davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
About Hired Iieip.
IWest.rn RuraI.l


Hire only good help. for your PROFITS will
depend TO a large extent on the kind of help
you employ. Do not hire too many hands,
and do not on any consideration hire those
that are in the habit OF telling yarns" etc.,
for besides being great nuisance on the
farm, are very unprofitab.e. When you hire
man tell him plainly you hire men TO work,
and not to spend their time in idleress or
talking.
Work with your hands, for IL i an almost
undeniable fact that the average run oftsrm
hands will not do more than half day :
work on an average, If you are easy with
them or let them work alone Don't desire
the name that "he ia a good man to work
for" but rather the name that "ne is a nsrd
man TO work for, but good pay" mean by
this that Y on require every man TO do Tea
sonaole days work, whica hired men now
call hard.
Pay your help promptly and willingly
every cent you agree 10, and If you nnd taat
they are Trustworthy and faithful, do not be-
grudge them a few extra favOrs. Treat them
kind and respectfully at all times, or, in 9TH
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

n0,GGO Ns,i's for ho~sSt. Intelligent
NJhu-iugSN men or a--utS. NV business;
WL gh- work. Address, j. Is. CHAPMAN,
Madison. and. juue5wst
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Kan In,

man. who alter~ard gave his name SIS
julius Forrest, was arrested yesterday after
noon 10y Officers Miller and ferks, for actipg
in a suspicious manner about various houses.
He claimed TO have some patent for keeping
lamps from exploding and in one or two in
stances had frightened several ladies by his
oeculiar actions. He is described as a smooth
talker and very observant. he was locked
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

The following transfer OF real estate was
fled with Register Crowder yesterday:
Lyman Scott 10 Nessa Elizabeth Lee, war
ranty deed. in consideration of 6,0tO, 10 the
south haIf OF The north haif OF The Lortheast
qu titer OF section Il, township ., range y.
They Abide steadily in Good Works.
General q. L. Betureyard of La, and J. A.
Early, of Va still continue 10 faithfully and
en, rgetically discharge their dutieS as Com
mi-s.oners on b-haii of the Stae and peOp!e,
and will give the next Semi-Aunual Draw
ipg oI The Louisiana ~ Ise LD try (tne 9Th
in number of monthly DIR twlugsl, their per-
soual supervision. ana ass me the sole man
agernenT OF the distribution which occurs
prumptfy at noou On Tuesday, June iItn,
IS7t tt the Opera House in New Orleans
For fur her in iorm atom address, ere II Is too
late NJ. A. DaupGiu, 7. o. Box G92, New
Orleans.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Adm nistrator's Notice.

THE STATE OF KANSAS. lss
LEAyENwoRTH COUNTY,
Infhe Probate COiIrf in aud for said County.
In the Matter of the ESTATE of
GEORGE BOHZER, Deceased. !
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

ll t.a wTr-a~ uft'e Estate on
MATILDA MILLER, T.
Lib .-..H.- -.I
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Administr tors Notice.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, l.,
LEAYESwORTH COUNTY,
In The Probate Court IN and tOr said Co nty.
in the Mat. % the + tate of }
CHAIR Is CALDN EL l..
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Adm n:strstor's Notes.

LEavENwoRi H COUNTY. ss.
In the Probate Court ia and for s1id County.
In the matter of the estate on
WILLIAM Z. BURNEl, :
deceased
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

The Symptom are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense Itching, increased by scratch
as if pin worms were crawling in aud
sometimes affected; if allowed to continue,
very serious results may follow. DR.. Swayne's
AL Healing Ointment is a pleasant
HOME CAREs-we were great sufferers
shove described, the use OF Swayne's Oint-
s,ent in short time made a perfect cure.
Nv. CHRIST, Boot 4 Shoe House, si4 n.
+. c. wEYMAN, Halter. 8. EIs.h 81. Phil
a lelphis.
Reader, If you are suffering from this dis
{, sssing Com paint, or letter, Itch, Scale
sad, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any Crusiy,
Scaiy, Skin Eruption, use Swayne's Oint-
ment and be cured. sent my mail TO any
nosisse sismosi. S 20 cents bo1 H three boxes
sl.25. Address letters, DR.. Swsyne & SON, $50
n. sixth street, Philadelphia. No change for
advice. Sold by leading druggists. In Leav
enworth, by Arnold & Hunt Campbell an
Kendrick. tuesthursatsW
II Baldness or Deficiency In Ha
Exists, or II the hs.r Is gray, dry or harsh,
the natural youthful color can::be restored
by using london Hair. Color Restorer," the
most delightfDl article ever introduced to the
American people for increasing its growth,
restrorineits natural color ana q. the same
time a lovely hair dressing AID beautider.-
Ii is totally different from all Others not
sticky or gummy, and free fron ali impure
ingredients that render many other articles
obnoxious; in fact 1t is exquisitely perfumed
and 50 cleanly and elegantly prepared as TO
make il Il lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury.
ia. TYNEs, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, y. C.. writes: Some ten years ago
my wife's hair commenced falling, and got
very thin and turned gray; bot after using
London Hair Color RestoTer" the scalp be-
came healthy, the hair stopped falling, the
color wa, restored, and is now growing
beautifully.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Rss;orer. Price, rs cents bottle. Six bottles
for 81. Main Depot for the United afes,
80 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
Sold by Arnold Gunt, and Campbell and
Kendrick, Druggists, Leavenworth.
tuesthreats&
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

STATE OF KANSAS,
JEAyENwOEIH COUNTY
In ne District curt JDr saiG Lru,uI-,,.I
County.
Sarah Ann KendIe-P.alnt.I,
vs..
John II. KendIe-Def, nGant
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Publication Notice .

STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAYESwoRrH COUNTY, -
CCUIdJ.
Squire William B-ooKIngs-P. .aIErif,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
sweet Germ For Fodder.

er words, ..do unto others as you would ha'
Others DO unto YOU
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
PRICE 25 CENTS.
-~ azo "a s.v a1ItN
"0h! MY$$$$$:::;$:::: $:;: $:::: $$$
PsiHsl
side or
BACk!" &: $::::; #:::: $::;:: b.. !.


ease OF the Kidneys, Retention or Incontiu-
ence Of Urine. Nervous diseases Female
Weakness, and FIX -,4SSs =: ssGN- ~ REvt.
DS rs prepared SNfRE>NIS for these
diseases.
Providence, X. l., June I6 1875
M. T. tLAR RK|-be1T Sir: A member of
my family had been trOubiSd Tor several
year with KIDNEY Di-ease, and hsd tried
numerous reHfedies WI hDut relief; She used
HUNTS REMEDY and was completely
cured.
=. APLIN. 3 Exchange st.
aINNEAPULIS. MINI, April :, Is =
"M +. CLARK s. Der Sir: ! saw HUNTS
REMEDY used In a case O.! nrop with per-
feet success Ibid not treat the PATIENT but
four attending phySiciars had given up th
case as hopeless Hunts Remedy was then
used with perfect success. and III patient is
well shsIl give HUNTS REMEDY in
drOpsical and kidney d seases.
&. I'll. BI.FCEEN NJ u
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
HOUSE AND FARM.

Iron nails thrown into the drinking water
Will make good tonic for the fowl.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05

instantly ard mysterinusly the electrica
forces generated by this wonderful plaster act
upon ire nervous system, hanishIng Pain
ana Weakness, rOusiag the dormant Muscles
INTO new HE, stirnula ing The Liver and KID
neyS. curing Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious
Conc, Cram ~ and Pains
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sc!atica, Weak
Spine, Weak HnG sore Lungs Coughs and
Affections, Weak stomach and Bayx,.S \ Asue
ana Liver Pa Bs, Enlarged SB!aen. Female
Weak ness, Shooting P-ins thrOf gh the Loins
anu Buck, Lack OF strength and Activity.
Nervous, hu-cuiarand Spinal Affections re.
HeNed ana cnrcd when every other plaster
nniInent, lotion aud electrical appliance
PRICE 25 CENTS.
BE careful TO c4Il for COLLINS, NoITsrC
ELI FSrKIC FLASHES, and lbsisr upon having
Mnft ou are willing to p-y for. sold by ali
Druggists
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-05
Notice Of Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS, -
COUNTY OF LEAvENwoRTH,
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
bling talk, participated in by many, and
filed with spicy anecdotes and funny rem

lulsCouCoSs
DR.. Murphy took up the subject and made
the clever speech of the evening, which pro-
voked no little laughter. He concluded by
declaring he was proud to be an old settler.
He came to this country when young
and had grown up with the weighed 1872
pounds when he first came here, and he
grew with the country, '.just look at me
now,'' said the doctor, aud his 800 pound
avoirdupois was gazed upon.
A suggestion was made by Capt Blakeley
that all the old settlers furnish their pic
lures, and that they be kept
among the archives for future
generations to behold what manner of man
the old settler was.
Judge Goodrich favored the proposition,
and after long desultory talk. during which
some fun was pokad about vigorously,
whether old pictures or young pictures he
furnished. The matter, on motion of Hon.
d. L.. Moss, was referred toothe executive
committee together with Secretary Goodrich
and Corresponding Secretary Williams to tix
the matter up. Mr.. Larpenteur made few
remarks by invitation, after which the old
settlers adjourned for one year.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
WILLOW WIELDERS.
TIE Race for the League Championship
Chicagos Whitewash Yesterday.

TIE Race for the League Championship
Chicagos Whitewash Yesterday.
The result of the plays by the league clubs
last week, was fruitful of some surprises,
notably three more defeats in succession of
the Bostons by the Chicagos, two of which
were whitewashers, and making six success
sive defeats for the Hub Representatives by
the Chicago willow wielders. The Provid-
ence club improved its opportunity by ad-
ministering three defeats to tho Buffalos,
thus retaining second place, for which it
was tied with Boston at the end of the
previous week, while Boston has dropped to
fifth place. Syracuse and Buffalo have changed
positions, the former now being tied with
Cincinnati for third place, while Buffalo has
dropped to sixth position, with Troy next
III the descending scale and Cleveland still
last. The following is the record to date
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
GEN. JAMES SHIELDS.

Sudden Death Of the Hero Of Two Wars
Z and Uai,ed States Senator from Three
{ etates-Brlef Review Of the Prominent
Events In His Busy and Honorable Lie.
oTTu1rwA. IL. June 2.-Gener James Shields,
late q. 8. Senator from Missouri. died sudden
y In this city q 1880 last evening. On Sab
bath day he had appeared IN usual health, ate
heartily ct ak. He wrote several letters but
just before retiring complained ofIpain in tho
chest and soon thereafter said to hin niece that
he was dying.
In thirty minntes he expired. sinking in his
chair and remaining conscious to the last.
He lectured in thiA tity on Wednesday even
ing last and had remained here visiting rela-
tives.
His remains leave here for his home in Car
rolltown, Missouri, 1t 8 o'clock this evening.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Gen. Shields was born at Atmore, near
Dungannon, Tyrone county, Irelsnd, De-
cember ~, 1910 emigrated to America
about 1926. He pursued his studies until
1882, when he went to Illinois, and COM
menoed the practice Of law at Kaskaskia. In
1886 he was in the legislature Stale audi
tor in 1889 Judge of the supreme court in
1843 and in 1845 commissioners Of the
general land Office. He had served as lieu
tenant in the Florida war appointed by
president Polk brigadier- general July 1,
1916 and for his distinguished services in
the battle Of Cerro Gordo, in which he was
dangerously wounded, was breveted major-
general !; also severely wounded in the battle
Of Chapultepec. In 1848 he was appointed
Governor of Oregon Territory, which he
resigned !; he was elected United States
Senator from Illinois ii 1885 subse-
quenely he took mp his residence in Mime
sota, and in 1e58-60 he was elected United
States Senator from that State !; at the end
of his term he went to California. z.
/ Upon the outbreak of the rebellion he
promptly rendered his services to the gov
ernment and was made brigadier- general Of
volunteers in August, 1861. On the death Of
Gen. Lander be was assigned to his com.
mand and gained the battle Of Winchester,
at which he was severely wounded, After
the war he took up his residence ia Missouri
and remained in private life until 1879, when
he was elected to Gil the vaoincy in The
United State Senate, caused by the retire.
ment Of Senator Armstrong, and served tc
the close of the Forty-fi Congress. Since
then he has been engaged in lectnring.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
has not yet reported. He did not think the
Vermont document forgery, but it presented
only one side Ut . case and he wanted both
sides to appear.

has not yet reported. He did not think the
Vermont document forgery, but it presented
only one side 1T . case and he wanted both
sides to appear.
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The morning hour expired add McDonald's
resolution went over, and the Senate proceeded
to consider the unfinished business, being
house bill to amend IN act approved March 4th,
1879. making appropriations for tho construo.
wha and Kentucky rivers. The bill authorizes
the secretary Of war to use part Of the appro-
priation for the purchase of sites for such im-
provements.
Senator Conkling opposed the bill and called
7 attention to the extent to which the national
government is going in the name of improving
the highways Of commerce. He believed the
authority of Congress, as rightly underat0od. il
confined to national highways, national rivers.
and to harbors on the seaboard and in great
lakes.
Senator Hereford pointed out that in his
case the appropriation had already been made
and the bill only authorized the use of part
of it in q particular wsy. He also claimed the
authority found in the constitution, for CON
gress to legislate to assist navigation GOV,
cred this case.
In the debate which ensued, Senator Conk
ling took occaaion to rally 1Senator Beck lor
having with impunity Introduced and had
printed in the Record q part OF one Of hia
speeches, the whole Of q financial report fol
quoting partially from which without note o.
comment, Conkling ahd he had been covered
with abuse by democratic senators and 9th
ers. The bill was read third time anC
passed. Yeas 90; nays IS.
Senator Anthony called attention to the
title Of the bill and asked how the bill o.
which this is amendatory could have been
approved on March 18th, 1879, when Congress
Wa9 not in sessiOn that 6av 5fzsss9 IL 5asr
|, Senator Davis, of West Virginia, said th,
bill as enrolled purported to have been ap
proved March 4th. z9 =
Senator Anthony said he would not move tx
amend the title Of the bill just passed but i,
was a question for lawyers whether bill ap
proved when Congress was not in session was q
good Law. The Senate took up the Hous
bill to abolish post roads, and without actini
thereon, adjsurned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
House Of Representatives..


WASHINGTON, June 2.-In the House, under
duced and referred, among them the following:
By MI. Wise-For taxation Of promissory
notes, bonds and mortgages, and making it un-
lawful to exact more than per cent. interest
for loan Of money.
By Mr.. .Samford-Prohibiting funding Unit
ed States bonds payable in currency into coin
bonds. Also, to substitute legal tender cur
rency for national bank currency.
By MI. Springer hibiting any soldier be-
ing stationed within two miles Of any place
where Especial or general election for Repre-
sentative In Congress is being held, and from
leaving his barracks for anv purpose except
that of relieving guard or casting his vote on
the day of election.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMISSION.
The bill for appointment of the Mississippi
river commission and appropriating &l75, 900
to meet it's expenses was passed.
ANOTHER VOTE.
Columbus Upson, successor to the late Gus.
tav Schleicher, was sworn in as representative
from the State of Texas, taking the modified
oath.
VOTING THE FUNDS.
Mr.. Wright chairman of the labor commit
tee. moved to suspend the rules and adopt the
resolution appropristing $4,000 for expenses Of
that committee. Agreed to.
FREE TOBACCO.
Mr.. Kenna moved to suspend the rules and pass
the bill authorizing producers to sell 500
worth of tobacco on the farm where produced
free of tax and without requiring license there
for. Defeated. yeas l12, nays 81, not the mes.
essary two thirds in the affirmative.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Mr., Cox, chairman of the committee on for
eign affairs, moved to suspend the rules and
adopt joint resolution in relation to the in
ternational exhibition to be held at Sydney ant
! Melbourne, Australia, in 1879 and 1880. Passed
yeas 1873, nays 81. It appropriates $40. 1000 t
provide for representation of the United State
at those exhibitions.
! APPOINTMENTS.
The Speaker announced appointment of Up
son on the committee of military affairs ant
enrolled bills of Mr.. johnson as visitor to th
military acadamy at West Point, and of Nj
Myers, of Indiana, as visitor to the naval acad
emy at Annapolis. House adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Faneral of the Brother OF Col. r. G. Insef.
snuV

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The funeral of Hon.
Eben @. Ingersoil, brother Of Col. Robert g.
Ingersoll, Of Illinois, took place at his late
residence this afternoon. The ceremonies were
remsins by relatives and friends and funeral
Grafton by Col. Robert G.. Inger-
soil, brother of deceased large
number of distinguished gentlemen
were present, including Secretary Sherman,
Assistant Secretary Hawley, Senators Blaine,
Voorhees,, Paddock, Allison, Logan, Hon. Thos.
Hendeaon, Gov. Pound, Hon. VIM. NJ Nor
rison, Gen. Jefreys. Gen. William son, Col. Jas.
Fishback and others. The pail bearers were
Senators Blaine. Voorhees,, David Davis, Pad
dock and Allison, Col. Ward b. Lamon, Hon.
Jeremiah Wilson, Of Indiana and Hon. Thos.
a. Boyd, of Illinois.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
JUDGE D1LLoN's RESIGNATION.

JUDGE DILLoN's RESIGNATION.
WASHINGTON, June 2-The President has &C.
cepted the resignation of Judge Dillon, of the
United States circuit court, to take effect
September 1st, next.
ARREARS OF PENSIONS.
1t is estimated there will be So, ,O0O, 600 avail
able for payment of arrears of pensions during
the month of June.
RADICALS IN CAUCUS.
The Republican members of the Senate as
sembled in caucus this afternoon in respons.
to call which did not state its object, bnt
which proved to have been issued at the request
of few Senators who desired caucus action
concerning Bayard's bill to repeal sections 800
and S2l, revised statutes. The first of these
sections repeals the jurors test oath. There
was a practical unanimity of opinion
in the caucus that the section authorizes
judges of United States courts to exercise
their own discretion in regard to challenges Of
persons drawn as jurors who have participated
in the rebellion. The opinion of the caucus
was that this section has never been abused
and is not likely to be, and therefore it should
stand. No other question was brought before
the caucus. The new Democratic programme
IN regard to appropriation bills was incident
ally referred to by several Senators, and.
although there was no discussion concerning
it the general sentiment expressed in con-
yersation among those present, favored poll
cy of resisting any and all attempts of the
dominant party in Congress to accomplish, o,
| to appear to accomplish by indirection, any.
thing that has been heretofore attempted with.
out success openly. It was, however, CON
sidered advisable to defer caucus discussion OF
the political situation until the new bills shall
have been presented in Congress and an oppor
tunity afforded of their critical examination.
| SALARIES ToR THEIR WIDOWS.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

Duluth Neus: The 81. Paul and Duluth
docks are now about completed, and are
very material addition to the shipping facili-
ties Of this port. The total frontage is 75O
feet, 400 feet running parallel with Munger,
Markell & Co.'s elevator, and the remainder
on the slip and lying towards Superior
street.
It Is announced that DeG1aff, Swift coun-
| ty, is soon to have newspaper,
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The miners Of the Excelsior coal company,
ct Shamokin, Pa. have stopped work, the
April wages not being paid.
A heavy shock Of earthquake was felt at Ber.
muda, May 28th: There was no loss of life,
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
THE OLD WORLD.
Russta.

RxvoLuTIoNlsrs ARREsTED. sss
ST. PETERSBURG. June 2.-Four revolutionists
named Endelmann, Ossynuk and Brandtner,
who were Prussian subjects, and an unknown
man, who is believed to have been conspira-
tor with Antonah Warzang at Kief, were arrest
ed here to-day.
LOAN uKAsE.
A ukase has been issued, instructing the
minister of finance to issue 6ve per cent in
ternal loan ut 921113 for tho sum of three
hundred millions of roubles, to cover the ex-
penses Of the late war.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Germany.

-UO5VsEVys
AIDING RUSSIA WITH MONEY.
BERLIN, June 2.-German bankers have ad-
vanced considerable sums to Russia on account
of the proceeds of the international loan.
COMPROMISE.
It said the disenaions Of the agricultural an
manufacturing groups of Protestants in th G
reichstag has been compromised by An agu-
ment to raise the duty on grain to eighty
pfennings and reduce the duty on IRON TO
eighty pfennings.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
NATIONAL NOTES.
EROOEEDINGS AND
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

"A Radical Pr ractice Coming Back to Worry
its Inventors-A Complaint of sena-
tor Edmunds Answered by Senator
Thurnam-New Bills and Other House
Proceedings-JudgosD Dlllon's Resignation
Acoepted-Three Million Dollars for Ar-
rcarages of Pensions this month"; -nIiscel-
laneous.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
THE OLD ONES.
THEY HOLD THEIR INTERCHANGE
OF GOOD WILL IND JOKES.

Business Meeting Of tho Veterans Who
Came to Minnesota Prior to 1s5O-The
Number Becoming Gradually Less
Moving the Historical Society-The
Evening Banquet-A Pleasant Evening
and /. Dts of "Reminiscences.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Panama.
R1oTous PROCEEDING.

MOTOUS PROCEEDNGo.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The session of the Pana-
ma House has been characterized by moro dis
graceful disorder. The people in the galleries
openly expressed their contempt and hatred of
certain members whose hostility against the
executive have been most marked, and those
members increased the disorder by making
most impassioned attacks against the president
of the republic. The populace replied with
volleys of stones. Members used their revol-
vers in return. Things got to such . pass by
May 7th that Gen. Trnjello. with a battalion Of
colonial guards, cleared the galleries, adjourned
the sessions and escorted members home.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Turkey.

D1sCIPLINNa ALEKo PAsHA
CoNsTANT1NoPLE June 2.-The Sultan is SAID
to be determined to insist onsthe hoisting Of
the Turkish flag by Aleko Pasha and will
lay the matter before the powers Aleko's
conduct is considered insulting.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

Twelve mich COWS at auction today, at the
wood yard of Smith Lewis, No. 139 East
Seventh street. Sale at o'clock Pm.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Worcester Worcesters II, Chicagos 0.
Al Observation-Disclosures 8, Uticas 1.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

hold committee responsible for the publica-
tion of what purported to be transactions.
Similar reports appear in newspapers of what
goes on in executive session, the secrecy of
which no Senator can be supposed to violate.
But in the present instance this committee has
officially published certain document, all one
| sided statement and one forgery, as he be-
lieved was now admitted. though the committee