davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-18
W G ROWE ERS
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP.

This dip kills ticks. lice, aud all parnsites
that Infect sheep: prevents Scratching and
greatly improves the quality OF the wosi
one gallon OF dip properly diluted with va
ter VIII be sufficient To dip one hundred
sheep, so that the cost OF dipping IL . mero
trlie. and sheer owners win ind that thsy
are amply repaid by the improved health q
their flock. Circulars sent, postpaid, upoa
application. giving null directions for its 1ss
also also erriihcate, OF prominent sheep growEs
pronounce IL the most effective and reliable
extermiraior OF scab and other kindred dis
eases In sheep. Manufactured by q. NAL
LiSCRoDr a CO, st. Louis. No. For sale BY
l.. A. WATKINS, Denver. Can bs had
through all commission housen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-18
DR.. SPINNEY

OF San Francisco. California, having Open cd
abranch ofiicehn Denver, IL now prepared 10
,rea, M all men and women who may be snsr-
Ing from Nervous, Chronic or Private Dis
eases. Young men who may bs suffering
nom the effects OF youthful foilies or indis-
cretions Will do well to avail themselves a
this the greatest boon ever laid at the fsst e
suffering humanity. DIR. Spinnsy will guar
antee TO forfeit 800 for evsry case Of weak
ness or private disease OF any kind or char
acter which he undertakes to and falls 10
cure. There aro many at the age Of thirty 10
sixty Who are troubled with too ffsQueat
evacuations OF the blndder. oftsn Accompa-
MED by n slight smarting or burning ssnsa-
tlon aud a weakening OF the system In .
manner the patient cannot account for. o.
examination OF the urinary deposits ropy
sediment viii often be found, and sonstimea
small particles OF albumen viii appear. -
the color Will be Of thin. milkiKh hus,
nRhin changing To a dark, torpid appearanss.
There are many men who die Of this dim
Guilty. ignorant OF the cause which 10 the
second age OF seminal weak ness. DR.. 3.
VIII guarantee a perfect cure In all sush
eases. aud healthy restoration Of tbs gsai-
tourinaTy organs.
once Hours-i0 to Il, to 4. and = 10 Q; sun-
days. from 10 to II A. NJ Consultation fres.
Thorough examination and advice, @.
cnil. or address, Dr SPISNkY . CO.. 1ts
Larimer street. Denver. over orssnisaf a
Cos. store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-18
GIaa..ene En,hu.Ia.u,.

Edinburgh, March 17.-Five and six
guineas are offered for n ticket to the
hall wherein Gladstone speaks to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-18

ruIS PAPER FIX ..,., - 3 : {, g ss..ss =. :; Go
$.ss.;s s.;. saas l,f-9 G sSlssi 4 i, E a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-18

Subscribe for THE LEADER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-18

g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

tiles Of Texas In the execution of the laws
And am unwilling 90 believe they would re-
f,.c % call for aid II thcy needed II.
There arc some considerations which N
seems % me. should cause you 10 hesitate bc-
fore indulgin9 In wholesale ccnsnrcs against
~. civil authorities Of Texas. You are your
w the people, but created by the military
MI long utter You had thus come into Office
MI the Judges Of the supreme Court OF Texas
live IN number-wcre removed from ofbce.
and new appointments made--twcve II The
seventeen District Judges were removed, and
others appointed. County officers, moe or
less. IN seventy-five out of one hundred and
twcnty-cight counties, were removed, and
Diners appointed In their places. II Is fair 10
conclude tnnf the Executive and Judicial civil
functlonaiies in Texas are the persons whom
you desire 10 NIL the Offices. IL il proper 20
mention, als,. that none hut rcgist cred citi-
zens, and only those VINO could take the test
ottn. have been allowed 70 serve AS jurors
during your Administration. Now II Is
against this local Government, created hg
military power prior 20 my coming here and
50 composed OF your personal and political
g ar,tenns, ,nna yon haye preferred the most
have asserted they will not do their duty
they VIII not maintain Justice, will not arrest
Offenders, will not punish crimes, and that.
out or one hundred hOmicidcs committed in
the last twelve months. not over ton arrests
nave been made, and by means oi such gross
disregard OF duty, you declare that neither
property nor life - safe In Texas.
Certainly you could have said nothing more
70 the dlscredit OF the officials who ARE now In
oifce. II the facts bc as you aege, mys-
terry Is presented for which 1 can Imagine no
explanation. Why IL IL that your political
friends backed up and sustained by the
whole military power OF the United States In
this district, should be unwilling 10 enforce
the laws against that part Of the population
lately In rebellion, and whom you represent
as the offendcrsf In all the history Of these
troubles, have never he ird before OF such a
fact. repeat, II the fact be 50. IL Is pro-
found mystery, utterly SURPRISING my com
believe You are in very great error as 10
facts On careful examination AT the proper
source, ftnd that at the dare Of yuor letter
fonr cases only OF homicidcs had been report
ed - these headquarters as having occurred
since November 20 1881. the date OF Order 40,
and these cases were ordered 10 be tried or
investigated as soon as the reports were re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

Its mistake. The nomination
Of General Hancock is not universally
satisfactory. Garfield will not like it.
A great many Republicans do like IL.
however, which Is the reason Garfield
will object. -Erchange.
1t must De painful to the average
Republican, who tights the war over
every year SO valiantly, to see how limp
the bloody shirt hangs as a banner since
the nomination Of General Hancock ut
Cincinnati. Indiana Sentinel.
"A clerk in one Of the depart
ments at Washington. receiving one
hundred dollars per month, found only
eighty dollars in his envelope on July /.
There was note. however, stating
that as he had not responded to the in
vitation to contribute to the Garfield
campaign fund. an assessment had been
made on him.
The Southern Republicans are
making most emphatic demand for
the barrel to be rolled down their way,
but they will call in vain. The Radical
managers will not put their money
where it can do them no good. They
understand that the South is solidly
Democratic. and that the old system Of
carrying Southern States by negro
and carpet-bag alliance, resting on
background Of bayonets, can't be
revived. Washington Post.
There are several discontented
classes Of voters in this country who
desire change in the Administration
Of the Government. The time has
come, all men saw, when = change can
be made with entire safety to the Re-
public, and most men say to the great
Of the Republic. The Rcpub-
lican party has kept the books for
twenty wears, during which the trans
actions have been enormous, the frauds
abundant, and the evidence
Of the frauds wholly in possession Of
the same party Cincinnati Enquirer.
There is some reason for believ-
ing that the Republicans mediate sur
render Of the Presidency in order to Sc
cure Congress. Their apathy toward
and Arthur Is too plain a fact
10 be disputed; but to suppose that they
nre ready to yield every hold on the
power they have welded for nineteen
years would be an inexcusablc mistake.
They are not so hopeless as that. II
they are To be routed from the Execu-
tive Office they will attempt to secure
for the loss by regaining
their authority in Congress. Sc. Louis
Republican
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

The irrefutable charges against
Hancock are accommodating ominously.
The last awful allegation Is that his
wife, when . mere girl, actually attend
ed Catholic school for several months.
1t is true that General Hancock was not
then responsible for the young lady's
acts, but the Radical logicians solemnly
argue that, by subsequently marrying
her. he assumed such respons bility.
Now, IL Mr.. Hayes would write the
venerable DIR. Woolsey and ask his
opinion on this matter, the country
might be spared q peril. - Washington
Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

One Of the sacred writers, In his first
general epistle. says: I" have written
unto yol, young men, because We are
strong"
1t does not readily occur to the older
voters in the United States that about
one-half Of those who will 90 to the
polls In November TO deposit their bal
lots were not voters at the close OF the
civil war in America. The prattling
boy OF six years when that great con-
test closed Is to-day voter. The
young man who had at the close Of the
war just become voter Is still young
man Of thirty-six. and he. too. was not
q participant in that unhappy strife. A
very large traction, IL not nearly one
half, Of the voters Of the country have
not yet seen thirty-seven years Of life.
and were only boyis observers of the
war for the Union. The appeal in this
Presidential contest is largely to be
made to men who are yet in the glory
and beauty and strength of youth. and
TO men whose boyhood and whose youth
forbade them mingling in the passion
ate scenes Of the civil war.
1t is natural for young men TO love
the beauties OF patriotism. and the
young blood quickens at the simple
story of the grandeur Of civil liberty.
This election Of 1880 is to be really the
first free, dispassionate. non-sectional,
National Presidential election since the
war. 1t Is to be the first election
since 1860 held in a state of peace,
though the war closed fifteen years
ago. Each year has bequcathed to
the country from our numer-
GUS colleges and academies and
schools, and from innumerable homes.
a vast body Of young and spirited
voters whose boyish memories have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

WATERMELoNs are unusually plcnti-
full and cheap this year in Galveston.
and the capacity Of the colored citizen
for chambcring them seems to be alb
solutely unlimited. Agentleman called
to colored man and asked him to 60
over to his house and split up some
wood. "How long il Il gwinc ter
take?" About an hour, / reckon"
Cant do 1t, boss. could eat five
watermelons in de time I'd DO fooling
away at de wood-pile."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

the youth Of the North are themselves,
in part, the donors Of this liberty. The
young men will say to the r Republican
instructors: :" You taught me to vote
for the best representative of the
Union" This year gives the young
men an opportunity to think. The
political questions that filled the boyish
thoughts slavery and the Union-are
forever settled. and the bias which
training implanted has been banishcd
by the nomination of Hancock. The
thoughtful young man Of the North, for
the first time since Appomattox, brcathes
the air OF political freedom. He Is at
liberty to vote for the American princi-
pie, for the Democratic principle, for
the town-meeting government, for civil
liberty, for patriotism; and no Repub-
lican finger Of scorn can be effectively
pointed NJ him as though he were
o friend Of disunion. All early
sectional prejudices are dissipated He
can vote to exalt the individual and re-
strain Government with all the noble
ardor Of youth, tree from the suspicion
of disloyaltv. And the young men of
the South who this year become voters
will open their political eyes in the
broad and sunny light Of Union and
patriotism. This is the shining benefit
cence of the nomination Of General
Hancock. This is the political. patri-
otto glory Of 1880. This is the splendid
opportunity Of our young men. This is
the power Of the present. This is the
beautiful hope of the future for the Re
public. This Is Union. II General
Hancock's valor on the field Of battle
for the Union and his devotion to civil
liberty In the paths OF peace do not thrill
the hearts Of the young men Of the North,
those hearts are older and colder than
we think.
II have written unto You, young men.
because yc are strong. - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

The nomina ton Of Hancock has
brought out the true feeling Of stalwart
Republicans towards the army with
wonderful celebrity and force. The
Times pronounces the soldier Of Gettys-
burg to be "A pretentious blockhead.'
and the Tribune SCOTS at the badge Of
the Second Army Corps-thc tricolor
shamrock-as resembling the "threc
balls" o. . pawnbroker's shop. Y.
World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

the horrld and bloody tales
! war. Intelligent political
re unframed at that early
sentiment is strong. The
OF Government are imper-
erstood, but the bounding
ire omnipotent. The young
North who will cast his first
|ovember dImly remembers,
hbers, that the stories told
|Idhood were stories of battle
ellow-countrymen; and he has
ut at school and at college
republican party was. and is.
be, the only representative Of
ID freedom. He has been
home and at church that it is
G to vote against the men
saved the Union" We do
at this has been the universal
q given to the boys and young
le North. but it has been the
|ating instruction. We do
ht these have been the only
influences exerted upon ba-
nd boyhood. and youth. but
been the dominant influences.
'ly impressions are lasting.
n newspapers have had the
9 of the country. The relig-
has been largely a partisan
q press, aud thus the political
which has fallen beneath the
boys and young men Of the
been school of prejudice, Of
cratic prejudice.
lination Of General Hancock
esidency by the Democratic
changed all this. The year
ong be notable in our history
or of political feedom to our
!. The Republican teachings |
for nearly half a generation |
on instiiled into fha m;nda ~ |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

The political campaign has begun
in earnest. The Ku-klux are committing
awful outragcs- the New York Times.
Chicago Tritunc and New York Tribune
oflices
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

A jealous husband at Connorville,
Ca, expecting that the object Of his an
tipathy would call at certain hour,
stationed himself in the hallway to re-
ceive him. The first to ring the bell
was his own father, but he struck before
he looked, and knocked the astounded
old man off the steps. Resuming his
watch, he hit the next conner with equal
precipitancy. and down went the post
man. The blunder cost him fine Of &25.
General Garfield came ont Of
Chicago as dark horse. He grows
daily darker and bids fair TO disappear
entirely from the public eye before the
race Is run.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

ceiyed. |
homicide|
you. T'h(
ported on
these wei
the RENAL
nor is i'll
curate.
The RED
District d
command
him iyy
state OFT
To thisI
have isee(
since MOI
structionl
as theyo<
by lndial}
man, third
their hus)
parties I'd
be attribl
received |
correct.
IN my TIM
cured inI
That tn
TRITON %
70 deny.
That TN
gard OF q.
lcge, l am
ago you
thconly
power. |
and WOu
| have
dicationd
by causcI
great COT
0pinions
others.
feelings
inpatierI
of ohcf
scientiOi
y0ursclf.
while AM
ti0n or re-
itobedfci
prove. W.
such per-
tary pen{
III hay
mind of [
l am.
servant.
|
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

lucky blue grass for pasture, made q better
sod than clover and timothy, also fertilizer,
the roots penetrate the earth to great depth
OF weeds spoke of the Canada thistle, how "a
destroy it, also velvet weed might be turred
under green and make good fertilizer. Also
produced good fiber.
Horace j. Brimhall-feared the velvet weed
much more troublesome than the thistle
Knew one farm IN his nelghborhood so occu
pied by the velvet weed that he would not
pay the taxes on it # it should be given him
He considered 1t worthless, Also the sweet
clover was becoming quite troublesome
Ashley-had sown the seed of the sweet clio
YER made good feed for sheep, must learn tc
like 1t, considered it harmless.
Hodrldge spoke Of blue grass as tertiliz
err Knew the roots went down INTO the earth
eighteen inches, thought it one of the best OF
the grasses
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
Rural Happenings.

OPHIR
OPHIR, June l5th.-The weather is now all
that can be desired for the growing crops
During the last heavy storm the residence of
John Willshay was struck by lightning break
ing lot of window panes and otherwise dam.
aging the building. Two weeks ago Will
Jackson's house was struck during the night,
himself and wife having narrow escape.
| On the 9th inst. Jerome Everett NJ. d., and
Miss Artie Andrews, both of Troy Grove, were
united IN the bonds Of wcdlock. We wish the
young couple long life and prosperity, and
may they smootly glide down the course Of
time, hand In hand, is the wish of their friend
the writer
Mr.. Robt Wylie drives nice new top bug.
gy; ditto Mrs. Geo. Herger. People are get
ting heightened IN this town.
Mrs. John Belknap of Mendoza Is visiting
friends IN this vicinity
Mr.. Robt Wyllc wants his subscription re-
neweu before 1t runs out as he does not want
to lose single copy. He thinks the TRADER
Is the best paper IN the county.
swimming Is the go now anu Tue only way
to keep cool.
All here seem well pleased with the death
Of the third term party Won't some one erect
a tombstone for Grant and the whlskey ring
While IN town recently | had the pleasure
OF meeting Mr. Jacob Deaner; he looks well
and hearty.
Has the warm weather proved too much for
Harry Dale? 1t has swamped Hercules of this
staff, but Lizzie will take his place.
PEDRO & LIZZIE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

Twelve Inns of Agate make one square.
Advertisements not under contract must be plainly marked
the length OF time desired, they will be continued ana
charged for until ordered out.
Business and professional cards mot exceeding hve INES
erted at five dollars per annun over hve hnes one uo
per line extra
ans,ent advertising in all cases to be paid strictly In
advance. ,,.
re- Yearly advertisers disseminating their advertisements
pefore the expiration of the contract will be charged e i
,ate, as above Extra charge will also be made for dssou
,,op and other notices connected with their regular
business.
local notices. fifteen cents per line.
~ In no case will these terms be departed from
~ The date on the slip on which the Subscribers name
IN printed indicates the when the subscription expires
Persons who have paid for the FREE TRADER shono ne
careful to notice that the slip corresponds 10 e
date to which they paid and at once noy 'he publish
ere OF any discrepancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

the choice that the roll call was stopped and
| the nomination made by acclamation

the choice that the roll call was stopped and
the nomination made by reclamation.
For treasurer Ticknor of Winnebago nom
| mated Honest Tom Butterworth," of Winnie
bago county. Edwards Of Springfield nom
mated Charles Harmon of Sangamon county
and J r. Mann nominated VIM X Prickett 81
Tazcwell county. \ call Of the roll resulted
in the following vote But,erworth All, IIar
mon 103 Prlckett 90. The nomination Of
Butterworth was then made unanimous.
| For attorney general several names were
presented, among them that Of John NJ. Palm
cr and A. f. Wheat Of Adams, but both hav
ing declined, the name Of Lawrcn eeHarmor
was presented and the nomination made by
reclamation,
| McNceley offered the following:
Res0lued, That this convention instructs its
delegates to the national convention to adhere
to what is known rs the two-thirds rule,
Mr. Goudy submitted the following rs an
amendment:
ResOlced, That the delegates to the national
convention be instructed to vote as a unit on
all questions arising before the convention.
After some discussion both the resolution
and amendment were adopted
Brief speeches were now made by Hon. Ly'
man Trumbul and Gen. Parsons accepting
the nominations rendered them, and by Carter
Harrison after which the convention, amidst
democracy, &c, adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Adjourned Meeting.

TUESDAY EVENING June 10, 1850.
Present Mayor Nicholson, Aids. Blake, Phelps,
Leonard, Carew, Murphy, Heating, Wilcox, IIol.
locker, White, Gritfth-l0.
The city attorney stated TO the council that
the case OF Mrs. Duckworth VS.. the City of Otta-
wa would probably be called up in court In n
few days, whcreupon Aid Phelps moved that
the mayor appoint committee of five, they to
procure the aid of physicians and investigate the
case and report to the council the extent of the
damages done and terms of settlement.
Aid Blake asked to be excused from voting on
the motion. Granted. The motion then pre-.
vailed. The Mayor then appointed Messrs.
Phelps, White, Leonard, Murphy and Griffith as
such committee.
On motion Of Aid. Carew, adjourned for one
week from tonight.
ARTHUR T. BARTELs, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
OUR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE iRADEh
with the following publications, furnishing both
at the prices named, postage prepaid. Inc OIL
fer-open to old subscribers or new at any
post office IN the county-is the CHEAPEST
EVER MADE In this county:
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. u % %
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly 1r'bune. @'o'
fh nasua made" lin o"N ,............. 2.85
FRRs TRADER and Prairie Farmer. ........ 3.V
FREETRADER and Peorid Democrat 80. 222
FREE TRADER and either Of Harpers publ.
cations. .......,..,.. ......''' ''''''''' ~
FREE TRADER and Scribrler. ............ 10
rnnn TO MN and DLreSolo0ical Journal . 800
rnnr TO, MN and 81 Vicholas $3.50
FREE TRADER and Denlorests Monthly. .... 80
FREE TRADER and Littelrs Lining AD.... so
FREE TRADER and Western Rural. ......... 800
rnrr Tnanpp and Moore , Rural Ne,o Yorker 8. 50