davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

Now pu. no s,ores. ceai stoves; chear
coa3. hard or soft.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

Se,d YOUR oId,rs TO James {. Connor.
for Zepb, rs. Fancy Yarns. Canvass, dc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

Put mp your s,ove, your coal stove; fol
che ~ coal hard oi soft.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

Prof. R"berts. the Principal Of the
Schools, is living aick with bilious fever.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

Frost OF the Dodge Cav G.obs is in the
cIty. looking around"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

Seven families are cam ped near town.
en- route 10 the Pan Handle for settle
meut,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

New lot of WoMKN's LEATHER SHOES
lust received 1t NJ. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

HEATING AND COOKING STOVES. ths la
test improyrmsnt. at ii. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

J. W. Sidiow called tins week. He re-
ports agricultural prospects Tourist ing IN
the eastern portion of Ford county.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

tfuin a. II. to 0. +. 81. Money Orders
i-surd .rvin 9 a. IL 10 p. NJ. Snnda, IS
excepted X: J. FEISoER. L. 81.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12
COAL

COAL.
We are for cheap coal, hard or soft.
Thems our sentiments.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

A speciality made in Zephyrs. Fame
YaTns and Canvas, At james G. ConnOr's
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

For any kinds of SEEDS. 20 to N. Col
lane
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12
srRAUGHN's BOARDERs.

S11ACGAN'0 BOA8O 6B8.
Sheriff Masterson. Deputy Sheriff Duffy
and County Attorney Sutton. and the
officers every body" ''damns are assist
ing Jailor Strauehn in keeping boarding
hous.. There are SIX prisoners boarding
at public expense. ILey are charged. as
follows:
Tnos. O'Hara. charged with murder in
the first degree; the killing of H. I. Mc>
Carly.
II. Gould. alias Skunk Curley, assault
with intent to kill; on COgan. of Great
Bend.
Dan Woodland. the same charge, made
on Frank Trask.
James Sicily, robbery.
James Kennedy. murder in tho first de-,
gree; killing of Fannie Keenan,.
Arthur Baldwin. in default of q fine.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
The SDesrviile News gives County At
torGev Sutton the following kind notice,
which We heartily endorse:
N. W. Sutton will be candidate for
reelection to the Office Of County Attorney
at the cosnIrg election. Mr.. Sutton has
filled The office the past few years with
great success. and has succeeded in cons
victing every criminal that has ever been
tried by him. II all the other county
officers could show such successful record
there would be but little to complain of in
their Official career. We have no. the
least doubt that if the people will put
their trust in him be will do the best in
his power to convict and punish all that
violate the laws. He 10 LAWYER of ex>
tensive practice. and knows all the crooks
and turns in the law and what is neceeea-
~ to prosecute q case SUCCESSFULLY,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12

We are bound TO have cheap coal, hard
or soft.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-10-12
POST OFFICE e0gns

GE 50 t.SeNS
trun "a. II. to9. +. 81. Money Orders
i.surd .fvID a. IL 10 p. NJ Snndais
excepted AZ. }. tEiNoER. 4. NJ
Now pn' no Sio,rs. caai stoves; cheap
coa.. hard or SOFT.
For any kinds of SEEDS. 90 to NJ. Col
lane.
We are bound TO have cheap coal, hard
or soir.
Nkw HATS and RhiLRoAD CAPS just
opened NJ James {. ConB0i's.
Pit up your sioye, your coal stove; for
che ID coal. hard oi soft
4. D. Webster Is iuesdav night for a
f.N da,s tap 10 Topeka.
We think about the stoves. coal stoves;
and coal. soft or hard. caeap.
S,.,d YOUR uIdcrs TO James {. Connor.
for Zrpb, RS. Fancy Yarns. Canvass, dc.
New lot of WoMEN's LEATHER SHOES,
Just received 1T N. Collars.
|
Prof Rnberts, the Principal of the
Schools. is living aick with bilious fever,
A speciality made in Zephyrs. Fancy
Yarns and Canvas. At james G. ConnOr's.
|
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES. the las
test lmproyrmsnt. at 81. Collars.
Seven families are cam ped near town.
en- route TO the Pan Handle for settle
meut,
MOLINE PLows aud ray Kind of Agricul-
eIia: implements al Collars.
J. G. Thompson. Government Agent. is
On short trip TO visit his family III Penn
sylvania.
FARMER AND SETTLERS SUPPLY STORE
10 keep, bv N. Collar. wners you can get
anything You want.
K. N. Wright left for Fort Griffin, Tex
-. Friday night last. lie will return
about the 18th.
CLoAKs. CLoAKs. CJoAKs: Just receiv.
ed tue very latest st,ie. They will be
sOsd very cheap tor cash at NJ. Collars.
An extra train was at the depot this
morning The passenger and freight traf
The social hap AZ the Dodge House Tues
day night was pleasant affair. and the
fret Of tho season.
Hrywood's New ! ork Minstrels will per-
form in Dodge City next Wednesday
night. They arc q file troupe.
J. W. Sidiow called this week. He re-
ports agricultural prospects Tourist ing IN
the eastern portion Of Ford county.
The Topeka Commonwealth says: Mr..
Frost OF the Dodge Ci;v G.obs is in the
cItv. looking around"
Murray Wear. of Spearevilie. anuoun>
ces himself as u candidate for the office of
District Clera. He would make an hon>
est aud .tiicicn; officer.
Josie Hahn died Thursday morning af>
ter two days illness. A large humber of
citizens attended the funeral. winch took
place Thursday afternoon.
Hon. George Ummethun Mayor of Lea
vcu~orih. ana Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, spent Thursday in
shIs city. We found him . cordial and
pleasant gentleman.
While down the rusd Saturday last We
informed a friend that IL was proposed
a. try the cultivation OF cotton in Ford
county. He hardly believed that, but
said we could raise linen IN Dodge CITY.
To beautifv Your homes and lands and
make them attractive and valuable. set
out trees. Fall planting rs the best NJ.
Collar has received lot of fruit forest
and ornamental treas. waich he will sell
at low prices. Lave YOUR orders with
him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
What Kills.

In the school, as in the world, far more
rust out and wear out. Study is tedious
and wearisome to those who study least.
Drones always have the toughest time.
Grumbles makes poor scholars, and their
lessons are uniformly "hard" and "too
long The time and thought expended
in shrinking would be ample to master
tasks. Sloth, gormandizing and worry
kill thtir thousands, where overstudy
harms one. The curse of heaven rests on
laziness and glultony. By the very con-
constitution of our being they are fitted
to beget that torpor and dependency
which chill Ethe blood, deaden the
nerves, enfeeble the muscles, and derange
the whole vital machinery. Fretting,
fdgeting, ennui and a9xity are among
the most common causes ofdiseases. On
the other hand, high aspiration and en-
thusiasm help digestion and respiration,
and send an increased supply Of vital en-
ergy to all parts of the body. Courage
and work invigorate the whole system,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
a Responsible Situation.

I wish to employ an energetic man of
forty, to sit in my nall and be my Agent
answerer and peddler conciliator. | can
not say that the work is light, but the
wages will be good. I want him to be
well up III scripture, so that be may be
able to entertain the man with the big
bible to sell. He must know music so
as to battle the man who has sworn to sell
my house an organ. He must be able to
detain the agent of Borum & Beedum 8
unrivaled sewing machine, and SO control
the conversation that the kind hearted
agent shall depart feeling that enough
has been said. He will have to be kind
to the man with brooms, but, at the same
time, firm. To the person who appears
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Il FcD,0te Belle Of Ola Ireland.

At the almshouse on Blackwcll's Isl
and, n. Y, woman above one hundred
years old has Just died She had spells
OF feeling young, and would tell over to
herself the events in her life of f5tv and
seventy-fve years OF ago, but could tell
little OF the last ten years. She came to
this country in 1925, and has been sup
ported by charity ever since. In her
young days she was a favorite domestic
in the household of the Marquis of Beres-
tord's family. Although living under
the roof of the leading Orange fa.lily of
Ireland at that dark and troubled period.
she nevertheless welded an outlaw with
a price upon his head He was taken
prisoner at the memorable battle of
Oulcrt Hill, and sentenced TO be hanged
His young wife heard of his capture and
sentence, and invoked the all-powerful
Marquis of Beresiord to interpose his
clemecy in saving the life Of her patrsotic
husband.
The Marquis, for once in his life, was
inclined to be merciful to 'rebes" and
gave reluctant promise that he would
interest himself in saving from the gal
lows the hero Of Oulert Hill. And. so
the story goes, that as Myles Ryan was
about being led from his dungeon to the
scaffold, free pardon was granted him,
without his knowledge of the influence
that saved his life. The pardon was read
in the presence Of the yeomanry, who
were so ehraged at the escape of one of
their victims, and he, too the most danger
Gus and conspicuous of the batch of
doomed men that they concluded he should
not escape their vengeance, even if
royal pardon had been granted.
Mylcs Ryan had scarcely emerged from
the precincts of the prison gates when he
was clasped in the arms OF his rescuer, the
faithful Catharine, whose heart was too
full to express her gratitude save in tears.
While the happy couple were walking
arm-in-a arm, alternately embracing each
other and Offering tervent prayers to
heaven for the miraculous escape of Myles
from the gallows, they were over taken by a
troop of yeomen, who fell upon Myles and
sabred hip to death. The devoted
Catharine, in striving to shield him from
the merciless blows of his assassins, re-
ceived sable cut on the head which laid
her PROSTATE By the side Of her husband.
From the sight and that blow she never
fully recovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

The men soon commenced hostilities.
but still for a long time he was able to
maintain himself against the great odds.
He bent his body and with surprising
strength threw himself from side to side:
and, as he he did so, DE opened his huge
jaws and barely missed from time to time
seizing our legs. He showed successive
rows of sharp teeth, and by the aid OF his
cartilagenous tail, he turned forward and
backward and obliquely along the deck
and really seemed to be empowered with
million lives.
For two tull hours did the battle con
tinue. At last a thrust through the heart
was the finishing touch. He, gave one
spring, twisting his body powerfully, and
fastened his great jaws upon spare spar
that was dashed at the side of the deck:
and, afterward, We found it hard to dis
engage his grip, and could only do so bv
tearing out splinters from the spar.
We found he measured fifteen feet in
length.
The two doctors on board were ardent
Psychologists, and they did not desire to
let such an opportunity slip to obtain an
increase of knowledge.
so they began their Investigations by
examining many parts of the shark, and
they finally removed his heart
The fact about to be recorded is prop
erly vouched for, and yet it seems almost
Incredible.
Although the shark was dead and
| emptied of blood, yet his heart, when re-
moved from his body and resting On the
deck, kept up its contractlons for a period
OF from twenty minutes to half an hour,
just the same as when in place, and per-
forming its office Of pumping the blood
to the various parts of the body.
This wonderful power seems to be in
harmony with the belief OF some scien-
| lists, who say the heart possesses a ner-
vous center and power oyef its own life,
separate and distinct from the brain, for
the protection of life in times of accident.
Wide 1lrahe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Billy BANGS Hat.

There are great many people who
feel uneasy when the hat is passed round,
but hat like this one must trouble bad
debtors worse than any body else. A
facetious reporter in the City of Brother
ly Love does up an odd character there
in the following fashion:
Billy Bangs is a collector of bad bills
in Philadelphia. Everybody knows Billy
there. and he collects the worst kind OF
| bils-bills that people were willing to
throw away if it were not tor Billy.
AS it is, they give their bad bills to
Billy to collect. Billy Bangs wears a
very high hat-a family relic. On the
top he has painted in flaming letters:
''Bad Bills Collected"
Thus arrayed, with everybody looking
at his hat, be goes and knocks at the
| debtors Understands around his door,
and makes the premises look generally
ridiculous until the debt is paid. Then
| Billy takes fifty per cent. OF it, and gives
| the rest TO his client.
| Recently, Billy Bangs was arrested. He
| had gone and stood around DR.. Dash's
office few days before. He called three
or four times, always showing his high
nat to passers-by. By-and-by, DR.. Dash
got angry, and he went and kicked Mr..
Bangs out-kicked him clear across the
street.
DR.. Dash testified that Billy Bangs
had damaged his good name that he
got all the neighbors to laugh at him,
and that he was constantly doing this to
good citizens OF Philadelphia who failed
-. 49, I'll 4ba1r EttIa biIIc
The result was Bill's acquittal. The
court said they had no right to regulate
Billy Bangs's nat, and that he could wear
''plug" hat all coverd with letters, with
with town-clock on it, if he wanted to.
So Billy is now the terror of everybody
in Philadelphia-wh don't pay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
UNNUMBERED GRAVES.
BY EMANUEL.

BY EMANUEL.
Yon hillside with it's shafts of cleaning white,
Bathed in the glory of the setting sun
Holds many grave, where, hidden from our
sight,
Some loved one sleeps, LIES toll and labor
But there are graves above whose lumb'ring
No polished marble rears its stately head,
And where no fragrant flowers above unfold
To waken pity for the quiet dead.
These are the graves deep down within our
hearts,
Where lie the hopes and dreams of early
years,
Buried from sight; but signaled by such mark,
AS only can be made by blood and tears.
Some early love that crowned us in our
youth.
And made life glorious for one short, sweet
hour;
Some cherished promise, robbed of strength
and truth,
Crushed in the morning of its new born
power.
Here is the spot where memory has engraved
The form and face OF one we called friend,
One for whose welfare We would cen have
bravcd
Censure and heartache to the very end.
But 'Cwas not wisely done, and SO we draw
Before the treachery of the smiling eyes
A heavy veil. The cold world fit saw,
Would protfer pity in thousand lies.
So life goes on. We lay the forms away,
OF things we loved, not wisely, but too well
And in the lapse OF years we learn to stay
Tie fretful chanting of their funeral knell
We learn to smile before the smiling throng
Although the adder's fangs be deeply set;
And join, perhaps, our voices in the song,
To soothe the pain we never can forget.
And thus we learn to envy the calm rest
OF those who sleep beneath the silent sod:
Bound with life's CALLING chains, we know til
best
To bow our heads and pass beneath the rod.
And when we see the mourners, heayy-clad
In robes of black, haggard, with tear-dimmet
eye,
We know their lives would be more briget ant
glad,
Could they but reason,-it is life to die.
Mourn not the slumbering dead, but rather
say,
Blessed are the sleepers. Years may come ant
Heads that are brown and gold may turn tt
gray;
But they are done with earth and tears ane
Somewhere, we know, beyond the world o
stars,
They will at last have found sweet Lethe'
stream,
Some time we'll meet them at Gods judge
ment bar,
Where life is love, and love one long, sweet
Ogden, Utica Freeman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
as agent Of the Consolidated Encvclope.

as agent of the Consolidated Encyclope-
dia OF Medieval Literature, he must ex-
erclse urbanity and not attempt to cur
tail the conversation, this work having
been subscribed to by Mr.. Goldpot and
Mr.. Silverware. leading citizens. In fact,
as to ali these agents, he must be patient
respectful, polite. There is one visitor
though, upon whom shall permit him
to expend his pent-up feelings. He shall
be not only allowed, but authorized, tc
smash into 100000 fragments the person
who comes and leaves patent medicine
circular, and asks that the circular be
returned when called tor. Address En-.
durance, box 2OO,0O0.-Courier Journal
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

When you speak evil of another,you must
be prepared to have others speak evil OF
you. There is an old Buddhiss proverb
which says, "He who indulges in enmity
is like one who throws ashes to winward,
which comes back to the same place and
covers him all oyer.o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

and lift one into purer atmosphere,
above the reach Of contagion. The lazy
groan most over their arduous duties,o
while earnest workers talk little about
the .exhausting labors of their profession.
OF all creatures, the sloth would seem to
be the most worried and worn.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06

4 word 20 the Temperance People
Of LamollIe County.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
READ THIS BEFORE YOU VOTE,

We issue our paper this
week earlier than usual, and,
consequently, with less than
the weekly aHIount of reading
matter, for the purpose of call
ing the attention of the temper
ance voters of the county to
the fact that there is a posi-
bility, that Ben Scott OF
Eden, an avowd opponent of
the prohibitory law, may be
elected to the Office of County
Commissioner. He is out with
printed tickets as follows:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06

What with Gen. Buffers denuncia-
ton Of the savings banks as rotten and
the passage of the silver bill, the coun-
try has had good deal to unsettle it
this week, and people 60 home from
work feeling for their pocket-books
and 90 to bed to dream that Congress
men are crawling into the cellar-win-
dow and rummaging the pork-bsrrel.
1t is first-rate time to keep cool,
however, and to hand Congressman
over:tp'the police. There is no occa.
sion for ascare about the savings banks
or United States bonds yet awhile.
We all know tile savings banks are
sound,-we are all'mortgagcd to them,
and if these are not 'Afounded or
wealth, power and propeKby," Der
Buffers trinity, we should.lilSe tt
know what is.-SprinGield RepuNi
edH.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06

LOWELL, MASS, FL
MESSRS. LITTLEFIELD & Co. Il Il
tirely cured of Catarrh by the use Oft
tionul Catarrh Remedy. | have had
years, and SO severely that my cyesiy
paired by it. was almost dead, my
di,coyS stopped up. | could not hna
0ilen at night could not sleep, bdgst
by dropping in my throat, somchna
as to almost strangle me. The disChT,
nose was fctid and my breath was aW
had, too, Il continual buzzing in ny
headache almost all the time. DuriE
wears ! have tried almost every medEI
tarrh in the market, but without nd
permanent benefit until used COnd1
tarrh Remedy. After using two bottle
much relieved, and used in all six bdI
now COMPLETELY cured. My eyeslgI
can hear rs we'll as ever could, ! Al
greeable discharges from my nose, d
in my throat, can breathe pertecty
sleep every night soundly. My genH
better than it has been for tourteeny
owing to the Constitutional CataTh u
(Signed) EDWIN G0OpNN
Dover st., Lon
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
FRANK II. RAYMORE
Lam0illc County Court.

FRANK II. RAYMORE
as Iam0lic County Court,
MARTHA j, RAYMORE, April Term, 1873.
Whereas Frank II. Raymore of Eden, in the
County of Lamoillc, has fled in the Office Of the
Clerk of the LamOillc County Court, his libel re-
turnable to the next April Term OF said Court, set
ting forth in substance that for more than two
wears past he has resided in the state Of Vermont
and for more than one year ptst in the County of
LamOiLe; That on thc 18th day of April, \. D.
1869 ut PaduCah, IN the state Of Kentucky, he was
lawfully married to Martha j. AtCliison, and con
tfnued to live with her as his wife until the 18th
day of April, 1872, when account of the intoler
able severity Of his said wife, and by reason of
discovering her adulteries, hereafter mentioned,
he abandoned her and has not lived with her since,
That she was in the constant habit Of using violent
abusive, and pIofane language towards him; that
at different times she struck him violently in the
face refused to get his meals, and cOnsorted with
before April 18th, 1872, she committed the crime of
adultery with one Robert Atkinson and one VIII
| liam Hanger and divers other men unknown to
him. and praying that the bonds of marimOny
| between them might be dissolved, And whereas it
appears that said Martha j. RaymOrc resides with
out this State, so that said libel cannot be served
ON her therefore it Is ordered that said Martha
j. Raymore be required to appear on the first day
of the next stated term Ofthe County Court to be
| held at HYDE Park, within and for the County OF
Lamoille on the fourth Tuesday of April next, and
make answer to said libel and that the substance
Of said libel together with this order be published
in the LAMOILLE NEWS weekly newspaper
published at said Hyde Park, three weeks success
ivey the last Of which shall be at least six weeks
previous to the commencement of said term.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park in the
| County of Lam0ille, the 18th day of February, A
ID. 1878, W. II. II. Kcnfcd Clerk.
Brigham & Waterman, Attorneys.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-03-06
BUSINESS
ANNOYING M ENT !

The Undersigned begs leave 20 annouce
10 the public, that notwithstanding the
hard times he will continue o. manuiac-
tnre all kinds Of Cemetery Work, such as
Monuments. Head Stones, Posts, curb
ing. &C.. &c.
Having recently returned from market
where he has PERSONALLY SELECI-
ED a large stock Of marble at LOW Eh
PRICES than heretofore. and by the com
nIetion of the L. & q. aud Il. A J.. rail-
roads. making DIRECT ROUTE 10 all
the great marble quarries OF the state, ne
Is thereby euabled to make STILL ri Il
THEIR REDUCTIONS n PRICES OF
MARBLE WORK,
Having had fourteen years experience,
in the marble business, | am conNlhee9
that the large sums of money expended
annually, for travelling agents, who sc0ur
the country and by flaming representa-
tions urge people to an Immediate trade,
is an expense mcalled for by intelligent
people.
Therefor. IN the future. ! propose TO
spend less time in soliciting orders ana
more time in the shop. hoping thereby 70
make such reductions in prices as VIII
make il an object for parties to visit my
works and select for themselves, thereby
SAVING MONEY aud SEEING WHAT
they PURCHASE.
shall keep constantly on hand good
stock of monuments and head stones OF
all sizes and prices, and shall be glad to
show them to parties interested, whether
they purchase or not.
Orders by mail will receive careful at
| tentiOn.
If you are intending to buy monn
ment don't fail to call. If you can't call
be sure and write what you want, and
will forward designs and prices free o
charge.
HENRY R. MACK.
| Hardwick, Dec. 26, 1877.