davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
Good Enough for any City IN tl,'
U-niOn,
iws-Keeney World, 49,

IN a'hetHty "OIiu, Io.I
The Ieavenworth TINES. since its in.
crease of telegraph news. would be good
newspaper for any city in the union. This
gives it very large assortment of news
from all quarters Of the world. Editorial
ly the paper has held a very high rank for
many year
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
That Live l.aner.
personal

tBeloit Gazette. OIL
Mr.. WIN. NJ. Hess agent TOR that live paper,
the Lssvenworth TIAEs, called on Monday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

lswker City Free Press. IL.
Mr.. Hess. the wideawske agent and CORES.
pondeut OF the Leavenworth TINES, gave US
q pleasant c All Tuesday afternoon.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

everything lie own way. So the Senator
ship seems 10 be going after the Governor.
ship at 8 remsrks DIV rapid pace.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
Stock %arIas

CATTLE Shippers gnr 80 81 Er.tcrs-s =
a. -: oJ0oEers end I'rC.r- - ) - -
HDti~-S2 IIat g -. i've
SiEEF-pi.uIc e. - z head.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
EOMG MARKETS.
whole : alto.

The rains during IN" past few days have
put the vrourd N excellent CoudIIis n, aud
wheat lands rein much better condition
than was for VIII Xpec ed
Corn neaTy l ipe AMI Prepsra' ions
are already O.. lng Iadc . harvest tie crop.
The grain maia--t~ COrtlnu much In the
same condition ss IasJ week although the
offers OF small lots are ~ tTIiie stronger.
Breadstutls are easy, but 10 important re-
duction in -four IA 5 Yet be-. reported.
Dealers are buying carefully, undertaking
fall, and their customers are pro Or.tOnately
slow. There is llrtI- prospect, however. OF a
declt Ie ~ long sS JIe .des, prev II, thai there
will be Z demand from roa'' as not only
d-aIer> who have boa hit heavily. but pro-
ducrrS VINO can afford To hpIi VIII await Il
stronger market.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

The DE Kalb Outrage.
Council Bluns Noppereil.I
A. might have been expected, Gully, one
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
GEN. PoPE's TELEGRAM.

Gov. Robinson, at the conclusion oil
Judge Usher's address, read q telegram
from Msjo.-GeneIal Pope, dated At For,
Leayenworth, stating that he would be pres.
ent on Tuesday but could no, deliver an
address: The reading Of the telegram was
received With cheers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

Walker. There was no mercy for either.
They all came here Democrats, but they
could not close their eyes to wrong so pal
pable az TO excite horror and amsz.men,
every where else but among those who had
resolved to force slavery upon this virgin
soil. Reeder was born in the
old Tenth Legion, where to be q
Democrat was TO be with a
successful party, and for gifted men like
himself to rule and lead Geary was born
in Democratic Westmoreland, which still
votes sgainst the Republicans by large
msjority, and Robert }. Walker, born in
Northumb erlsnd, for many years one of the
three historical men have all been called
home, but before they died they became
terrible witnesses ag.in-t the Democratic
party, and their eloIuent testimony OF the
dreadful prosecutions, frauds and murder
era to force slavery upon Kansas, con-
stitutes a volume Of proof which has gone
TO thousands Of hearthstones: converting
almost millions tojtheigrest principles Of
Thomas jefferson and Abraham Lincoln.
All the former Democratic fortresses in the
North have crumbled to the dust. The
West that once voted unanimously on the
Democratic side, is now almost unauim.
ously Republican; go of New England, and
of the middle States. On tie Pacific coast
the same Republican rule prevails; and
predict that when the eight Territories of
Arizona, Dskots, Montana, Utah, Wyom-
ing, Idaho, New Mexico, and Washington,
ripen into Safes, each will be controlled
BY the same inspiration, and gravitation
into the same supreme sisterhood. In
this grand contamination the
chief contributor was Kansas. Her mar
tyrs are the marshals of this transceudent
destiny. On her map she marks every
schoolhouse with a star, and che will soon
be girdled By new consultations. Her
newspapers have become the messengers OF
new evangelism. Her railroads have
opened her fruit al solitudes to a grateful
and continuous exodus, and have welded
her into an indesIructible unit. At the
Genesis OF her great work, the incompars-
b sumner spoke est follows in 1856:
"A feWshortom mis- only have passed
si1ce this spseious nediterrasean country
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

3OHN sfkkks kEsOLCIIUN.
The following resolution was offered
BY Mr. John Speer, and adopted unani-
nously:
Raoiped, That the old settlers, always
ssoosnised the patriotic army Of the Md
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20

By virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
in and for the County of Humboldt, State Of
Nevada, On the 9th day of November, A. ID.
1879, and to me directed ard delivered, for a
judgment recovered in said Court on the 25th
day of October A. ID. 1879, in favor OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, plaintiff, and against
THE HUMBOLDT IRRIGATION AND DEVEL-
OPMENT COMPANY, ard the real estate and
improvements and personal property described
in complaint, which is hereinafter described,
defendant, for the sum of 1922 90, together
with costs and disbl rs 3ments amounti to
the sum of S77 40, and accruing costs, have
on this, the 10th day of November, A. d. 187S
levied Oh and taken in execution the following
described real property, to wit:
Humboldt River Is e Meadows School DIS
trict, II deg. 3 min, near Old Oreana, dam,
fipme, tunnel and improvements value of real
estate, possessory claim and improvements,
81 500 90. value Of personal property. 500 90;
total value of property, $1,000 60. Said real
estate, possessory claim and improvements are
more particularly described follows, to wit:
The terminus of said ditch, fiume or canal is
follows: Commencing at said dam, located
across the Humboldt river, in S. w. sec. 3,
Township IS, N r. 81 L. NJ D. NJ; and run
ming thence in southerly direction to and in
sec. 90 Of said township and range, where
said ditch, fume or canal branches off into tw o
channels-the northerly branch terminating in
or about sec. SO, Township 26 E.. NJ ID. NJ, and
the south branch terminating in or about
section 3, Township 25, N. r. 81 E., NJ. d.
NJ, or both branches terminating in the
Humboldt Lake or Sink; all of which VIII more
fully appear by reference to the plat of said
dam, tunnel, fume, ditch or canal, ON file on
page $50 of Book Of Notices Of Humboldt
County Reeords-reference to which is made
part OF this description.
Ma. :oh lxu tl.af
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the LIST Day OF December,
A. ID. 1919.

Between the hours of o'clock in the morning
and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, viz: at O'clock
P. NJ, in front of the Courthouse, in the town
of Winnemucca, Humboldt County, Nevada,
will sell, at public auction, all the right, title
and interest OF said defendant of, in and to the
above described property, to the highest bidder
for cash, to satisfy said execution, costs and ae-
cruing costs.
G. III. MILLER,
Sheriff OF Humboldt County, Nevada.
BY A. DAVIDSON, Deputy.
Winnemucca, November 10Th, A d. 1879.
nl3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20
S ERIFF'S ALE.

BY virtue OF an execution issued out Of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District,
in and for the County of Humboldt, State Of
Nevada, on the lst day of November, A. ID.
1870, and to me directed and delivered, for
judgment recovered in said Court on the goth
day of October, A. ID. 1879, in favor Of L.
REINHART & CO., plaintiffs, and against
WALTER LAYMANCE, defendant, for the sum
of $643 IA, together with costs and disburse-
ments amounting to the sum Of 800 As, and ar
crling costs, have on this, the 4th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1879, levied on and taken in exc
cution the following described property, to wit:
One Stone Building, located east of Fisher l.
Williams livery stable, and adjoining the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Gallisher, in Spring City, Hum
boldt County, Nevada; enc Frame Building sit
uated northeast Of Spring City, at the head of
what is known as Tar Flat, the building at the
present time being occupied by J. E. Waters.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, The 25th Day Of November,
A. ID. 1879,
Between the hours of o'clock in the morning
and o'clock in the afternoon, viz: o O'Clock
P. NJ, in front Of the Courthouse, in the town
of winnemucca, Humboldt County, Nevada,
will sell, at public auction, all the right, title
and interest of said defendant, Walter Lay
nance, OF, in and to the above described prop
erty, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
said execution, costs and accruing costs
G. NJ. MILLER,
Sheriff OF Humboldt County, Nevada
BY A. DAVIDSON. Deputy.
Winnemucca, November 4th, A. d. 1879.
n5-td
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
PERSONAL.

Tho house built on their Maryland estate
by the Clays, who the ancestors Of the Kentucky
statesman still standing aud is excelienty preserved
Professor Ward, of Rochester, recently re-
turned IRON the East with excellent collection OF
monkeys-sOme OF them very rare.
Princess TroubetskOy. who is spending her
summer at Intra about to herself by singing
in Norma and Lucre-ia Borgia in the theatre of that
town
Miss Ada Cavendish has been staying at
Beck isand and she Is pcturesquely described re-
cIlnng on a lonely clif resting her elbows on The
ground and her head in her hand and rectng dramatic
aliy to herself
General Woodford laughs and emphatically
denies the story Secretary Thompson had presented
MN with pair Of pistols defend himself from the
Mississippi budozers -; he declares that he is neither
TIE owner the pOssessor OF "a pistol.
Wade Hampton the younger and his bride
are STAYING at the White Sui phur Springs, aud de-
scrbsd "a the handsomest young par who have been
there his Summer. General j. L. Johnston Is staying
win his sick wife near the springs.
Mrs. Thankful Taylor is a remarkable Yer
mont lady seventy years old. In her younger days she
thr5ted for a thorough knowledge OF English Greek and
Latin and, being poor, she worked for her books and
then studied them as she stood AT her spinning
In this way she only educated herself IN the Ian
guages, but she learned eecleslasucal anu proIane
history, medicine, science ana geucfal literature.
Mr.. Carlyle, it Is reported has small hope
OF permanent recovery, though he may lnger on for
weeks His thoughts have already been fixed upon the
ultimate eud OF his illness aud lac has expressed wish
that he should be buried quietly possible In the
choir OF the old cathedral HaddingoD, where he laid
his wife twelve years ago What she was "a him ne
scribed upon her tombstone. " In her bright exist
euce" he SAID she had more sorrows tnan are com
moui but also soft inyncbty capacity of discern
ment and noble loyalty OF heart which are For
forty years she was the true aud loving bepmae of
husband and by act aud word unwearledy forwarded
him a. none else cOud In all OF worth that he did or at
tempted she died at London, 2lst April. 1866 sud
drulv suatchud away from aim. ana the light O his o
N ~ II gone out" Carlyle left this tombstone
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28

of lunatics. 1t may be taken for granted that tne
man by the name of Lodnett, who undertook 10
bully the President and. in behalf OF certain worh-
ingmen. talked about raising an army OF 3oV'VVo
to enforce the payment of their claims upon tiie
Government, must have been either inebrateu OF
crazy. Why do workinmen have anything 10 no
with such fellows as thesel If they must organize
and band together and strike and 50 Ioith'
why do they not select leaders with brainsf WORK
ingmon by themselves and individually 40 hot
seem to be wanting in sense-what do they 40 WIN
il when they surrender themselves, body ana soui'
to be mislcd into all sorts Of difficulty by those VINO
are no more fit for the trust than children would
be, and who make those who contide in them mere
laughing stocks
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Messrs Lancaster and Magnus, authors OK
a good play entitled Conscience. (which was made
known some time since at the Union square Theatre
have written piece for Mrs. ID. r. Bowers and Char
lotte Thompson 1t is designed to display the talent OF
these actresses Mrs Bowers ana Miss Thompson haye
formed a combination, which l. managed by Mr. ". H.
Power. The play, II Is thought VIII prove feature
OF their season.
Mr. b. +. WOolf, of Boston, well-known az
the author OF " The Mighty Dollar 4" and many other
successful pieces musical well As dramatic has CO.
lab0red with Sgnor G.. MsrOsin OF New-iork, IN max
ing new comic opera. shortly TO be produced enuiea
I'll NJ g Pinafore In Now-YorK Harbor; or Sir Joseph
Porters X C. B. visit 70 America" Mr.. Woof mas
often shown his knowledge, judgment and taste as 20
theatrical matters By writings on the drama ~ %
IoyiOn Gazette. lie IS not only a good writer Uus
fhorough musician, and, though the PinalOre n
we.worn tueme II may be expected to yield pew Irs
GRANGE under MS touch, and tnat Of his associate com
poser. a.,
The dramatic company at the Boston hu-
seum comprises the following persons; Messrs ChaTeS
Barron william Warren, j. 5. Hawortn. b. X Gransin'
T. shannon, Alfred Hudsoa J. Burrows j. H. Jones' -
b. Mason, ]. H. Ring, j. Nolan, c. A. Schiller u d .
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
GENERAL GRANTAND THE ECANALSCHEMES

GENERAL GRANTAND THE ECANALSCHENES.
The announcement that General Grant stands
ready to accept the presidency of the proposed
Nicaragua InterOceanicCanal Company is, to say
the least, somewhat premature. 1t seems that
Admiral Ammen, after his return from the
Paris Congress, put himself in communication
with his lifelong friend, and after urging him
to make his retirement from politics final, in
vited him to take an active interest Ill the
construction of Nicaragua waterway. Gen
eral Grants reply was a cable message Of two
words-"I approve" The Admiral's inference
is that the ex-President entertains no thoughts
of returning to public life. but is willing to
become president of the proposed canal COM
pany. 1t is obvious, however, that General
Grants approval may be restricted to the enter
prise itself which the Admiral had outlined in
his correspondence as a substitute for The i'm
practicable scheme adopted at Paris. While
it is certain that he has made a close study
of the subject at home and abroad, it is
scarcely possible that he has fully committed
himself and agreed off-hand to take the lead
in the organization of this great work.
II is safe TO assume, however, that General
Grant will have nothing to do with any in
teroceanic canal scheme which is not dis
tinctiyely American. Soon after the subscrip-
tions TO the Panama Canal were opened in
Paris, there was some idle chatter about
electing General Grant as president of the
International Company. NJ. de Lesseps and
Lieutenant Wyse did not know the man. The
route must be selected or approved by Ameri-
can engineers, and the enterprise planned and
directed with "a view 10 the promotion of Amer
lean interests, or General Grant will never con-
sent to devote the remainder of his life to
this colossal undertaking. One thing may be
taken for granted. Whatever route may be
ultimately chosen-and we are not prepared
TO say that the Nicaragua is the best one
American ideas must prevail in the construc-
ton and management of the canal, and the
brunt of the responsibility must be borne by
a distinguished American.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28

lar leader to act In any different way. To nave
advised the storming of the prison and the
mulder of De Young would have been mere
madncss The attempt even without success
would have made IL impossible for Near
ney TO live any longer IN San Francisco il
il could have been shown that he was either NOR
ally or legally responsible for 1t. The mon Wouiu
have been put down. and the leader Of 1t put ont OF
politics forever. 4 demagogue infinitely less shie"u
than he il wonld have avoided such blunder
There might have been murder; there might nave
been con1lgration but there would have Deeh no
political future for Mr. Denis kearney or lor h's
party whether De Young had been lynched OF not.
Secondly. the pleasure with winch we leau VI
Kearney 3 successful Efforts TO preserve the peace
is a little diminished by the consideration that the
safety of property, the authority OF the laws the
lives of citizens. ought no more to be at the mercy
OF one man than ut ths mercy OF the moo Wv
ing Kearney credit for the best intentions, why
should law and order be maintained because he con-
sents to their maintenance Whv should society
be compelled TO accept peace as boonf why
should it be put under obligations 10 any indl-
yidual for the preservation of that which ought
never to have been IN jeopardy Mr' kearney
probably never thought for amoment OF abusing his
power: there were too many good reasons why he
should not but suppose that no had not been
present suppose that by some combination oi CIR
cumstauces the one man who alone could bride lis
wild and wayward passions had failed to speak the
necessary word. Considering this, we 500 that
there Is not so much reason for congratulations
after all and this brings uS to the point, that a
condition Of society in which the pnblc peace IL
at any mans mercy, cannot be regarded as heal
thy one. We are much obliged to Mr. kearney
but suppose that he. instead Of Mr. Kailoch had
been shot 7 What would the mob have done then
1t would hardly be of good import. if all the best
blessings of civilization held by such an uncer-
tain tenure There is always danger when masses
Of mankind are at the command OF one who can
make them follow without reason, or doubt, or con-
science, or even personal prudence. "her-
ever lie leads Such guidance is almost
always characteristic of undesirable or dan
gerous movements. Who ever marshailed a
mob always wisely from Catiline down TO Thomas
W. Dorri Did Jack Cade Did DantOn or harat
or Robespierre, or Lord George Gordon or John
Wilkes The more the masses think for them
selves the less need will there be of man, or
Of men. to think for them. 1t requires great Wis
dom and good conscience, uncommon tact, rare
self-cOntrol and sef-abnegation to use enormous
power over popular forces for the real benefit Of the
people. Ii Kearney were the best of men ne would
still have the infrmities Of human nature Neither
TO him nor to any one should irresponsible power be
intrustcd
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
and the date of hrs death; bu,

space for his own name and the date OF hs deab bu,
only hat
copy Of the first edition of Shclley,s
"Queen Nab has just been sold in London aueiion
room. The AhenGum says thsl 70 the author,
presentation copy to Mary Wollstonecrait Godwrn.
r b. S." with his autograph inscriptions ona at end
in pencil. "You Mary hayo not forgotten youD
On the nyeaves ot end Mary WolistOnceraft Golwia
has wrtton, July 1914 THIS book IL sacred to moaDd
as no oher creature Shall ever look into 10 may write
in It what please-yot what shall wrie--tba oye
the author beyond all powers OF expression aatI
am parted from him dearest & only lovely HAT love
We nave promised 10 each Other although may not be
yours ] can never b. aYOth9ts
Bur am thine exclusively thine
by the KISS OF lOyO by thFgsnco saw beside
The smile none else might render
dEe whispered thought o. Learis allied
Tnc pressure OF tbs thrilling band
have pledged myself 10 thee and sacred Is the cist
remember your vOrds-yOu arc row Mary going 70 mix
with many and Tor a moment snail depart but n iIg
solitude OF y0Er chamber shall be with yOuycs you
are ever with me sacred vision
But all feel IN this was given
\ blessing never meant FOR NE
For earthly love 10 merit thee"
MADRID, Aug. 27.-lt is expected that On
the occasion Of the Kings marriage an aran cement
VIII be made with DOu Carlos. whom II propo,ed
to confer the Title OF Infant, with = large allo vance.
upon condition that he reGOunce all claim 10 the throne
OF spain.
the citadel this by the GovernoTGencra and
tho Princess Louise attended by the elite Of TIC
city. by many members Of the Provincial Legislature
and by the English and French Admirals and the prin
cpal officers OF their fleets The Marquis and the Prln
cess received all their guests IN person. Dancing in
which. however the Ncercgal party did not join, was
mqintan ned until o'clock.
YOKOHAMA, Aug 13.-General Grsnt has
returned the Capital and started excursion
to Kamakura, the ancient seat Of military government
and its negDbOrhoOd. He is now i'm the mountain
range Of IakOne During his stay at Toxic was vis
Ited by the MIkadO, who consulted him many impOr
tant points OF international policy, and to extent
Of domestic policy. TIE confidence and reliance mani
tested by the Government aud people wholly unprc
cedented. General Grant returns to Toxic August
10, when he Will exchange series OF formal visits. aud
viii sail for America by the next He has con-
sented To support actively society, bayng In view
the extension OF protecting influence for Eastern
tons against the perpetual aggressOls o. European
Powers The organization Will doubtless DO complete
before his departure.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoHE1GN.-Isonomy has won the Great Ebor
handicap = Count Andrassy has proposed
Baron Haymcrle as his successor == An
Au5tro German alliance is deemed proba-
ble -= The japanese Government Is indignant
because the German Minister broke the quarantine.
60 Serious riots are SAID to have occurred at the
Chiau capital.
misunderstanding Sherman spoke at the
Merchants Exchange in Cincinnati yesterday
Oh the funding operations = Mr.. Jewett
and Mr. Vanderbilt testified before the
Hepburn Committee at Saratoga. == Bed
ford Mass. celebra ed yesterday the 15Oth.an-
niyersary Of its incorporation. == Mr.. kalloch
pontipnes 10 improve. -- Thomas B. Fitch,
prominent citizen of Syracuse, died yesterday.
- Dr. +. NJ. Wieting. of Syracuse, Is said 10 be
the leading candidate for Governor in the
,Ieenback Convention the names of Judge
Church aud Richard Schell will be presented.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-One man was killed and
another was seriously injured by the explosion OF
A tur-boat boiler === One thousand eight nun
lred and sixty-four tcnement-houses were
inspected in the week ending yesterday -=
Weston and Rowell arrived from England. ==
willie D. Sunlight, Baton Rouge and Dailgasian
we're the winners ut Brighton Beach. =- Gold
value of the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2
yrainsl sG.91 cents. == Stocks active and lower,
closing strong at partial recovery.
TIE WEATHEE.-IRIBUNE local observations IN
licate clear OF partly cloudy and warmer weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 73'; lowest,
59o; average, GG4o.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
JRRfSpONSJgLE LEADERSHJP

The moderate course pursued by KeaTney and by
his followers in San Francisco subsequent 60 the
shooting OF KallOch, has elected much natural ap-
probation. At first riot. an assault upon the
prison, the seizure and lynchIng Of De Young, were
considered to be consequences which it was impos-
sible to avert, at least without recourse TO the
whole military force available. Keaney certainly
advised moderation nor would we deny him any
credit to which he is entitled for doing. At the
same time, there are two points which it is neces-
sary To consider. The first is that. if governed by
the least prudence 1t was nposs sIble for the popu-