davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

IT is said that vermin in pigeon cots
can be destroyed by washing the latter
daily and sprinkling with water. Yer
min thrive best IN dry places.
CALVES and colts should be weaned
before the cold weather begins, and
while there is some fresh grass for them
to eat. They do better if weaned now
than later in the season.
HALF the profit Of farming result from
taking care of the crops after maturity.
Leaky barns, half made granaries, faulty
stacks and bad fencing cause more loss
to farmers than bad seasons.
LOOK well to all kinds of live stock
upon the approach of winter. The
fruits of summers grazing will be
swept away by the first cold blast If the
animal is not provided with abundance
of provender.
A CARELESS farmer suffers his corn
shocks to twist and fall down, where
they remain until he is ready to shuck
them. Often this is late, and in rainy
seasons the fodder, and often half the
corn, is loss.
A BRITISH gardener, says q London
exchange, green's all his seed potatoes by
leaving them in light place, but shield
ed from the sun, and finds that thus
treated they keep much better during
winter and are much harder for seed.
PROFESSOR RILEY says that kerosene
or oil of any kind is sure death to insects
In all stages, and the only substance
with which we may hope to destroy the
eggs. Oils will not mix directly with
water, but will mix with milk, fresh or
sour, and then may be diluted to any
desired extent.
LOOK into the beehives as they begin
to stay indoors. If there is not enough
honey to carry the colony through the
winter give it frame OF honey from an
other hive, or, in case all are found to be
short, feed a little syrup every warm
day. Take care of the little workers In
winter and you Will be rewarded in sum-
mer.
To KEEP celery through the winter,
the american CuLtiUatOr advises:
"About the last of October dig trench
eighteen inches deep and twelve inches
wide, In some dry place where drainage
is perfect, so that no water can stand in
it. Lift the celery with considerable soil
round the roots, stand the branches up
right as they grew in the trench; pack
them as close as possible; draw the earth
close against them, then lay on them
boards, and on top of these coarse straw
or leaves, or both.
The following rules for measuring an
acre of land are handy to have in the
house:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
SiciIian Proverbs.

The Sicilians are a rude folk, if judged
by their proverbs, some of which are
printed in the IJe6dts as follows:
"He who hasn't wife knows not the
devil"
GA woman who goes to every fete,
and mule that drinks at every fountain,
are no good.
I" He who gets married is contented for
day; he who kills pig has enough for
year.
"God keep thee from man who looks
on the ground, and a woman who looks
at the sky"
"There is only one devil. and he has a
hundred wives"
"Womeu have devil for every hair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

BUTTER SAUCE. one teaspoonful
each of -four and butter into saucepan.
and stir them over the fire until thew are
melted together; then gradually add one
pint of boiling water, stirring the sauce
constantly, in order to make it smooth.
When the pint of water is added season
the sauce with teaspoonful of salt and
a quarter of a saltspoon each of white
pepper and grated nutmeg. If the car
rots are not ready when tho sauce is
done, set the saucepan containing it in
the pan of hot water. Just before dish
ing the carrots for the table add to them
two tablespoonful of good butter, and
serve them as soon asit is melted through
the sauce.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

BY JAMES T. FIELDS.
a farmer travelling with his load
Picked up horseshoe in the road.
And nailed 1t fast to his barn-door,
That Luck might down upon him pour,
That every blessing known in life
Might crown his household and his wife,
And never any kind of harm
Descend upon his growing farm
But dire iil-fortune soon began
To visit the astonished man.
His hens declined to lay their eggs;
His bacon tumbled from the pegs,
And rats devoured the fallen legs;
His corn, that never failed before,
Widowed and rotted on the floor;
His grass refused to end in hay;
His cattle died, or went astray:
In short, all moved the crooked way.
Next spring great drought baked the sod,
And roasted every pea in pod;
The beans declared they could not grow
go long as nature acted so;
Redundant insects reared their brood
To starve for lack of juicy food;
The slaves from barrel sides went off
AS if they had the whooping-cough,
And nothing of the useful kind
To hold together felt inclined:
In short, it was no use to try
While oil the land was in fry.
One morn, demoraliZed with grief,
The farmer clamored for relief;
And prayed right hard to understand
What witchcraft now possessed his land;
Why house and farm in misery grew
Since nc nailed up that " lucky shoe.
While thus dismayed DER matters wrong
An old man CHANGED to trudge along,
To whom he told, with wormwood tears,
How his affairs were in arrears,
And what desperate state of things
A picked-up horseshoe sometimes brings.
The stranger asked to see the shoe,
The farmer brought it into view,
But when the old man raised his head,
He laughed outright and quickly said,
Sc No wonder skies upon you frown-
You've nailed the horseshoe upside down.
Just turn it round, and soon you'll Gee
How you and Fortune viii agree.
The farmer turned the horseshoe round,
And showers began to swell the ground;
The sunshine laughed among his grain,
And heaps on heaps piled up the vain;
The lott his hay could barely hold,
His cattle did as they were tod;
His fruit trees needed sturdy props
To hold the gathering apple crops:
His turnip and potato fields
Astonished all men by their yields;
Folks never saw ouch ears of corn
AS in his smiling hills were born;
His barn was fun of bursting bins
His wife presented him with twins;
His neighbors marveled more and more
To see the increase in his store.
And ROW the merry farmer sings
>SThere are two ways of doing things;
And wnen for good luck you would pray,
Hang UP your horseshoe the right way
-Hdrper's Magazine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

A oRoss-EYED man who said he was
going to "vote as he shot" had his
ballot carefully pat among the scatter
ing" by the judcious inspector. Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

A PASSING event: 81 make it next. =
Bloomington Eye.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

THE new mayor of New Orleans il
Shakespeare.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1880.
THE LUCKY HORSESHOE.

BY JAMES T. FIELDS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
MONDAY.

Doc Tompkins is!making valuable i'm provements On his property, Montezumi street.
 Christian Becker. is ia town from lower Kirkland valley.
 The Rhode Island Republican delegates are instructed to % for Blaine.
 Charles Crocker. President of the $. P R. H., and party of friends age visiting Inc son,
 An Oregon sI.oepraiser protects his sheep from coyo:ss by putting strap abOu; each ene's neck with sharp spikes in it.
 A. N. Smith and k. II. Burmister left this morning ior A trip t Bradshaw They intend visiting ,he Tiger and other mines
 Ch.s. F.. Bowen. of the firm of Bowen. Knowles < Co. is cnroI:c tO Prescott from San Francisco.
 Mr. Nolan came in yesterday from tie Noniauri mine. Groom Cgcek. which he is prospecting lo-himtc.tanl Nr.J. r.. Brown Grecnup's team, with goods for L. Bash ierd and others, arrived il town this morn- ing. also q team nsinagiag 10 T. NJ. Bryan made its appct-aacc, ant uaioaded a l.Tg :ncCC. oi nC!C.i-nd.sr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
The Last Psr.OrlEnce.

! Last evening, Friday, tAc Markham troupe gave pleasing entertainment, the pro
 gramme for the same having been arranged ] with several fnc.y selected p sys, including burlesqucs, farces. songs. etc. Miss Markham rendered her songs with charming elegance and much sweetness Of
 volcP, and was loudly oucorrd auJ called before the foutilghts. Sue Is good iu every thing she undertakes and her cIJrts are highly appreciated by tug people of tAis section.
 Joe Dauphin, tho handy man for all oc- cssious and tue various Eae uC ca.r.ctcr- that be assumes, is just imm asc, and sc- ceives highest compliment from tue au- dIencc possible to be bcs!owcI, ,-encorc upon encore. He earned his different parts through Go ths close wIth much credit.
 Murat MastursoG iH t1e character of Peter Prog, the 'old man in the play "Of my young wife and old umbrella" WAS very pleasing, and rendered his part well.
 "Dsnab. by Mrs. Sncdeser, ~as perfect and quite well ac-ci. Her lines were accurately. audibly. gracefully and calmly rendered, adding much 10 the cv, ,ning's en- tcrtaiHmcnt
 NIT. Clarence gave considerable attention " aAo f'"A- A4 NttN ''t'A'N --' -A+ H--N NNAr Tompkias," and in one or two instances his playing was first-Eate.
 The play oi the Two Blind B-ggars' was the most pleasing of the evenings enter tainment, keeping the audience in perfect roar of laughter.
 The last play rendered, the beautiful mu- sical burIeita of The Swiss cottage, or why | don't she Marry" was somewhat mulilated | and badly handled. The piece deserved | better rendition. This was undoubtedly due [ to lack of rehesrsals anu an apathy on the . part of these who rendered il to study up | their lines thoroughly. winch, by ;be by. is | a great m,stake. No play should be placed ! cn tue boards and renuerei .iI3ut a per feet tamiIiaFization of its meaning and true character-huwever "Na'z TiccA" Joe Daughinl, performed his part quite clcverly, ! something we are unable ;o say for others in the play.
 "St. Patricks Day Parade, by Ben But Ter. was received with great applause ani . the gentleman called before the curtain Butic- is always good. He never under takes role without completing it in manner.
 With uniform price of one dollar for admission and careful selection of plays, we'll cast, tine Markham Troupe eau draw a crowded house weekly in Pres ,ott.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
4 Difficult Piece of SurEery.

Mrs. J. D. Cook, of the Point of Rocks for some tune past has had cancer forming on her breast. and finally it became so in- creased ir size and so painful that its re- moval was absolutely necessary, accordingly she secured the services of Doctor Aims worth who applied tbe knife and entirely severed the troublesome tumor, together with all the different bands, veins, etc. We hear with pleasure that the operation was performed with very little pain to the pl;icut, who is getting along as nicely as could possibly be expected. The Doctor has in this instance done 8 very nice and successful piece of surgery.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
D R. SPIN N EY
No Il KEAREGY STREET. treats al Choaio and Special Disease

-tCaL5 atI (1C-1C d-ld 5peClal Di5saSes
 YOUNG MIN
 WHO WtY EC SUFFERING FROM THE TF- VI fects Cf youthful f'f. lltis~-e'ion viu do vol Co aFal. ihse're- of t9. The boon ever aid at the altar ct sUft-lug hE-.1-y. D2. SPISNEY gil guarantee to forfeit S5p fer every case of seanel weak or private Jissso of any ard UT character which ar undertakes and fails to cure.
 MiDDLE-hGE MIN.
 Ther, are asny atthe of thirty Co sixty who gre troubled slta tCo frequent eyGcua3ou of The biadder O1-cn accoIaf 2n;ed l sLgnt srlarg burning saCl, and Heak9yss Oi tlc systeEl manner tl., patient cannot lccoUut for. UE examining the rinar, deposits Topy sediment all often be found and some times small particles Of aihUaen will appear or the color VAL he O1 tiln mllklsh hue, again changing 2 dark and torpid aypodrauce There many ueT Nao sie of this icuity Lgnc-.s c' t sa -aich sne second stage Of seminal weskua. Dr. x. will guar antea A Der ft cure n all such cases, and healthy toratiOr of the gentle urinary organs.
 OFFICE HoVEs-lG to and to s. Sundays from iC Co T A. N. ConsuatiOn free Thorough examination aiIt a-Iyice, S. Call or address,
 DR. SPINNEY CO, JuneIdNwlv No. II keIruey st.. Sap praucisco r. s. To private diseases Of short standing & ful course Of medicines, sufficient for a crre with all in- stcons will be sent b any address on receipt of SIG
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

Physizial and Meltai Debility, V-t-l Weakness, Ser- voaEness, Low Spirits, LasEItE1-, Weakne-s Of ths Limbs and BacE L1ss of Mus-llar PoErr, indisposi ton and tncaIa'.'! for labor and stE6y, WeaE, Cz- Aa1sted r-eliag. energy OF c1grle, g4ipLati0u of I1e heart. anIess 0f aiir11euloU, 5ss of memory. aversion Co s-C"tl, love of soijc u-iLy sllf dj.- ties 5f She blood Iitgles te lace, sexual rh-r lih-i.iles il lla or laal arc al cured b3 te Us- iy celebrated Iays-3au,
 l.. J. CZAPkAN, N, D.
 Ills method of curing diselse .s rscauarsy his Oan tu44Eog @ others and heIcs lLs great saccs-s. It Jur1s uF and Hylsoraes ts eIr zy yston oispaLs 1he gloom and ccss'lltIlcy, luriits 1n4 snIIcaes tle hscpl- iiaTAy- strength and eIeTay stops the drau rtJaNen=ez aud luFlg gEai=- tle e,-Ee beng both m mind and body. hhsnatc afsciJ Jns, cllr1uic r4farr cJiisusEp ptiou eFefsg uisle Of the stomach and d- uessi lsrr com nis, tt- -uly treasel. Those 7sha are suffering from tc and iudiscreons Of 2uia, s-i'lal weakness, e-l, lre assured of per s--zLeut cure
 pr. CEAPKAT, one 0f the most succsssful medical practiiOners tke Pacic Coast. established iu San ralcscC lSs may be suited con naezly iu reference Co tGe ayFe and Ll C.her cotalnt- al the lnstitute.
 NO. I&s Montgomery street ;S Al you vk0 have suffered Tor y.ars Or Iifetlre aud Nho@e dstsses have resIst tafsd t- ordinary modes Of trezteEt, invited tO cal free con sllt=tiDn.
 Hours from a. ID. 10 s D. ID. Charges Inoderate Coulfnunit tAons strictly confidential Medicines by EIpress.
 Address I- J. CzAPRAY. NJ. D. San Frahciseo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

passing uuossrved in the urine. and many other dis ea-es that lead to insanity and death.
 DIR. MISTIE will agree to forfeit S5iJ for case Of this kind the Vital Restorative under hiE special advcc and tresreutl will not cure, CT for anything impure CT injurious found it Dr. Gute treaes all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Con stlfafion free Thorough examination and advice, in clnng analysis of urie &. Price of Vital Restora- tive s3 bottle. times the quantity, slO; sent o any address upon receipt of Vrce, or C, o. b.. from obscryation, and in private fl desired, by \. F.. Miut.s, M. b.
 II KesTney street, saa FEa-ciscc, Cal,
 Dr. Hintie's kindpey Remedy Nephr..tI cum cures all Kidney and Binder Compaiats Con errho.a. Ceet LeUcorrhpt FJr sale by ali druggists Sl a bottle. six bottles for S5.
 Dr. Mintie'S Da deiiSn Pills. the bet and chesVes; DyspeP=a and Bilious cure iu the rtt Tor sale y all druggists I1IAlSwly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
IMPORTANT. TuE MODERN SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF CURE --As PEACEI,ED BT--- DIR. L. CZAPKAY.

l27 Montgomery St. between Bush tE Su-tcr. s. proved almost universally sgcce-s3al ia the most dii-l; and obstinate cFJs iseasos even after they have reslsisd The osii ar routine oi Ps4Stice
 Dit. CZAPKAY
 is Ir--emineniy iortuna.e in Tho treatment of all oi - -ie ClroElc ds-eae and Ais great fr-!c4{ ali,tr bee successfully te-tet iu tlls city for tEuts-,t rll- and ty El- wonderful sk there are many living Hl..F-- among whJ trFt.y that they uae tho E-u lJuEsilsu Cf telr se- O him, while hundreds ui o PTS were lingering from chronic Ei-rar.- of '.e es, lllgs. liver, s-oa-ch a.l A-l-ey, have ben fu- W r,st1rc4 o health. u1ysIyI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
sWORN STATEN VT.

E. '. Crtuz, cA-pen;or and joiner, of DanyiIle Co Ira Costa county. California, heug duly sworn, ds dspOsr and say: mzrrie father of i've chiLireu aud torfy-nsc years of age. More than a year ago. Nhile at work became cizZy and fel To the ground aile wards had several fsug nts. be-aIne y and mentally prOstTsied, Nery nervous at times cot sleep Iay liver and Eidneys wore iuacve and wa. not able to work. Ny attending physcia pronounced my complaint to be heart dies-s and gave a great ds3 Of medicine. which to0s but no good. con fluuei getting wOTs-. and became weak ina, could -,arcely walk In October, Is.7 addressed Dr. L. J. CzaVfay, San Irsnci-oo. st ting my slrkness s above coscEIoc asAin i he thought he could do anything for an upon fayorahl- reply placed my self uI- der hs revtIn@ut. have fully regaued ny zen era! health. have had DO epiletic nts taking hi medicines. and able c. dJ good lIy's vork. My Rlp- s!-t-in has ly his tfestsusnt u-.u thsrourhly changed and revi.az-d, and hsye si,l oyeE tSenty- one pounds siarc began iO ;at, Lls medicines. Out o; rratitlIs toward Hr. Czsl Aay aud hoping that may be the of directing utlr- psur sufferers to him, make this brief statement facts concerning ry his treatment has been rpfna kably sue csssfu that c1ni dent h. c thos. similar ly afflicted B. !. CKEUZ, L.s
 9aosciiDei and -F1Tn - aeta-- .r thls Ian day 0f February, iss-. Afi.o H. gUENER, II Sl
 Justice o. lse Peace. Coi.jr1 Costa c3agty Cal!
 ENDORSEMENT
 The nJsrs.gaad, u-iyIburs and acln4iutauces of Hr ,. '. cr-lz certify that h4s- laOsn hiaI dur- 4g hs hss aud tt the facts stated iu the fcFcgOiug an i4yIt Arg trGe of cgr GEE s18 -le.ise.
 E. 6. Sglllurg 1n, Pastor of lauf4-e Ctur. l.
 L. Bean, wsg maker, Dauy.i-.
 4 = Ia. =
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

Authenticated by the Rev. F. s. SyIiBgtO1 Pastor Of I1asA-e tCoLliz Cus-A c0autsB Cnur A, and other, neisi.,-.fs of tis Ia4rac1l0sly rrstorsi sufferer
 Cure nf Nervous EE4 Ply -icAi Pro-tratJu EuI Epi- leItIr Fits Restored O. health and happiness by UR CZAE kAi S peculiar -yste2u Of after seyer- al physiciAus had failed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
THE GREAT EHaL!SA REMEDY

Isa neysr-fsiling Cure for
 Nervous D bility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Wes knss
 sperEnstorrhma, Lost Man hood, ,ImPOtency. Paralysis and all the terrihle effects of Self-Abuse, youthful fcllies, & eKcesseS in maturer years, -Suca as loss Of Memory, LassItuis- Nocturnal Ennis sion, Aversion 10 Society. D.Muesz uf Vision, Noises in the Head; tue vital fluid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
Convincing Testimony.

IN PROOF OF DE. CZAPKAY's Great success u hIs ne of practice, no more eonvmc Ing evidence can be wanted than the following:
 SWORN AFFIDAVIT:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS
pr. L. J. CZAPkAY,
PHYSICIAN.
Offices, No. i27 Monigomery st.
PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL SCIENCE,
4 Gr1, N..l.ra .en...-. nfcrro
BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS.

Reform "a the trcItaea. of aH Chroi-, Nervous and
 Special Disease rnd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

. John Lloyd is home from the mountains, imDroyed in health
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

fl 5foa Hohielfw S'afeneat ct' 6 Cure Pa-
 Turned
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS
THE CHICAGO 6 NORTH TERH
R A H. " A \.

It is the o.desssho-i. mos. 1let -laye- e-+ con fortanle asd .n eseEy reefs-r g. t.- l s. cs take
 u is ,5c srgatesi aud .lala--l 4.-lis -r 4-- h the Unite,i states.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

The following passengers arrived ves.er- day, Sunday, per Gi!mer, Salisbury < Cos coach; W. E. Chspin, Chas. Hortas. J. Clendon and Mrs. Thompse
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

\ O other r0s,i runs P-l-a4a H1-t. C--- crazy o.as 59f-1 ot i9t- Czss, s-rs4s4. b.s--I s.- ..sJ.-l ii-ser aud Chicago.
 fAs,eENGEI.s GOING I-IsT sasa.a b-4z
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

We understand iiat Mrs C. C. Bean and her very intcTcs;ju. family will accompany the Colonel on his eastern trip as far as San Francisco, where they Wil, remain dur ing his absence ia the states Mrs Bean has been m AriluuI for over twelve years has deprived lherseli ui many comfori and the fashionable socicty, ol which she was always rsed before coming t2 ihe Territory, for the purpose of assisting AJr husband III hs taudable mining enterprises. We are pleased 10 know thsC Ms. E. j., afler so long a res idcncc in the mountains of Arizona, about to have 6 season of enjoyment in the fash. lenahie cities of the Pacific
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-04
THE SUGAR BUSINESS ATLARNED.


Pawnee county is devoiing considerable
attention to sorghum raising. The cultiva-
lion of amber cane will be an importan.
industry in this portion Of the State. The
importance OF the sugar interests may be in
ferred from the following from the Larned
Chronoscope:
L. S. Commissioner W. G. LeDuc, accom-
panied by his private secretary o. ID. La
Dow, and Vim. B. LeDuc, his son, visited
Mr.. Bennyworth's sugar mills Thursday.
Mr.. Bennyworth was very accommodating
and showed his visitors the largest sorgho
mill ever built for sugar making. The ca
paciiy of the mills is one hundred tons per
day, and will give employment to fifty teams
and nearly double that number of men.
From the floor to the top of the vacuum
pan is &c feet, the pan being Fix feet in dia-
meter and three deaectors six feet in diane
ter. The centrifugals (two) forty inches in
diameter, will make 1909 revolutions per
minute. One engine lie twenty ak horse pow
er, the other sixteen. Mr.. Thoms, the man
ager, Gays they will start up in about three
weeks.
The Commissioner stated TO Mr.. Benny
worth that nearly half Of the profits of the
bu iness would be the vinegar made from
the reiuse. and has promised to send him the
process used in Minnesota; and that the
skimmings and seed could be used profta
bly, in fattening hogs. Ii barrels Become
scarce he advised the shipment Of sugar in
bulk, in car lots. He is confident that Mr..
BeEnyworth will make success Of it, as has
been demonstrated at Crystal Lake, ILL.,, and
in Minnesota. He was well pleased with
Kansas, and says, from British America to
the Gulf, is the garden spot of the world.
He predicts that the time is at hand when
We will manufacture ouI own sugar supply
and have plenty left for export. He left for
Las Animss to look after the sinking Of two
artesisn wells authorized by act of Congress.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-04

Larned, KANSAS, Aug. 4, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and Sc
cure final entry tnereon, and that said proof will
he made before the Register or Receiver at Larn-
ed, Kansas, on Saturday. September llth, lss0,
viz:
JOSEPH ID. VANDEMARK, Declaratory State
ment No. 2l1 for Lots 3. 4, 5 and Sc or Of NV or
Section 50. Township &c 5, Range - W.
And he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said tract, viz:-Uriah Miksel. c. r. Bogart.
j. W. Keith and W. ;. Kline. all OF Speareyille
T. o. Ford county, Kansas.
nol2-5w c. A. MORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-04

The Democrats Of Kansas have nominal
ed the following State ticket:
Governor-E. q. Ross. Douglass county.
Lieut.. Gov.-Thos. George, OF Sumner.
Secretary of Stste-John NJ. Griffith, OF
johnson county.
Auditor-H. J. G. Neumueber, of Saline.
Treasurer-Theo. Wichilbaum, OF Riley.
Attorney General-A. l.. Hereford, of
Morton county.
Superintedent OF Public Instruction-Miss
Sarah A. Brown, of Douglass county.
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
W. K. Wsgstaff, Mama county.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-04

Larned, Kansas, Aug 26,lss0 :
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF her intention TO
make final proof in support OF her claim and Sc
cure final entry thereon, and that said proof VIII
be made before the Register or Receiver, at
Larned, Kansas, on Tuesday, September 2oth,
lsS0, viz:
ANNA C. WINTAMUTE, Declaratory State
No. Gle for southeast quarter section 81, Up.
70 south Of range % west.
And she names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said tract, viz: Patrick Slattery, J. VI. Click,
Isaac Moier and ID. Roy, all of speareyille z. o..
Ford county, Kansas.
Testimony OF witnesses TO be taken before H g,
NJ. Clark, Notary Public, at Speareyllle. Kas.
on Monday, September 81 lss0.
noI5-5w c. A. MORRIS, Register.