davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

The solid South including West Virginia and Maryland, paid for the last fiscal year S28, o00, GOO internal revenue taxes. The solid North paid $8S, 700, ,OOO Illinois alone paid nearly as much as the whole South. namely, $23, GOO, ,O00. Ohio paid eighteen millions and New York sixteen, and the three together more than twice as much as the South with West Virginia and Maryland
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The speeches of General Hawley and Mir. Case in East Haven this evening will be well worth hearing.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

The great French industry of wine pro- duction is seriously declining In 1869 the pro duction reached 10000, 900 heotolitres, the .heetolitre being considerably more than a hundred quarts and in 1875 it rose to S4,- GOO, GOO hectolitres. From that time the amount annually grew smaller, until last year it fell to SC, GOO, 900 hectolitres, and this year it will be smaller still. France exported wine to the value of sss, 900, 600 in 1872, while last
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

Hon. John R. Buck, of Hartford, who was nominated yesterday by the Republicans for Congressman from the First district, will be elected. His popularity was shown in his election to the Senate last year by majority never before equaled by Republican candi date in the district. eis agood lawyer, man of excellent judgment and of long famiIiari- ty with public affairs, and will well represent the First district.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
VI HAVEN MORNING. SEPTEMBER s.
Sournal all0 Golriier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & O., Ne. 400 State Street, Courier BuildinR.
 JOHN B. cARRINaToN. EDWARD T. cARRINGToN. JOHN cARRuGreN, yR
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

The prohibitionists are said to be conf dently looking for large gains in their presi- dential vote this year over that of four years ago. They expect to have separate electoral tickets in at least 20 States, and they can very easily gain on their 1876 vote without their numbers Four years ago the prohibi- tory presidential vote footed up only 9,522, votes, New York taking the head of the col umn with 2, 1859 votes. Ohio, Nebraska and Pennsylvania stood second, third and fourth, respectively. Of course, voting for prohibit tory electors in 1880, as in 1876, will simply be throwing votes away.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

The nominating convention for the Third congressional district will be held in Putnam tomorrow, and it now seems probable that Hon. John T. Wait will be renominated by exclamation. The Windham county Repub licans are unanimous in his favor and will not present any candidate from their own county. The Telegram says: '.Colonel Wait will be returned to the next Congress by majority far larger than has been given in this district for many years. We predict that it will not fall below 2,50O. No one need be surprised if it touches 5000"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

Halls Bitters.
 T is now twenty-nine years since commenced 1 the preparation of this article Their truly val usble medicinal properties, in connected with the stomach and system, their exquisite taste cordial, and agreeable effect tonic readily acknowledged by all who have used them In fact, Halls Bitters stand unrivaled and their over all newly started and much advertised Bitters will be striking to any one after fair trial and com parison. We should be pleased to show then @ ap24 '& E. E. HALL, 250 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
B. HI. JOHNSON. Real Estate and Loan AQent Office, 4S7 State Street.
FOR SALE

ksA Nice House and Large Lot on Ed street at lissis bargain.
 E:L Good Cottage House on Dwight street at much less than it is worth.
 fine place in Fair Haven and several ether places for sale very low.
 Some good Shore Property in East Haven and Bran ford.
 For Sale or Rent---FarmS. very desirable Farm of 70 in Southington will be sold low to close estate.
 A list of good Farms other desirable locations. Good rents in St. John and Greene streets Fair Ha- ven, and other parts of the city.
 Wanted g, ,000 to $4, 900 on good first mortgage curity' na30
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

WT E take pleasure in informing the people of this
 w city and the country at large that no better sornent of fine carriages be found in this State than can be found at the Repository Of a lzE='s
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15
KINSLEY.


From the Leader.
Edwards Bros. have donated car load Of
meal to the destitute Of Hodgeman county.
w.,.h.a,. al, d,,;n, N. n.st
we ua'e n ad I I'M. , ,n., n he fn,n,o "a
rev h J an Iii I 1T r,n, s' l;h.r.i ~ Wv
Pfo'a'il''e' VIII We No'e ~
J. Z. Wilson and s. A. Sheldon, OF
Hodgeman county, was in town last Mon
dsy. They had been to the salt plains and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15
LARNED.

From the Chronoscope.
A large acreage of broom and rice corn
will be planted this season.
The Island is fall Of robins. These birds
have been very ecarce in this country for
years, and we welcome their coming.
The daily train commenced running Sat-
urday. They take dinner at the Larned
House. Mr.. Isbel serves his meals In good
style.
One of the young Lords of Creation in
formed his teacher during an. examination
in history, last Thursday, that George
Washington discovered America.
The fish which were put into the Pawnee,
and true to instinct, went down to the sea,
expecting to come back, have made arrange
men,s with Hon d. B. Long to come over
land in wagons.
Six years ago, the 1st day Of May, six
inches Of snow fell in Pawnee county and
remained till the next day. There was no
more grass than now, and crops were in
quite as backward condition as they are
to-day. Yet ali turned out well in the end.
We have had many inquiries in relation
TO a bill before Congress which provides
that homesteaders may prove up after q
three years residence. In answer to all
who have asked Us questions on this subject,
we have TO say that there Is such q bill
pending, but authoritative advices from
Washington state that it cannot possibly be
reached before the session next winter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15
GREAT BEND.

From The Tribune.
The people in the northern part of this
county have had several good rains the past
week, and their crops are looking well.
Beaver township citizens will plant l25
acres of cotton this season. This il an ex-
pertinent and We hope the parties will have
success.
From the Register.
People generally are anxious to know the
condition of the wheat crop in Barton, the
banner county. In reply We have to say
that our corn crop is very promising, We
have the finest natural roads In the world
and the loveliest weather.
&C. P. Holden, of Chicago, one of tine
incorporators of the Chicago, Kansas and
Nebraska railroad, to be built from Lincoln,
Neb., TO Great Bend, Kansas, Gays that it
will be completed in two years. 1t vii con-
meet the B. & NJ. and the Santa Fe.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15

JoHN D. MILES, agent of the Arrapaho
and Cheyenne Indians, was in the city Mon
day looking after a dozen or 30 work mules,
which the Department had ordered him to
buy. He reports matters quiet within the
Territory. He thinks the Government acted
very wisely in resembling its order against
cattle owners hoidi & their herds in the Ter
ritory. He said that the information which
led to the arrest OF at least one-half of The
outlaws who flee to that country came
through the cattle men, who, in that respect,
equalled a police force on duty.-Wichita
Eagle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15
KANSAS.
The Newspaper Which Devotes Els.
pecial Attention to Our
Young State.

II there is one thing more than another that
The Leavenworth Times deserves credit for. it
is its devotion to the interests of Kansas. For
this reason, II no other. it should be in every
home IN the State In order TO accomplish this,
The Times makes the following offer:
For 81 25 they will send The Leavenworth
Weekly Times one year, and copy of any one
OF the following works, in clear. bold type, COM
plete:
i. The Life OF Hon Benz. Disraeli Earl OF Bea-
consfeld. late Prime Minister TO England.
2. Eothen. BY Alexander William kinglake.
). \ History of Our Own Times. A book that
is having large sale. BY Justin Mccarthy.
s. The Zulus and the British Frontiers. Par
ticularly interesting at this time, when Eng
lands foreign policy is attracting SO much at
iention
5. The New Msgdalene. By Wilkie Collins
6. Griffith Gaunt. by Chas. Reade.
I. Last Days OF Pompeii BY Lord Lytton.
5. Vicar of Wakefield. BY Oliver Goldsmith
3. East Lynne. BY Mrs. Henry Wood. The
only large type edition.
10. The Lakeside Cook Book. A complete
manual of Cooking Recipes.
This Is a splendid offer, which gives you The
Leavehworth Times at its regular price, and the
book you select FREE. The Times will be par
ticularly interesting during this years National
Campaign. II is the Oldest, best and cheapest
paper in Kansas. Send 81 p and the name of
the book you select, which viii be sent postage
free. Address ID. B. ANTHONY,
Leavenworth, Kan,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. MAY Is.
COLORADO.

From the West Las Animas LEADER.
ii COW boys would take ss much interest
10 looking after their employers stock az
they do in horse racing there would be fewer
cattle stolen and driven out OF the country.
The inspection Of cattle has proven great
safeguard TO stock men during the shipping
season. 1t Is true but little thieving was
discovered, but who knows how much was
prevented? But in view of the ease which
cattle are driven out from the range at this
season Of the year, when they are widely
scattered, would it not Devise to adopt a
system Of patrols?
A great deal of the public attention was
drawn to horse race gotten up by the COW
boys las: Saturday. The horses were those
used in herding, one from the divide and
the other from Granada. The rider Of the
Divide horse was Bill Hall, who in making
the start Tell from his horse, either accident
ally or, ~ it is charged by some, intention
ally, and was seriously bruised. Upon the
rider falling the horse left the track, and
the Granada animal, ridden by Ed. Writ,
won the race. A considerable number Of
bets we're made and lost by the Divide boys.
CATTLE SrEALING.-A private letter of
the Sd, received by Mr.. Prowers, from Great
Bend, Kan, says tifty head Of cattle, Of
various Colorado brands, passed through
that section on the Let, going in a south.
eas,erly direction, and the writer had every
reason to believe they were stolen. The cat
tie were principally from the Divide and
Republican, but included some Of III. S.
Holly & Cos. The parties in charge gave
out that they had hundred more coming.
A number of horses have been run through
the same section, but the brands we're not
ascertsined.
Mr.. Prowers upon receipt Of the letter
promptly telegrsphed various interested
persons, and it is hoped measures will be
taken in time to overhaul both cattle and
thieves,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15

HENRY LEAR, Of Patriot, o., writes:-'I
was taken sick last Wednesday with severe
rheumatic pain in my left shoulder; was
80 unwell that l could not even turn myself
around in bed. Having heard of the cura.
tive qualities Of ST. JACOBS On, conclud.
ed to try it. The first application brought
relief, and on the subsequent day was able
to go to work. therefore recommend this
excellent remedy to sufferers with rheuma-
tism."
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15

Rice corn should be treated precisely as
Indian corn, planted and cultivated in the
same way. 1t may also be cut green for fod-
der. To prepare for the table, proceed as
with white beans, seasoning the came, then
Get aside. When wanted for use, warm in
skillet with butter and little milk, cook
ing dry. 1t may also be hulled and used as
rice for puddings and pies.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

Larned, Kansas, April Il. Iss0.
Notice is hereby given that the following man.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereon, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge of the Probate Court of
Ford county, Kansas, at the county seat, Satur-
day the 18th day OF May, lss0, Wit
PHILLIP wENZELL, home entry No. 1874 for
81 or, Sec 80, TIP IS 5, Jaw.
And he names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, viz: John Mueller, ii. 7. Mess, Fred
Singer and Herman J Fringer, all O.. Dodge
City, Ford county, Kansas.
no4s-5w e. A. MORRIS, Register
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15
Read What A Physician says,

al was afflicted with a severe attack of inf am
nation of the eyes, ami could get no relief until
tried BROWNS ARNICA SALvE, Since then
have used it in my practice, add freely say that
think ii is the most wonderful healing Salye
ever made and invaluable in every family.
W. W. BARRIER, NJ. D.. Hastings, Iowa
All of BRowN's POPULAR MEDICINES for sale
by II. j. ERlNGER, Dodge City, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15
CROOKED HAETEL."

Accept thousand thanks for that golden
remedy. l suffered for many years with
rheumatic pains in my limbs, my legs were
drawn together. and people called me
"Crooked Haetel." used ST. JACOBS OIL,
and was cured, and now feel SO we'll that l
think could dance as in my young days.
Fremont, Ill. JOHN HAETEL.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15
U. S. LAND OFFICE. +,

Larned, Kansas, April Is, IssO.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
60 setter mas MED notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and Sc
cure final entry thereon, and that said proof Will
be made before the Register or Receiver at Larp
ed, Kansas, on Tuesday, June LIST. lssO, viz
JOHN WITk0WSkY, Declaratory Statement
west.
And he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said tract, viz:-Albert Ertel, Hans Wiese. r.
". IL. Heitiage, of Speareville, Ford county,
wards county, Kansas.
noso-5w C. A. NORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-15

YouR grocer keeps the White Loaf Flour
the best In the market.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

the really needy and deserving. There are those who
may be needy enough. but they quite prefer TO beg
rather than TO woTk-iikc the man who said It was
wording between meals that be disked Besides the
various for relieving special classes of poor
the Association for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor" was organized many years ago 10 meet such
want that which Observer" refers. The assoca-
on still exists, but less said OF 1t than formerly
though 1t may be because II is working quietly ana
makes no noise enough is given to help all who really
IN need II IL only wisely given aud what we
need is not organizations but more conscience on
the OF givers that they not encourage pauper
ism and deceit SOme OF who have watched the course
Of events have found abundant Increase OF the IN
capab es-not the lowest class, hut those who are d.
Gently respectable, yet helpless. They apply Tor
pOslors in the schools but teaching is overdOne They
do not know much else, nor how 10 work and sew aho
make best OF things refer to wOmenl and SO they
drift and then sink They 10 sell books, or do any-
thing but work. and they differ from the man IN he
Scripture, 81 cannot dig. 10 beg am nop oshamed
Some day shall learn the value OF work At present
trying live by wits, and some OF us nave
poor Wita a WORKER
AetC York, Jan. z 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
A DENIAL FROM THE OMAHA AGENCY.


SIR: THE TRIBUNE of a recent date printed
au article signed H. H.. bearing on the bad management
OF Indian AFFAIRS and IN referring 10 the Omahas made
some statements entirely nj variance with the truth
one was that they forced TO sell their wheat for 80
cents when IL was worth 80 cents another that they
were not allowed of Of tho reservations 10 sell their
wheat or produce. Now the truth Is that no such re-
straint is imposed the Omahas and has not been
since they had wheat or produce to sell Iknow post
lively that Agent Ware encouraged them, when he
thought the trader was not paying them enough. 20
take their wheat TO Sioux City Tehamah and sell IL
for cash The trader mostly gave the Indians all their
wheat was worth at either OF those markets. less the
cost OF hauling which 10 cents per bushe. When
the trader paid 40 here H. ISIS the same duay
wheat only II 30 at either of those
railroad stations and about 90 cents In Chicago. There
has boon an effort this Fall by certain person or per
to msrepresent the mnnagement ana improve
ment Of the Omahas very grossly ana the lhdia dOt
thank hun them Tor IT, We believe It is done iOr
selfish sons belong 70 the tribe. have serVcc as
United Interpreter and think know much more
about the cement aud their privileges than any OF
their AGENTS enemies suppose could get loO 10 -OO
Indians to ind0rse what have Written.
Omaha Agency Jan. l. 1850. CHAs. T. MORGAN
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
PROFANITY IN LITERATURE.

the EdttOr Of The Trt6uHe.

TO me EntfOT OF IHe ITfOHHc'
SIR: have just been reading Vanity Fair"
II is In all the public libraries and every one is ex-
pected to be familiar with the worldrenownod char
acters Of that wcrdrenowned place Wenre frequently
reminded OF the elegant style In which Vanity Fair"
Is written. Now 1t was the reading OF vanity FAIR"
aud Of the letters OF Charles Dickens that set
me thinking the subject OF profanity IN literature
And wish meekly inquire # the style Of Ihackeray
or Dickens would be quite as elegant without any
profanity Does profanity add either to the elegance
Of the style or to the purity OF the dcton Does ia
frequent recurrence render the reading softer smoother
or more harmonious to the eari IsuppOse IL Will be
claimed that In order for Thackeray to be true TO ma
he only inform that the characters IN
Vanity Fair smoke and drink and fight duels but he
must also frequently I'll their mouths with oaths Ihls
result IN evil TO many readers, because the chafae-
tiers this author made 10 swear In such clever
jolly that profanity viewed from the standpoint OF
Vanity Fair y appears like OF the fine arts.
Vanity Fair il written and cannot be recalled. But
Il may 5e that some young who cOntempates the
career Of a novelist chance 10 mad this III 80,
would say 20 him. while you may bring Characers into
your works which are reckless and prolne you shoud
sharply rebuke their profanity instead OF shocking your
good readers with the use OF Immoral language.
Bath, Jan. 8, 1880 :. ALDEN BRACE.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
SHERIFF BOWEs REFORMS.

l.
SIE: | see by Saturdays TRIBUNE that
Sheriff Bowo proposes to make what he Is pleased to
term IA number of reforms in the sherifs office"
why sir for many years back 1t has been the custom OF
the snerif's Office TO appoint special deputies only on
the recommendation of responsible and weilknown c
zcne Pray where Is the promised reform in this !
Then statement is made that the Sheriff has appointed
ONLY half as many deputies as his predecessor In Tie
published list Of deputies, which appeared IN The IRiB
rNE some time since. II was stated tina, he had ap-
pointed sixteen deputies since that tire Is known
that he has added three more. aSng nineteen IN all
sheriff Reilly was not cursed with thirty doputes
80 that Is misstaiement No. 2. lie states that The at
teudants in Ludlow street jail Will be uuitormed this
certainly Is a great roform But then the Sheriff more
than eonterbalances 1t when he states land this really
Is the milk In the cOcOauutl That he cannot tel YET
whether Il is possible 10 comply strictly WIN ne re-
onr,lneuts of the law to fees. II the oherln vii
carefiv ueruse the Statutes OF the state he Will 1nd
~ the inv ms TO fees he Will be liable IL to suit
Gr return of all In excess OF the legal lees, and for
trcbIr damages; 90 to an indictment tor msIcaSaneo
ar mnIyersatlon IN ofhce; (3l 10 charges preferred
oeainst him (s,e Knox * MacLean against ReHlyl; tD
~ renewal from Office / would ask, Where III the
statutes of the state Will This promising Sheriff hnd any
nover or Authority, real implied, Tor tat august
kody fhc Bar Association, or their representatives.
Knox x MacLean make new schedule vi fees Tor TIE
snerin's office LA
Non IOT Ian. O., 1850
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
THE CARE OF THE PUBLIC PARKS.

To the EdttOr OF The Trt6une.
SIR: Not many weeks ago reference was
made in The TRIBUNE to proposed society OF induen-
tal citizens Of Boston and its vicinity, having for It's
object IN part the safety aud proper care OF the public
grounds in aud about that city In this connection u
good suggestion was made-that New-Iork and Brook
lyu ought to move in the direction Since reading
the article referred to have looked III van IN the col
umns OF for some response TO TINS mey sug
reston Have we pubcspiritcd citizens suihcentiy
alive TO realize the dangers which menace tue people, !
noasureeroundsY NewYorkers have long been proud OF
,,o Central Park and BroOkynites Of Prospect Park
am cifcs nav large of money for the ~ lnten'
ce 81 thrse grounds. Does any one, outside or the
ocels who manage the disbursements OF these funds,
now or try TO how they are applied Ihe pubic
ha neen repeaedy warned concerning the sad neglect,
n,oug other things OF the trees and shruDbery The
on Prospect Park are OF comparatively recent
daie Very little has since been done to develop the
intended effects A few more years OF mismanagenent
Vii leave for Brooklyn OF tangled thckets In
stead OF the landscape pictures originally designed
There ought 20 be men In Brooklyn WILING TO give
their influence aud little time TO create pubic senti.
nent n IA vor honest faithful aud practical use OF
park appropriations that officials would NOT dare 10
mt those Interests in Jeopardy by stupid neglect b.
BrookIyt, Jan. :, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
A MAINE C1rIzEN FEELS TIE DISGRACE

To the TdffOr OF The TrtbuHr
SIR: Among your many criticisms relating
20 the Name Cinvassing Board you inquire how the
Maine people ike It, As an individual citizen Of the
state feel little chagrin AT the exposure Of so much
corruption glad OF its exposure since 70 exists
among us. ! think the numerous criticisms may, IN
some degree do injustice TO the Democratic party
whole For undoubtedly. there are intelligent, high
minded men connected with that party organization
who have not put themselves forward in the recent
political movement. simply, as suppose because there
has principle entertained policy put forward
by the Republican party 10 which they could honorably
Take exception BY the accidental creation OF the Green
back falncy INSCRIPTIONS men have succeeded In worm
ing themselves into places 0f honor iu the STATE. The
Indications that amount OF Odum viii attach
10 the state consequence Of their extraordinary
proceeding Instead OF bcug worthy OF the honorable
position they occupy they have impressed upon the
people the query whether such low grade OF
political trckster, people are now Inclined To regard
ihem might not be better engaged In following up coun
Try fairs and seeking opportunities TO make dollar
spawned horses think the people or the
State have pity FOR his ENcelcncy, ana regret thar he
has got into bad COMPANY Judging from Ms Icputod
auteccdcnts We are surprised that he should have
thought sending Bangor for guns or OF sunmonlng
TIE militia his aid II would have been more Ike HIN
10 keep the rear and consider the cause a. lost
Byttii s,riek. Ne Jan. 6. 1850. CITIZEN.