davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
a BRITISH PRESENT FOR MRS. GRINNEIL.
InNnnN Erl.nr Ia-0-

The Lords OF the Admiralty have given IN
sruotons for the making OF handsome pisce Of furn
ture from the tmbers of the Old Arctic exploring ship
Resoute. for presentation to Mrs. Grnne the widow
OF he late Henry Grnnci Of NewIOrk. VINO lttd cat
al his own expense two expeditions Or The search alter
Sir John Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
mn FIGHTNG IN SOUTH AMERICA.

IONDON IIluay, Ucl 3, Is4J'
dispatch dated Valparaiso, September 8,
says the OF the advance OF the Peruvian and Bo
lvian armies is confirmed. IL Is reported that the
Chlians before evacuatng Caama buT1ed and sacked
that place. The Chlhans have made raids into BOLIVIA
beyond Conchis Bancas destroy Ing commis saty ana
ordnance supplies and Selling horses and carts. IL -
reported that Peru has suspended payments RON tho
Treasury and prohibited the expectation 81 silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
THE TROOPS ON MILK CREEK.
THEIR FATE NOT YET KNOWN.


ANXIETY ABOUT THEM AT RAwLINs- GENERAL
CROOK TO TAKE THE FIELD IL PERsoN-ORiGIs
or THE OUTBREAK.
No message whatever has been received
from Captain Payne and the troops on Mix
Creek since Wednesday. Firing was heard on
tho second day by ranchman, but nothing
more is known. Grave fears are enter
tanned at Rawlins about the safety OF
the besieged command. General Crook will
leave for the front to-day TO take com
mand, and to follow the Utes into the
mountains. General Merritt is expected to
arrive at the battle-ground by to-day. lie
may have reached there yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
Liberal LOSSES IN PRUSSIA.

LOSDOS, Saturday, Oct 4, 1879.
TIE Daily NerS's Berlin correspondent has
good believe that by the time the Prussan
elections are finished the Liberals and PrOgresssts viii
have lost about nifty seats IN the dot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
TIE wIGAY COTTON MILLS BUSTER.

The greater portion of tho cotton opera
tiyes at Wian resumed work al per cent reduc-
wages aud expected that the rest Will
return To work Monday. All the mills have recon-
meuccd working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
THE DUTCH ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

HAMMERFEsT, Norway. FRIDAY. Oct. 8, 1879.
The Dutch arctic expedition has returned.
after penetrating as far rs Francs-J pn Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04
NoMINATED Id M LEGIsLArURE.

UTICA, \. Y, Oct. 3.-David j. Gray, of
Marcy. to-day nominated by the Republicans II tie
uId Assembly District on the fifteenth ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04

Kelly boltors." The sender Of tho Information says
"TDe resolutions summarily sat upon by motion
TO adjourn, which carried by vote OF to l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-04

on to Washington tonight. When asked by re-
porter w lt he thought Of the outbreak OF the ote
Indians In Colorado, he replied that ne
knew nothing about It except what no sa"
in the newspapers When asked IL 1t was not
caused by the failure of the Government TO pay
money past due. he replied: mo; Mr. Meeker IS
Agent for the Reservation. and we have the fullest
confidence IN him. believe he has been entirely
honest with the Indians under his charge. thinK
the trouble arises from the encroachments OF VINO
settlers and especially miners, who were prospect
ing for gold and silver mines. The Indians sald
they were gradually losing their heserVa'lon' "na
they grew despondent abont H. The appearance OF
the soldiers was the signal for an outbreak. C9.hhe
DOnhon, Secretary of the German Lega non am, the
other gentlemen who have accompanied NJ. ScnhN
his trip, will leave with INN for Washington to-
night.
Files of newspapers received from the West
within few DAYS mention several excursions on
the part OF miners into che Ute reservation.
The Leddrile Eclipse OF last week. has the follow
ing:
ANDY Anderson an old-time prospcctor in Colorado
and two Farmer. routed inyorOusly rol me Ote
reservation arriving IN Leadvlle yesterday hlnsti
and party were propcfing IN the heart 0f The reserva
ton, when the Cnie Colorado and crew put ia an app
pcarHnce aud declared wer against PROJECTORS on w
spot The Chief said he would allow bunting by the
whites but ospoclng, aud, SUI ing ms ae oh To MS
words. broke an tho shoves. picks and other NM
ING implements belonging to the P'.sy' 49, Lr"l
mg this place, accompanied ny th' wick
OF mining implements, the party wandrreh alnl-
rssy onward. until having reached tract Of country
suggestive OF mineral wealth TO the prOsocctor, cap'
and fixing the remnants Of tools I'm primitive stV''
commenced deVing for the precious ihr inol. h-'
however, had carefully pursued the trail. ana, hihhh
the whites resolved To prospect at III huzarus. Nbch
good opufrtuuiy was afforded fhem blHz"d aNH' WIN
their rifles spending Consideration and danger among
the enemy. general rush made for horses hli'r
returning the Gre, and ~ few minutes the phts shN
mounted and Ihc Dgl rad 60 cyiliz ton. Inc III
dams fired dozen OF more shots AT long range "'h""'
effect.
10 is reported also that two prospectors went
searching for gold near Eagle River few weeks
ago and were killed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16

has an order ioT 500 900 worth Of steel
rails, and work viii be resumed at once.
L is the opinion OF the RGi'w1y Void
that much Cf the extraordinary sud rapid
development OF business Is due 10 the efforts
o. dealers and Consumes TO supply them
selves III excess OF present wants, n order
to provide against an advance in prices.
The cotton crop Of the present season is
estimated st an increase OF 100000 bales
over the crop of any previous year during
the history Of the country. The wi eat crop
shows twenty TO thirty million bushels
increase, the corn crop eighty to hundred
million bushels increase asd the tobacco
crop twelve million pounds increase.
These are the headlines of an article in
the Minneapolis Tribune The Business
Boom hiss resched Minneapolis and Gre
ated a Regular Tidal Wave-What the
Wholesale and Retail Merchants Say
An Increase Of Business of from Twenty
five to Fifty Per Cent, with Enlarged
Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Good-The
Business Pulse Running High, but with
Regularity that Indicates Healthfulness.
A strong editorial in the Rail,r4y Void
contains the following: Looking at the
business revival as an astonishing exam
pie Of quick development and of the dis
play OF energy and force in a nation which
seemed so recently PROSTATE under its re-
verses, we need not be surprised If we
have greatly moderated the progressive ca
pacity OF such people. II il, after all,
more singular that for five years there
could have been such an utter extinction OF
enterprise and such an entire lack Of con-
GJanoar
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
A SERIOUS FRIGHT.

Between twelve and one O'Clock the sama
night Mrs Lupser, lady living on the north
side of Pine street, between Tnlrd and
Fourth-her only companions bel ~ ne- two
daughters, one young lady an The other a
girl Of seven or eight years - awakened
by the rain and arose for purpose of ar
ranging so that the water va not run into
the cellar. She went u lne closet to get a
wrapper. As she opened IL and reached TO
where her wrapper was hanging her hand
encountered nard substance. She
was not frightened then, but awake ned her
older daughter and asked her what she had
been putting N the closet.
A light Was struck, and the two women
gave u i.ntted scr'am as, when going TO the
closet their eyes Tell upon the bury form of
coIored man. He came out of the closet and
stood for a moment or two as II undecided
what TO do, and long enough for the ladies' TO
recognize him as colored man who had
been In their employ AT one time, spad-
ing up the garden, and who
had also been doing jobs of wood saving
among the neighbors and then, a. the wO,
men continued screaming, he beat retreat
Dr.. Morgan, who lives adjoining on the west,
heard the outcries from the arrighted wo-
man and came over TO investigate. The po-
lice were mott ned Of the matter Yesterday and
We're engaged in looking for the scOundreI,
who Is An old offender, and has figured in
police annals before.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
THE GREAT TRADE REVIVAL.

New hands are being put on at the South
Esston car shops.
Moulders at Quincy, H., have been adj
vauced ten per cent.
The Rodman, Blair county, furnace will
shortly go into blast.
near Fort Scott, Kansas.
Eight hundred men are on the rolls at
The Joliet, ILL.,, steel mills.
New Haven manufacturers cannot get
hands enough TO do their work.
New Albany, Ind, rail mills have start
ed up after three years idleness.
American orders for $4,000 tons of Eng
lish iron ore have been sent over.
Large additions are being made to the
works Of the PIGn;1 Company, al Trenton.
"At Altoona the prospects fer prosper.
Gus winter are very good. Baltimore Sun
Several Cincinnati merchants have called
in the drummers. Overrun with business.
A New Haven firm have rejected an
order Tor l40 platform cars. Too much
work.
There are $50 names on the mechanics
Works.
One thousand more men are now en-
ployed in Taunton, Mass, than this time
last year.
Three hundred men are now employed
at the Cleveland Car WORKS. Average
pay, So week.
Two thousand men are now at work in
the mills of the Albany and Rensselaer,
Iron and Steel Company.
The Vicksburg Herald says that business
in that city was never on 4 more solid
foundation than it is to-day.
The Corliss engine, which 90 many peo-
pie saw at the Centennial, il now used to
run the branch mint at San Francisco.
Gen. J. W. Sprsgue, general snperintend-
ent Of the Northern Pacific, saws that the
road will be completed four years from this
fall.
The Cincinnati Commercial says that the
amount expended in erecting dwelling
houses in Washington this year, will reach
Sl,sO0,O0O.
The President will not return till the
middle Of the month, it being his intention
to cast q vote for the Republican ticket in
Ohio next Tuesday.
Mr.. Thomas Littleton Holt, the English
journalist who has just died, was the origi-
nal of Montague Tigg" in Martin Chuz-
Hewitt"
Mr.. Lewis Blanc is very small, with rosy
cheeks, black hair and voice like a wo-
mans. He is called "the microscopic
orator"
There viii be meeting Of the business
men of the Mississippi Valley, At Quincy,
ILL.,, on the 18th inst, to discuss the i'm
Provement of the great river.
Mira Clements, the mother of Mark
Twain, lives with her daughter at Fredonia,
n. Y. Marx and his wife and little daugh.
ter have recently made trip from Emira
to visit his Fredonia friends.
For eight yean The lazrs rolling Mill It
Spuyten Duyvl hw ben e2ossd. Il now
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
LITERARY

Wlkie Collins new novel Will be called
"JtIebeps Daughter
Preface TO Marx Twsin's latest book
Written By one loafsr for smother loAfer
to resd"
g. 7. Putnsm's Sons Issued !as, -=eet
Baysrd Taylor'5 posthumous Lectures on
German Literature
Inc fall trade sale in Boston was a cue
osss, and indicates a promi-ing condition
Of affairs among the publishers and book
sellers.
Poi. Whitney's Comparative Sanskrit
Grammar" will shortly appear in the series
oil Comparative Grammars published in
Leipzig.
Prof. Huxley's Introductory Primer of
the Sciences" 40 long in preparation, ia
now In press AZ Macmillan & Cos, and will
appear this autumn.
A. 5. Barnes & Co. will issue Immediately
Ancient and Medieval Republics with a
review OF the causes of their decline and
fal, by Henry Mann.
A new monthly periodical, to he called
the Victorian" is soon 10 be started in
Melbourne, under the editorship of Mr..
Mortimer Frsnklyn. The first number
will be issued in November.
Abiography OF William Lloyd Garrison,
prepared by Oliver johnson, Of New York
Is soon to be published by Messrs. b. 3
Russell & Co., 81 Cornhill, Boston.
J. 3. Lippincott & Co. have Just pub.
li-hed the poems OF +. o. Tickuor, who
lived in Georgia during the war. Paul
Hayne, the editor, speaks of him "a zone Of
the truest and sweetest poets the country
has produced"
Roberts Bros. announce "Blanid" and
Arnold's "Light of Asia" "Sarah de Ber-
euger is in its third edition; "The Colonel's
Opera Cloak is in its seventh edition
'Signor Monaldin's Niece" is in its ninth
edition.
Macmillan & Co. will soon publish a
Cambridge Chaucer," in elk volumes,
edited by Mr.. Henry Bradshaw, librarian
OF Cambridge University, and Mr.. Furni-
vail. Both these gentlemen are prominent
members OF the Chaucer Society.
Public Opinion says of Prof. Blackie's
poem" upon ''The House of tn: 1--WE
know that Mr.. Blackie's ideas OF taste are
peculiar but We almost question the ele-
gsnce OF joking about the corpse and the
coffin of dead Egyptian, even If he did
not wear a kilt"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
Attention, Owners of Horses |

THE ZINC COL.
LAX rAss is the only
permanent and relfn-
bic pad for sore necked
horses or mules that
has ever been produe-
ed. and has been great
ly improved since 70,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
FASHION NOIES.
Fringes are very wide.
Painted lace is a novelty.
Painted balta arc tn he worn

Fripges are very wide.
Painted lace il novelty.
Painted belts are to be worn.
Equestrienne hats are not out OF vogue
Fleece lined piQue is the novelty for IN
derwear.
Painted evening bonnets are coming in
vogue.
1t is the fashion to dress the neck very
high and full.
There is "a revival OF blue and mauve
shades in millinery goods.
The caleche copote is the fashionable
close bonnet of the moment.
The Incroysbie, the latest bow for the
throat, is of immense size.
None but girls in their teens should wear
round Derby or equestriennc hats.
The warm days OF the past week brought
out a revival of summer costumes.
Small round Derby felis continue to be
the favorite hats Of girls in their teens.
SHRED wrappers and morning dresses
are seen among the imported garments.
Point d'esprit, both black and white,
trims many fashionable belts and sash
ends.
Passementerie buttons come richly head
ed with black or variegsted cashmere jet.
The Devonshire hat has been revived
again and received the name of Buffalo
BILL
Surplice waists, with shirrirgs on the
shoulders and below the bosom, are re-
vIved.
Mohicsn suitinga are what many girls
with slender purses buy for fatigue cos
tunes.
Small silk haudkerchiefs have borders OF
Breton lace inserting and plated edgings.
Wide gold braids ornament many of the
new bonnets for evening and carriage wear
Shirred effects on corssges, sleeves and
skirs appear on most Of the imported suits.
Shoulder cspes of chenille and Jet orna.
meut many OF the richest imported dolman
visi!
Embroidered flannel underwear, both
white and colored, appear among the fall
importstions.
Melted headings, beaded With Jet, sppear
on most of the deep iringes 30 fashionable
at the moment.
Large roses of satin, of vieux rouge
shade of red, are the most sought for cor
sage flowers for street wear.
White cashmere, white chudda cloth and
white toile religieuse are fsvorite materials,
70. SHRED wrappers.
The latest freak of psinting in millinery
is psinting the inside of bonnet brims in
flower designs in water colors.
Silver brocaded silks, in color or pure |
white, make beautiful trimmings for white |
chudda cloth or cashmere wrappers,
The novelties in chair and sofa Tides are |
made OF hand painted bands of silk, alter
mating with point d'esprit lace and broid- |
cred with the same.
Antique and Oriental designs, carved in |
relief or intaglio, and sometimes il gilt and |
coiors, appear on the new mother Of pearl !
buttons.
A Breton lace traise ia worn by the most |
women within the linen collar, |
and an Incroyabl bow OF Breton lace is |
placed at the throst.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16


The following are the salaries Of the State
officers, as allowed by law according TO an
act OF the Legislature, which TOOK effect
March 2, 1872:
The Governor shall receive for his services
annually the sum OF g, CO.
The Lieutenant Governor shall be allowed
10 receive for his services the sum OF six dol
lars day during the sitting OF the Legisla-
ture, and also the sum of fifteen cents a mile
for travelling to and returning from each
regular or special session of the Legislature
and while acting as Governor he shall re-
ceive the same salary as the Governor.
The Secretary OF state shall be entitled to
receive for his services the sum OF 81 600 per
annum.
The Auditor of stste shall receive for his
services the sum of 5000.
The Treasurer shall receive for his services
81 so.
The State Superintendent of Public In
strrction shall receive the sum OF s2,CoO.
The Attorney General shall receive the
sum of 81 3d.
The Warden Of the State PenItentiary shall
receive the sum of 81 90.
The Judges of the Supreme Court shall re-
ceive Tor their services $3.50.
The Judges OF the District Court shall re-
ceive for their services e., so.
The Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
tves shall receive s. per day in addition TO
his per diem allowance as member of the
House.
The Chief clerk OF the House OF Representa-
Gves and The secretary of the Senate shall
each receive :or the time actually engaged IN
service the sum OF s. per day.
sergeant-at-Arms, Doorkeeper and their
assistants, of the Senate and House, shall
receive for their services the sum of IS per
day for the time actually employed in such
service.
The Messengers OF the Senate and House
shall each receive for their services the sum
or 81 per day Tor each day actually en-
pioyed-
Neither the Senate or House Of Representa-
tives shall be authorized ~ vote any extra
allowance to its officers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR,
IITY OF KANSAS, No..
October ii, 1873.



Hon. r. Crozier, Judge; q. r. Lowe, sheriff
McCown Hunt, Clerk.
Insley, Shire & %. VS.. Casey. ct a.. .rudG-
ment against Miss Maggie Cosey for ss.5 and
costs. H. c. Keller. referee, allowed rs, to be
taxed on costs.
Mitchell W.. Mitchell. Sata o.certain lands
continued, etc.
Osborne Va. Shot. Leave 10 plaintiff TO
amend by interlinesuop, which ID done de-
murrer OF defendant. oyerruled thirty DAYS
given defendant. to answer.
Harrison Monroe vs.. James DOnohue. De-
PENDANTS motion for q new trial overruled !;
exceptions Judgment ; twenty days To make
answer.
f n. .. CIoueh, VS.. Lena Felix, ct al. Mo-
tlOn TO set aside levy, etc, sustained.
ThoInas ID, Perkins vs.. Lima Perkins.
Passed
Emery o. Gore Va. II. D. Smith, ct al.
Passed.
Edward Metzger Va. James Coursey. Mo-
Ton OF defendant 10 correct judgment over
ruled.
Lucy ]. Co.sti VI. Dudley A: Coxad. Proof
OF publication approved and filed /; decree
OF divorce on the ground OF abandonment.
Custody OF minor children given TO plain
tin.
Roundy va. Douglas. Judgment for the
plaintiff, for $50 Il, and for costs To the time
OF offer to confess Judgment. and remainder
OF costs taxed To plaintiff.
The Court adjourned TO ten O'Clock next
saturday morning.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
In cases where the system has been "a .

In cases where the system has been ga g
yated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive
subitmate, have accumulated and becom
deposited In the bones. joints, etc, causing
carries of the bones, tickets, spinal curvature,
contortions, Write swellings, varisose veinss
ETC., the SARSAPAkILLlAN will resolve
away these deposits and eXterminate the vi.
Gus OF the disease from the system. -
.. IL those who are taxing these medicines
TOR the cure OF chronic. scrofulous OF syphil-
lite diseases, however slow may be the cure
"iee1s better".an find their general health
improving, their flesh and weight increasinS
or even keeping its own, Is a sure sign. that
the patient either gets better or worse-the
virus OF the disease Is not inactive; If not ar.
rested and driven from the blood, IL will
spread and continue to undermine the con-
sfftutIon As soon as the SARSAPARIL-
LlANmakes the patient "feel BETTER every
hour you Will grow better and increase In
health, strength and flesh.
The great power OF this remedy is in dis
eases that threaten death-as in
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
DR.. Radway's
SarSaDarjlIal RGS0IVBlt
HEGREATBLOOD PURIFIER
CHANGES AS SEEN AND FELT.

they daily occur after using "A few doses
!. Good spirits, disappearance OF weak
ness, ianguor. melancholy, increase and hard
hess OF flesh and muscles, etc.
2 Strength increases, appetite improved,
relish for food, no more sour eruct2tions or
watertrssh, good digestion, calm and undis-
turbed sleep, awaken fresh and vigorous.
T. Disappearance OF spots, blotches, pim.
pies; the skin looks clear and healthy, the
urine changed nom It's turD1d and cloudy
appearance 10 a clear sherry or amber color;
water passes freely from the bladder through
the urethra without pain or scalding; little
or no sediment; no pain or weakness.
4. Marked dimunition OF quantity and
frequency of involuntary weakening dis
shorges, IF afflicted thai vay), with the cer-
Hinty OF permanent cure. Increased strength
exhibited In the secreting glands and func-
tional harmony restored TO the several or
gans.
s. Yellow tinge on the white OF the eyes,
and the swarthy, saffron appearance OF the
skin changed 10 a clear, lively and heaitay
color.
q. Those suffering nom weak or liberated
lungs or tubercules will realize great benefit
In expeciorating freely the tough pheIRhm
or mucous from the lungs, air cells, bronchi
ar windpipe, throat or head; diminishing the
frequency of cough; general Increase strength
throughout the system: stoppage of night
swaats and pains and feeling of weakness
around the ankles, legs, shoulders, etc; ces-
sation of cold and chills, sense of suf'ocatiou;
nard breathing and paroxysm OF cough on
lying down or arising in the morning. All
these distressing symptoms gradually aud
freely disappear.
4 Asday after day the SARsAPRILLIAN
is taken new signs OF returning health will
appear; as the blood improves in purity and
strength disease will diminish and all tor.
e,gn and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nodes, tumors, can
Gems, hard Jumps, ETC., be resolved away and
the unsound made sound and healthy; nj.
Gers, fever sores, chronic skin diseases grad
ualiy disappear.