davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
Secrets OF The whisky Ring"

Gen. John McDonsld's great work sells faster
than any book ever published. As spplica-
tions are coming in from all quarters, and
territory is fast being taken up, send at once
for prospectus, enclosing rs cents, naming
FIRST SECOND and THIRD choice of territory;
also "life of Garfield and Arthur" latest and
most reliable. In order to be first in the field
other publishers have thus carelessly Omitted
much valuable information. Price of pros
pectus IS cents. Call or address ID. L..
SULLIVAN, 1902 Main street, Kansas City,
Mo.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
What Poor Man Can Do In Kansas.

From the Burlington Patriot.
Mr.. A. James, of Rock creek, is pretty
good sample Of what grit and persever.
ance will 10 in this county. He came
here fourteen years ago, home steaded a
quarter-section of splendid land and has
added to it until he now has $50 acres.
He has respectable farm bui' 'dings, 100
acres under fence, large and growing
hedge, and 80 acres of corn, 18 acres Of
wheat, 800 apple trees, 200 OF them bear
ing, lot OF peach, cherry and other fruit
trees in bearing, and has fifty head Of cat
tie. Mr. James is a prudent and industri :
Gus Illinois farmer and considering he
came here empty handed, without means,
be has done pretty well in fourteen years.
His corn will average fifty bushels per
acre, and he is satisfied Kansas is the best
state in the union for poor man to get a
start In. This county has plenty of room
for just such thrifty farmers as Mr.. James.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

0og01h& & Morphine Vabit Cured.
~ W. SEMI for pamphlet for expla-
nation to A. y. WlLLOUGNBY, Davenport, Iowa.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
Miraculous Power.

The Forest and Stream" has il: ITO pre-
serve health use Warmers safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and other Warmers Safe Remedies.
These are almost of miraculous power In re.
moving diseases for which recommended. The
wonderful curative qualities they are possess
ed of is vouched for by tens of thoussnds.N
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

Many persons will take no medicine until
they are prostrated on q bed of sickness. This
is folly. Nature always calls for assistance
when needed to throw off Impurities. With
our habits of life, it is necessary to render
this help. PRICKLY ASH BIITERs will not force
nature, but acts mildly and rendera the assis-
tance required. Try them.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
Can Paralysis be Cured

The son of Mr.. Urbansky, merchant of st.
Marys Mission, Kan was some years ago
stricken down with paralysis which so affect
could walk. Under the treatment Of Drs.
Dickerson & Stark of the Kansas City Surgical
Institute his disease was permanently cured.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
How to get Sick.

Expose yourself day ana night, eat too
much without exercise; work to hard without
rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile
nostrums advertised; and then you will want
to know
HOW TO GET WELL,
Which is answered in three words-Take Hop
Bitters! See other column.-ErpreSS
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
Why Are You Bilious.

Because you have allowed your bowels
to become costive, and liver torpid. Use
KldneS-Wor to produce free state ofthe
bowels, and it Will stimulate the liver to
proper action, and cause new lite IN the
blood.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

A. w. Brown, NJ. d., of Providence r. T.,
says: II have used HUNTS REMEDY in my
practice for the past l6 years, and cheerfully
recommend il as being safe aud reliable
remedy" All Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

W,N. U.--K. q.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

Our new Lam mbertype Photos we guarantee
rever 10 fCe, call VI d examine them.
Dean x Co., 615 Main street. Kansss Git
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

We guarantee to make finer Photographs
and finish them better than any gallery in the
city. Dean IL Co 615 Main st., Kansas City.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

When you come TO Ksn'ss CITY, call and
examine our new style of Cabinet Photographs,
Dean a. Co, 615 Min strest.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

New Photograph Gallery, Dean x Co., 615
Main street. Kansas City.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

WILHoFTs Fever and Ague Tonic. The old
reliable remedy now sells at one dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15
ROCK PARK.

Everyone who has the best interests of New Haven at heart rejoicss that the outlook for the new city park is so favorable. Now that so good start has been made, the benefcsnt enterprise must not be permitted to lapgsish. Those who have patiently and persistently worked for a park through all discoursgements and failures do not desire to die without the sight of it, and the citizens in whose interest they have thus labored should not be willing, now that success is assured, to let the work drag.
 A meeting of the subscribers to the East Rock Park is to be held at the Mayors office mating the three Park Commissioners whom the subscribers arc entitled to name. Public spirited persons cannot make better use of this evening than to attend the meeting, make generous subscriptions to the Park fund and take part in the selection of the Park Com missioners.
 Most of the subscriptions thus far made run from $1OO to $500. and, to their credit be it said, several of the largest are from ladies' There should be fifty more such subscriptions, in order to do all that is really wanted.
 It seems as if there ought to be fifty persons in this city who, approaching the immense benefits of public park for this and succeed ing generations, will help by their counsel and money in making it what it should be. Let those of our readers who are able and wish to do good thing for New Haven ask themselves if they can contribute to anything of more permanent value than park which, like the Bushnell park in Hartford and parks in other cities, will be thing of beauty, a constant source of joy, and an enduring monu- ment to it's makers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The numbers of the Living Age for the weeks ending March 9th and 18th contain the following articles: The Grand Dukes of Tus- oany, Westminster; The Beginningsof Greek Sculpture, Fortnightly The Present Condi- tions of Art, Nineteenth Century; The New Fiction, Contemporary; White Rajsh, Blackwood; The Exiles of Siberia, Argosy ; My Baby or My Dog2 Cornhill; A Chinese Banquet, Leisure Hour; How Far is Common Sense Attractive Sermons by Drs. Martineau and Liddon, and Learning to Write, Specta- tor; with installments of ''Celia and Jdyll, D and 'sBush Life in Queensland" and the usual amount of poetry.
 Appleton's Journal for April contains pa- per giving an inside history of the Suez canal. The figures given of the cost of the canal are in themselves startling, but the revelation of the means taken to secure the completion of the work, of the disaster it brought upon the Khedive, and the ruin upon the trade and finances of Egypt, afford very extraordi- nary chapter of history, which at the present juncture should be well pondered The other contents of the number ara of varied interest A paper on Huth's just published Life of Buckle and an examination of the tendency of New Fiction are the distinctive literary ar ticles. A series of papers by the famous Dr. Richardson, of London, on 'tHealth at Home," begun in this number, are full of valuable practical suggestions. The second part of the striking story. "The Return of the Princess" is given, and "The Seamy Side'' is concluded. There is paper on Middie-C Class Domestic Life in Spain; on Stage Anomalies, with some good anecdotes; one on Foreign Aspects of the Irish Question ; on the religious scot of India known the Jainas on National Theatre, and editorials on e number of current topics.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15
Price Four Cents.

tic disciplining to let him know that other fowls had some rights that he was bound to respect. But in all his imperious power he was kind and gentle to the hens of his flock. One in particular, 8 fine white Leehorn, was the pride of bis lordIy heart He never seemed to tire. of the company of his favorite, and for two or three years she has regularly reared little families of chickens under his protection. But about two weeks ago the hen seemed to have incurred his displeasure in some way. In what manner is mystery. But the old monarch went deliberately at work to kill her by pecking her to death; and a very remarkable fact in the case is that she seemed to voluntarily give herself up to be murdered. She did not try to get away from his deadly blows. but sat down compla- gently in a way to conveniently receive them and the rooster began savagely and spitefulIy to peck the top of her head. The white feathers were crimsoned with blood and the head was badly mangled. The hen made no effort to get away, but contentedly received the blows upon her head, as if she had agreed to them and was determined to carry out the contract As the fowl work went on she hardly gave disappearing wink. The own CT drove off the rooster and shut up the hen but In day or two she escaped from the coop, and when next seen she was again crouching by the barn door, with the rooster standing over her pecking with all his might at the wounded head. The partly healed wound had been opened anew, and deeper down had gone the spiteful bill until all the top part of the head and parts of the neck were laid bare to the bone Still the hen sat still and took it like martyr-not so much as peep in complaint
 The owner lifted that rooster about ten feet on the toe of his boot, and took the hen in his arms again to shut her up :; but the rooster, despite the kick, came back and flew at the hen in the mans hands. What singular un- derstanding was it between this lordly rooster and his lifelong favorite, that induced the former to turn executioner, and the latter to place her head in a convenient position that the decree of death might be inflicted upon her in the speediest and surest man ner And what instinct or reason was there in these fowls that held them, after several days of separation and reflection, to the plan that they had evidently decided upon the one to be executioner-the other to submit to the penalty and die as the Indian warrior dies, stoically and without any emo- tion? For three days the rooster has walked up and down in front of the coop where the hen is confined, patiently awaiting an oppor- tunity to carry out the decree of death and the hen frequently attempts to get out in order to give herself up to immoIation from the deadly blows of her old lover.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15

Legislature of repeating the law providing for minority representation in the Boards of Selectmen of the several towns, but there should be no such talk for the law is good one and it has worked well. AS the Hartford Post says: "The principle underlying mi nority representation is right and just and should be adhered to. There is scarcely town in the State where the ma jority is so largely predominant that it should be given absolute control of the affairs of the town. The minority should have chance to be heard. Under the present law the major ity have control, and it is no hardship that few members of the opposite party are per mitted to sit in the board, discuss proposals advanced and hear the considerations urged for the action of the majority. The Repub- licaus, certainly, cannot afford to do away with this equitable arrangement. The men they elect to town offices should be willing to submit their proceedings to the supervision of reputable Democrats and it is a great ad- vantage to the Republicans in large towns like Hartford and New Haven to have a repre- sentation in the Board of Selectmen." It is to be hoped that the movement for the repeal of the law does not arise from the fact that in some towns there are men who desire to do things that they would not care to have known by their political opponents.
 It is reported from San Francisco that the day of grace for the agitators is over, and that they have got to be hereafter quiet, decent citizens or ''go." The programme of the Protective Union is thus stated by member of that organization No aggressive steRs will be taken until such time arrives as that the course of these communists under the leadership of Kearney and company shall have turned what would be now aggression into protection and defense. Insuch case the retri- button will be swifter, heavier and deedlier than even the "reminiscences of '56 afforded, Incendiary language alone, however exasper- ating, vii be left to the ordinary action of the officers of law. Yet if they prove supine or deralict in the duty owing to the community which means the decent portion of the con- munity-they will receive reminder which at present they little dream of. For an overt act or an attempt to carry into effect personal threats, the remedy will be found not waiting for the laws delay" Public opinion in San Francisco is fully aroused, and 1t is said that determined men are banding together, apart from the Protective Union, with the view of stamping out the. agitation at any time and place they can find provocation. It is expect ed that Mayor Kaloch will be impeached soon, and that other officials will be turned out
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15
Olive Logan,s Adyice to Women.

Olive Logan got mad the other day and got of the following: woman's safeguard is to keep mans hands of her. If you need his assistance in walking, take his arm instead of him taking yours Just tell him in plain English to tthands off," He may not like it at first, but he will respect you in the future ten-fold. Men will be and do just what the women will allow them to do. Men will not do to trust. Give 8 man your arm and you will find him very confidential, and he will take great many privileges he would not take if he were not permitted to do so He will give your arm many loving gqeezes and sly twists that he could have no Opportunity of doing, and the opportunity is just what he is after. Keep your girls of the street ex cept when they have business Teach them 1t is unnecessary to go to the postofice every time they go out. Your girls can walk alone just as well as your boys. Don't allow your girls, if they must have beau, to go with boys much older than themselves. If possi- ble, instill into their very nature that they are safer in their own hands than they are in the hands of any man-preacher not excepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15

young dentist was introduced to fash ionable beauty the other evening and grace fully opened the conversation by saying |: Miss, hope may consider that we are not entirely unecquainted. I had the pleasure of pulling tooth for your father short time ago"
 The New York Graphic tells this story : An enterprlsing American shipped some wheelbarrows to Rio de Janeiro, and the na- tives filled them with stones and carried the m on their heads. They said 1t was capital contrivance, and wondered how they had managed to get along so many years without it.
 Two gushing Boston girls were walking one day in the suburbs of ths Hub, when they stumbled on little old fashioned milestone, forgotten in the march of improvement. One of them stopped, and, parting the grass, dis covered the half-effaced inscription, '.L m. from Boston," upon which she exclaimed, ec- statically. "Here is grave, perhaps of some young girl, who wished 1t written on the tombstone, I'm from Boston How touch ing! so simple, and so sufficient p
 My Madeline my Madeline
 Mark my Reiodfous, midnight mosns,
 Much may my melting anusc mean,
 My mooulated monotones.
 My mandolins's mild nninstrelsy,
 My mental music magazine,
 My mouth, my mind, my memory,
 Must ,mingtng, mnrEEr "Madel1ne."
 Muster, mid midnight nasQuerades,
 Mark, Moorish maies..s. matrons' mien,
 'Mongst Murcia's most E:s1estic maids,
 Match my nnatchless Madeline.
 Mankfnd's malavoence mcy make
 Much melancholy mlszt mine;
 Many my motives may zTzi=take.
 My modest merits much maljgn.
 My Madelne's most mirth,ul mood
 Much molli1es my minds machine
 My mournfuneE magnitude
 Melts-makes me merry, Madeline.
 Match making mas may machinate,
 Mnneuvering misses me misween
 Mere money may make many mate,
 My magic motto-Msdeline.
 Melt most meliiduous melody,
 Midst MurciA's misty mount marine,
 Meet me my nnoonIght-marry me
 Mia MadOnnm-mia Madeline.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15
Monday Morning, March I5. 1880.
RRPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Republicans of the several towns in this State requested to send the usual number of delegates State Convention to be held at the Grand Opera House, in the city of New Haven, Wednesday, April 1Ss0 at 10 o'clock to appoint delegates to ths Republican National Convention and to do any other proper business.
 In accordance with the rules adopted the lowing notices are given:
 l. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State Convention must be held at least five days before the convention.
 2 The chairman of each town committee must send copy Of the credentials of the delegates from his to the secretary of the Republican State tral Committee at least four days before the ton.
 B. caucus of the delegates will be held at the New Haven House, on Tuesday, April 6, at o'clock p. m.
 District conventions will be held at the Op- era House. at Il o'clock a the day of the venton to nominate district delegates National Convention.
 By order of the Republican State Central Commit tee. CHARLES J. COLE, Chairman.
 Hartford. Feb 25, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,

Advertisers who want to reach the people Of a state must advertise i'm the bsst papers printed tn the leading towns.
 There fs a constant call upon us to make selection for advertisers and to name favorable prices at which adver- tising may be secured.
 There Is a wide difference between she prices demanded by newspapers for an advertisement to be inserted a month and one which is to appear for A year. Experienced and successful advertisers contract for the longest period; bat there are many who are prevented from doing this by the nature of their advertisement, or because the sdver. ttsement is one which they wish to try expertmentally before making com tracts for any extended time. Bearing i'm mind the wants of adver- users we have agreements with lead- ing local papers i'm every Sfnte by which we insert advertisements for single month at prices apprOxiznatins the yearly rate.
 So great is the reduction from reguAar monthly rates, that advertisers do nos understand how the advertising can be secured for the price which we name. For InAtance: in the State of Connecfi- cut, a Iist of IS selected Daily and weekly papers. which would cost sss.17 If centracfed yzish singIy. we are able GO offer for s26.
 We secure a paper at the State capital, one i'm each town having as much aS $. .OOO OpopuIation,amda as the court house town iu popuIous and wealthy coun- siess
 Persons wishing . clrcuIar with Iists og papers and the prices charged for advertising are desired to address
 GEO. F. HOWELL 6 CO.,,
 10 Spruce Street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15

Now they say the real grievance of the Cincinnati people against Theodore Thomas is that he would not beat time with ham. 'tWomen are seldom deceived" say phil osopher. Very true The men are constitu- ted differently, however.-New York Express. A New York man who was troubled with insomnia took situation as night watchman, and was asleep half an hour after he went on duty the first time.-Boston Post.
 It Adam had had game of fifteen placed in his hand at an early period of his existence the whole course of history might have been materially altered for the better.-Albany Journal.
 The Rev. Joe Cook says that the dull city boy is in the midst of more temptations than the dull country boy. But the former is not tempted to become pirate or bank burglar by having to turn grindstone an hour and a half in one inning.
 Summer time will come again,
 With its softly blowing zsphyrs.
 Lowing kine are in the fields
 Some and are heifers.
 -Tennyson, when very young.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15

POLITICAL CONVENTIONS. Republican National Convention, Chicago, June 2. Connecticut Republican Convention, New Haven, April 2.
 New Hampshire Republican Convention Concord,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15
Swallowing P0ISO kI

Spurts of disgusting mucous from tho nostrils or upon the tonsiIs, ,Watery Eyes, Snuff Hes. Buzzng in the Ears, Deafness, Cracking sensations in the Head. Intermittent Pains over the Eyes. Fotid Breath, Nasal Twang, Scabs in the Nostrils, and Tickling in the Throat are SIGNS Of CATARRH. No other such 1oathsome, treacherous and undermining malady curses mankind One fifth of our Children die of diseases generated by its Infectious Poison, and one-fourth of living men and women drag out miserable exist ences from the same cause. While asleep. the impurities in the nostrils are necessarily swallowed into the stomach and ir,- ha1ed into the lungs to poison every part of the system.
 Dr. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Curc absorbs the purulent virus and kills the seeds of poison in the farthest parts of the system. It will not only relieve, but certainly cure Catarrh at any stage. It is the only remedy which in our judgment, has eyer yet really cured case of Chronic Cetarrh.
 CuredI Curedl Cured! Cured! G. 2: PEEssuny, P5op: 1o West End Hotel, Long s. BENEDICT, JR., Jeweler, 697 Broadway N Y
 tmemb. of famy) Cured of Chronic Catarrh. E. H. BROWN, 339 Canal St., N r., Cured of Ii years
 Chronic Catarrh.
 J. D. MCDONALD, 710 Broadway, N. '. (Sister-in-
 Lawl Cured of 40 years Chronic Catarrh. Mrs. JOHN DOUGHTY, Fishkil, N. r., Cured of 8
 years Chronic Catarrh.
 Mrs JACOB SwARTz, JR., 200 Warren St., Jersey
 City. Cured of IS years Chronic Catarrh A. B. THORN, 1S3 Montague St., Brooklyn. (seIf and
 sou) Cured of Catarrh.
 Rev. VIM. ANDERSON, Fordham, N. r., Cured of 20
 years Chronic Catarrh.
 MILE. AndEE, Opera Prima Donna, II have received
 very great benefit from It. !"
 A. MCKINNEY, R. R. Pres, B Broad St., N r.:
 "My family experienced immediate relief.''
 &c., &c., &c., &c., &c., sc.
 Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is the most important medical discovery since vaccination. It is sold by all Druggists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY < Co.,. 46 Dey St., r., at $1.5O package. To clubs. six pack ages for S7.5O. pr. Wei De Meyers Treatise is sent free to anybody.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-15

It is the economical custom in Ottawa so- ciety to walk home from evening balls and parties. They say the fresh morning air makes up for lost beauty and sleep.