davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13


Advancing year, care, sickne 3, dissppoiut-
ment, and hereditary predisPosition--sll
operate to turn the hair gray, and either OF
them inclines it to shed prematurely. AYERS
HAIR VIGoR will restore faded or gray,
light or red hair to rich brown or deep
black, as may be desired. Ii sofiens and
oleansss the scalp, giving it hea thy action.
II removes and cures dsndruf and humors.
By its use falling hair is checked, and a new
growth will be produced in all casss where
the follicles are not destroyed or the glands
decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown
on brashy, weak or sickly hair, on which
few applications will produce the gloss and
FRESHNESS, of youth. Harmless and sure in
lite operation, it Is Incompatible as dress
ing, and is especially valued for the soft
lus,re and richness Of tone it impars. 1t
contains neither oil nor dye, and will not
soil OF color white cambria; yet it lasts long
on tie hair, and keeps i, fresh and vigorous
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13

Mr.. Seeleys Garfield bird is curiosity.
He took him to the polls Tuesday, but
Democrat challenged its vote. He lie stork
Of the German species, sbcu, the color Of
yellow turkey, and measures six feet and six
inches between the tips Of its wings, and is
Eve feet two inches high. 1t was captured
In Pavnee county near the Arkansas river.
-Chronoscope.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13
CURE FOR THE EPIz ORC.

An old veterinary surgeon OF the army
gives the following simple and sale cure for
the epiz,o;v: Take one pound gum a.afeti.
ds, mix it with enc gallon boiling water;
stir the mixture constantly until the assfe,-
ida is dissolved; let the mixtnre cool; strain
and give one-haif pin, every three hours.
This will relieve the horse within twelve
hours. and give him a good appetite.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13
THE POLITICAL FUTURE.

Influential Southern newspapers gem raj.
" take 4 hopeful view Of the fu,ure. They
expect much from the victorious party. The
tenor Of these neuspsp ers, in their comments
upon tie election, shows disposition TO &C
cept the si,nsiion, and lsy aside the section
si animo-iiisf. Local divisions have air ssdy
distracted the South. These divisions ~'ll
become permanent; and they are bouud To
h.ve their II f]lsrce' upon tie Northern
people. The time il =, hsnd when there
will be no Solid North and No Solid South.
TIE sectional Issues will die out; and tie
peo,l l. north and south will become eneross-
ed in The bnfiDess interests OF the country.
Re'ernng to the elections, the Charles on
News and Courier esys:
'Wbateyer the ex-c' way in which u
came about, il isa hard fact that the gov
eminent Of the United s. ates for the nexi
four years will be Republican in spe CT,
purpose and action. The X plblicsB P'esi-
dent will hsve at his lack Rspubiic.n
Congre s, and Whist they will, they can do
with The Sor,hsrn Staiee and their people
We hope and bei;ese. however. that 'he
business Interests, which were the main
springs Of Tuesdays work, will be opposed
utterly TO any le-islsicn that would in sfy
way enbarass the agriculture and msnufsr-
tori,s of the South. II i- 10 the ipters., u
the North ard Wet 10 take this position,
and they will do it whenever and ss coon IS
the people of the S 'uth,rn states erase to
be pose .sed by politicians, rs th'ss wouli-
be su,ocrais of the Union that they did
th.ir utmost TO DIS roy. When this spectre
Of Southern supremacy is laid. the Ncrthe
peol lie will be freer TO exhibit their kindly
and interested feelings. and one Of the & let
questions the Southern whit.s will have 10
ask themselves is, whether the welfare Il
the South hiss been and is likelv to he b n
dered or advanced by alliance with tbr
D.m5crsts Of the North. II it does not
hurt these gentry TO be beaten, they are sure
TO have just and equal governments in their
States in any event. Nj 80 with the South.
In losing politically the Sou'h lo,ses in
poke, and peace OF mind. Will the South
remain on the loosing eide. and if so, On
what terms and for Whist purpose? TIE
Southern people, We fancy, will maxi them
selves heard on the subject before the winter
is past"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13

The Perkns ~ind-miii cold by Coivin 4
Son, near Lsrnei, Ia the most substantial
sud reliable miii manufactured 10 IN. Unit
I'd y a,es; aud thy khos no. {, put IN, m
up To STAY; chesp TO suit hard iine-. lay
upe; II will h- beu-r tran many dsDI-.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13

New Orleans reports that the enlightened
and successful Democrats of that model city
are discouraged over defeat which they
attribute 10 the lnkeuarmnsss OF the North
ern Democrats, and are talking of getting
up new party, and the Louisville Courier.
Journal predicts the speedy breakup OF the
Solid South.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13
NOTICE.


Larned, Kansas, Oct. ". 1880
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
" hce by William II. Thomas against Della
Y. Mofat tor abandoning her TIMBER culture en-
try No 2o4s, dated June Z, 1878, upon the south
east quarter section township Is south. range
o west. N Ford county, Kansas, with Q view
20 the cancellation OF said entry; the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this once. on
the eth day of December lsso. at 10 O'Clock. m
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
octsO-S c. A. MORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13
kNswRR rms QUESTION

Why do 20 many people We zee around u
~. IN To pr-i.r to suffer and be N ade misera-
bic BY Ind ge-Iiop, Can,tipstioD, Dizziness,
Los of Appetite, Coming up OF the Food,
Yello~ S>in, when Tor IS cts We will sell
them Shl obs ViiaIizer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by II. J. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13

Ayers Ague Cure is the only medicine in
existence which may be considered an abso-
Lutte antidots for fever and sgue. and kindred
diseases 1t no, only afords immediate re-
Ii. bu, il eradicaies the malarial poison
which produces the disesse, without i.aving
any enervating or injurious effect, Is lie the
case With many OF the asue medicine YER
tisea
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13
YOU ARE SAD. AND LONELY

And iis ell on accom-, OF yolr iDdiges ion.
Browa's Pep-in Tonic furnishes the s'omach
Nth the active principles OF digestion; gives
tone to tbs ssst IN and cares dyspepsia. For
sale BY ii. J. Finger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13
smsLOH's CONsUMPrsON CURE

his IL beyond question the most succes'-
fu Cough Medicine We have ever sold, a
lev dos invariably cure the ~ors, cases Of
Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while It's won
detiul -ucce, in The cure oil Consumption il
silhon; par,llei In the history OF medi-
cine since lis irst ii-cosery it hss been
$ ID on a guarantee, test which no other
medic ne can stand. Ii you have oouga We
earnestly ak you to try ii. Price 10 cents,
20 r;s snd 81. II y"u- lungs sre sor Chest
or Back Laue, Us Shilnh's Porous Plaster =.
Price Is CT. Sid by II. J. Finger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13

FARMEas and ock men io"s To your ~
'er,s- have on saLd one oi the finest
Ciyde-dz.- HJIs-- IN wsslern kan.ss. In
-ua~ Tor Ten Dol.a,s. Cali and see him al
II. L. BELLS.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
Near the bridge, Dodge CT y, kAusss.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13
THE ST. LOUIS
ILLUSTRATED HORNET.

The leading Pictorial Paper of the West.
Devoted to Humor. Literature News and
Miscellany.
A SIXTEEN PAGE PAPER
With . splendid doubie>pase and two
single>page pictures. and other smaller
cartoons printed in THREE CoLoRs.
TERMS a 90 PER YEAR.
All postmasters are agents for the HOR>
NET and will be allowed commissions.
Ono paper free to every club of ten.
Send money by registered letter. post
Office order. or draft.
Agents with references wanted.
Address
A. B. CUNNINGHAM. Publisher.
706 Pine street. st. Louis, Mo.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13

TRY BROWNS TAR TROCHES,
For sore throat and clearing and strength
-ning the voice. For ssle by sil druggists.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Hall 4 Nelson. plaintiffs.

We.
David Williams, Defendant.
Before H N. Clark, o Justice Of the Peace. of
Speareville Township. Ford county, Kansas.
Said defendant Is hereby notified that on thu
18th day oil October. lSS0, an orler OF attach
ment for the sum Of fourteen d. IIara
was issued by the above named Justice OF tia
Peace against his goods in the above entitled ~
iion. and that said cause will BE- heard on ne
18th dav Of November. 1850 at 10 O'Clock .. n.
HALL & NELSON, PiaintI6s-
Attest: Il. n. CLARK. Justice Of the Peace.
oc23-1
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13

USE Browns VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS.
The western remedy for billiousnss. and
sick bssdxct~. All druggists sci! them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-11-13

POST OFFICE HOURS
From z A. NJ. to o. r. N. Money Orders
issued from ga. NJ. to 6P. NJ. Sundays
excepted. Ii. j. FRINGER. p NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
KANSAS LETTER.

GREAT BEND, April 1S, 1880.
The picture even in Kansas is not all
dark. There is . silver lining to every
cloud. This protracted ssdrouth 10 Of un-
exampled severity in . period Of many
years, and has become general misfor-
tune. II continued even . month longer
no one can predict Its fsr-reaching con-
sequences. 1t has now prevailed for
nearly eighteen months, and our wheat
IL already gone. do not believe there
will be one bushel Of wheat to the acre
Of the whole amount sowu. The out
look 10 certainly not encouraging, yet it
teaches us lesson Of economy. 1t says
tO all In this state keep out Of debt. :"
Real estate has no legitimate value here
now. A warranty deed does not hold
our land for us.
The wind from the South blowing at q
hurricane speed, stirs up in all Southern
Kansas, clouds Of sand. The air IL full;
90 il your eyes and ears, and in fact
there is no place In your house that is
not covered with sand. Then it tires in
the South and goes around to the North,
and one would think all Nebraska had
broken lsose and was coming down 10
bury rs alive. What the end of all this
will be know not, but It would seem
that IL it does not rain very soon, nine
tenths Of the people in this part of Kan
sas will be obliged to emigrate. Yet
We are hopeful. We will not believe
Kansas to be fraud until We arc com
pelled to.
I presume Providence could have
made q better country than this grea,
American desert, but as Providence
never does foolish things, or attempt
unnecessary ones, 1t is probably safe tc
say even Kansas was designed by Infinite
wisdom for some useful purpose.
r q. F. L.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

to put in nomination the only Democrat
on the Peoples Ticket, and it was only
defeated by said Democrat refusing to
run under such humiliating conditions as
existed. Some of the leading Republi-
cans threatened that they would go over
to the Democratic and defeat the caucus
nominees, unless resolution was
passed binding those. participating to
support its nominees. Notwithstanding
the passage Of that resolution by a very
small majority, scratching seems to
have been as general by those favoring
the caucus ticket as it was by those vot-
ing the peoples ticket. After these and
other facts are known, the old cry OF
'sorehead ,scrstcher, work k-with-the Dem
ocrats," only serve to show the hollow
pretence of those who use them.
The election just passed is no more.
no less, than an expression of disspprov-
al by the majority, of the way politics
have been managed in our town for some
time past. Personal popularity OF the
respective candidates had less to do than
usual in determining individual votes.
No one need feel sore over the result.
What is left is an opportunity TO learn
wisdom. ID
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

The contract with the council of the
city was az follows:
Tho Comnon Council Of the City of
Wabash. agree to purchase one Brush
Electric Machine, arranged for four
lights on one c;rcuit, four Brush ele ctric
lamps, four Ihangers. 100 feet of wire.
No. 8. This order is given with the un-
derstanding that when properly opera
ted according to instructions, it will give
four good powerful lights and will work
in practical manner. 1t is guaranteed
by said company that these four lights
will light an area one mile in diameter,
sufficiently to enable people to get around
at the sarthest point, and that nearer the
Court House will increase in brilliancy as
the distance II decreased. At the far
thest point above indicated it is by
said company guaranteed that the light
will be as great as that Of gas burner
of usual street size at 100 feet distant
and will be equal to the light Of q street
lamp 100 feet away. At any point within
said distance Of 2.640 feet from nthe
light"
A practical tsst Of the light under the
most adverse circumstances showed the
guarantee Of the company to have been
fully kept. To-day Wabash is the best
and most cheaply lighted city in the
world, and has the additional honor OF
being the first to make . practical test
of the electric light for its entire area.
The machine cost 81, 200. and the -four
lamps, wire, insulators, ETC., made the
entire bill 1850. In addition they
purchased An eight-horse power engine
and boiler. the cost Of which we have
not learned. The light given is equal
to 800 gas lamps equally distributed; is
run at an expense for power, attendance,
repairs and interest on the investment
Of $500 per year. The same city hal
heretofore been lighted by IS gas lamp,
at an annual cost Of $1,105. For $30s
less they get nearly eight times as much
light as before, and continued ter
hours each night, while the gas only
burned till midnight the darkest nights
In other words. II. il . saving Of expense
to the city of nearly 100 per cent, to sa,
nothing of the additional light obtained
We have not room to continue thi
subject further this week, but ma,
take it up again In future number.
L.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
The Peoples Ticket.
Mr.. EDIToR:-

MR. EDITOR
Q1ite variety Of opinions have been
expressed as to the reasons which led to
putting "Ths Peoples Ticket" into the
field. We perhaps never had local
election preceded BY more general in
terest. For weeks before any candi-
dates were announced, such intcrrcga-
tions ~ the following were common con
versation: "Who are We going to have
for Msyor!" "How many officers do
We have to elect this Sprlngf" "Don't
you think We ought to elect the best
men We have to an the ofnces, without
respect to party!"
The only caucus called was q Repub-
licsn caucus. Scarce year has passed
since the first party caucus was called
for our village nominations. There
were many of our citizens who thought
the drawing of party lines in our town
affairs was unwise, and their number
has constantly grown larger. The con-
victIon that certain few have had alto
gether too much TO say about who should
fill our local offices has been taking
deep root; and this was done by the
manner of calling caucuses; agreeing
on candidates; often going 30 far as to
organize In advance, selecting chairman,
committees and all, simply to be ratified
by men whom they had urged to be
present and cham pion the whole affair.
Some there are who reserve to them
selves the right to vote for whom they
choose, as . matter Of duty. 1t may
seem strange that there are those who
having worked together to build up the
interests Of our town for almost half a
century, without the word Democrat or
Republican once being mentioned, can
not now see the propriety Of calling a
strictly party caucus. Some may won
der why there are those who cannot see
that the time has come when the party
would be ruined II Wellington were to
elect Q street commissioner without duly
setting forth the great cardinal priuci-
Piles Of their party. It may be thought
equally strange that there are those who
desire to cast their own ballots without
being chinned, watched and marched up
to the box like . culprit. Some there
may be who think it the "unkiniest cut
Of all" that other men should have op in.
ions and dare to express them. But
let US not judge.
An earnest and persistent effort was
made by part Of the caucus managers
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

NKw ORLEANS, La, April Is, 1880.
Twill again avail myself Of the privi-
lege Of your paper to express my thanks
to the Wellington friends for the kind
interest they take in this Southern work,
a. have Just received another strong re-
minder OF them in well filed box. /
don't know where there could be people
found that can pack 80 much into the
same space - they can, and just the
things that do 20 much good. I am 30
glad to have them, for the poor ION my
beat) have got in the way Of thinking
that they can come TO me for supplies,
and for some weeks have had nothing
to give but promises that shall now be
enabled to fulfill. r,..s
I am very busy, and a. the time draws
near for my flight to the North, feel q
greater anxiety for the accomplishment
Of more work. The mountain that rose
up before me ct the commencement of
this years labor, 10 heavily bearing upon
me now. Ian carrying on my six sew
ing schools . week, or rather training
schools, flor I am much more anxious
about the training than the sewing).
There 10 included In all, about 100 girls.
! am much encouraged in the improve
ment made among them; their general
behavior II % much better that people
along the street speak of 1t, but more
than all, there has been over 30 convcr-
sions in one school. Now the great re-
sponsibility of training and influencing
them to keep in the right path, il more
than you Of Northern civilization have
any idea Of; their surroundings In this
city are fearful to contemplate. The dis
regard of the Sabbath day and the lack
of reverence, even among protesting
Christians, IL such - to give the young
convert very light ideas of the true
Christian character, but they want teach
ing, both old and young, and 1t is q work
Of years, II not ages, and should be q
regularly established work in all Chris
tian churches.
We are reviving our work now in the
effort to get some sort of . home for the
aged and orphans, Of which there are SO
many, among the colored people, wan
dering about the streets looking for a
crust Of bread, though many Of the poor
old people are not able to do that, but
eft In their hovel doors and stretch out
their hands TO the psssers by, and in q
neighborhood where very few pass that
are not - poor - themselves, and have
nothing to give. Yet with all the favor.
able notices and comments that we see
in the different Advocates from the North
Of the sacrifices made and money raised
for the support Of an orphans home,
there is no such here. or place OF any
kind to tske the suffering ones in, nor
has there been In the last four years.
What We want 10 home here in the city
for such distressed and unfortunate ones
- are always found in every city, and
much more here where they have been
oppressed and bound down In slavery the
most Of their lives.
Respectfully,
Mrs. A. M. RYDER,
1873 Race Street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
nectrio Light.

Although the electric ligh: has not
been sufficiently perfected to adapt Il 70
ordinary uses, such - lighting hslls.
churches. dwellings, or for ordinary
street lamps, It has, nevertheless.
for certain uses, eclipsed everything be-
fore known or dreamed Of - among the
possibilities Of human schievment. The
concentration Of 5000 candle power
In one burner Il IN accomplishment
almost past our comprehension. A light
suhicientiy strong to produce . good
photograph Of the interier Of . large
room Of the Willimantic Thread Comps-
ny's factory must be . near approach to
daylight.
For the lighting Of large factories re-
quiring to be run through the whole
night, it has been proven to be incom-
parably superior to gas and very much
cheaper.
The Brush Electric Light Company Of
Cleveland. have, as many Of our reader
know. besn lighting the park the pas
year, using twelve lamps for that pur
pose IN place Of four or i've times thai
number Of gas lamps. and furnished {
very much better light, besides doing Il
more cheaply than the Gas Company
The city has lately accepted another bic
for lighting Superior street with ths
electric light, Qt, the bid) being less thar
the one offered By the Gas Company
Great - has bean the success Of tAil
light heretofore. II has lately been tried
in new field and proven itself TO have
still greater possibilities Of usefulnes'
that are destined to rsvolutionize thu
whole system Of lighting towns and cit
les.
Wabash, Indiana, has the honor Of be
ing the first to Try the plan Of lighting
BY putting the lamps all In one place or
the most elevated point in the city
Four electric>lights Of 5000 candle Pow
er esch wsre placed around the dag
stan shove Ne dSme of the Court House
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

The Princess, Beatrice, Queen Victo-
ria's youngest daughter, is said to be
growing stout Ike her mother. but to be
an unusually fine looking woman. The
Royal family Of England were present at
the confirmation Of the two daughters of
the deceased Princess Alice. in Darn
stadt, lately, and visited the tomb Of the
Grand Duchess. the lameated sister and
daughter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

Columbiana County solid for Blaine
In the county convention Of Columbiana
county. held to nominate delegates =
the State convention, all delegates were
In favor Of Blaine, with one exception,
and that one was for the nominee of the
Chicago Convention.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
Hosiery Department.

A special bargain in embroidered balbrig.
gan stockings. The cheapest line of ladies
and misses hosiery in this market, all selected
stock and remarkably good value. 100 doz-
en- ladies heavy weight cotton hose, 12 1 &C.,
Is cts, 20 cts. and 25 cts. per pair. Every
department replete with new stock Special
bargains in all lines of goods. The most
complete stock in this section.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22

TwcE-Fve
standings
application all nothing like
rheumatic application
medicine puhcthe
but oils Is worth weight god Why
Roher Athbakvile "Thirtee
nearly Thomas
used half bottle This certify under oath wish
Wyoming, N
medicine
Everett Starr Wholesale Strong Cobb Cleveland,
Ppareds onyby FOSTER MILBURN
to s. N THOMAS Phelps N. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Electrified.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
Corset Department.

Several new brands have been added to the
stock in fine wove corsets. Corsets at Soc, g,
rs cts. and $1.OO. Corsets exchanged II not
satisfactory. Underwear and Hosiery De-
partment with large and complete stock in
each department..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-22
SILK PRINCES,
Ci1aaps e Trimmings

The latest style of silk fringes and bead
gimps and mantle ornaments; special atteu-
tion given to the trimming of mantles and
doluans in the latest trimmings. New
stock OF ribbons, lace, edgings, inserting,
lace veilings, ruclIings and hcheus, silk
mitts, fine Isle gloves, lace ties. The most
extensive line of fine dress buttons and gen.
eral notions stock in the city.