davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

THE WEATnER.-A disturbance of great
energy has rapidly developed itself in Min
nesota and Dakota, and high winds and rain
prevail in these districts. The area Of high
pressure still rests over the Middle and South
Atlantic States. and steep barometric gradients
are likely to be developed within day or two.
The weather is cloudy and threatening in the
North western States and the lake regions will
probably experience some heavy gales to-mor-
row. Cloudy and rainy weather also predomi-
mates in the Southern States; in the Middle At
lantic and New England States it clear.
Hot weather is general throughout the country,
except in the extreme Northwest, where the
has fallen somewhat. The winds
were high in the Northwest, but moderate else
where. The weather In New York and its
vicinity to-day will DC fair and warm. To-inor-
row it will be warm, with increasing cloudiness.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
JAMES dOOLD.

Mr.. James Goold one OF the Oldest carriage maxi
ers In the country. died at his residence In Albany
yesterday morning In tho nineteth year Of his age.
Mr. Goold made tho nrst passenger used In this
country, for tho Mohawk and Hudson Railroad Com
pany. He also manufactured coachcs cars, car
roree sleig hs &C. that have been used In allSparts
OF the civilized globe His cars many years ago.
were used In nearly all parts OF the United States.
and many were manufactured for Europe aud South
America whilo large portion Of his prior manu-.
featured sleichs were for tho Russian trade.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Bismarck is beginning to look old. He is sixty
five.
Boston has the largest swedenborgian church in
the world.
Baron Meyer. Austrian Minister at Washington. II
at the Hoffman House.
Tho Southern outrage crop is little late. but it
will be in time for the elections.
shorukiu Yoshida Djro. Japanese Charge d'Affaires
at Washington. is at tho Gisey House.
1t is estimated that there about thirty thou
sand convicts in the various State prisons.
MIR. Charles Readc is bachelor. He has spacious.
pleasant house in the suburbs Of London.
In the opinion OF the Memphis AUalanche Jefferson
Davis is the ablest in the United States.
An agricultural journal thinks that what the coun-
try needs is fewer politicians and moro mules.
Boston Post--'The season approaches when the
cook whose lover is q plumber can leave the water
in tho pipes to freeze"
Sir Edward Thornton. tho British Minister arrived
ut the Clarendon Hotel yesterday morning and left
by tho evening train for Washington.
Secretary McCrary has gone to Iowa. whore he
will roman until the end of the present mouth. He
has broken up housekeeping in Washington.
London correspondents says somo Of the newer
portions Of the Metropolitan Tramway Company'a
lines laid with glass longitudinal slcepers in lieu
Of wood.
Mr. E. X. Candy. Of tho editorial corps Of the Bal
timore Daily Ne,us. and Miss Marion Blackman. wore
married in Baltimore last evening The lady is we'll
known popular elocutionist and is the daughter
OF the late Captain Blackman OF the United States
Army.
The new library hall Of the Now York Academy Of
Medicine in West Thirty first street. will be formally
dedicated this evening with appropriate
monies. The exercises will include address by
the president of the College. DR.. Fordyce Barker.
nngs willard Parker and Austin Flint.
San Francisco Chvonicie:-"A customs officer
gagged in discharging tho City OF Toxic rejoices in
the acquision o. Grants autograph wine card
presented to him by OF the officers of tho
steamer. This card he proposes to treasure up and
hand down heirloom to his posterity. 1t roads
follows. and definitely settles the question what
kind OF wine General Grant drinks:-
Steamship 6yiy of Toxic.
CARD
Person-Grant.
Stateroom-Ono.
Kind Of Wine-Congress water.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

WALL STREET YESTERDAY.-MOney asloaned
Oh call at per cent and commission. After
. brief period of hesitation stocks continued to
rise, notwithstanding the activity of money.
Governments u shade weak, but closed
stronger. Railway bonds were in good demand,
but irregular. Exchange was unaltcred.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

MR.. KIDDLE's SUCCESSOR was elected by the
Board of Education yesterday, so the ex-Super-
intendcnt may devote himself to uninterrupted
intercourse with his spiritual visitors. While
the public doubts that the ghostly beings al
luded to can do Mr.. Riddle any good it will
checrluly be admitted that such confirmed
idiots and feeble minded persons ns made the
book Spiritual Communications" cannot pos
sibly do him any harm.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

HOFELE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE-THE FRENCH SPY.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-MY PARTNER
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-TnE MIGHTY DOLLAR.
ABBEYS PARK THEATRE-CRUsnED TRAGEDIAN
STANDARD THEATRE-HAMLEr
DALYiS THEATRE-DYoRcE.
AMERICAN NSTITUTE-ExHmITIoS.
ITALIA THEATRE-DER PrARRER Won kIRcHrRLD
AQUARIUM-MERRY TuNERs-PINAFoRE.
FIFTH AVENUE GIIorLA.
BOOTHS THEATRE-REscUED.
GERMANIA THEATRE-DIE HERREN ELTERN.
WOODS BROADWAY THEATRE-BRIc-A-BRAo.
NIBLo's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAvERLYS THEAfRE-OUR DAUGHTERS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.
ABERLE'S THEATRE-vARIErY.
ROSTER h BIAL'S CONCERT HALL.
THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS GUARD CHowDKR.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
OBITUARY.

JOHANN KRACKER, GERMAN ENdRAyER.
The death is announced by mail from Munich Of
Herr Johann Kracker. tho celebrated engravcr on
"copper" who died ncar that city recently In his fifty
sixth year. lie executed the plate Of "Wallensteiu
at pilscn." after ]: Scholtzs picture.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

THE DELICATE OFFICIAL METHOD of getting
rid of religious Indian agents is explained by
our special despatch from Richmond, Ind,
where avery large body OF Quakers is in session.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

JEALOUSY AND ATTEMPT AT SLAUGHTER have
suddenly become the leading features of reports
upon crime
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

PrTsBURG has suddenly become strike fac
tory. Some of the cases would seem funny if a
man could forget that women and children are
compelled to pay for them.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

TIE SUBJECT OF VENTILATION for churches
Rpd schools received considerable attention mt
the meeting of the Medico-Legal Society ycster-
any. and the HERAI.Ds efforts to procure good
nir for school children To breathe were hand
soincly recognized
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

BILL POSTERS need not be troubled by the late
proposition to establish monopoly of their
business in New York. The money was offered
to the city, not the Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

You MAY HAVE THOUGHT the weather de-
Iightful yesterday, and so it was, but if to-day
you eat ~ much usual, wear your heavy
clothes, walk rs fast and work as hard as YOU
did during the colder weather, tomorrow Won
will have no spirit to enjoy the weather or any
thing clse
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
REV. PAUL II. nRowN.

Rev. Paul r. Brown died at his residence in Tarry.
town. N. Y. yesterday at tho ago of seventy-nina
years. Hc was a member of tho Methodist Epscopa
Conference of New York. HIS funeral services will
be held ut tho Asbury Methodist Episcopsl Church
at Tarrytown, ON Friday.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

ANOTHER BANK is in trouble-this time in
Pennsylvania. Perhaps the directors will be
honest enough to explain in plain English what
their peculiar proceedings have to do with
banking.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

STATEN ISLAND enjoys the distinction of hav.
ing turned out another official defaulter. Did
the New York Ring emigrate to Staten Island 7
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

New EVIDENCE is again reported in the
Greenfield murder case, which promises t.
hang on for quite while longer.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

A School Book FIGHT has assumed threaten
ing proportions at the capital of New Jersey.
Against what odds such fights are sometimes
made may be inferred from our report of the
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

ANOTHER SITE for our proposed worlds fai
has been selected, and it has the special ad
vantage of accessibility, thanks to elevate,
railroads.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

PRISON LABOR and its relations to other
labor is soon to be discussed Mt general gather
Ing of committees appointed by State legisla-
lures. Unless they call in politicians and
prison contractors their talk will amount to
1fttio
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

DEFESDANTs OF FIvIsEcTIoN reply to Mr..
Bergh with great promptncss and vigor
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

INTERESTING REPORTS upon the attendance at
Southern schools may be found under "Educa-
ton in the South"
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

Yesterdays CRICKETING was all against
American players, us usual.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
Il RIPL E S III q e II .
NEW YORK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 1879

The heather i's NeW York and lis cicinity to-day
scW be fair and tc0rm. Tomorrow it sciH be
,rarm, teiM Increasing clOudi,,ess.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

in Prince Of Wales red and corn color has
full trimmed skirt and trained polonsi.e
The tsblier is covered by successive rows OF
lac. fringe, in which The two colors appear
and plisses of red and corn cnlor. siI inch
plat ing Of the red finishing the foot of the
skirt. The trained polonsise has full back
plating below the skirt, closing the entire
front Of the skirt The train ia arranged
to loop gracefully over the skirt which liz
of walking length, and thus makes sty-
lish street costume.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

city, have been terribly afflicted with dip
liberia, the death rate being lanentably
great The disease first appeared April /.
OF last year-the first we believe, in this
county-snd from which it IL traced to thi.
city, the first cases appearing here three
months afterwsrd-the two families being
closely related. During the summer and
fall, up to the lst OF Janusrv, six deaths
occurred. After that date for a period Of
a month or 70, there seemed 10 be sn
statement of the disease, but several
wee Ks ago it broke out again in violent
form. The families sre all German and
generally large, ard with the limited
room which most OF the farm houses in the
timber, afford, there is not the
opportunity for isolating the sick
that seems necessary to restric,
the disease. and in nearly every instance
all the children, and in some Gases the
parents have been afflicted. On Saturday,
The Sih inst, there was one funeral from
tina, neigbborhood, and on Sunday Tues
day. "Wednesday, Tnursdsv and Friday,
there were two funerals each day Another
death occurred on Friday morning, ard
there were then some eight or niue cases
prevailing. The family Of John Miller
lost four children, John Krell, three; Jos
eph Lukenbeimer, John Bu=hnia and Gus
t,v Cchler, two each, and Anton Grammar,
Fred Schoeubeck and Mr. Roth, one each.
Since the LIST of January, sixteen deaths
have occurred out of thirty-eight cases, in
eight families, and since the fret appear
snce OF the disease twenty two deaths have
occurred in all, ont Of ffty-two cases, lin
tied TO about fifteen fsmilies. This is =
terrible record for 80 small 4 neighborhooi,
which ordinarily has been Noted for IFS
healthiulue=s and strong, vigorous charac
ter Of the subjects, the deaths being abou-
Il rnr cant
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

1t will b. apparent 20 any one, VINO y i'll
examine SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engraving
and polishing, the large proportion of the
precious metal used, i needed only to stifien
and hold the engraved portions in place, aud
supply the necessary sOliiity aud strength
The surplus gold i actually needless, SO far
as UTILITY and beauty are concerned. In
JAMES BOSS PATENT STiFFENED GOLD
WATCH CASES, this vase OF precious met
al l. overcome and the same soIidity and
strength produced at f.Om ole-third TO one
half of the usual cost OF solid cases. This
process Is ofthe most simple nature, fol-
lows: plate OF decomposition metal, special
ly adapted 10 The purpose, has two plates OF
solid gold soldeT.d one On each side. The
three are then passed. between polished siee!
rollers, and the result i strip Of heavily
plated composition, from which the cases,
cente-s, bezels, etc, are cut and SHAPED by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in these
is sufficiently thick 20 admit Of all kinds OF
chasing, engraving end enameIling; and en-
graved cases have been carried until worn
perfectly smooth By time and use without
removing the god These eases are for sale
by all jewellers, and are guaranteed by SPEC
IAL CERTIFICATE to WEAR FUR % YEARS.
Of your jeweier does not keep them send TO
HAGsroz & THORPE, Ledger Building, Pail
adelphia, for illustrated catalogue.
mar2leOdSw.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
pa trIct sis4ssrf.

william Clark vs.. Thomas MoOnliEht-Jury
cali. d; aIi present, trial proceeded with Jury
having heard evidence sdduc-d and
the arsum at of council thereon retired 10
tneir TO IA under cha &c of their bsl.!fi and
after du- elaboration returned into court
and reported that they were unable TO agree
and were discharged from the further CON-
alteration OF this case.
Russell " Loye-Jurv waived, court trial:
evidence in; plaintiff asked special findings
and case Ield unr'.r arv4s. ment.
The state oi Kansas ". kDh!u>ou.--pecial
pl-a 81 de --idaut UVgTTuisd and excepted
70 by de endan'. efeHdanI, being duty az
IA sned, entered a plea OF not guilty, and the
following jury ". r. mpane'e,i to try this
case n .m-ll Jpsi ia Turner. H-nry Kuhn,
J. Etinger, " m. q Coffin, John True, Vim.
n. Fortune, Oren ID &. nj ID BawthoTn,
+. F. fticsUr. Jacob ketnsT. Goittub Miner
and Jason RichardeoD De PENDANT obJ -ctsd
80 he introduction of any testimony in pur-
sIance OF his special plea, objection overall
I'd and exceptions. Evidence in: jury in
sITuciel. case argued by counsel and submit
ted 20 the jury snd after du- de'ib@rstion,
the Try rtIuTued the following verdict: eve,
the jury lind the defendant gui ~ OF bur-
giarN in tae second degree and petty larceny.
W. q Coffin, Foreman
Gotjlieb Meier vs.. the city of Lsaverworth.
lNR - Al
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
I,rGAI..
ShsriFs Ss,e. RIO. IS.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That under and by virtue 1i au extCU ten
issued on a judgment rendered in - acton "a
tine District Court, in The County 81 LesVen.
worth. In the state OF kansas. wherein sam.
uei J. Sully Is Plaintiff, aud John ?. Hum
5 etruuant, TO me directed and delivered, |
will, on Monday, the tw-nTy-t0H Tin day ui
March \. ID. lS13 at II OtOrS A. ~ o. 81 al Oa y,
NJ the south front door at the Court House, IN
the City of Leayenwortl, IN tie County Of
LeaVSnWOrth in the state o. haus a.. offer AZ
public sale and sell 10 the highest bidder, for
cash in hand. the following described tract oi
land situate y ing and being IN the county
Of Leavenworth, in tie state Of Kansas,
namely:
ITO Off OF the east side Of the south
west ~ quarter OF Sc ton twentyoue, town
ship eight of range iwenty-one.
sud property has been levied upon and Is
to De soid rs the property OF John 7. huhn.
Dated this 20th day OF February, 1872
=. e.. LOWE,
Sheriff OF Lesvenworth Comfy, Kansas.
L. BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

DCSLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVFN,
4 That under and by vIT.Ue OF JUG.
ment rendered in the D!StTic! Court, in the
County OF Leaven worth, in the state OF Kansas
in an action wherein harriet BrubaSer
IN her own benIf, aud Aaron Evans
A. gu rriian Of Ference ErUbaReT,
Charles Brubalzpr ,rd Annie Erub Sker, are
u feuu' ants, and 81 ar execution issued on
said juu-meptt' me directed md delivered,
w-I on M0Idgy- TIE -iJl day % March,
i. u. iN-t, at eleven C'c.DrE a. u. OF that
uIvrGt ue SrufH front door Of the Court House,
IN the J4Iy Of L-ayHnwOEtr, in the County
of Lea~euW.Ttb, "a the state OF Kansas, Cr-r
al public sale I'D sell 10 the highest bidder
tact Of land situate lying and being ~ the
County al l4-..NriIS Dttl, al tie stale 81 Kan
ssts, nancy.
That part oCtra no thrast quarter OF Sec
fion number twenty four o. IU township
number nine co., south of tnr base line Of
range number ave MY Two -, east Of the
-lNth VrIus- pal IA -lIG-, N.-Cu Is bounded
a. Allows 70 Wit.
b shining a. the southwest C0FLs- Of said
quarter section, running thence north along
The west line OF laid lyHTE-r - elton nine y
xix 1913. IC.-, running thence east UG5 humid
r q and sixty Iy4s 10 tl- yast line or s ia
quarter section. Iunuiu gtueG"a south t'gO e..
rods rum u-- thence west sixty .i.. rods run
ming thence south ninety luGr $50 rods 10 he
south line Of 50 quarter sect ug, rum. ua,
thence we>r one EuuuIea lIglI rods 20 tie
Dated this -si.n dIy Of February, $50.
=. q. LOWE.
SreriI ~ Tsaveuw0rflI County, Kansas.
CIoUGu & WHEAT, Attorneys Tor George
tmwgIhuu. Daniel L-lhy ana Emile
BTeuner. Dele EGau 5.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
PDPErs PiE:Z =.
The New Drive and PARK Lsid ous
By Cspt. c $ IIIsiey al Fort Lesven-


BIZ capt G IIisIey al Fort LeSyen
worth.
We are pleased to note the greIt improve
menls that have been recently msds to tie
beautiful suburban drive about the F,rt,
under the order OF Gen. Pope -Four new
reals have been opened, verging from
Sheridan's Drive to points adj Acan', which
have opened up the picturesque scenery OF
the surrounding country, both on The east
and west eide of the hill. Great credit Ia
due to the officer placed in chsrge Of the
work for the good taste displayed Ia has
selection OF the bluffs from which 20 much
scenery i. disclosed, especially that TO be had
from Bellevue. The drive called Look
out" slso affords a fine view Of the north
end Of Salt Creek Valley, overlooking all
the farms, which present suit oil green
appearance from the numerous h-lts OF
VIII at. That Of North View is very
grand. The country is shown for quite 4
distance beyond Weston from the norh,
also overlooking the last city snd the
country south Of s.. Mays. East Run
gives close but lofty view of the garrison
and is enhanced by the neat little park,
suitable for all kinds Of picnics
and pIea.ure parties during the summer In
addition the bad hill. leading 70 and from
the main road have been graded and N ide
every wy safe for heavy vehicle.. The
tree. have been trimmed on both sides Il
the road and the bad places filled up and
made comfortable To drive over.
A visit to Pope's Park would repay
any one, as there is good road and beau
tif1l scenery. Nothing can be ples.anter
than drive to Pope's Park and back by
the way Of the Fort, and li-ren to the band
that plays on Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Saturday al h 4lf psst tour O'Clock.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
The Graves of Union soldiers
CIRCULAR NO. 5.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND Army OF THE
RFPUBrIC, ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
New YORK Cry, February 2i-The fol-
lowing extract from circular issued by the
War Department. ia hereby promulgated
for the information OF those whom 1t nlsy
concern:
at is probably gens.sll- remembered
that some years ago lin 1879 Congress
passed law providing for the erection of
durable hesdstones over the graves Of sol
dier- of the regular and volunteer forces OF
the United States, whose remains sre in
erred in the National Military cemeterie4
This law has been carried out, and the
graves OF the nstion's dead are now per-
manen,lv n ,rIed At the instance OF the
War Department, Congress has recently
au horned the election Of similar hssd
stones over the graves of Union soldiers who
are buried in private and village cemeter-
les. This will be dore a. soon "a the neces-
sary arrangements can be made. In the
meantime the Q1artermsster General Mt
Washington will at once proceed 10 collect
the necessary information as TO where these
hesdstones are required.
"All persons having any knowledge Of
the burial places Of soldiers in private Gem
eteries. whose graves are not marked, are
requested to comm Inicate the fact TO the
Quartermsster General. Similar Informs
ton is desired from parties in charge Of
such cemeteries.
"Of course it Is not intended to furnish
headstones for graves over which monu-
ments have already been erected BY rela-
tives or friends of the deceased"
2 The Commapder-in-C Chief desires thst
the widest publicity shall be siver to the
above, and that Post Commande-s endeavor
to have the information and request con-
tained therein published in their local
newspapers.
By command OF John c. Robinson, Com
mapder-in- Chief
JAMES L. FARLEY, Adjutant General.
Official: HARVEY r. DESIsoS,
Assistant Adi-Ger.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
Word ftaa bfers.

There j. a good old English maxim that
teach : a. TO ''D-lieNe very man honest uH-
IL We know him 10 b. william" american
custom srem- 10 nave reversed IniS ] ~ ana
appears to make every man william until
he mas proved himself an honest man. A.
with people with things. Every aIIicI.
placed in our markets an lay claim 10 pop
GIaT favor upon lutrB &c m III and value
alone Continued popu arity, th-T. fore l.
proof pO~lL!N of Intrinsic excellence br
PierCe's Family kemlGIr- are lar more pop
ulsr Today TIA n ever before. Ih- I-opie
have tested Ia IA ma know them 10 be- gen
uine r, med e. tor the di-e-sss thy are T"c-
CONNIE aided TO cur. The 81 dca Medic a
Discover, and Purgattye Pellets are the D. ~
alternative, tonic and ~ haTiic II Drd q, that
can d "a ec a ChroBIc al eases OF the siom-
ach ana liver the wo ID aide Popularity
OF the FsVorite PrtscTl IttuI, a. n.ver-faii
ing remedy Tor r. MAZE diseases. wound hay.
ssoBe secured L. ats d -cOveTer the lam. h-
h - 10 RICHLY Won. DIR SAGE : Catarrn keme-
dy, of which Or. Pierce l. ais proprie OF, H.
com IN dsd Dy those vino have i.st'd its
vi tues "A safe ana reliable remedy Tor Ca
ttITn IN its worst forms