davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

Las Animas Leader: X. W. Tarbox left
with his family on Tuesday for Speareville,
Kansas, taking his household goods with
him. He has decided to make Spesreville
his home in the future, on account of its
contiguiiy to his sheep camp on the Cim,r-
ron. Mr. T. has been resident Of Bent
county for fourteen year,. His friends here
wish him every success.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13


Missouri is trying to get up an immierA-
ton boom, The Times-Journsl deplores he
condition Of things in that State, and thus
describes section in Missouri: But the i'm
migrants do not come. The most romantic
and lovely portion Of Missouri remain. al
most an unbroken wilderness. Its best hab-
itaiions are the sparsely scattered cabins Of
the "butterng.s, and its most notable in
dus;ries the hunting Of wild deer and trap
ping for wolves. School houses! churches!
printing presses! books! magazines social
liiel intellectual exercise! roads! bridges!
we'll built towns! lyceum halls!-where are
they7 The sharp crack of the solitary rifle
and the .ush Of wounded prey through the
jungle browns the echo that might return to
you. But the inhabitants there-how do
they live? What do they do9 Surely they
come together sometimes; surely they have
leaders tina, have been out in the world and
know that there is q better and higher life
than these poor people are leading. What
are these leaders doing to bring this God
made land into sunlight and to raise these
people to higher life? Come, let US see
There are badly written posters on the trees
on the waysides. They tell of political
meeting, at which the county representative
is to give an account, at some cross-road
grocery. Of his stewardship last winter at
Jefferson City. On the day appointed the
woods yield up their hunters. They come
with rifles on shoulders and povder-horns
pendant-coatless some, hatIess some, shoe
less some-but all with plenty Of tobacco
and thirsty for 'the drinks" The county
leader mounts barrel, tells how he voted
with his party" every time, how he resist
ed the school tax, how he fought the road
law, how be defeated the chaplain's salary,
and closss his fervid harangue by inviting
all his hearere TO take some whisky n his
expense.
We have located this supposed meeting
and popular address on the border land Of
Missouri, along the Arkansas line. The
writer has been there and knows. But We
cay in shame and sorrow, with how little
change save in the garb Of the auditors and
in the idiom of the speaker, and in the
ooarseness Of the concluding dissipation
NAV We not describe similar political re-
unions in some of the richest and most moral
and Intellectual counties Of Missouri
And the immigrant prefers the Govern
msnt iand' and "dug out" Of Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

1t is rumored that Barbour county is tull
Of thieves, says the Commonwealth. They
come up from the Territory, and commit
depredations and murder. and then escape
to the Territory. We don't think any one
will find fault if the Patrol Guard follows
these devils into the Territory. Do i, and
lie, Uncle Sam howl il he wants TO. They
are most a. bad as the Indians.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

Hereafter ten per cent. of the salaries Of
all government ofieisi- is to be paid in all
yer. The president and the cabinet mimic
tiers will be served with the same sance that
j. prepared for other government servants.
Tue president will thus receive about 800
pounds OF coin annually. Ne nbers Of Con-
and gold standard men
-mnrt take one-tenth Of their pay in silver.
This policy, il i. estimated, will dispose of
the silver money OF the country rs fast ~ il
). coined. About 50. 900 900 ot rlver have
teru coined to GATE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

There will be no raid this fall. The Larn-
ed Chronoscope says: In conversation with
Senator Plumb, the other day, he slated that
all fears Of raid by the Indians this fall,
he considered as groundless. He with other
been investig ating the raid of last fall and
its causes, recently returned from the sonth-
west, and from facts gathered there, the Sen
ator believes the Indians have concluded to
accept the conditions forced upon them, and
are contented apparently. Senator Plumb's
observations on this point are worthy of the
highest consideration, as he makes no etate-
ments Of this character withou, fully under
standing what be is talking abou'.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13
STATE OF kANSAs,1u
County OF Ford. 90

STATE OF kANSAS,1.
County OF Ford.
Before Il. G. Cook, J. p. Ford county. Kansas.
this LIST dav of September, 1879.
Walter Strseter, Plaintiff,
vs..
VIM. 0'Brien, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen 10 the defendant
IN that the plaintiff Straetcr has sued him be-
tore the said Justice. aud that unless be appears
and defends therein the plaintiff will at the expi-
ration OF thirty days make due proof OF the publ
cation of this notice and take judgement agains;
said o Brien for the sum Of Sol 20 and his costs
E. +. HARDESTY, Attorney for Plaintiff
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

Before X. G. Cook; j. r., Ford county. Kansas,
Sept. l, 1879.
4. Y. HArdesIy; Plaintiff.
VS..
W. II Lindsey and Cecilia Avery. Defendants
N0r1CE is hereby given to the SAID W. IL
IN Lindsey ami Cecilia Avery tbxt they have
been sued by T.. +. Hzn,iesty for the sum OF 9s5,
before Il. q. Cook, ! p, in Ford county, Kan
sas, ard that unless they shsll appear and plead
TO his the plaintiffs cause of action, then the
plaintiff will make due proof Of this publication
notice, before said Justice, and take judgment
against the said defendants fer the said sum to-
gtfher with costa OF suit
see PLAINTIFF IN PERSON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13
STATE 0F EssET3Iavs
PARZSlT or GAEldaaszE,r

4
4 T0E 1T REMEMBERED THAT VIZ .r,...
4 AD Jury Commissioners of the parish r. IN ~,
caseu. La. did on the 18th tlay m ~ Nal-
1879, meet at the Clerks office. In fba Ns9r
House of said parish, for the prrpose ~ S Unit
ling jury for the Regular October Term ~ WV. IN,
sth Judicial District Court in and for said se
ish and State, under Section Is of Act M a Fa,
the Regular Session Of SIT, and fhe fo,, T. "
named members being present, to Wit AZ wv
Rosteet, Julien Richard and j. ID Tara -. =
with o. G. Gray, Clerk uf Court when T,,i'
Richard, oneof said members, la 1,esen , ~ -
the Others, drew from The General Eenire pen
one at timer thenaniesuf the FOLLOWING I9ss,'
persons, to compose the Grand and PeF;s l y.
irors for the first week of said Term of T,a ~
commencing MONDAY, aOetober6. 1S7p ~,
of whom was kept by the Clerk. The flla a,ss
land Commissioners then did place the ba lssn
drawn as aforesaid, ~ an envelope seale9
same, and endorsed thereon First Week s,,a
placed them in a Jury box provided To,s 4 Fly
purpose, which WINS looked sealed, and ,,laeas
in the custody OF the Clerk for use r, IN ~
October Term Of said Court The CemT Sau
sioners moi deenling it necessary to snrman
any other Jurofs
Gideon Roster, Solilange Aueustin fbarao
T. &ndrus Joseph Cole, Jdhn Kaufman '. .Ta,
A. Vincent, James Andinls, John ID Ni I',au
b. II. St0dCarel, Josetlh Il. Ryan ~
Kayough Gabriel Robertson, Aiexander TIa II
David ID. Andrus, Thomas j Goftlen. Berrr ,p'
Deer, Leon Marcantell, William Canton III l..
sene Salliar, Joseph W Duhon. Manries II
bert Eugene Clgidiy, Vim. III. Deer t MaIan HI
M. Lyons, WIN. A. Beard, Francois Fl IA
grange, John MI MeIatter, Marion + W.
John L. Davis, James LietIlhead gahn II
Bunch o. nj. Marsh, John M. Reid Jasenb
ii. Nixon. Samuel r. Burlzs. Flarentine n
Cole, Joiin RleNeese, lof{ng Burnett. fIigile
Escoubas, Oscar p. Lyons, Eli-Berry. i,astie
Vincent, Michel Benoif, Mark II. Lee .t,eo ~
Fairchild, Addison Moore, Maxile Marca,tan
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13
FRlpAg, Sept. s, a819.

The Police Jury met pusuaptto.ad-
journment. Present, as on yesterday.
ON motion, be it ordained, that u.
A. ttallaugheG, Esq, he employed, at a
fec Of fifteen dollars {$l5) to represent
the interest Of the parish Of Calcasieu,
in the suit entitled az. u. Baggett, as
road overseer ys,slHepry Barker, tu-
tor" onaPpealIbeforethc Parish Court.
On motion, be iii ordained, that all
keepers and owners of chartered fer
fies, in the parish Of Caloasieu, are
hereby feqe': s0dfoss, freeeof charge,
all persons summoned to attend as iu-
fors and witnesses, before sthe Grand
Jurors, at the different terms of court
held in Ithis parish.
ON motion, this body adjourned an
til ito7morrow at 10 O'clock 4. M.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13

failing due on the first of .January.
1880, be and tho same is hereby re-
mitted, and any interest tax collected
to meet said coupons is hereby trans
ferred TO defray Che Expenses of the
State government.
BE lit further ordained, and lit lis
hereby ordained by this @ Constitutional
Convention, That the foregoing pro
visions and articles relative TO the con
solidated debt shall not form a part of
this constitution except as hereinafter
provided, as follows:
AT the election held for the ratifica-
ition ,orrejection of this constitution,
it shall he lawful for each voter to
have written or printed on his ballot
the words, s'For ordinance relative to
State debit" or the words, against
ordinance relative TO state debt" and
in the event chat "a majority of the
ballots SO cast have Endorsed on them
the words, tsFor ordinance relative Ito
State debt" then the said foregoing
provision and ARTICLES of this 5ordi-
nance shall form a part of Che consti-
tuition submitted if the same is ratified;
and if iannDority tof the votes so cast
shall have Endorsed con them the words,
~Against ordinance relative to State
debt" then said provisions and articles
form no part of this constitution.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13

The Arab who invented alcohol
died nine hundred wears ago, but his
spirit still lives.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13

Referring to the above card, we hereby an
snounee the peznaneRt suspension ofsthe pub
LEGATION Of 2 me L2} asien Gazette" return
Eoiir sincere thanIss rs our former subscribers
and patrons, AND respectfully sand cordially
bes88alS for the propfietors of The Lake
Charles EoH6F the patronage hitherto be
slowed on usr Ne late publishers of The
wM. MEYER s& BRO.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13
lard PaDlic.

The snnalersignl wing purchased from
VIM Meyer q RnoN lle entire outfit of 1.-THE
sCalcasien Gazette" printing Office, including
its entirely new presses, type, ..ad job printing
material, and THE gQod will of it's printing
Office sbnsiness, care thoroughly prepared
and respectfully soil he patronage OF the
late patrons Of the @ Ne, and OFF the public
generally Allunexa!nted contracts for adj
vcrtiSings in, and subscriptions to, The Cal
icasicu GAzETrE,n viii he completed in and
by q The Lake Charles EcHo," except as we
may be otherwise specially instructed.
j. w. BRYAN 81 Co,
Propfietors of the Lake Charles Echo
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13

EContinnea From Last Week.

Il ICOntiuued From Last gWealr n
RI N F,-~4,.a. ,.a.s;,1 nv
Irno auditors warrants 'sl,all III 'tslsn 81
lIgyalitl for the n,,rn,,se ~ na,,,.,,. 20
taxes and Il;censes. 8 lf,,u
Ifore prescribed mail ,fbo .a,,,a sl,all
lhave been examined NV ltl,e Ana;ta,
/ Treasurer and Attorney ,,onavsl "a =
State and iintlorsetl Inv them s. valid
Said warrants. when 81 Endorsed .,,ay
be surrendered ss,,;1 ,.,g,;nors .s,a ~,
them Registered sanil .cauoslea anil -
llieu thereof s.,;a An, ;to,a,a 3I,vaas,,,s,.
shall issue leerfificates ~ ,s,,,,s e 80
ten. twenty 81 Itiftv ,fldllays as NAV lha
desired Ibvs The l,elilcrs, f said y..vra,,ts
(which shall he srece;val,lp for M ,.,vas
and licenses l,lne +be sstato sy,.;,r =
january Il 1878 sexeent sfI,a ,taxas ana
the Siuterest f,,ua and ilcvee fnna
BE 81 further 'oy,la;nea ubat al Hon
es and licenses due .anv parish or mn
nicipal scorpor:,t;on ,,,r;o, ! III gan,,ary i
Il87s. may he tpav,l,le IN ,apv valid
warrants .scr;n or flaat;nr ;;nslal,taa
mess of said ,,,ar;sb a. ,n,np;,;nal Cow
poration ,cxce,,t ;;;uagmcnts
- 80 y zee 80 'ii'h nv hfeE
mn. nj. a. 81 $3.50.
NJ ''e 7, 49, '.iio l'''ase ~ ~
Il 4, 80 $3.50 sons ,De. - a'''u I, 'ohe
~. ~ 49, 10y $50 Ss,,o's'',u
~, 81 8, o ~, : 'sa Aou'
,fucfion as may ,yes,if sfvom .cvea;ts
arising ont of taxes due to The interest
fund since June 80, 1879, which said
debt was created nnder the contract
made between the Board of Lianida-
tors and the Fiscal Agent, under date
of itwcntylfifth May, 1876, and nm
der act No. 20, session of the I.egisla-
ture of 1875, is hereby declared 10 lie
a valid obligation of the State; and the
Legislature shall, at it's FIRST session.
after the adoption of this constitution,
provide for Che payment of the same;
and the Fiscal Agent shall, AS "a .condi-l
tion precedent TO said payment, snr-
render and deliver Ito the Auditor of 4
the State for cancellation the interest
coupons which were taken MP and
held yby said Fiscal Agent DIT the time
of making the advances which created
the said indebtedness; hut the rate tof
interest TO be allowed said Fiscal
Agent shall be AT the rate IF ii peri
cent per annum until ,fhe debt ISL
paid.
ao.. ,,y ,p,ao., ..,r,r H
That the Fiscal Agent IF this State
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13
SAHuRpAY., Sept. g. 1919.

The Police Jury met PURSUANT to
adjournment Present, as before.
On motion, he it ordained, that The
following statement of WIN. j.. Hutch
ms Parish Ireaspreb he reoeiNed and
Adopted:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF TREASURER
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13

Sash this day received from Tax cal
llector, ailnelhundrel and ninetv-thefo
TlEl0o dollars, sSas go ~
eonimotiop, be II ordained. tbat 4
warrant issue 10 Allen Civ. fo ,s't AN 4
sum # fifty (85o) dollars, out ,of NM
'eonqlpgentfupd fortFaFeliug expenses
''ls ,sllperSls of registration,
Il 'e,n motion, he IL ordained, that Il,
~ Lyons, sheriff, and Julien R lS,'e =.
deputy :, sheriff, be authorized " hassl
parish jail. ~ - anel
81 'g " MOTION, this body adjourned ,uu-
" Monday, Dec. is, a. D.. j s7o
MM. AZ. PERKINS.
Az. President d j.
1Assest' DULLES RIoHARp, .0Ierl< IS i
a,o @aew saclssoa's Best Sweet avy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13
LAND OFFICE All oasN III aal'I I

Office de hereby ixen lla the fQl,s.H'ii rs
named Settler has flied Ilvtiee ri ~ ~, "
s ~ 70 make dna pgoof 80 support ~ -, ~
and secure lissl entry tefeof as s INA
lpotiee, VIZ: Dini4 ii sel,oolralsl, WHO mays Y,
hl1iaestead application No 1861, for fle ~ II Ia
Y q, NY y lI See ID, 10 81, ~ ~ NV 81 W. w,
hSAt. -, and names the following e KS III. sT
VIZ George NilkaX i g s',i
1--WE ~, and William ssaiftQIl, ri Calea''sp
parish, la ''''''''' ''''''s'
Aug 30 *
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13
slnmunicatcds)
Esroeress. I. ayospccss ssasd Es,.oas-
EAifiGiess

|. PROSPECTS ssaad Ess.ols-l
~ 1kilifies.
! 7interest in the welfare
oplc III IaRa around Lake
allowed space
) ttoprss % a few dots by
was gIs| ITO sec but little
s-bsl me iby the late
tlhas Ine so much dam
.gplacd Af the rubbish of
Hiding was removed, every
,ould g ,shape again.
to say town has inn
,psafanes very much since
Six = rs ago. Several
beeni United, the front
.aml and set with
ID 'ergrecns. With
ti5lel M ayttrulyIbe said
oflfow and vegetables.
b6;ss;s have been erect
sand the way. DIR.
id ID hauling llnm-
y q ~ core and office,
IS lot, fronting|
ork is progressing
ad hooks like It'll
+. : :. -
NJ fplacc are 1vSFy4|
10 frable place toll
III II dleasantllocality
M III With o fine soill
j, II and gardens
siient for walks
9stty and neat
ade, with butt
n ages are verylE
sitter. SO soon as
dfrom Houston
sejharles will bel
+lraw attraction
make a cdesira-
The prospects
list church toll,
/ iible place, To- /
/ she's Of manyls
EKiN |. iii has been +
ylS!, = Tipe, we hope iitla
FL interest andI
't;a. q that this willli
~ IN t lumber points, !
An Der, ofJthelb hest /,
.5,,., 3ithoutElimit. IA
saving from L
ach, and room L
press along npIl
en- used, and !,
for single
ne railroad has 4
les east, and .
hidh will soon 4
more. The i
4 Will be eom- 4
The grading 4
west ,of the Il
seoa seathtsr. Track u
tisf0ctienito commence
srsa T. e..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13


II I1ufltidif tn "a 4:
MI I,,k. r ii zulSlfl
sSlll n [jesi,,5 |le h y,ssl
Agent s6f Tic L - si16 III
Of twenty4Rse sthousaIid "a lla I'M q
purpose Of enabling thisF Re1(k11
to complete the ,wofk ~ 1(sl
constitution.
STATE pEsIs n: "
BE lit ordained, That ii lsE to-
Ibe paid on the consolidated bonds of
the State of Louisiana be and lis here
Iby fixed at d per cent Dor sannum for
five wears from the first of january,
1880, % per cent per lannum for fifteen
years, and 4 per cent per annum there
after; and there shall he levied an an
nual tax sufficient for the full ,payr1eutI
Of said interest, not exceeding three
mills, the limit of AL State tax being
hereby fixed ut six mills; provided, the
holders Of consolidated bonds may, at
their ,option. demand lin exchange for
the bonds held lby them, bonds Of the
denomination sof five dollars, one hun
dred dollars,lRvehundred dollars, torone||
thousand dollars, to be issued .at ItheI|
Ii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-09-13

zinc river, he and the same isl thereby grant
ed, and that afessrs Isaiah AahWofth, An
drew Ashworsh, Levi Ashworth, Gibson Per
kins, Joshua Guings and Oliver Perkins, he
and are hereby appointed commissioners to-
lay outsaid road andreporito ePolice Jurv.
motion, this body adjourned until to-
morrow atl9,o'olock a. NJ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-28

To BRING UP LAND.-Much of the soil
in South Carolina has been exhausted by
continual cropping without manure. Many
and many an acre of originally good land
in the State bas been impoverished by get
ting all that possibly could be got from it,,
and nothing put on in return. This land
could be brought up by commercial fcrtili-
zcrs, but it would bo very expensive. Green
manurng is cheaper and is equally as cffec-
tive. Much Of tho land referred to has
been exhausted by having all vegetable mat
ter in it used up, and green manurng will.
supply just what is wanted. Commercial
fertilizers will not supply the land with tho
matter in which it is deficient Stable ma
nure is good, but where can it be procured?
The field pea is rapid growing plant and
is excellent to use as gree n manure. Tie
field to be improved should be put in good
order aud some fertilizer should be used
Sow the peas broadcast, and at tie proper
time turn the plants undcr>
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-28

day, but it takes this one three days to gin
one The saws ars very small and only
half an inch apart and run slowly so as to.
girs thc carder time to do its work Tho
lint is taken clean from tho seed, coming
off straight and smooth. every fibre iI par
allel lines and the staple unbroken. The
attachment does not spin it, but only cards
and puts the lint into silver ready for the
spinning jennies, which are the same as in
other factori.s. The yarn. from this silver
is certainly strong, even and beautiful. Ii
ought to be better than yarn made from
crushed and tangled cotton taken from CON-
pressed bales, whether it is or not.
There is no gushing fortune in tho bust
ness; no 100 per cent. nor so, but it seems
to DC solid, substantial investment for the
farmers of our country, and will add 25 per
cent to the value of our cotton crop. Mr..
kimball is close observer and has expert
ence in manufacturing the great staple
Judge Henderson, Of the agricultural bu-
reau, knows all about gins. Old Mr..
Howell is q millwright and machinist Of
large experience. gathered from them
favorable verdict upon this new enterprise
after they had thoroughly examined and
considered its operations.
"This machine" said Mr.. Kimball, "has
no striking advantage over our cotton fac
tories, as process of turning cotton into
thread, but would rather have hundred
thousand dollars invested in them than in
q factory. 1t would be better for me and
for the planter and the country at large"
Gen. Gordon said there ought to be from
twenty-five to fifty of them in every county
in the cotton belt. "With these machines"
said DR.. Lawton, "as a Southern industry,
and the Christian Lnder as moral civil
izcr, the South would rise up from its ashes
in very few years. ."-BW Arp in atlanta
Constitution.