davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
GARY.
stchisOB. sunday Morning - The
Funeral 90 Take Place Ihis Morn

James II. Doyle, a young man well known
in this city, having spent his youth and the
greater pOriioi Of his school days here, died
in Atchison on Sunday morning at u o clock
of hemoIrhage of the lungs. The body ar
rived here Sunday afternoon on the Missouri
Pacific express, being met AT the depot by a
large mum Der al his former friends, and
corted 10y number OF his late friends from
AtchiSon His father, mother, ana some OF
his sisters, together with John o'DonneIl. OF
Atchison, and Ihos. Leonard and Thomas
Walsh, Oi This city, were with him AT the
time of his dealh. The funeral Will take
pIsce this morning from tue Cathedral, the
cortege To leave the residence OF his parents
AT the corner OF Usage and NInth streets at
Z 20 o'clock
James, toe only son of Edward and Julia
Doyle, was born in Tennessee, McDonough
county, Illinois, on the sJth Of November,
lS5b, and came with his parents 10 this city IN
September, 1888. tIer being ia atlendanc,.
upon the public schools of JnIs city for Q
time, Be went to -. B-ue,iiCi'S college, Atci
lsnn, and WAS graduated from that inStiIu-
ton in June, 1873. lie Then came back TO
THIS city, ana for year was clerk for Major
Hunt, AT the expiration of VIII ca time lie re-
turned 10 AtchI>nn tO accept the position of
book keeper in the extensive hard ware house
of w. W. Marbourg, where he was at the
time of his death. lie was first taken down
with hemorrnage OF the lungs four weeks ago
last sunday, and was afterwards attacked
with pneumoniH fever
By the death Of James ID yle there is taken
ave- youth WHO gave every promise of "A
magnificent manhood; upHghJ, generous,
whule-Souled, bright, Intellectually lnte Ii
gent, he was one v no leaves "A vacancy hard
To MI, for the world can i'll afford 10 lose such
young man as he. He WAS cut down when
just entering the promise of lilies joys, hopes,
ambitions and aspirations, and To- thus die
SET ms griet too hard To bear,
yet to which the stricken and
neart.broken family bow with
resignation and albeit the deepest sorrow.
He was young man upon whom great
hopes were built, and had he been allowed 10
live There was every reason 10 believe that
those hopes would been fu flled. md now,
as he nas passed beyond 10 that immortality,
that resi-, that haven To which all shoud
pire, and as the last wreath II laid upon the
casket containing all thai is mort 4, a last
look is taken of the placid features, still anu
cold, there il a sweet RENE M brance that the re
is "A Reunion which shall in The future take
place, where separation and sorrows and
yearnings and hearIrendings are not known,
where all is love, peace and happiness for
ever,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Sher;Ts Sale No. 66,

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
III That under and by virtue OF a an exc
cutiOn ISSUED on judgment rendered
in an action in the District Court, in
the County OF LeavenwOrth, in the
state of Kansas, wherein John Unmessig Is
Plaintiff, and Charles kunz and, Johanna
KuDz are Defendants, to me directed and de.
livered WILTON Monday, the 10th day OF De-
cember. A. D., 1873, at II O'Clock A. NJ, OF that
day, at the south front door of the Court House
in the City of fLeavenworth, in the County of
Leavenworth, in the State of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest bidder,
Tor cash inhand, the folowingdescribed tracts
OF land, situate, lying and being in the
County Of Leavenworth, in the state OF Kan.
sas, namely:
An undivided one half of 25
feet off of the south end OF lot number
one ~. in block number twenty-three (23),
City, including the buildings thereon.
said property has been levied upon and Is
TO be sold as tine properly of Johanna kuHz.
Also, that portion OF kunZ, Brewery build
ing, aud the grounds belonging theI eto, ly.
ing north of The stone wall against which
said brewery building rests-being that GER
tain property lying north of block twenty
three (23), in Clark & Rees' addition to Leav-
enworth City, south of Three Mile Gre, k,
west of Fourth street, north of the wall above
mentioned and east OF n line running north
from the centre of said block twenty-turee, to
said Three Mile Creek.
Said property has been levied upon and is
to be sold as the property OF Charles and Pau
lima kunZ.
Dated thisI4th day of November, 1873.
PIG. LOWE,
Sheriff of eavenworth County, Kansas.
Z. +. W. DAssLER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Sheriff's Sale No. 81.

DCBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that uu.
Il der and by virtue of an Execution issued
ON Judgment rendered in sn sction in the
District Court III the County of LeavenworIh
IN the State of Kansas, wherein sarah a.
Mitchell was Plaintiff, and David ii. Mitch.
ell was Defendant, TO me directed and de-
liyered, i will on Monday the second day OF
december A. ID. ISIS, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ
of that day, at the south front door of the
Court House in the City of Leavenworth, in
the County OF Leayenworth, in the State of
Kansas, offer at Public sale and sell to the
highest bicder, for cash in hand, the follow
ing described Tracts OF land, situate lying
and being in the County OF Leavenworth, in
the Stale of Kansas, namely:
Lot number seventeen 40 IN block number
nineteen lgl in Lsavenworth City proper,
lots number onetD and two (2lin block number
twenty-one (2ll in Latta's Addition to Leav.
enworth City, lot number seven "a and eight
ts) in block number twenty-five (25) in Fack-
ler's Addition To Leavenworih ,ity, and
the southeast quarter 20 of the northwest
quarter "a of section number nine (9) of
township number Line 81 and range number
twenty-five t22l.
- Dated this SIsI day Of October 1s7S.
P.G. LOWE,
eSherif of LeavenwOrth County. Kansas,
f. STILLINGs, Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
On PROPERTY IN LFAvENwoRTH CITY.

On property in Lsayonwo.iL County IL the
several Townships and School Districts fol-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
DENOMINATION CoISED
RESU NPTiON.
THE NEW YORK CLEARING HnUsE ADOPTS
REGULATIONS FOR A SPECIE BAsIs

THE NEW YORK CLEARING HuUsE ADOPTS
REGULATIONS FOR SPECIE BASIS.
NEW YORK, November l2.-Tue clear.
ing house to-day decided upon the follow
ing plan Of action after January l, 1875:
First-Decline receiving gold coins as
special deposits, but accept and treat them
only as lawful money.
Second-Abolish the special exchange
of gold checks at the clearing house.
Third-Pay and receive balances be
tween banks at the clearing house either
in gold coin or United States legal ten
ders.
Fourth silver dollars upon de-
Sosit only under special contract to with
draw the same in kind
Fifth-To prohibit payments Of balances
at the clearing house in silver certificates
or in silver dollars, excepting az subsi-
diary coin IN small sums, say under ten
dollars.
Fifty banks We're represented at the meet.
ing, which lasted an hour and a half.
ASSISTANT U. s. TREASURER HILLHoUsE
sent letter submitting propositions to the
effect that hereafter all drafts drawn upon
any bank represented in Clearing House
Association OF New York received by AS
sistant Treasurer of that city may be pre-
senteI to such bank at the clearing house
for payment; that hereafter drafts drawn
on the Assistant Treasurer of New York
may be adjusted by him at the clearing
house and that the balance due from the
United States may be paid at his office in
United States notes or clearing house GER
titicates, and that after the 1st of January
next payment of checks presented to the
Assistant Treasurer by any bank connected
with the clearing house may be made by
him in Z. S. notes. A resolution was then
passed declaring that in order to facilitate
payments of drafts and checks between the
Treasurer of the United State and the asso-
ciated nks, the manager of the New
York clearing house is authorized to make
such arrangement with the Assistant Treas
urer will accomplish that purpose
through th- medium Of the clearing house.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

Boston Is nofed for its institution, its ideas
its orators, ATS school system, and its intel
lecIual and moral forces. He who makes
success In Boston deserves ii lnls has be-
come a proVerb, because competition II very
keen and sharp, and the literary standard
very eNactiug at 1.-THE Hub" The most not
able success in the country, has been Rev
Mr. Murray's GOLDEN RULE Whether his
sermons, or his Adirondack stori's or the
exceeding ability with which the paper II
edited and managed, have contributed moSt
Ia its success, II perhaps an open question
bat that 1t is a success, and "A brilliant one
too cannot he denied. That ii deserves the
popular favor which IL receives L. evident 10
any one who examines II. The fine quality
of the paper used, It's unusually large, clear
type, the fresh aud vivacious character OF Its
contents, and Its freedom from all sensa-
UonaIIsI, make IL worthy OF the favor IL re-
ceIyes. entirely Tree from political bias, and
hectsTian denOmiDatlonal connection, II
circulstes with eXual freedom IN either po-
litical party and among men OF differing re-
Igious opinions. It's price is perhaps the
most astonisn ing thing about II. Never be-
fore in the history of the religious and lite
rary press was there "A journal Of such high
excellence furnished fer 500. IL Is just start
ing In Its fourth year with the most fiattering
prospects. Mr.. Murray's new series of ser
mons and Adirondack Tales begin this
month Boston Correspondence.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
NaTIONtL TOPICS.

WHICH CONSIST OF THE TRADE DOLLAR
THE PRESIDENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
REPLY TO EvARrs
WASHINGTON, II. C., November I2.-Ths
director Of the mint, in his annual report
expresses The opinion that the trade dollar
having obtained Il favorable position in
China, it would not he advisable TO repeal
the law authorizing its coinage.
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
The L. S. Treasurer, yesterday, refused
the payment Of checks drawn on him for
SIS 600 by the commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The act of June last
virtually makes them disbursing officers of
The United States, as all moneys collected
by them must be deposited in the treasury.
The first comptroller Of the treasury re-
quired them TO render an account OF half
million advanced by the warrant of the
secretary of the treasury in September last,
before further advances could be made.
This account was rendered to-day. and the
comp roller is examining the accompany
ing vouchers. II satisfactory he will rec
ommend another advance to the commits.
sioDers which will make their checks
good.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
At a cabinet meeting to-day several i'm.
portsnt subjects to be included in the Pres
ident's message were discussed and an in
terchange of opinion took place concerning
the violation of election laws, especially in
Louisiana, during the late elections. The
United States attorney for that State having
furnished a list of the cases showing per-
sonal violence, intimidation, &c. The SEN
timent of the cabinet was that all such vio-
lations should be inquired into with a view
to the punishment Of the offenders. The
Of State presented telegI ans from
Minister Welsh, containing the main points
Of Lord Salisbury's reply to the dispatches
Of Secretary Evarts on the Canadian fishery
question, but which the Secretary declines
at present TO make public.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

NJ. H. Insley ct al, VS.. Alice E. Dilworth ct
al, case numbered 6Sl2.
Dublic notice is hereby given, That under
me in the above entitled action, and by vir-
tue OF the judgments in the above entitled
actions: / will, on Tuesday. the 26th day Of
that day at the south front door OF the court
house, in the City Of Leavenworth, in the
County Of Leavenworth, and State Of Kan
bidder, Ior cash in hand, the following de-
scribed tracts Of land, situate, lying
and being in the City and County of Eeav.
enworth, in the stae Of Kansas and in
the northwest quarter and the south
west quarter OF section twenty six (a6),
in township eight (s), Of range twenty-five
t22), and In what Is known as the "Gist sur
vey," being a part Of the Impey tract con-
tanning 90 100 acres, and part of the ]. e.
Gist tract containing about3 acres, and the
whole of the u W. Gist tract containing IL
3a-luO acres, and the whole OF the Adams
tract, containing IL "a 100 acres, OF said survey.
Said several tracts of land contained within
the following boundaries, to-wit:
Commencing in he center of section tvep.
ty-six te6l Aforesaid thence running so1th
with the line dividing the southeast and
the southwest quarters OF saidssections, 337-IOO
chains to the north line Of the Caples tract Of
said Gist survey thence west with the north
line Of said Caples tract and the north line of
the Todd tract OF said survey p 6sS 900 chains
thence north with the west line of the Adams
tract aforesaid, continuing in q straight line
through the east end OF the said ]. c. Gist
tract To the south line Of the Fort Leayen.
worth reservation l9 $751; 900 chains thence
east with the south line of said reservation
Is 175-l 80 chains to the northwest corner OF
the Evans tract Of said survey thence south
With the west line of said Evans tract 6ss.
600 chains TO the southwest corner of said
Evans tract thencr east with the south line
of said Evans tract zl5-l 900 chains 10 the
northwest corner OF the Keller tract of SAID
survey thence south with the west line Of
said Keller tract 7,3i3-l 900 chains TO the
southwest corner Of said Keller tract thence
east with the south line of said Keller tract
s3-l00 chains 10 the quarter section line
thence south on said aforementioned Quarter
section line 775-I0U0 chains to the place OF
beginning. containing ~ 60-l0O acres more or
less, excepting, however, part OF the Impey
tract Aforesaid, commencing at the northeast
corner of Dacotah and Tenth streets running
thence north on 'he east line Of Tenth street
1sIL feet; thence east on q line parallel to
DacOtah street 40 feet; thence south on q line
parallel TO Tenth street lsl1z feet tolDacotah
street; thence west on the north line 'of Da-
cotah street I'D feet TO the place of beginning,
containing one-half acre.
Said property has been levied upon and is
to b. sold as the property Of the above named
d defendants.
Dated this 2ith, day of October lss
p. q. LOWE
sheriff Of Leavenworth County Kansas.
E. sTILLINes, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
SheriTs . Sale, No. 63.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That under and by virtue of a judgment
rendered in an action in the District Court, in
the County of Leavenworth, In the State OF
Kansas, wherein Robert E. Carr is Plaintiff,
and A. c. Williams and James Stanton are
Defendants, and of an execution issued on
said judgment, to me directed and delivered,
/ will, on Monday, the 9Th day Of December,
A. d., 1873, at III O'Clock A. NJ, of that day, at
the south front door of the Court House, In
the City of LeavenwOrth, in the County of
LeavenwOrth, in the State of Kansas, offer at
public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, the following described tract OF
land, situate, lying and being in the COunt ty
Of Leavenworth, In the state OF Kansas,
namely:
The northwest quarter of section number
twenty-five (22l, in township number eleven
U1), OF range number twenty one (2l), east of
the sixth princi al meridian, containing one
hundred and sixty acres. more or less.
Dated this 9TH day of Novt mber, A. D.. 1873.
p. q. LOWE,
Sheriff OF Leavenworih, County, Kansas.
T. A. II URD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, Iss
LEAvENwoRrH, COUNTY,
In the District Court Of Learenuorth County.
The Phoenix Mutual, Life Insurance Com.
pany, Plaintiff,
John L. Pendery and Catherine U. Pendery,
his wife, Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
GlNO the Defendant John l.. Pendery You
sued by the Phoenix Mutual Lie Insurance
Company, and that un eSs you answer the
petition filed in said action by the l2th day
of December, A. ID, ISIS, said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered for the
foreclosure of certain mortgage made and
executed by John l.. Pendery and Catherine
D. Pendery his wife, dated the 18th day OF
September, 1876, upon the following described
premises
All of the following described pieces and
parcels OF land, lying:ani situate in the City
of LeavenwOrth, County of Leavenworth,
and state Of Kansas, to-wit: Lots numbered
fourteen (l4), and fifteen Us, In block number.
ed thirty.twO (32), in Clark & Rees' addition
to the City of Leavenworth, rs shown per the
recorded plat thereof on file at the office of
the Register of Deeds, in and for Leaven-
worth County, Kansas, which mortgage was
given to secure the payment Of a note made
and executed by the defendant, John l., PEN
Diary, Tor the sum of twelve huud red dollars
and interest thereon, payable semi-annually
at the rate of ten per cent. per annum, and
Tor the payment of the whole of said princi-
pal sum of twelve hundred dollars and inter
est thereon from April LIST, 1873, and for any
deficiency there may be, II any, against de-
fendant John l. Pendery, and Tor such other
aud further relief rs to the court may seem
just with costs.
sTILLINGS & STILLINGS.
Oc.3l-wit Plaintiffs Attorney,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
A GOOD PLAN.

A profitable plan for operating in stock is
that OF uniting capital of various sums by
combining or pooling the orders of thousands
of customers and using them mighty
Uhoie, which has been done successfully y
by Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Ex-
change Place, Y Y. City. By this co opera
tive system each investor Is placed on an
equal footing with the largest operator, and
profits are divided pro rata among the share
holders every 30 days. An investment of SO
would pay 35O,making per cent on the stock
during the month. s25 would return $50, or
per cent; 500 would make 81 go, or 10 per
cent. and so on, according To the market.
Prank Lesiies Nustrated Nersp per, June 2Dth,
says. THE Combination method of opera.
Ting IN stocks is the most successful ever
adopted" Nel0 York Independeat, Sept. 18th,
says: THE combination system Is founded
upon correct business principles and no per-
son need be without An income while II Is
kept working by Messrs. Lawrence & Co."
Brooklyn Journal, April 18th says .'Our edi-
tor made net profit Df SOL Is on an invest
ment OF $50 in one of Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'S
combinations. The firms new circular copy
righted and sent free contains 1.-TWO unerr-
Ing rules for success In stock operations,
and explains everything. All kinds ofStock
and Bonds wanted. New Government Loan
supplied Best references. Address Lawrence
q Co., BANKERS and Brokers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City. noy1wst
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

HOW : FOUND II:
Last GUNNER while visiting England, my
Old College friend. REV. DR.. WILLIAM
BAIRD. acquainted me with this wonderful
treatment 10. Biptheria. His experience
had amply proved its irfallib;lity. The Fhy-
sician who gave ii to him happened TO be-
long TO a new school, and for that reason
the regular facullyhaG ignored 1t. A few days
later. called upon this physician, d. MA
SON. ~ his Office, in London, and he unhesf-
tatingly wrote out the formula and gave me
permission TO make II sEown In America.
! eannO: spare time from my business to
-ccomplish this by any slow process, nor do
ieel II my duty 10 expend much more tn do
IL will, therefore. put this advertisement
ia the leading papers and all who areinier-
ested sufficiently to send NE ONE DOLLAR
may do 80, and will mail them the recipe.
the ingredients of which are to be had ia all
drug stores, TO- a small amount.
III this meets the eye ol any who can't af.
ioTd 10 send me sl.tO, will send the recipe
10 them free, II they will take the.trouble To
e:tclose 20 ~" a note from their clergyman as
a guarantee o. good faith, yCuch'ng Tor their
case.
want to get enough on: OF tuss 20 T,~v for
tue advertisement. and If shOaia succeed
IN making a fe ~ doollars. no one will be-
gruige me my small gains. for the remedy
viii certainly prove blessing to the world.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

WINE AND women,
Hut More Especially the Latter WAN
the Cause Of the Downfall OF a
YoIng Man.

Wine and women, but more especially the
latter, are dangerous to young men who are
Of a fast turn of mind, SIS Is demonstrated
from an instance which was noted a few
dsys ago. A young employed in one of the
business houses OF this city. became enam-
ored of a Cyprian who laVlshed ih. sweet
ness of her love upon him, in return for
which a large portion OF his salary, and his
employer Was Of opinion, contributions ffum
the cash drawer of the establishment not
legitimatcly the young man.. was given 10
hI- fair encnantTr>s. The employer became
suspicious, and cunfiding his fears 10 deteC-
tive Goddard that Official was not long in
finding out where the young man spent three
or four ci his evenings N the week, which
were in company with his charmer. The
young man was called Ia account, admitted
the charge that he waS fr.q i.nt visitor at
the wcman'S house, but denied tina: he ever
took anything from the cash drawer. over
and above his salary, which he did not re-
place The Ttru was that the youth Is now
minus a situation. This little story is strict
ly true but hasn't any par riicular moral. as IL
has scores of counterparts and there Is, there
fore, nothing starIlingly new in L
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14
A RAPID GROWTH.
The Youngest. but One Of the Most
Prosperous Wholesale II Ouses In the
Missouri Valley.

The large proportions already attained by
the wholesale dry goods and notion house OF
=. Loewenthal q Co., not only makes it the
most Influential one in the city, but places II
in the front rank with similar establishments
in the West.
Mr.. LOewenthal is one of the most careful
of buyers, and invariably buys Tor cash, and
consequently Is enabled to sell at "A margin
which few houses can duplicate.
Mr.. A. We'll, the efficient managers one OF
the most energetic business men in the W.s
and IL II In great measure due TO his efforts
that the house mas reached It's present pros
perity, Snd lie takes great pie assure in intro
ducIng To other houses, his customers while
In the city.
The books of the establishment show in,
plain figures, that their trade alre 1dy extends
thr. ughout the entire West, and the large
shipments which they are continually r.
ceivIng and sending abroad convince our
merchants without "A doubt that the house is
rapidly earning Tor itself "A name that will
greatly add TO the material interests OF our
city.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-14

REv DE;. BAIED's ENDORSEMENT
AZ nig stgIesfioIl, Rsu. Dr.. BIi-ct has Is-T,;.a-
Ell nc ,rfh III f0'l1'ciGg for publication:
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND,
- July 18Th. 1913.
Tony FRIENDS II SANEEICA:
In the Spring OF this year my six children
We're stricken down with Diptheria. which
was then Very prevalent in our city. Our
Iamily physician gave us no hope of our Sec
ood daughter, child OF nine years From
btothrr clergyman, learned that Dr. MA
10Y. OF Lon on, had been enlnently success
Iii IN The treat nent OF this dreadful disease
ald al once t~issreU Uhed him to come as my
child was dying o ID ptheria.
ne Iep4ltu tttsst ne was unable TO leave, but
sent directions how 10 act. They we're SIM
pc ana easily followed and in less than one
week tIt were curvt. I have had oppOrtuni-
tleS OF testing the treatment In several cases
since ana each time successfully. Tony old
frlrnd and COLLEGE cl.>>-uIate, MIR. NILSSON
who Is on visit 10 his native land, related
the above. He has received DIR. Nason'S per-
mission, readily and cordially .iven, tn
maze known his most valuable remedy and
i, Is with pleasure give th!S testimony to its
ex eIence and efficacy, trusting tlat through
nun many bright and hGppy nome in tho
New world may be saved from the SAD and
blshtlnE experience OfIhis dreadful scourge.
Believe me
Y0uL sincere friend,
WILLIAM BAIRD, ID. ID