davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.

Detectives Haley and McGrann. Of the Central
Office arrested Friday evening Amos Stephens, on
complaint Of John 5. WILDER. of Sandy Hill, WASH
ington County, \. T.. who charged HIM with hav-
ing on October ~. 1879. obtained a wagon from
HIM of the value of 5000 by false rep
resentstons He had been previously ar
rested By the Sheriff from Washington
County but had effected his escape through Macys
stable at Sixth-ave. and Twenty nntt-St. 1t is al
legged that he Is indebted TO the complainant in
$500, aud TO other persons in 81 800. He was re-
manded at the ToIIbs Police Court yesterday, and
later in the day, Edmund &. Price, counsel for
Stephens, obtained "a writ of hsbeas corpus and
tiorari. returnable on Monday, from Judge Beach
in Supreme Court Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
j. g. G.. JOHNSTON.

TIFFANY & CO, Geld and
SiIVersrmishs, VniOM-square'
New-YOrEl, invite strangers 10
visite their establishment. Inc
collections OF Rich JeWeif!
Precious stones &c, On the hrs'
aoor. BrOnyes. Clocks. ana
Works Of ART GA thc second
door, and Artistic Pottery ana
GLASS on the third floor, are
most comprehensive and form
am exhibition as interesting as
a Museum Of Art. Visitors arc
afforded all information anu
facilities for examining and en-
loving the collections WITHOUT
mourning amy obligation "
purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
THE FAlJURE OF LOEB &, co.

The time which has passed since the failure of
Loeb & Co. was announced, has not tended to en-
tighten either the interested persons or the public
the assets and liabilities OF the bankrupt firm.
Charles Loeb, it appears. applied to the central
Office of the firm in London for statement.
summary of the report was then promised him. and
1t is expected here every day. The liabilities are
supposed to amount to over S30OO0O accord
ing to the latest calculations The clock companies
alone claim 500 900. They are the Ansouia Clock
Company, the f. n. Welch Manufacturing Com
panv and the Seth Thomas Clock Company. AS
far as can Re ascertained sum of $4,000 is due
to the firm from foreign houses, both III Europe and
in Canada. In the latter country the Loebs were
carrying on a large business Their headQuar-
ters being at Toronto. They also had branch shop
in Hamburg, Germany. Besides the clock com
panies several hardware firms are Loeb & Co.'s
creditors. The amount of Indebtedness to these
two branches alone is said to exceed $4,000. be-
sides which the glove and wooilen trades are claim
ing q large sum. The assets of the firm seem to
amount to little, and only few of the creditors
have any hope Of collecting ten shillngs to the
pound sterling. which, according to the English law.
Loeb & Company must pay in order to continue run
ming their factory. A TRIBUNE reporter called ut
the office of the firm in Frank inst. and found 1t in
possession of a Deputy Sheriff. who could give no
information concerning the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
AN EDITOR ARRESTED FOR LIBEL

The frcie Zeitung. a German Republican paper
published AT Newark, on Wednesday of last week
printed all article In which the statement was made
that three Colonies. prominent Democrats In Newark
had received a sum of money from the Hon. Leon
Albeit, OF Jersey City. In consideration for their
services In obtaining for him the support
OF the Essex County delegates in tho
Democratic Gubernat rial Convention. Mr..
Albeit on the day following the publication sent
letter to the Zstssg denying the charge aud do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

manding rctracticn The letter nnnoticed
BY the Zcifund until Saturday, when ING Gu, vi
stated IN the columns Of the papr that ne s'oou
dsy morning Leon Aboctt anpeaIcd in Newark and
procrr d the arrest of Eugene Se ger, Eoi'1r VI
the /ffung charge of criminal libel, anu M.
nounced his Intention to bring civil SUITS atalns'
the paper. Mr.. Seegcrs Dondsman was ex-Aldei-
man VIM b. Stanshy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
A POLICEMAN NOT ABOVE THE LAW.

The case of SeGfrled Greenberger, manufacturer
of cigars at No $40 Broome-st against officer John
Burns of the Eighteenth Precinct, for assault and
battery. excited much interest in the Court of
Special Sessions yesterday. when 1T Was called up
for hearing before Justices Bixby, Wandell and
Hammer. 1t Is alleged that on July % Burns en-
tered the store of David Marks No. 262 Bowery,
about 10 o'clock in the moTning, to arrest sup
posed thief, having heard that q robbery had been
committed, and that the culprlt had taken refuge
there. Thomas Gallagher, assistant Of Marks,
was attending at the counter. and manifested some
feeling ut the visit of Burns. when he threatened to
arrest Gallagher. A crowd assembled in front of
the store which included enberger, who was at
tracted to the place by seeing number OF people
around, Gallagher asked by what authority Burns
sought TO arrest him, and refused to 90 without a
warrant. Burns then turned to Green berger, and
seizipg him by the collar. threatened to shoot him
if he resisted arrest Greenberger was taken to the
nearest police station, where the Sergeant promptly
discharged him. During the progress Of the EVIL
dcnce it was eicted that Burns left his precinct at
III % o'clock in the morning and went down town
by mistake far HoustOn-st. where he got ont of
the cars. He was found guilty. and fine of so
was imposed. The Justices directed TO have the
testimony forwarded to Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

Ev1DEYr.-Rider ION a very lean horsc) {,
:. Some very good points ehi" Friend some Seems
made OF 'rm i"-fPunch.
A Sort ANSWER, etc.-Mammai You are
very naughty cnidren aud extremely dissatisfied
with YOU all Tommy That's pity, mamma We're
ali 30 thoroughly satsasd with YOU you Know ~
Run~h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Sirrier1nt se-H0raiio G. Burchard. Directar
KItsand O. = II. " Dtsor Hofsi-M. J.. sykes, vice
pe'id.nt OF the Chicago and Northwest. IN airad oo
pany FYrts A,enus Rodney w Daniels OF bnnno.
.... no fudp Housr-Judse W. Lincoln oil Washihs""
. Victoria Eotel-E COwles, OF Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
MARINE INTELLIG ENOK.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MTN1ATU RE ALMANAC.
SIM rtses... 523 sun sets 6.37 Clock last On 3is
Moon ri4es e. Moot souths. 7l2 Moons aSs.day %
hlTH WATER rODAi 4. n.
Hook. 2:l4 Gov. 2f1 IelI Gate 1855
ilGh WATER rO.DAt--l.
sandy UooS.. 243 Gov Island. 3l2 Hell ... Sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

using Most of the immigrants go direct 10 Mime,
sot, iowa. Nebraska. Kansas and Wisconsin, ana
become farmers mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

liEuuUtcIH'u .
WINCHEsTER's llYPOPHO.PHrgs
VIII cure ConsumDtion. Coughs. HgDItIa< DfJItr s>
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

Ii had taken him smi little time to
ring his tongue in full accord wirh his
mind, but he finally stammered out, will
you-wiN YOU wander down life's path,
your. hand IL mine, while the goddess Of
love sings siren songs to uss Oh,twill
You be my i,wn angelo Well, we'll
wouldn'tI look well an an angel? ="
here. Ifynu want me to marry YOU, t.
make lie happy and home pleasant for
you. TO keep the house slicked up IT,. to
couk your rcli>hable meals, to preside at
your table and at the piano with equal
ability, to care for the children and bring
hem up bright aud smart, aud to help
you make the most Of yourself ip, this
world. III jine hand. with you. That
just the practical sort Of an angel |
thought yoa was. Jiue.' II + +.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08
WHIPPING CHILDREN.


A parent who don know how to goven
q child without whipping it, ought to Eur
render The CAFE OF that child to some wiser
person. Sportsmen once thought ii was
necessary to lash their dogs in training
them for the field. They know now that
tha:whip should never be used. Horse
men once thought il was NECESSARY TO
whip colts TO teach them to start on the
spot at the word. and pull steadily. They
know now that an apple is better than IN,
ash aud caress better than blow. II
dogs aud horses can thus he educated with
out pasishment, what is there 10 cur child
rem which makes !, necessary to slap and
pound them? Have they less intelligence?
Have they cold hearts? Are they lower
in the scale Of beingp
We have heard many old people say.
If we we're TO bring up another child VI
would never whip it, They are wise but
little TOO late. Instead Of God doing &C
little for children that they must be whip
ned 10 goodness. lie has done so much
ior them that even a whipping can't rui,
him--that is, as a rule. But, alasl Their
are many exceptionsto this rule. NAM
children are n such a quality that Lloy
makes them cowardly, or reckless. or de
eei,lul, or permanently ugly. whipping
mikes CD idren liz; whipping makes then
hate their parents; whipping makes then
disIasteful-makes the boys run away
max e. Jhe giTls seek hsppiuess anywheI
and anyhow, whipping is barGarous. ID
nOt whip.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08
CULTIVATION: OF THE SOIL IN
lRYsWEATHER.

Iii is difficult to make the average in
selest understand or cumprchs nd how 1t
is that u corn field or q cabbage or a flower
patch is greatly beuefttcd by col SIAN,
stirring Of the soil about the plants in dry
weather, and especially If ,hcre.is tota
absence of weeds and. the surface is not
cnly dry, but powdsry and austy.-But
sact is the fact, and uuder our climate, in
u Sumner Of average dcws, it il believed
by marr to be possible not only TO make
d ~ o.. corn, but eabbaRes, without
,!rln a.; Rim tom June to October il only
the soil is stirred about the plants two or
,tree times week y, or .O!teuer But the
.,c;ag should be shallow 10 very dry and
eAuoselyt,y hot weather. the object being
80 brr.< .r.4h earth to the feeding roots
aud not zoo much to wound or disturb
them. When the soil lis saturated with
..oistars, and the temperature ishish and
sustained, the pillow may be ruu both deep
ana close to the corn rows; or cabbages
nagle hoed down to the cost Of half their
lscd;ng roots, provided they are hilled up
with moist and fresh earth; and both corn
and ca, bage will be iuvigora.eJ by the Cp'
GRAFTON.
10 the case Of stirring the earth vften
inidry weather, the benefit derived By I'll.
plants is relieved TO lie not oLly from the
unperceiVed manure in the soil, but from
the nitrogen therein, fresh earth, wheth'
er dry or wet, bringing new SUPPLIES avail
al nitrogen, and benefuing the pIant'
accordingly.
Tie sudden cessation about the middle
Of Jane Z the rainfall! over vast siretcl
OF corn growing country, seriously threat
ems Inc outcome of tho cUrn crop, and i
bsLooves those having corn growing Il
make theImost lof it; in dry weather |,
keep the 81, VS. going as long as it is pos
sible to use them. And 50 Of every o,he
hOed. CROP STIR the surface, aud stir
Uiieb; and muciir Of the Il injury itoaf seEes'
drught may be avoided. -As-s az
Farm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08
SALES Room l75 BY so FEETl


l have recently added a ;srge BASE,
MENT ROOM under my Sales,lsoom,,
which is very great advantage for or
dering aud storing I0BCC0. All
Tobacco stored 10 this Hobse. Is kept
fully Insured free of liability on the par,
Of the owner. ~ - ,
We do not pretend to handle tobacco
better aud work harder for our patrons
than any house in the State, but we vail
endeayor to handle IL us well as airy one
can. aud, tbankiul for the liberal patron.
"ge extended 10 US for many years, w
promise that no one shall work harder to
obtain the bignsst market price for all
tobacco Sent us. i5. 80
Respectfully yours.
wM. p. GRAVES.
Floor. Manager.
JosEPn u. BLACKWELL,
Of Rockingham Co,
Clerk,
r. l.. WALLER.
Of Milton N c.
Assistant Clerks. aa n
X. ". TREDwAy, Jr. &A u
Of ChatLaui. Va.
SAM NJ pElTcHET, or Halifax, Va.
Col y l. BAILEY. Rockingham. n &.
Auctioneer, GEORGE L. COLEMAN,
OF Pittslvania Co., Va.
March 5 ".
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

An Illinois youth. husking corn In n
field near the railroad, saw new To-
connective with red sm"kesiack. He
became frightened. aud ran to the house
crying, p" ThHl'pre engine is going :"
bust sure, MS red hot clean up To the
top Of the storr.pipe.n g.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08
SALEM BRANCH.
LEEPINe CARS WITHOUT CHANGE

SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE
Run both ways with Trains Nos. 4s and 4,
between New York and Atlanta via Richmond
Greensboro and L harlotte, Il between Greens.
boro and Aug iSta.a and on Train Nos. ~,
and % between Boston and Savannah.
n Through Tickets on sale nj GreensbO.
70. Raleigh, Goldsborn. Salisbury and char
lotte. andat all principal points South, South.
west. West. North and East For Emierant
rates 10 points in Arkansas and Texas,
Address J. X. MAJ MERD0,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
23tf Richmond. Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08
- NO MORE -
N1ayhE ENEls&klI
Sx fE FL! | S! 9
- SURE CURE. -

Manufactured only Jmuier lie above
Trade Mark, by the EUROPEAN SA.
LICYllC MEDICINE CO., of Paris
aud Leipzig.
lMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED
PERMANENr CURE GUARANTEED. Now
exclusively used by all celebrated Ply
sicians Of Europe and America, The
highest Medical Academy of Paris re-
ports % cures out Of 100 cases within
three days.
SECRET. The only discover or the
Roisenasis Erie Acid v hIeh exists Ia the
biood Of Hhensnn lie and Geuty Patients
CURED. CURED. cCRED.
H. y. Dewey. Esb., 20l Broadway,
Infiamators Rheumatism.
j.. Lesyey, ESQ, 455 Washington
Market. Chronic rheumatism.
Mrs. K. Tnwne, 63 East Ninth street
tclialky formations la the joints),
Chronic Rheumstism.
A. NJ. Prayer, "a Newark avenue,
jersey City, Chronic Rheumatism.
John +. Chamberlain, Esd, Wash.
ton Club, Washington, ID. G., Rh.u-
matte Cont.
VIM. +. Arnold, Esq, IL Weybnsset
street, Providence, X. l., Of twenty
years Chronic Rhematinn.
John b. Turngale, loo Sanchez street
San Francisco, Neuralgia aud Sciatica.
/ For MahTiu. Intermittent, alai
Chronic Fere,s. Chdls or Agne.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

II Is not what you have 10 your chest
what you have in your heart that
makes you rich.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

This rHledy y Of tried virtue. l have
soen Disl ,psta cured completely BY IL. IL
seems 10 - IN antidote 10 our" National
Disease" The ingredients are not Kept by
the apotheciries, and have been difficult To
get. - @ r.. 4-,..,,r
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

, No. a connects al salisbury with w. N!CS
X. X. Tor all points IN Western North Care
lima daily except .Sun,layssN At Gres psboro
with RAD Il. I ID. fer al polnts North. East
aud West. At Goldsboro with W. Il W. Il.
Il. l,r " Wilmington.
NJ IS connects 1t Greensboro with K! 4 d,
q. Il. for all points North, East and West.
TRAINS GOING WEST. a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

ASTHMA CAN BE CURED! Why Be-
thIna Is . contraction Ol tue bronchial f,Iber.
caused by Inflammation and irritation CT the
macus membrane lining the Bronchisl Tubes.
USE uNlGENATED AIR rs We viii diret
aud we will warrant CURE. We have cur.
cd eases Of twenty YEAR, standing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08
] b Eyglesion. Md. Va.

u Ia highly valuable remedy, and % more
extensively Used than amy single article i'm
tllel~ Lo,e list Of medicines, 10 laf No obssry-
cd In my practice, f,r NIL the complaints IN
iainiliesifoh indigestion. usr il and recom-
mend e. '"1' - So re II 7 '7i'rT
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08
DR. ToWNSEND'S
~ sAsyg8 one z@@R
OXYGENATED AIR.
G A L A r. r. III

BRONCHITIS Is also disease Of the mir pas.
.z.ss.zz...----..s sages, and Oxygenatcd Air
has proven llssll ! specific IN hundreds Of cas-.
es where others have failed. Follow our dl.
reetiOns and We guarantee perfect cue in
all BRONCHIAL. affections.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

Rev u Reed, + b. Norfolk Dit. Va.
IL three, weeks 1t has made me new man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

Bishop DIS Dosgett, tsouthern heihedist.)
u han excellent corrective Of Indigestion.
hS,e used II with prompt beneficial results.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08
Rey.Rob~rs W Matis. A NJ, Va.

=, VF"VfNff )" w "'Ss n M W. -
! have naeil the mixture In my iamily for
ten wears: ard have taken IL ioi . Dyspepsia
Cd, eating amy diet without hurt. 1 have re-
commended II TO other sufferers with happiess
results. IL ~ the best satonic and corrective /
ever knew. For prostration from Dyspepsia
VI Liver Disease u n Invaluable, = : X :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

Rev Leroy NJ Lee. N ID, Meth, Hist'n.
j am never without II nj home or abroad.
II Is All ahti,lOte to indigestIon. Cneasiuess
alter y meal or purginy is checked aud the
bowels regulated. It's merits are stie,ted by
numl,ers and.high character. have seen q
'trieu-e,erything dsspeptic Of fifteen years
relieved ny one dosc.i -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1880-07-08

Rev Woodward, p Z. Va. Conf.
About WE'VE years suffered from Dyspep.
sla. Failing ~ with this remedy, gave II n
fair trial, Amer its a,lsc could eat anything
with impuiity. ! am sure MN indebted TO
this medicine E,r what OF health AMI physical
comfort have had for the last sixteen years.
have known many since TO be relievedby It's
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-25
PRAIRIE FIRES.

The season il at hand when prairie fires
become frequent, and the time has arrived
when precaution is necessary. The Ness
City Times gives the plan adopted in Ness
county for the prevention OF fires, which we
believe will be an effeciual one. Settlers
know how important it is to prevent fires,
let alone the damage to property likely to
ensue; and simple method like the follow
ing may be worthy Of adoption by them:
The blackberry settlement in johnson
township has an organization for the pre-
vsniion Of prairie fire, which we consider a
model OF its kind, and strongly commend it
TO settlers throughout the county. 1t has
been organized owe. q year, and proves to
be very effective for securing the object Of
its formation-exemp,ion from prairie FIRE.
Last fall and winter when all the country
round was smoking and desolate, this little
settlement. eight by ten miles in extent, en-
tirely escaped. Similar organizations in eve
ry neighborhood in the county would soon
make the dreaded prairie iires, with all their
destructive consequences, thing of the past.
Following is brief description ofthe Hack
berry organization:
A meeting was called, and when all the
settlers were assembled. they chose a captain
or foreman, and three or four assistants.
Power is conferred upon the captain to adopt
euch measures SIS will protect the settlement
and to this end all the settlers become sub
iecl TO his orders At his call each man turns
out and does his proportion of blowing for
the fire guard, an / when the time comes for
burning between the furrow-, upon similar
call, they again turn out, and under the d.
recticn of the captain and his assistants, a
strip several rods wide is burned around the
entire settlement; then work begins inside OF
the ring. and every section is provided with
its ere guard. so that but one section could
burn over, even if fire should get started
within the outer guard. BY union OF effort
and following systemstized plan, all this
is accomplished in a short time and with
comparatively little work on the part of each
individual. The settlers on the blackberry
are proud of their organization, and we'll
they may be.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-25

Hundreds of Barton county farms are be-
ing improved and decorated with mortgages
this fall, and the Inland Tribune says: We
sometimes fear that the farmers will reap
more of THE product next season than they
will Of wheat. Mortgage seeds take root a,
once, as soon as planted, yielding good in
terest, and the drouth was never known to
kill one, or the chinch bug or grasshopper
to interfere with them, vet they are hard
things for farmers to raise. The lawyers,
claim agents and money loaners in Great
Bend have several new varieties which they
are introducing this season, and they feel
quite confident of good harvest next fall.
The non-forfeitable variety seems to take
best, though the duplex-self-adjusting, re.
versible labor saving -self-renewing kind
finds some admirers. All varieties, howev-
er, lien toward the land in maturing, and it
needs deep sub-scil blowing to bring up the
roots in the fall.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-25

Mr.. Schurz's visit to the Northwss stern
Indian reservations will probably result in
making St. Louis the headquarters for the
purchase and distribution OF Indian supplies
St. Louis is as good market for every class
of supply needed in the Indian Department
as New York, and its location gives it SUI
perior advantages. If Mr.. Schurz succeeds
in making this change. he will move him.
self a, least two pegs higher in the estima-
ton OF the western people Post Dispatch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-25

Noshing short OF Considerable Bene-
Conferred upon tens of thousands of suffer-
ers could originate and maintain the reputa.
ton which AYERS SARsAPARILLA enjoys.
1t is a compound of the best vegetable al
teratives, with the Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and is the most efiectual of all RENE
dies for scrofulous, mercurial or blood disor-
ders. Uniformly successful and certain in
its remedial effects, it produces rapid and
complete cures Of Scrofuls, Sores, Boils, HUI
mors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases
and all disorders rising from impurity of the
blood. By its invigorating effects it always
relieves and often cures Liver Complaints
Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and
is potent remover Of vitality. For puri-
flying the blood it has no equal. 1t tones up
the system, restores and prtser yes the health
and impsrts vigor and energy. For forty
years it has been in extensive use, and is to-
day the most available medicine for the suf-
fering sick anywhere.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-25

Last week two men by the name Of VIM.
inderlicd and VIM. Scott were discovered
about ak mile. below Medicine Lodge, driv-
ing about three hundred head of Texas cat
tie through the county. The Index says at
frs, .,hey denied they were through cattle,
bu, finally admitted they were. They were
arrested. The Index says ''men who would
do an act Of that kind should be made an
example Of" and go We suppose the trial
will 20 hard with them.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-25

The Toronto Globe wants Hancock elect
ed because his election insures free trade and
an increased demand for English products.
The working men of the United States don't
propose to sacrifice their own interests to
enrich foreign manufactures.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-25

Clover Seed OF all sort;
Trees of all descriptions;
Flows, all kinds;
Rye aad Wheat, now is the time,
NJ. COLLAR.