davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11
% rALrArLEsrrurus. 0e

30 vALuAErEsrnurus. 0G
II ycu are suffering froTsnoo health. o. Iansuisa
~ o. bed Of slcsaesS s.iaAe ci.eer for
Hop Bitter~i Twill Care Sou.
~ Won ere a rlinistCr.aard have oVc-;axcs yorr
elf ItA Your pastoral dG-k ses ;or n mother woi
fli with care ard woIE. org YOU are siinDly aft NJ
You feel geaS alds lispirfted, without e.es
y knowing why, y
IIo? Bir:crs wills Restore You.
Ifvou are man of bus Siucss. weakened Nv ,st
train OF Your everyday t.cut.es: or \ ri2n u let
sTs, toiiiEg over youFNmiaElrht work,
Hop DiitcTs viiis:Strcnsihrn You.
" you are younc. sntF suffering from any fncis
rcliOn are gro wing FAST sis oiIca case
Hop Biuers wilIS Relieve Nou..
Irvol are IN the vor.-Sshop, on the farm. at ~.
IesE anywhere. and feel :stkat your system need.
Icansns, toaing or sim sulatins, without intoxi
Hop Bit;crs isSWhat Yen Need.
Ifvcu are old. and your Erulse Is feeble, you
nerves unsteady, and your Faculties waning.
Hap Uittcrs will give yau New Life ana igor
Hop CorGH CUEE Is the e-ezt, safest and best
Ask Children
The HOP PAD for Stomach. Liver and Kidneys Isl
apeaort TO all others. IL is perfect ASK Dsa.sist
DIG an aso,ute aal irresistible cure for drunk
maess use of opium. tobacco and narcotics
Ill Above BY dra-tS Hop BieT1 Nc Co Rochester. NJ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11
FALSE CONCLUSION.
PRESTa!

Though the hair be as white as Times own
fore-lock, or, worse still, as red as Q fiery
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11
Notice OF Final Settlement.
Il G s SsArG or o EE hASSAas is.
I't the PrOJa,e Court Of scii County and State:
In the matter Of the estate of
CAROLINE SCHMEES, 7
sod 4

NREDITDRS and all other persons Inter
ested in the aforesaid estate are here 10y
notified, that at the next regular term of the
Probate Court, in and for said coLniy, TO be
begun and held at the court room in the city
and county OF LeavenwOrth, State of afOrr-
said, on the first Monday In the month 81
October y. ID. 1879. / shall apply to the said
court for full and final settlement OF said
estate, and that | will at the same time anu
place make application for an allowance for
services, upon due hearing thereof had BY
said court; also, for necessary attorney fet =
and Other expenses necessarily Incurred, 10
be ascertained upon like hearing
JOSEPH RIEPENKROGER.
Axecutor Of the estate of Caroline Schmees,
deceased.
Lesvenworth ..'y. Thursday. August q. A.
ID. 1873. WV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11
Notice

NOtiCo SottiShsH'-
THE STATE OF l.. -SAS.
LEAvENwoRIm ,1GSrY. }As.
In The PrO5qtc Court az end yo1 said County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF HENRY T.
Afford, deceased.
Creditors and all other psE3O1S Interested
in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified,
that st the next regular term o. tho 'foDate
Court in and for said county, r" 3 begun
and held at the Cogrt Room. ia - and
county Of LeavenwoTJh, stat OF -'uf aSsld
on the first Monday in the mOath 70 sr'"1-~,
A, T.. 1879, 7 shall apply u 10 sad ..sYrt FOR
a full and final settlement - SAID rstaie
SAP = PAE.5BNS,
Late Sarah Afford, EX=cu is OF the estate OF
Henry L. Afford. decea-eI-
Leavenworth City. sept. 9Th. 4. D. 1879
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11
-Dr. Swayne-s An-neaiInx Ointment

Does positively cure every form of skin
disease, such as letter, riDg.worm, scaid
head, erysipeias, or any itchy, scaly, scabby
eruption, pimples or blotches on the face
unnatural redness of the nose or face 1t Is
without question the greatest healing rem :
edy the world has ever known; cures as If
by magic by simply amounting the parts
affected. and for that distressing complaint,
Itching piles" symptoms of (which are
moisture, like perspiratioD, intense itching,
as il pin-worms were crawling in and about
the parts affected. gives immediate relief and
cure is certain ''Sw8yne's Ointment" Is
sold by all lead ing druggists at 80 cents "A box,
or three boxes tor 81 %. Sent by mail TO any
address by Dr. Sysyue & Son, $50 North
sixth street, Philadelphia. on receipt of price.
Ask your druggist for IL or request them to
procure II for you. Sold by Arnold & Hunt.
LeavenwOrth. tusthurssat6w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11
OLIVES pITSQN & CO.,

c. n. nITSpN & Co., J. F.. pIrsoS d Co.,
Sf} Bro tdway. 80 Chestnut 81,
New IoTG. Philadelphia
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11
HAIR DYE,

1t Is invested In q moment with the most
magnificent black or brown by the agency Of
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11

A splendid OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND Dis
TRIBUTlOS. CLASS j, AT NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Ii;h, Is13-
lI3th .MOnahIE DrGNInK.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11

SAGE, CERTAIN, PROMPT AND ECONOMIC
These few adjectives with peculiar force to
Oils standard external
and internal remedy adapted TO the relief and
cure of coughs, sore throat, hoarseness, and
all affections of the breathing organs, kidney
troubles, excavations, sores. lameness, and
phys cal pains. Elsewhere In the paper Is
The regular advertisement OF this sterling
medicine. Sold by rheo. EgersdoTH.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11

1857 Prizes, amounting 40
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all prominent points, to whom q liberal
compensation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, fCr rur-
ther information, or send orders to
VI. a. DACPHIy
r. O. Box Coz, New Orleans, La,
or same at
No 3l9 Broadway, New York.
An our Grand Extraordinary Dro,Cin1s are
under the SIperrision and managerial Of GEN.
ERALS g, T. EEAURE6ARD and JURAL
a. EARLY.
We ysAtAw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-11
BOOKS, f.: MILLION

saEEIs REEs EOy CO. MF'G.cHsns'1
sisrk.t ard s,h. s. ST. tOJiS. y
, 1879-07-31

The following quotations represent the wholesale
rates from producers or first hands:
FLOUR-QuotabcI IN iobbmg lots at: Standard brands
81 7jTS5 90; best country brands, " OO@si IJ.
supcriine, 50 00HS3 10
WOOL-Naey, lGM22; Umpqua, 22n43a Eastern Ore,
gOn, lGdlSC. Very choice Of Valley OmpQua anu
Eastern Oregon command an advance on these
terms
wHEAT-sl 52l@sl 55 for average; milling, 81 Goa
Walla Walla from 2lg5 cts. less.
POTAToES-Quotabe at 00cQtSl 00per 100 fbs, as to
description and quality.
MISUNDERSTANDING at feed s2ods25; fine, S25&
S27A q ton.
BRAN-Jobbing at per ton, SIS
oATS-Feed, per GENITAL, 81 2oGsl %; choice shade
higher
BACON-Sides, s@oc; hams, logic; shoulders, 6d7c.
HAY-Timothy baed, buying at Sl09Sl2 per ton;
weak
LARD-ln kegs none; new in tins, 9@l0c.
BUTTER-We quote choice dairy at 25c; good fresh
roll, 20d22lc; ordinary, l5@lsc, whether brine or
solid; common, l21@l5c; market steady; California
fresh roll 22l@25.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, good to choice, 50c@s1 per
box; LINES, sl@sl so per box; Oranges, - bo@si
per l00
DRIED FRUlTS-Apples; sun dried, 4f5c; machine
dried, case. Pears machine dried, 7@Sc. Plums,
machine dried, l5@lsc; pitted, 1O@l2c; with pits,
no sale.
EGGS -2O@22lc per Dozen
P0ULTRY-Hens and roOsters, Sd8s5; chickens 81 70
(dS3 SO.
CHEESE-Oregon, lO@l2Ic; California, 1o915c.
HOGS-Dressed &c; on foot, 4c
BEEF-Live weight, 2a@3lc, for good to choice,
SHEEP Live weight, 24@3lc,
HlDESQuotabe at 13l@l4lc for all over 10 lbs, one
third off for under that, also onethrd off for cul5,
TALLOW--Q -Quotable at 5G5kc.
, 1879-07-31
Married a millionaire.

A son of New York millionaire was
in inmate of the Homeopathic Asylum
for the Insane, at Middleton, N. Y, last
winter. While there he formed the
acquaintance Of one of the attendants,
a young lady of slight, delicate and
pretty face. The advances of the in
valid were modestly received by the
servant girl, and were evidently not dis
tasteful to her, as in due time they re.
suited in an offer of marriage on his
part, which was duly accepted. Upon
the young gentleman's notice to his
mother of his proposed marriage, she,
with display of sense and regard for
the happiness of the young couple seldom
witnessed in her station of life, inter
posed no objections, after having satisfied
herself, by dihgent inquiries, that the
proposed bride was of respectable parent
age and irreproachable chara acter. The
parental consent was then given, and
the young gentleman having recovered
from his malady, the wedding ceremony
was performed in the village. The
gentleman took his bride to the city,
where she was cordially received by his
relatives.
, 1879-07-31
How Rain and Hail are Formed

When the particles of water or ice
which constitute cloud or fog are all of
the same size, and the air in which they
are sustained is at. rest or is moving uni
formly in one direction, then these part
icles can have no motion relatively to
each other. The weight of the particles
will cause them to descend through the
air with velocities which depend on their
diameters, and, since they are all of the
same size, they will move with the same
velocity. Under these circumstances,
therefore, the particles will not traverse
the spaces which separate them, and
there can be no aggregation so as to
form raindrops or hailstones. IF, how
ever, some of the particles of the cloud
or fog attain larger size than others,
those will descend faster than the others,
and will consequently overtake those
Immediately beneath them; with these
they may combine so as to form still
larger particles, which will move with
still greater velocity, and more quickly
overtaking the particles in front Of them,
will add to their size at an increasing
rate Under such circumstances, there,
fore, the cloud would be converted into
rain or hail, according as the particles
were water or ice. The size Of the drops
from such q cloud would depend simply
on the quantity of water suspended in
its descent, that is to say, on the density
and thickness Of the cloud below the
point from which the drop started.
This is the actual way in which rain
drops and hailstones are formed -
Nature.
, 1879-07-31
English wheat Market.

LONDON, July 90 = Floating cargoes,
steady with fair demand.
Cargoes on passage and for shipment,
enhanced pretentions ON part of sellers pre-
vent business.
Mark Lane, firm.
Imports of wheat into U. X. during past
week, 1876, ,OOO@20O, 900 qrs.
Imports OF -four into U. X. during past
week, 85,O00@9O, 900 bbls.
Weather in England, shows signs of i'm
proving. - n .-t
LIVERPOOL, July 23. - Wheat, on spot,
very active. ...~
, 1879-07-31

St. Petersburg was never meant for city
Of sunshine. 1t is perfect as a place of
Winter resort, as all the houses are fur
nished with appliances for keeping out
the cold: ard the inhabitants, warmed by
big stoves which ditfuse temperature in
which silk-worms might thrive, have no
exact idea OF what cold means. They
can not even see into the bleak streets
through their windows, for the outer case
menis get early coated with a frost which
adheres 10 them all through the Winter
and keeps a dim light within the apart
men,s. Bur when these outer winsoas
are removed, and The inner ones are
thrown open on the frs, sunny day, one
pefceiyes how large. bare; and comfo,..
less Russian rooms con be- Ladies who
have not shiyered once through be Win
ter begin 10 ieel chilly, old people and
invllids die Of from premature exposure.
and q busy time sets IN ilr docoB. An
Russians Pine iortun warmth; bur in ihe
short interval beiWeen Winter and SUN
mei ,hsy know not boa to dress or 10
adapl themselves 10 the variations OF the
atmosphere, and while trying TO be CAV
over lhr fine wea her, they sneeze good
deal.
, 1879-07-31

ooh, Doctor, how suferp Come,
come madame! | don't believe there's
anything serious the matter with you"
"Oh, how you torment me 1t would
serve you jus, right if we're to die right
under your nosew
, 1879-07-31

The Treasurer Of the United States
gives notice that the principal and ac-
arued interest oi registered stock Of the
late corporation Of Washington and
Georgetown wall be paid at the treasury
az Washington, on and after the 18th Of
July, and tha, interest will cease on
that day.
, 1879-07-31
General Merchandise.

RlCE-Market quoted at China mixed, 5lG6; Japan,
63@7i; Sandwich Island 7l@7l.
CoFFEE-Costa Rca, l6l@l7lc; Jaya, 25c; Rio, none;
Guetamala, 16i@l7c.
TEAS-We quote Japan in lowered boxes 35@40c; La
quered boxes, 45@50c paper, 3O@37sc.
SUGARS--Sandwich Island, 7l@9c; Golden @, in bbls
9Ic; hf bbls SIC; Crushed bbls l0lc hf bbls lO3c;
Pulverzed bbs lie, hi bbs l1ic; Granulated bbls
.. l0c hf bbls lO4c,
sYRuPs-Quoable at Ale in ills, 59c in hfs, and 55c
in kegs.
SARDINES-Qr boxes, 81 20; # boxes, S2sdS
YEAST POWDER-pOmGlly. lGW20c " gross; Dooley,
20d22c q gross; Preston Merrill, 24c p gross.
WINESSherry foreign in biz, So 50@5 IN cs, $79S0.
Sherry, domestic in blk, 81 5O@2 SO; in cs, 81 so
@S0.
Port, foreign in blk, So 5Oas7; in cs, s7@s9.
Port, domestic IN blk, 81 50dS2; in Cs, 81 50GS6
Angelica, domestic in blk, 81 50G2 80; in cs, 81 SO
@s6
Muscate domestic in blk, 81 75as2 80.
Reisling domestic in blk, 81 50aS2 90.
Sonoma White, domestic in blk, 81 00aSl IS; in cs,
"a 0Oa$5 co.
Claret foreign in blk, 81 5oas2 90: in cs, "a 5Oa$s
Claret, domestic in blk, 75c; in cs, $34as4l.
CANDLES-Emery 12lc; Pick Il Shovel, l5c; Hark.
ness, 20lc; Grant, l5c; wax, 2lc
0LS-Ordnary brands Of coal, 25c high grades, Dow.
Co. 35G42lc; boiled linseed, 9Oc; raw linseed
SOC; pure lard, $l@Sl TO- castor, 81 25@l so; tur-
pentine, $60@65c
SPIRITS AND MALT LIQUORS-The following are
the prices Of certain brands Of whlskes and
beer; j. H. Cutter, old Bourbon whisky, manu-
featured by c. p Moormsn X Co.. Kentucky, SO %
al; NJ NJ Marshall, Kentucky, So; other brands,
81 6O@S2 75
, 1879-07-31

That IS AHA call finished sermon,
sad a hd' 10 her husband, as they
SeDdcd their way from church. Yes, +"
"-s The reply Nth a vawn, but, do YOU
know, ] though: i never would he
, 1879-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET

SAN Francisco, July "a.
WHEAT--Steady.
FL0UR--Strong.
OATS-Easy.
wolff Unimproved.
POTATOES-Weaker at 25c(@35.
The New York herald., 1879-08-07
BASEBALL.

About eight hundred spectators assembled at the
Jersey City ground yesterday afternoon to witness
the return game between the Jersey City club aud
the Volunteers. OF Poughkeepsie. The game was
hoty contested throughout, the local team coming
on victors ONcil pitched with telling effect during
the frst innings for the Jersey Citys, after
which he was relieved by Poorman. The nedng
OF Dolan, Towart and kesser, OF tho Volunteers,
was very fine. kossler made two fine running
catches the seventh inning, Que being u left
handed catch, which elected hearty applause. The
batting was led by Iowart, Cramcr and kessler. On
the rt of the Jersey Ciys, Booth, Esterbrook aud
Kicker fedcd splendidly in their respective posi-
tons. The batting led by Troy, Esterbrook,
Poorman and Earrow. Following is the score by in-
nings:--
Cubs ISL %. 81. AN. Oh. GN. 7M SM. 0M.
Jersey City....2 o L o q q o OF
yoiunteers..... q U o D 2 GA
The League championship game ut Syracuse be-
tween the Bostons aud Stars resulted in victory for
the former by n score OF to
To-day the Chcagoes and Buffaoes play at Chicago;
Cncinnatis and Ccvolands, at Cincinnati Stars aud
Bostons, at Syracuse; Troys and Providence, at
Troy; Brookhelds and Worcesters at Brookfeld, and
Holyokes and koclestcrs, at Holyoke
The New York herald., 1879-08-07
TIE PITrsBURG REGATTA.
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS DRAWING FOR THE
HEATS AND THE RESULT.


PROGRAMME OF EVENTS DRAWING FOR THE
HEATS AND THE RESULT.
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE HEIALD.l
PIrrssURG Pa. August q. 1879.
Almost all the leading oarsnien who will take
part in Fridays regatta on hand. j. IL.
Reilly, "Frenchy" Johnson +. A. Paisted. John and
A. Kennedy are here and have tried the course g..
w. Lee q. IL. Hosmer and Eugene r. Sloat will ar
rive in the morning. All thermen in good con-
dition and are hard at work. The Pittsburg and
Wheeling men are also on hand and working hard.
PROGRAMME EVENTS.
The regatta will consist OF eight heats, six Of
which will be rowed on Friday afternoon and two
ON Saturday There will be three professional and
three amateur heats on Friday. and the six winners
will settle the Saturday. Late tonight the
men had their places drawn and the re-
suit WAS folows:-Professionals- heat
"Frenchy' Johnson Alonzo Schafier. Robert Brown
and Edward Powell second heat, Fred. A.
Plasted. George II. Hosmer. II. Coulter. ''Nick"
Layberger and Pat Luther; third heat. Aionzo Sic
bert, W. J. Morrow. John A. Kennedy, James and H.
Reilly Amateurs-First heat, II. Wenner. Martin
Morris and William Babbit; second heat, Frank
BraGnan, John Morse and X. Houck third heat.
William Hiiderhreck, Thomas Drum, Joseph Lewis
and Eugene A. Sloat On the toss up for start the
amateurs and the three heats in that class will
he rowed first.
The New York herald., 1879-08-07
COLLAR AND ELBOW.

EXCITING WRESTLING MATCH BETWEEN OWENS
AND MMAHoN-AFTER SEVERE STRUGGLE
MMAHoN IS DECLARED THE VICTOR,
The little St. James Theatre. on Broadway was
well filled last night with members Of the sporting
fraternity, politicians. gamblers. police justices,
school commissioners and downtown merchants.
who had assembled to witness the collar and
elbow wrestling match for $4,000 between James
L. Owens OF Fairfield. VT, and John Mcmahon,
Of Rutland, vt. Owens has been the nominal
champion wrestler and has held the belt hitherto.
He relnquished it last night by the victory which
Mcmahon obtained over him in three bouts. Mr.
James Garvey appointed umpire for Owens and
Mr.. Matt Grace for McMahon Mr.. Harry Hill, who
acted referee in opening the match said that he
play throughout the entire proceedings. and
that far he could contro! matters
everything should be done on the square
in Mcmahon. because though he was claimed
Vermont he had been brought up the greater
part of his life in New York. and had made that city
his home The men were then introduced, made
their bow to the spectators and after putting
their jackets proceeaed TO work. After . few min
Owens that McMahon's jacket was too large, and
after expressive opinions by the spectators it
was changed and smaller one substituted.
The first bout lasted 16m. 15s., and re-
suited in Owens throwing McMahon by .
trip lock and a foot twist. In the second bout
Ovens fell on his face striking his head iraicting
a severe wound on his right eye. The blood flowed
freely when Owens was picked up, aud there
rest for a minute or two to wash and dress the
wound. This occasioned considerable excitement
aud bets loudly offered Of 2 to
McM,hon. but with takers. From
that time 1t evident that Owens
the losing man. He recovered from
the effects OF that blow and seemed to cse all heart
in the match rom that moment. Mcmahon speed
lily threw Owens by left hip block and y ring with
the right arm and the referee declared the II to be
In favor of Mcmahon. In the third bout there
considerable science shown and several Intellectual
attempts were made by Mcmahon in its early
stages TO throw Owens. This resistance brought
out the plaudits OF Owens friends. There
was another twist and Owens fell, but az
only shoulder touched, the fall did not
count. After this little excitement was occa-
stoned by McMahon's umpire declaring that his
man had thrown Owens, but both men broke
their hold the referee declared that there no
fall. This was repeated several times and McMahon
desired the referee clare the match In his
by u foul. but this the referee declined to do aud
the bout proceeded. and Owens sustained fall at
the hands OF McMahon by left trip. The time was
Ism. l4s. trt
McAIahon declared the winner and the per-
spring audience, most of whom during the match
had divested themselves of their coats completed
their toilet and made good time for the sidewalk
and the adjoining saloons. where light drinks
aud cigars they discussed the evenings entertain
The New York herald., 1879-08-07
FOREIGN SPORTING NOTES.

+. Archer rode his hundredth winner of the season
Mr.. J. Johnson's bay horse NJ P in the Milo
Selling High Weight Plate at Sandown Park. July 25
Mr.. 4. L. Playford, of the London Rowing Club
won the Winfield Sculls on Friday. July 20. This
race established in $780, entities the holder Of the
prize to be styled amateur cham pion of the Thames.
Mr.. Playford has held the trophy against all
since 1875 tNI
Itis rumorcd that the directors of the EPSON
Grand stand Association contemplate pulling down
the whole of the buildings comprising the royal
stand ut EPSON and also the private stand Mr..
Hatchard smith. architect. OF EPSON. IL is ssid has
been instructed TO prepare the necessary drawings
for entirely new stand. to be erected ut OF
about $4,000. II is expected that the work will be
commenced this year.
Mr. W. Benkiron Middle Park) has sold the splen-
did yearling colt, by Victorious, out of Secusion
for 1000 guineas, to Mr.. Bush. and he has been
named Lord Chelmsford
Mossrs Swaddle n winship, Of s,otswood says
the Newcastle Chronicle. July 25 have finished q
skin tor the future use of Wallace Ross, of st. John,
NB. and the craft will be despatched from Tynesde
saturday to Liverpool. to Its destination.
1t is an elegantly designed, compsctly built craft.
composed OF Mexican cedar, and the dimensions
are:--Length. 81 feet; beam, II u inches; depth
aInidships. 5a inches; height ut the stoni, 31t
inches; height at the stern, az inches She is fitted
with 24nch Glide and swinging rowlocks, rudder.
&C., and the rowlocks have spread Of feet
inches. The same firm have also put on another
new boat on precisely the same lines. but upon
which the spread of the rowlocks will be o feet.
This is intended tor the uss OF William White, OF
Halifax, N. u