davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-07

The best and cheapest thing in archery is the
Little Giant at 0sman 81 Hapcman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-07

The Peoria National Democrat will be dubbed
with the FREE TRADER at s2.25.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-07
Hancock Forever.

I
The circumstance was reported to the super
intendent OF the works, who Immediately or
dered that tho girls who had thus expressed
their political preference should erase the
name at once. None of the dozen female en-
ployes, however would give the names of the
offenders, and the superintendent finally de
creed that they must either wash off the words
or walk off themselves Upon this announce
ment one and all declared they would leave
rather than obey such a command, whereupon
they were ordered to go. THIS they did, and
as they marched away handkerchlefs were
waved and three rouslng cheers were sent up
for Hancock
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-07

The Philadelphia Times tells the following
story IN which working girls prove true to
their convictions:
Some of the young women employed in the
caustic soda department of the Pennsylvania
Salt Works, at Southwark, declared their SYM
pathies for the Democratic candidate last week
by chalklng on a large tank standing near the
building these words:
Dnr chninn for Drnsilnnt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-07
ARITHMETIC MADE EASY
ROPP'S
EASY CALCULATOR

Is publication that must prove benz.
to Farmers Mechanics and Business Men. IL Is 30 rIpd
and original TO stsrte the most SCHOLARLY and yet %
simple and practical that the most RIerdl In hguies can
fundamentally become his accountant II enables
thousands to accomplish in minute what they could no$
learn to calculate IN many months.
Tho nrst part contains entirely system of Tables
which show a glance the exact valve OF all kinds OF
GRAIN Stock Hay. Ceal Lumber, Merchandise, etc. from
pound load and Tor any price that the mar
ke likely TO reach the Interest on any sum Tor any Tune
And 10 cent Correct measurement OF all kinda
OF Lumber Saw Logs. Csterns Tanks Gransres, Bias,
Wagon Beds Corn Cribs, Time, Wages and many other
valuable tables. .
The Second part Is practical Arithmetic and embodies
q simple Mathematics principle which enables ors
familiar with the fundamental rules to become lightning
calculator and by which thirds OF the figures and
labor required the ordinary methods and fractions with
their intric aces. entirely dr0tted.
The work nicely prnted hne tinted paper. IL well
and eleg anty bound In pocket BOOB shade and Is accom-
panied by sicate slate, memorandum and pocket fof
papers tits by far themos complete comprehensive ana
convenient pocket manual ever published
PRICES: Bound In Russia Leather. Gilded $20o; Mo-
rocco, 81 50; Fine English Cloth. 900
Sent to any address on receipt OF price.
OSMAN HAPEMAN,
March 81 1877. ottawa. His.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-07

MOTE, LETTEk. AND nLisL:
~ HRADS printed In frst-clssssfy le. oY ceNAN
HAPINAN FsRz TRADER OrvIcz
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-07

NOOK AND JOB EINTING OF
ID every description, done neatly CORRECTLY Snd ~ zoe
VINO ent ss.sfsctiop 0SRANd HAELhAA.
Wesf ct Gorfr Roes
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
fcn1niuM-ATED.l

EDITOR HERAI.D-I attended the Democratic meeting al Phoenix on Tuesdav evening and must confess ,l,at was amused TO little at the ,euor of fine speakers; Judge Alsap claiming for the Democratic party, 2 .novertv and hard work. Original ,.,t el,g Mr. Baker became elo- ,n.aat in his loyalty to the govern nent and shed great crocodile te@ss as hie as osiri9, )HSgs over dis
 Ed p.. ,ment lC inc Centralizat icahlsm. Does he bc'n N hls hear CTS were soft sD believe that a continuation r, sffce produces that result; did il so Fdect the Democratic party when they nominated three candidates for President and then se- ccded because the Republicans nom mated the Raii-SplitteT and elected hlm. Mir. Baker charged the admIn- istration with want of energy in ac- quiring territory, o'aly getting Alaska in the last twenty years. Does he read history? Does he know that the Republican party has, in the last twenty years, beginning without any money in the treasury, without any vessels of war, any army nor any credit, added to this glorious repub- lie, ten seeded States-SOuth Caro- lima, North Carolina, Georgia, Nir- ginia, Kentucky, Tcnnessee Ala baml. Louisiana, Texas, Florida and Arkansas. it cost Oi @ million Of lives and SIX billion Cf dollars: Does he know that they have done more toward advancing the free and public institutions of liberty and in- dependence in the past twenty years than the Democratic party had ln the proceeding sixty years? Does he know that tle Democratic party has come over 10 ana endorsed every distinctive plank in the Republican platfo.m, negro suffrage and all, and now claims that we ought to elect theil candidate for President simply because Ee is a brave and able gen eral, but without any single experi. mental qualification therefor.
 Does Hon A. D. Lemon realize the task he has promised 10 perform next Wednesday night-to show the difference between inc two parties? Will he do it 10 inteliigcnccs or "yailer dorg" partisan principals? Does he know that the record of the Republican party for the last twenty years will receive the highest need of praise of future generations as long as history shall chronicle the events of the times? Can he say as much for the Democratic party y? And, finally, if one Republican in office per year in Maricopa county, makes it county run by Repuhli- cans, how many Democrats equal a Republican?
 INQUIsITIvE.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
 FREE Ess1lOT

The right to q free ballot, as the right preservative of all rights must and shall hPr na-;--- l,. ''' every part gi the United States National Democratic Platform.
 As the Maricopa Democracy has indorsed the Cincinnati Platform, and Phoenix occupies a small DOT tion of the United States, VIC pre- sume it is not their intention to in- dulge in or submit to any funny business" with the Mexican voters this election as was done two years
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

has reduced the annual interest charge from nearly $l50,OO0 900 to less than Ss9,OO0,OOO. Rebellion subdued; homestead laws and natur alization treaties; great public high ways constructed. the 18th, 14thi and 18th amendments, and the leg islation necessary to enforce theiI provisions; the reconstruction of the Southern States; the settlement of the Alabama claims and the vexed San Juan boundary; protection tt immigrants and encouragement ot labor; advancement of science and education; public credit Ie-establish- ed and sound currency restored; the flag respected in every land and up on every sea; and above all, the crowning work of the century-the abolition of human slavery-are a few items on the long list of Re publican triumphs, which vii in- sure the gratitude of posterity and ever command the admiration of the world. Bat" as was said by the distinguished Chairman of the Chi cago Convention, mot for these things alone does the Republican party live. It lives that every man within our borders may dwell SC cure in q happy homc; my cast and have counted his equal vote; nay send his child at the public charge to a free school; and. un- til these things come to pass from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Canada to the Calf of Mexico, the mission of our party is not accom- p!ished, nor its warf,re with its ancient adversary ended This is the party now in jeopardy-the party whose existence is so inter- woven with the life of the nation, that to dest1y the one is to perma- nently injure the ether. But we have the utmost faith in the party that has nobly borne the burdens of the past and so grandly broug ht tue nation through its trials. We firmly believe the great national party wi;h the gallant soldier, fin ished scholar and distinguished statesman, James A. Garield, for it's standard bearer, will achieve still another glorious victory on the scccnd day of next November, and, for the sixth time, d. clare in thun- der tones that the nation clnnot ust the Democratic party.
 For the above able article we are indebted to the Salinas City (Ca-) Index.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

years-sUcl as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emission. aversion to society," nimncss of vision, noises in the head. tine vital fluid passing unobse.ved in the urine and many other diseases that lead to insan- ity and death
 Dr. Mintie will agree to forfeitFive Hund- red Dollars for a case Of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advic and treatmenO will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mlntis treats all private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free. thorough examination and advice. including analysis Of urine, 8. Price of Vital Restor- ative, g. bottle, or four times the quanti- ty, S10, sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. o. D. secure from observation. and in private name, if desired by A. E. Mintie, NJ. D, No II Kearny street San Francisco Cal.
 Dr Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRETIr CUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder Complaints, GoHorhea, Gleet. Leucorrhtea For sale " all druggists; S1 Q bottle, six bottles. S5.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious in the n.arket. For sale by all druggists.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

According b the Oil City Derrick the London Times. having read the editorials in the New York World and the New York Tribune, saws :: The two great parties of America have made very poor nominations this year. MT. Hanfield the Repro crat nominee. served ten wears in the peniteniiary for attempting 10 kidnap Mr. Oakes Ame's daughter, Miss Credit Mobiiier AmeS. while MT. Garcoek, the Demuhlican nominee, was sentenced to be hanged fer mGr- dering a woman, and was rcprieved while on his way to the gallows. He has been out of prison only four days"
 Two Galveston ladies nee: Says No. 1-"Why, do you know what heard abouI you?'' M
 Il we no idea"
 "I heard that when your bush was sick. ard not expected tcl
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

Globe has now one church, six teen stores, drug store, twelve sAloons, five hotels, one bank. one lodging house, two neat markets, two restaurants, one brewery, one wholesale liquor store. four black smith shops, one pisot'. rspl, gal lery. i've jewei srs. four feed yards, wo shoemaker shops. one flH shop. tno ~7t shops. three Barber shop one eriek Masonic Hall and three wash houses s-Silver Belt,
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Tep,b&one.

r,a,5mbstorers have a man for break dao 5S occasionally. They lock up the HToo,,l man in jail; ne murderer has srcsommodaSons Hundreds .l eao. l-le' on the stredAs at night--a per nn lrI' ia,n, in act. sThe finest saloon oI otba fizona, the Oriental. Every J'iifr 'jo r other house z saloon Remain
 @er restaurants. -1Ealf the population lout of employmehS Mmch building going on. The neSv 60-roOm hotel a credit to the canip- Mines improv- ing as depth is atl3lned. Hills for miles dotted witIS3oisting works and windiasses. AlAA active operation. Three mills at worE, forty-fve stamps in all A new cuSom mill nearly completed Anelher custom mill ordered, besidesAu9lls for three other mines, making eight mills and 140 stamps.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Deelrable.k ksasor.,ation.

In the genera diffusion of useful knowledge a coitect and comprchen- sive map of all Rsrts of the world is an indispeasablk adjunct. Such 8 map has Teen published by A. l.. Bancroft &5 Ce@ under the ;ille of "The Double Matted States and World Map" befng beautiful, cor rect, full and 9omplcte man, with one side devotedfto the United States, with it's countless towns. stations and railroads, from the Atlantic to the PaCific. fully dtlineaied, and upon the lRrse sidelhe various countries and sSiies of the world. There is also given statistics ard a variety of other useful and valuable infcrma- iior. It is solF only through the agents of the Subscription Derart- nIent of the hcnlse- aUg6-13
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Territorial Items.

The grading for the Sunset mill,
 below Charleston, is nearly com
 pleted- Work at tic mine IS not now
 being pushed as rapidly as hereto lore, but for the reason the company Is attending to the mill portion of the enterprise, portion of the machin- cry for which has already been shipped.
 Tombs one has a pretty hard gang of stitfs, men who ''toil not, neither do they spin" but are dead on the brace and will stand up' a man for quarter. It is quite a common practice there 10 roll man, and in one or two instances recently those thugs have made good hauls from drunken miasfs. If the boys will persist in getting drunk and lying around "promiscuOus like'' with their pockets full of money they must ex- pect to be gone through.
 MT Smith, the Superintendent of Construction of the Atlantic and Pa. cific Railroad. has established his headquarters it Albuquerque, and will set to work immcdiatcly, as hc informs the press, 70 reach the Col oradn River in the shortest space of time The first 100 miles west of Albuquerque are nearly all graded and the rails will be laid by October Ist, which vii bring the iron horse io Inc fuSfh West parallel of lonri- tude: Prescott is 112.30. Mr. smiths Instructions are, 10 be at the crossing of the Great Colorado. into Califor- mia, at longitude 114.3 90, on the first of August. 1sS2.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is q never failing cure for Nervous Debility, ENhaEts ed Vitality Semi nal W eGkness. SD nrlnatorr hoea. Lost Manhood. lmpotency, Par alysis, and all the terrible effects of seli-abuse. youth ful follies, and ex
 cesses in nature
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

A force pump on the premises.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
OSBORN STATION.

YEHE undersigned gives noiice to the
 < travcl.ng public that he i prepared to furnish
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
.Euenos Ayres.

Buenos Ayres is described by a
 correspondent of the London Times
 as a city having decidedly more
 sir and hustle, more wealth in the
 shops, more style and grandeur in
 some of its buildings-in short. higher pretensions to the rank Of q
 great capital, than either Monte
 video, Lima, Santiago, or perhaps
 any city in South America, except-
 ing Rio Janerio. Though new look
 img, Buenos Ayres is an old city,
 which has many of the ineonYen-
 fences without any of the charms
 of auaintness and origiu3lisy which
 age gives 70 so many old ciiles Tn
 Europe. As scat of Government
 and q centre of soc'- -e, 1t bes
 lszeaxetor more than three eenturIes
 fsts------iris ss =.-E ss,s'.a-t -,=.-s-
 0ea!riy landowners. There is
 hardly wide street in ile towL,
 the largest. Calle de Rivadaria, is
 a marrow tho.oughtare, with side
 walks scarcely wide enough for
 two persons 10 walk side by side.
 The city can haidly be called pie
 turesque, or it's chief public build
 ings impressive, Neither the cathe-
 dral, shaped like a massivv Gre
 elan temple, with a portico borne
 by twelve hugh brick columns, nor
 the Government House. ncr the town hall all Spanish structures, is remarkable, The private residences, however, are far more striking. Some of them are almost palatial, being built in the modern Italian s,yle, with grand balconies and ter races and lofty towers. Others afe one-stery cottages, with their ground floor apartments enclosing the court or patio. with flowers and sIrutbery, and in some cas fountain in the middle. Ihhe c;tv has population of s35out 25O. .000. There is a large foreign element " .'e-'a -sis constantly increasing. and foreigners take a prominent part in the business and industrial occupa- tious of the city. Italians consti- tu,e the greater part of the immi- grants. They are chiefly employed as masons. house-builders, boatmen and on railroads. Many of them settle as agricultural colonies in va lious parts of the country. Ger mans, Swiss, Spaniards, English. French and R1ssiaus are also largely represented among the immi- grants. Most of the English are on large estates as cattle breeders and sheep farmers. Tie builders of railroads and tramways Ire chiefly English and North | Americans, while the French be- ,ome cooks and hotel keepers. 8uenos Ayres is situated on an of the Plata, about 120 niles from Montevidco, which is lso on an estuary of the same iver. Steamers ply between the wo cities every night. A great rawback to Bucnos Ayres is the lck of q good harbor. Large teamers, like those of the Royal lail and Pacific companies, have ) anchor ten or twelve miles from he city, while even smaller boats lnuot go up to the custom house Ter in low water. Passengers and eight are landed in high wheel -rts drawn by horses. But while is obstacle retards the growth of s foreign commerce, Bueuos Ayres IS immense resources in the bound $ territory in its rear.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13
Arn.ea .s reeth

Is a very commsa expression, but we think that arne,s % cmbeilish and preserve them tfEs ripe old age is de cidedly more aTs sr0priate- Tins can be done by keep4g yourself supplied with a bottle Of Rhat splendid denti frice, SOZODOafF. which will bean tify the teeth and keep them from the ravages of decay. SOZODONT contains TO ac;dS or gritty substances which iniure thd enamel, but is com posed of rare all aniisepiic herhs, which have a beaeficial effect on the whole 0pomy If the mouth Sold by druSgfsts
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

What's the use of wondering what General Handock' opinion is upon ahy pnslie question. If he should ever be elected the Solid South will furnish opizions for him .as.g,--
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-13

NEW YORK, August 9th. - The Central Republican club gave a re- cepiIon last evening in the parlors of the Colman House to Jno. C. Ere
 mont. Among those who were in troduced 10 Governor Fremcnt were General Reynolds, First Auditor of the Treasury Department: Collector Merritt, F. Annier, George Edgar, 4. J. Diltenhofer, h Beenia, Ex-Gov. Richard C. Mccormick, and many other members of the club. Tine Governor, though in feeble health. spoke earnestly for Garfield.
 The Division Engineers of the A. & c. W. R. R. are MT. Fulton and Mir. Schwartz, who divide between them % or 70 miles of construction work from the Pueblo Indian town. Isletia, New Mexico. on the Rio Grande Qhe bridgejs two miles above Isle;ta,) to the neighborhood of La gHna, which is fifty miles west of Albuquerque; each division heinz IT or IS miles. MT. George Mon tanda is the engineer in charge of :hus. track laying west Sla5ta -I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
FIVE ERAMPS.
How Ehey Were Captured.

The trsmps are getting more numerous
each day in this city, aud the police have
tried to thin them, out by making frequent
raids on them. but it does not appear to re-
duce the number. They ire even on the
lookout for the police, and just SO soon
as they spy uniform they are off. Marshal
Morton adopted plan yesterday for their
capture which acted like charm. lie had
Officers Kittrel and Clapp don citizens cloths,
which enabled them to approach these
nomads The officers came upon five OF
them in grove of trees just east of the
Texas & Pacific round house yesterday MORN
ing, and found them roasting Lrish potatoes
and frying ham. They held conversation
with the officers, who we're playing tramps.
They told the officers that they had rot
struck lick OF work for months, and had a
real harty old laugh about how they had
pulled good fat live pork, their adventures
At chicken roosts, and other daring exploits
in sasrch of food. When tkey vera at Tho
height of their story and hilnrity, the officers
turned back the lappsls of their coats eI-
posing their badges, and TO further convince
them Of their calling, they exposed their
pistols. The establishment Of these podcs-
iran TOURISTS was great They were taken
in charge ard arc now N tho station house,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
CITY DOTS
Leather and cork goods at Harris.

Leather and cork goods at Harris.
Entirely different from others are The style
of presents ut Laws.
See the samples of visiting and new years
cards at the HERALD Office. e
Leather and cork goods finer than the
finest, at W.J. Shonc's, No. sos Main street.
Christmas presents, fine assortmeHts, at the
new jewelry store, st. George hotel building.
Rattan goods entirely ncw) Call and SEQ
them at Mason d Erb's, 7l2 Main street.
Highest prices paid for game of all kind at
JNrrett's.
Little neck CLAIMS and clam chowder, at
Joseph Menczer's.
Harris has q select line of Christmas goods.
Christmas cards, ahead OF any ever seen in
Dallas, at Mason d Erbs, 7l2 Main street.
L. E. Curtis, ioweler. 712 Main street, St.
George hotel building. Watches AMI jewelry
carefully repaired.
Shone has complete sets of standard
works at bedrock prices,
LADIES' Curacao, cloth top and pebble
goat button shoes at reduced prices Wolfe
" BGruch.
CodGshsnd mackerel, salmon and .halibut,
of iino quality, at Joseph Mencaer's.
Preserves, iellies, sauces and pickles, of tine
finest brands, nj Jos ph Mencz3.'s,
Beautiful work boxes and gents DRESSING
cases, at Harris.
Caviar, eeles, truiles and other imported
canned goods, in great variety, at Joseph
Menczer's.
Peach butter, apple butter and minco meat
at Joseph Menczer's.
Our stock of Russia leather goods will be
the finest in town. Mason 6 Erb, 712 Main
| street.
New York cream cheese, Swiss and sap
ssgo and other imported cheese, at Joseph
| Menczers.
Silver and silver plated ware, suitable for
| Christmas presents, at the new iewelry stsrc,
st. George hotel building
Seidenberg's hne brands of cigars and the
finest cigarettes and smoking tobbaccos of
great variety, ut Joseph Menczer's.
Just received, a new line of Young mems
nobby STIFF 4 Stetson's pocket hats, al Leon
Kahn's. 604 Elm.
Do You intend making Christmas pres
ent? if so, before buying, call and see the
handsome display December eth, ut Mason
u Erb, IL Main street
Globe ml's p,ces and daily FIRE ii
roasted coiiees, of the finest flavor and
quality, at Joseph Monczer's.
You will find anything good and nice in the
Nting line at low prices, at Joseph Meme.
zer's- Timothy I;l6.
Just received, an elegant stock of solid gold
jewelry, diamonds, watches, chains, neck,
aces, lockets, pins, rings, ETC., at the new
jewelIy store, st. George hotel building.
lfyou want pure apple vinegar, ask YOU
grocer for the Ald,n.Fluit vinegar. 1t is the
genuine artiole-the best in the world.
At Shons's $50 volumes of choice poems
from $l.00 to Sl25; Dickens, complete,
$1,000; McCauley, $500; also miscellaneous
and toy books in endless variety, and holiday
goods of every description. Gold pens, pen.
knives, etc, etc.