeper slope was before them, and at
the end of it precipice! The three fore
most men were almost buried in tie
whirling snow. Below them were the
jaws of death. Everything depended up
on getting foothold.
Jenni shouted loudly, "Halt, haiti" and
with desperate energy, drove his IRON
nailed boots into the firm ice beneath the
moving snow. ze~
Within few rods of the precipice,
Jenni got hold with his feet, and was
able to bring the party up all standing,
when two seconds more would have
swept them into the chasm.
This hair-breadth escape shows the
value of being we'll <hod when in danger
Gus places. Life is full of dangerous
places, especially for the young. No
boy is prepared for rough Ginning I'M
less he is we'll shod with Christian primo
iples. Sometimes temptation ices the
track under him, and then he must
plant his foot down with an iron heel, or
he is gone. @%@
A poor boy of my acquaintance signed
bledge never to taste liquor. One day
his rich employer invited him, to dinner.
There was wine on the table, but tne-lad
was not ashamed to say:
mo thank you, sir. never touch itp
Then came on rich pudding, which
the boy tased, and found that there was
brandy in it SO he quickly laid the tasted
morsal back on his plate. The employer
discovered that the boy had "pluck'
enough to stand by his convictions, and
he will never be afraid to trust him. He
is a sure-footed boy.
God knows what steep places lie before
US. He has provided the "shoes of iron
and brass" for US to put on, They are
truth, and honesty and faith, and courage,
and prayer.
A clear conscience will keep the head
cool. And up along the hard road there
is a slgn-board, on which is written in
large bright letters, :" He that walketh
uprightly, walketh Serezy," e.%
REV. THEODORE L. CUTLER
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19

Those who enter it do so from choice. They
may be urged or influenced by others, but
the decision, the yes or the no, is with them.
More or less of the dust of the road will be
into the terminal station with our apparel
fresh and clean, let us do the best we may;
but we can show that we have striven to
avoid contamination, and that we have at
least kept clear of the denominations of the
smoking car.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19

A young and somewhat dull tyro at
the bar pleading before him commenced :
"My lord, my unfortunate CLIENT then
stopped, hemmed, hawed, hesitated.
Again he began: "My lord, my unfortu-
nate CLIENT another stop, more hemming
and confusion. "Pray 60 on, sir" said
the Chief Baron. So far the Court is
with you" -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19
MINNESOTA BRUSH COMPANY, =

Won DEYNf & Co, PROP's, MANUFAOT's lAPoRzAHs.
I'VE wouldfea the attention of AL friends Of Western
antarnrise to our establishment. We Manufacture
Brushes of1n descriptions q large scales and are
prepared to fill all orders Satfacgon gnaraateed or
money refunded The small est order Will be rs wei
come as the largest. Give US trial and when ypu
come to- St. Paul go through our factory. ;sst%s ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19

Mothers! Mothers!! Mot, ers!!' Don't
fail to procure Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident to the period Of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels
and, by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother. It is an old and
we'll tried remedy,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19

When Eugene Hale married Miss
Chandler, Papa Zach. Chandler gave
him 100000 for a wedding present; and
at the advent of every grandchild, a check
for $4,000 is forthcoming, to be placed
to the credit of the child as a nucleus Of
its future fortune. Babies are never un-
welcome in that household
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19
Deoley's Yeast Powder.

There is probably no other baking powder
manufactured that has become so much of a
household word as DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
For twenty years it has stood before the pub
lie, and the innumerable testimonials thai
have been called forth voluntarily, testify
fully to its merits.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19
CONSUMPTION CAN RI CURED,

PULMONA ID q certain remedy for the CURE of
CONSUMPTlON and all diseases Of the Lun es
and Throat. It inyigorates the brain, tones the
Price One Dol bottle at Druggists sent by the
Proprietor receipt of price. pamphlet containing
Gates of ACTUAL CURES, and full directions for psina
accompanies each bottle win be sent free to I'D
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19

Great age carries with it certain respec-
liability whether it attaches to a person or
thing. This is seen particularly in the case
of Josasoaa's A7aodyne Imminent, which is the
most marvellous internal and external rem
edy discovered. It ought to be kept in every
house
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-19

ffarmers and others continue to buy DUST
and ashes put up in big packs and sold for
condition powders it won't be our fault We
have exposed the swindle time and again.
tShe'Sdiaaa's POWDERS are the only kind we
know OF worth carrying home.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-07-23
REN. LH. WlGGlM SANS:

"onc OF the best rcmsdles for Cssrrh nay the best
remedy found in lifetime ofsuhcrtnE, Is SAS-
FoHDs RADICAL UEE Il 10 not nnP!easan1t IL 70 H dake
= small glass tube for In Inhalation 1t clears the
ing on rising there Unpleasant and no
disagree able hawking during the entire day. ont an ul
= Reu. j. u. TLgJiE, tn Dorchester, &Gas, Beacon
Each package contains Tr. sanford's Improved In
halinr Tube, full directions for use II All Cases
Price slCO For all Wholesale and Retail Drug
gisfs and Dealers thronghont the United stat and
Canada. WEEKS & POTTER. General agents anu
Wholesale Druggists. Boston, Mass.