davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
For Congress.

To the Totcrs Of the Fourth Congressional
District o. IrkaRsa8:
Having received a number of letters
from citizens residing in different parts Of
the district, inquiring if l will be a can,
didate for reelection to congress, | take
this method of responding that | will
again offer nv services to the people for
that high position, subject to the decision
Of democratic convention, should one be
held. First thanking the good people of
the district for so often honOring me with
their votes, and for the many evidences of
confidence I have received from them, l
NAV be permitted to indulge in the hope
that nv experience as representative,
acouaintance and familiarity with the
details of business before the various de-
partments of the government, will enable
me to serve them to better advantage than
ever before. Ny official record is the
propertv of the people who have given me
their generous support, and my highest
ambition will be TO retain and merit their
confidence.
Nv duties here will preclude my visit
ing the people until the session closes.
Relying for support upon the rectitute Of
nv official conduct, and promising, If re-
elected, renewed energy in discharglng
well the high trust committed to my hands,
| remain your obedient servant,
T. NJ. GUNTER.
UashinqtOn, D. G., Mar. l, 1880.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIA-
TION FOR ARKANSAS.


Following is an accurate list Of
the various appropriations made at
the late session Of congress, to be
expended in this state, for public
improvements and for other subjects
Of interest to the people Of this
state;
For completion of public build
ing at Little Rock, fencing and grad
ing, $4,000.
For Arkansas river between Fort
Smith and Wichita, Kansas, 215 600.
Tor Fourche Lefevre rivers 900,
LanguilIe river, $4,000.
Ouachita river, $4,000.
Or White and St. Francis rivers,
$4,000.
For Arkansas river, $4,000.
For White river above Buffalo
Shoals, $4,000.
For st. Francis river between
Wittsburg and Testers Landing,
$4,000.
For White river, between Jack
sonport and Buffalo Shoals, $4,000,
For Arkansas river, at Pine
Bluff, $4,000.
For Saline river, $500.
For Black river, $4,000.
Surveys of the following rivers
are provided for: Of the St. Fran
els river, from Greenville, Mo, to
the Cairo, Arkansas and Texas rail
road.
Current river, from Van Buren,,
Mo, to its mouth.
Of the Cache river, and the Bay,
trihutary- of tie ST Eranala -------
The sum of 100000 is directed
to be paid into the treasury of the
Cherokee nation, ont of funds due
the nation for the sale of lands, to
be expended as the Cherokee legiS-
laturo shall direct, to relieve the
dcsttution Of the Cherokee people,
caused by the almost total failure of
crops last year,. r. Democrat
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29

We caution q few good men who
are advocating the accursed and
cursjng Fishhack amendment that
the wild theorists known as green
hackers, to 4 man, have become re-
pudiators, rampant stump suckers
and disorganizers and communists.
The old leaders Of villainous south
ern radicalism are with them to try
10 make the name Of Arkansas as
odious as possible. They are trying
TO catch democrats, They are
watching to catch more of "our teI-
lows" who are willing to sell soul
and body for the sake Of popularity
and Office. We repeat it, let all
these fellows 60. The true princi-
pies Of right and Justice, as taught
by the democracy Of to-day, in Ar
kansas, and executed by such men
as Miller, Ros' Walker, etc, will
triumph, buryiug the amendment
|aud all, BY forty thousand majority.
I'VE advocate a principle first, and
Then want to combine good sense
with good policy in the future, as
in the past, to win.-Sa.ine County
Digest.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29

Let it be borne IN mind that Mr..
Fishbacll, the author Of the proposed
constitutional amendment, has ad-
miLted that the amendment may be
set aside by the supreme cOurt.-L.
L. Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
National Democratic
For Presidential Electors.

State at Large,
G.. W. CARCTH, Of Pulaski.
D. W. JONES, of Hampstead.
First District.
A. c. BREWER, of Crittenden.
Second District,
T. c. MCRAE, of Nevada.
Third District.
VI. J. HENDERSON, of Saline.
Fourth District,
J. L. ABERNETHY, of Sharp.
Sharp County record., 1880-07-29
ALL KINDS OF
J OBJ w 0. r. X

Neatly and Cheaply Bone at
THE RECORD OFFICE.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Tho mar mOny Legion

At an entertainment given by Com
psny 4. Harmony Legion on Thanks
giving night at CoDoordia Hall, Broad
aud Christian stree's, Philadelphia,
the members Of the company presented
their Captain, Mr.. Frank Harrison, with
q handsome goli badge. The prs,enta,
tion speech was made by Mr.. Harry
Roberts In short address. Captain
Harrison replied in q neat spe . III
thanking the members for their kind.
ness to him. Company E is making
great preparations to attend the insu.
guralion Of Geo. Garfield and they ex.
psct TO muster seVeuty-fvs men on tie
occasion. Captain Harrison is very
popular with bis men aud has no diff .
Guilty in holding them together. They
we're the banner Company in every
parade in which the Harmony Legion
participated and are fully determined
TO carry of the llursls at the inaugu-
ration 10 Washington on March 4th.
Mesars. Harrison aud Roberts are
both we'll known in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
D, d,ca,Ion Of Pardee Hall.

The New PArdse Hall, at Lsfsy ettt
College. Rsston, was dedicated on Tues
day In the presence Of lsrge Assem-
blage, including many distinguished ed
psrsens. Among those present were
President Hayes, General Sherman,
Postmaster General Maynard, Secretary
Ramsey, Governor HOyt, General
Robert Patterson, Ario PArdee, Esq ,
Hon. William Z. Dodge, OF New York
President Lamberton, Of Lshigh Uni.
versity and President Gilman, Of John
Hopkins University. Professor March,
OF Lafaystt' col ege, d liVsred an ad-
dress or the "Du'Iding aud apparatus
Of q Modern college," R,marks wers
made by President Hayes and other
gentlemen during the exercises. Hon
John J. Blair, Of New Jersey, an
nounced thst he would be one Of Eve
persons to give SIC, 900 each TO sndow
the Presidential chair.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

About twenty-five years ago the
British Cover nment sent 4 circular u
the different boroughs in England ask
ing for information upon q number ol
statistical questions. Among these
was the following; ''Is there any I'M
usual custom prevalent in ysur bor.
oughi" To this . borough in the
southeastern part Of Englsnd replied:
"Yss; the authorities sup together
twice year and pay for 1t themselves.
snooks went home the other night
afflicted with double vision. lie sat
for some time with his Rlsepy gaIs riv.
cted on Mrs. Snooks, and tLsn com
placsntly remarked: swell, | hope
t'holler you two gals don't look
nough alike 10 be twins"
"Do you see that man across the
street I" ''Yes, what Of him 7" swell,
he has killed any number CT people" !"
SIS he sllopathio or homeopathic n
Every one as long as he is in good
health gets off a joke on the doctors.--
Galveston News.
A constant reader" asks q Western
editor who was the author Of the Junias
letters, and the editor replies that
"they were written by ths late Mr..
Juuins Ali that editor wants is q
leather cover to be q biographical eL-
Experimentation Herald.
Ia It true, Hairy. that You have
broken of with Marksway's daughter
"Alas, yes! / was forced to although
she is charming woman" "Why :"
"Incompatibility Of complexion. Sic
does lot suit my furniture."
Il m,kss no difference In France
married lady is angry or
not, she Is q mad dame all the same. -
Waterloo Observer.
He who has ridden In q country
,tageeoach knows how cream feels when
1 Is being churned into butter. - Bos.
,on Transcript.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
VO eAmie ERUPTION.

Advices from the Sand Wieh Islands,
received In San Francisco Yesterday re
port an eruption Of Mauna Loa, which
is one Of the grsndest ever witnessed.
It broke cut on the 9Th Of November,
about miles from the summit. Two
great streams of lava were thrown ont,
one Of which, at last accounts, was 80
miles in length, from one to two hun
dred yards wide, and about twenty feet
deep. Terrific explosions accompanied
the flow, and the progress Of the stream
caused fears for the safety Of Hilo, al.
though the flow was apparently turn
ing In another direction.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
the BREAKERS BROKEN.

Onward, onward, never niaherl
Upwa-d, upward, Aever higher
An waves, an men. shall brave endeaVo
Fall back in roth and foam forever
Yet mark those eager 0rests that hover,
Like birds the MOVING wsves mas over;
The waves roll back, but they dash 90;
The dry sand drinks them one by ons
1hsy perish on the beach isrlorn.
As they DIE o thought emerges
Ghost like from the shattered surgss;
"lo strive 10 still 10 fail; the ftrJngest
In striving most but sunsr longest"
Far sweenr than mad surface motion
The dim green depths OF unstirreI ocean
More hsppy than the windy crest
a Lowry lie where love and rest
House In tho chambers OF the breast.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Hart or"Truth," ;" Ruing Gath

Joseph Hart, publisher of the news
paper callei Truth, has brought sui
in the Supreme Court, New York
against George Alfrad Townsend, cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Roquirsr,
for alleged defamation of character.
he seeks to recover $40, 900 damages
The complaint is based on passages In
letters written from New York by Town.
send to the Buquirer. Justice Dona-
hue has granted an order Of arrest
agaiust Townsend, who Is said BY his
friends to have left the Jity for the
South several days ago.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
LsSCAL TIME TABLE.

1r Philadelphia and intermediate stations
!, $40, 1880, q. m; 2.30, 400, 100, 1000, p
m. On Sundays: $40 .. m; 800, 6.S0, 9.5
p. m.
P6ila. Express: go, Q, sA, 1907 a. IN 1915
20a, e.k6 p. m.
FOR Phila. and New YORK: l.5s, 2.2s, $50, 7.oc
1907, O. m, #l2. 30, sl2.43. Limited
el1 p. m. Sundays, LIB o. M, o,l7 p. m.
FOR baltimore and way stations: a.Ss q. N.
For baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
708 p. m.
For Bsltimors and Warrington: lasl, aoa
AIS, s.36 o. m; 1856, L0i (LIimitsdj Asa,
1908 .. N. Sundays: l2.6l, 2.03 q. m. O. lh p. m.
For Information apply at depot.
FOR New CASTLE: 400, $50, .. n, LOS, 800
o.s5 p. m.
Fer Harrington and intermediate stat :
s3J Il. NJ: Los, e.a6 o. m.
For Delmar and Intern sdiste stations: 80 q.
m.; l.ibp. m.
For Wilmington d Northern q. &: 100, g
u.; 800, b.Ob, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive s and rs o. M, and 6.ab p. m.
FER Delaware Western X. r.: T.lb. u. 80. am.
$50 y. N. Sunday trains, 80 o. M, 9 D .n.
fxATNs R0R wILnE0ToN LEAVE paiLADRi.-
from Bread street and Washington avenue
1880, SIS 1880, l1.t0 1l.4S a. m; l.30, 3,3.5
q 43), 4.b, e1b, Q, $40, 3, S,45, lisp. %.
On SundayE AGO o, NJ; Q, seas, II. 30 p. N.
from Thirty-Second and Market streets: 1.sO
I.Sa, H.36 a. m: I.2b, tIAmited) aAS .. m
tJD SundRya: l08 a m
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Cnlifernta,s OnicIAl Vote.

The vote Of the State of California
has been officially declared by the SEQ.
retary OF State and shows that Wallaca,
Brown, Short. Henley and DelVolls,
Democrats, and Rdgerton, Republican,
have been chosen as electors. The TO-.
tai vote for Hancock electors was 80,-
332; for Garfield electors, 80, ,257, and
for the Weaver electors. 3 1881.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Onas.IF0u Fellows.

Men Of endurapcs have healthy
kidneys and liver. No aches in the
back. no piles or constipation. The
cure for these diseases is Kidney " ort.
This great remedy keeps up the tone Of
the whole body by enabling the liver,
bowels and Kidneys to perform their
functions perfectly.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
"Ogr Ltfeio 0nes''

Ia the title Of neatly and well gotten
up magazine intended for the Young
folks. II is issued BY the Russell Pub
fishing Co., Of 749 fremont Street, Bos-
ton, Mass, and edited by William T.
Adams, known as Oliver Optic. Send
for number. Price $3.50 per year.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Death OF Conkressmen. D..

Evarts W. Farr, Congressman from
the Third District Of New Hampshire,
and representative elect to the next
House. died in Littlston, Yesterday,
aged 40 years. He served four years
10 the war for the Union, coming ont
with the rank OF Major. He was at
one time member of the Executive
CounOiI Of his State.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
hAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
u BALTIMORE RAIL1ROAD.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
july 20. 1880.

JULY 25. 1850.
Trains will leave Wilmington ss follows;
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons, 100, $40, l0.So, an, 2so, 400, 100, 100
p. m.
PhiIadslphia (Express) go. 800, a4, 100
0. u IL Ii, 2.08, e.bb p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK 2.23, $50, 100,
1000, 0. M, 1915, I2i5, e.l7 p. N.
Baltimore and IntormedIate Stations, s.S6
., m. 800 p. m.
Baluruore and Bay Line, Los p. N.
BaitiinOre and WRShington, 1851, 2t3 2-lt,
e.ss =. m, 1855. 1.04, Asa L0S p. IN.
Trains Tor Delaware Division loav5 for:
New Castio, 600, $50 q. m, l.Os, a.vo, q. SO
p. N.
Harrington and InterEsdiate Stations, q 30
q. m, I,96, 6.35 D. m.
DeimAr and intermediate Stations, $50 &.
m., k.o6 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phtlsdelphia and Intermediats Stations,
Ll0 q. M, 800, o.SU, $50 p. m.
Philadelphia ami New YorE, 2.2S a. M ,o.l7
pm.
baltimore and Washington, l26l, 2.os, 2.ls
O, a..
For further Information passengers aro 70
erred to the time tables posted at the depo.
II. KENNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

z Jas. Belt IL sole agsrt for Sseley's
Hard Rubber Trusses and Supporters,
III bSst in u.s.. A private room for
La. 90. Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

nELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ On and after February 20, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at T.iS, 1880, a. m, S.sO,p.
n.
Arrive at Landenberg, eco, g. M, l2.so moon,
go. p. m
Leave Landenberg, q. m, 1850, p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington SEGA. M, 216, D. "A.
228d u. O5NNEI1II. Sup't
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
NEWSPAPERS NOMsENsE.
Some Good Things Quilted From
the Col smnu of Exchanges.

Some Good Things Oulled FTon
tns COiumns Of Exchanges.
''DoS'r BARTHOLOMEW"
II is sad To think in how few breast
Is implanted a love Of nature and 1t
most rrmarkabl, works. Little Johnny
lCddiip caught large and remarkabl,
teauuful specimsn OF the bs .tls tribi
the other day and being unwilling I,
part from his capture for O single mo
msnt smugglsd it along TO church IL
the pocket OF his roundabout. Al
there was no one In the pew immedi
atsly In front when the service began
Johuny leaned over and deposited the
bug on it's cushion as favorable for all
and exercise. Johnny was one Of those
lpious small boys who can always bs
trusted not to tldget and make noise
in church from the reason that they
sleep peacefully through the entire
service. Just after Johnny had begun
dreaming ofied and green beetles six
feet long, . young man and his "stsady
COMPANY" we're shown to the pew In
trout, aud the young lady sat right
down on the insect Aforesaid.
The minister had hardly gotten TO
thirdly, before the young lady, who
was very thinly attirsd, 1t being terri
bly, hot weather, began to blush and
glance uervout ly at Ter escort. Then
she whispered
"Don't, Bartholomew.
The young man thought she msnt to
atop tanning, go he did so, and laid the
fan on the seat.
The young lady suddenly began to
blush reddsr than ever, and to wriggle
around little.
"somebody'll see you Bartholomew"
"WeIl, wot OF it9" murmured the
young man in asurprissa tone. "TLa.a
wot Pm here for"
''Bu; 1t won't do" she whisper /
tenderly behind her hymn book; "this
amt no picnic ground"
"Wot are you giving ms'" returned
the young man in the 3. +. society style
Of the period.
There, now, you're at 1t again,
said the girl, trying to move up further
into the corner. III you tickle me tn at
way III hollsr right out. can'tstand
It,"
Can't stand WHAT"
''Now, don't BaIty. II we are going
TO be married IL ia no reason for you to
act this way. Oh! gracious me, Mr..
Schemerhorn, l must request you TO de.
sist."
why, great Amanda, l."
"Ouca oh jimminy !" and the ex.
young female created sen.
salion by making break for the door,
Bartholomew being Immediately fired
'ut hy the sexton for distur bing the
And meanwhile Johnny, who had
been awakened by the occurrence, con.
,luded after mature consideration to
'bain up his beetle, and keep q discreet
iilencs. aud sleep it out. He was far
eeing boz.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

bUND.-IN A OAR ON Til r. r. W. b
|B X. r., on Nov. ~, q tine b!scx shawl.
kRper can have the same by calling VI
w hn,h ST, proving property snd ny
b' ,Lls pOti 20. l2tI
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.
.HARKNESS'
ACADEMY,
Tenth and Market SITS.

4
Has now orgapized the following Glasses
Arithmetic, 0; Bookkeeping and Business
Training, 2; Algebra, !: Elocution, Reading
snd Spelling, 9; English Language, CompO.
sittOn, Grammar and Rhetoric, 8; Latin, 4:
Greek. 2; German, !; Natural Philosophy, !;
Histtry.i geograPhy,4; Penmanship. 8; Kin.
deraaltsn W8rk, l.
Glasses will soon be formed in Theory and
Practice Of Teaching English Literature,
French, Geometry. English and General
History, CaIisthentcs, Art aud Music.
IL is specially desired that young children,
who a-e to receive their education at this in.
situation, enter before they learn their A Il U,
The mcst thorough preparation for the
highest grade colleges will he provided. and
lstudene y pursue their studies as Tar be.
yond college, preparation as they wish
To young ladies this Institution will offer
every opportunity for rObu It, physical and in
| tellectual training Of an advanced character
Young men intending TO enter bus. NJ IS
lie. will here have unusual advantages tor
general culture and close dri II IN the princi.
plos OF Practical Arithmetic and In Accounts.
To ~ teachers for their work by course of
sound Theory and Practice will Do the aim Of
the Normal Department.
Dur ratioDal principles snd natural meth.
DDS that have the cordial approval OF ali great
cd ucatOrs will Ds employed in the instruction
Of our pupils.
WH. q. NOVEL;. A. m,
Principal.
Residence, ooS W. Tenth street. ll24.l~
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

viii begin its second term on Septembc,
s, 1880. Principals LiSs Emile L. ThomD,
son and Mrs. II. ii. Dorsey. For further pai.
uculars apply TO MISS THOMPSON,
-26lyd 100 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
WAHTED.
L,Ar AHD POUND.

KEgARD WAS LUJf % Sun
t,y evening, Nov. ~, oa Lombard
Ia. above finn, q cardinal and 0lac4
ts WITH pin at'aensd. The above 10
tIlll be Dsld for It's return to
tln MRS. REED. sol Lombard ~.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
YOR SALE.

s,I,g-A STEAM MILL AND
|rjB nH s11 property in Christians village,
Entn Estiop, consisting ofa good 70 morse ,,
III Ncssie Ncs,,iue yearly new. and macniseIy
|pis. suSow .a,''g WOOD, all In good order; WIZ 10
|<dbslp iO' ' IlS0 l2t
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
4 NATURAL BORN YINASclER

An oldish man, who was on his wa,
West tcek lunch at the eating stanc
In the Detroit, Grand Haven aud Mil
waukie Railroad Depot yesterday, ant
in payment rendered u $50 Coniedsrat,
nOts.
"We don't take this sort Of money
here" said the attendant, as he exam
insd the bill.
"Don't, ehH Very we'll. Customs
differ in localities. They take II In
some place, and refuse it in others. Nc
particular harm done to. offer it. Howl
this bill"
II was an old wildcat bill OF 1910,
and It was handed back with the 70.
mark that 1t wouldn't pass.
won't, sh Well, no great harm
to offer it. Are you willing 10 take my
note cf hand for sixty days for this
sum I"
"Nc, sir."
"Won't, eh There are places where
they will and places where they VOL t.
This seems to be place where they
won't. No crime, though, to propose
it. Do you think l would have any
success in standing you of ?"
"No, SIR"
81 presume not, bnt the inquiry
seemed pertinent. Does 1t appear to
you as II l would have to pay this bill
In cash ~
at does"
"Strikes ma the same way, too.
There are times when It seems impossi-
BILE 10 wiggle out Of cash payments. I
have q proposition which | have saved
as q last resort. Are you willing to
look upon me as an object Of charity
and donats me this 30 cents' worth Of
luncheon :"
"No, sir, am not"
"Thst is what / expected, but I
thought II no harm to make 1t. Iste
ne other way exospt TO pay the cash.
Please take the change out OF this ffty
cents"
The right change having been hand
ed him he heaved q sigh OF relief and
20: down to pick his teeth with spin
ter from broom.
QUITE A COMBINATION.
BEN amin Y. Butler and Colonel In
gersoll ln.t ON tho train to Washington
WeiDesday evening InIeply TO Iuger-
soils eresting. "HoW do you feel to.
uight :" General Butler said, "Oh,
pretty WE'LL" "Wby," said Colonel
lnt erSoll, in a surprised tone. 81 sup.
pose you must te feeling very sick
,ver Garasld's sloction." II misun-
lers,ood you," replied Butler II do
eel bad enough" and then added,
you and Beecher did 1t, Colonel"
"Well," retorted tn, Colonel, show |
ould you expect to win with the Lord 1
md the Devil both against you ~
BUBBLES.
A recent experience has convinced us
hat Job never tackled 3 stove pipe. -
Iackensack Republican.
II Is . doubtful compll msnt to bath. I
ng belle at summer resort to say,
She outstrlps them all."- Blooming. I
On Bye.
One OF the kindest things heaven
ss doue for man Is denying him the ]
over TO look into the iu:urs.--Indian-l I
4 oils Herald. i
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

harding. PLEASANT Roo M \,
heat and gas, and table board at Sll Tat
Heet. lllv-lmo
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
BOARDING..

IOARDI*H.-GOoD BoiRl7 AT sLol
week, with pleasant looms and eVcry
u comfort Tor young women. can be found
East sixth street /; washing 20 cents
a ll23.lm
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

AARDINa - PLEASANT RuUMS
rh board at reasonable rates. also table
w French street llZTt0I
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

0lRDING. - PLEASANT RUuMS
T,N board, also table board. 81 Tat
Hst l'2Itl2t
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
s~TNHE HOME SCHOOL,

Residence, sos W. Tenth street. ll24.l-
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

IQARDERS WANTED AT No. Sal Il.
"''th street; private family. ui7-ot
'OARbINH. - PLEAS ANT Zoo rs
S!A board at 1905 TAtnallst st. 1l:etat
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

THREE GOOD WORK
'TG % %spsSt 1eos SrSs sssI.HIps q. s.ns rns sold
n fEtnt OF uS"' ll3g bt
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29
LAKIN, KAs., May Is, 1860

To the Editor of the Times.
The Arkansas is booming. and We are
having showers almost daily. The prairie is
once more green, the grass trying to make
up for lost time. Farmers are nearly all
through planting. Cattle never looked bet
ter this time Of the year.
Mr.. Brown opened up his grocery store
this week and launched forth in busin 5.
The house Of J. II. Potter, in the alb
sence Of the family, was broken into on the
Oath by some unknown party, and pocket
book. containing SO taken.
Charley Youngblood is in with ban d
Of wild horses that he ran down this spring.
Several buffalo have been killed near
town this rprinR. LIVINGSTON.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-29

Two INTERsrISG MATTERS. That all
village families, and many city residents.
will find health, comfort, great economy.
and profit in keeping their own COW, and
how to do il, are clearly shown in the
American Agriculturist for June; and every
family should get this paper and look into
it. Another article brings GU. Q simple,
cheap method Of usipg Iron Fence Posts
that will be worth millions to the country.
These two chapters, with the hundred other
practical, instructive articles, and over sixiy
original engrayings, make this the most i'm
portant number ever Issued Of this always
valuable journal. Is cents . number, si.5O
a year. Orange Judd Company, Publishers,
245 Broadway, New York.