davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20

Tho new Sunday law, "a pas sed by
both houses Of the Legislature, closes
nil saloons and coffee houses OH the
Sabbath. II is now a law and is 10
20 Into immediate Effect.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20

Who is G. W. jolly, the Republican
elector appointed for this district |?
We hope he will have jolly time
fighting uncle Sammy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20
HENRY socHErr.


CooLEryIILE, STEELE corSrr, MIMI
Jannary 18th, Isso.
Messrs. J. r. sandushy a Co.. Ies gton.. Nv,
Dear sirs-l purchased one Of DeerinE',
Hnrvesters and Irvine Binders last season,
like u the best OF any machine } ever saw
best shape OF any one In thi. country II 4,
easier handled than any wire binder. and eosi
about - cents less per acre for binding mate
rial. Ny opinion Is that wire binders will
have n shorf existence, f'8If 4
jas lours truly, vt- 10 btsseI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20
Proposals to Furnish Coal,

Tho undersigned will. until o'clock on The
arst Monday in May. receive sealed proposals.
70 furnish the Western Kentucky Lunatic
Asylum with coal for one year, In such guam
titles and &C such times as may be required.
from the let OF June 1850, The contract Ia
furnish same will be awarded 10 the lowest
and best bidder. and the contractor will be re.
9ni,e,i 70 give asatisfactory guarantee OF the
.lit -pl y. L. WALLER,
,a. Steward Western Ky. Lunatic Asylum.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20
The Dsrring the Best.

Below you will and a few tsstimoDiaIs which
will show you that the Dccring TwIns Binder
Is no experiment. as is charged by our CON-
petitors. Read than carefully.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20

ArHoRA, STEELE Co., MrxS,.l
Messrs. ]. r. sandusky & Co. Leringtou, XIV.
Dear sir-I bought Marsh Harvester And
Irvine Hinder last season and cut 40 nc req
Some OF my oats were very heavy. green and
lodged, but u went through all right and aid
ito work much bctter than I expected. some
OF my wheat was badly erihkled SO that
had 70 tilt my machine down to the ground to
get under II. but Ii i,oun aud seuarated n In
COOL shape rs possible.
We all know the Marsh Harvester IL 1rst.
class machine, aud nil my neighbors agree
with me that the Dcering Twine Binder is the
the machine can cnt. Il gives entire sAtisf ar-
tion-cau't helpit 10. ..-'--- -
Yours truly. ai'' 80
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20
.-1 lfn a1I
CITY MARsHAI.

'rpta q CITY MARSHAL.
We are authorized TO announce
THOMAS p. ENNIS a. candidate for
City Marshal, subject 10 the action OF
the kepnblican' party. Election,
August next. sag m-J js4 ,,..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20

Tilden is lifetime Democrat /;
Hancock is Q comparatively recent
convert. Which vii! the Democratic
party choose?
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20
T.s,CLARK.

=. TfLpES, Ill Fobcsth, 1870.
hessrs. ]. II. sandusky 4 Co.. Lcxin xton, ny. /:
Pear sirs--Ths Dsering Marsh Harvester
and Irvine binder IS allthatis olaimei for Il.
u Is FAR superior TO the Osborne, Buckeye,
Woods and Mccormick Binders, having AL
vantagcs over them besiics doing the hes
work; The Irvine costa about 10 cents per acre
less than the wire. The Deering Irvine Bind
er Is simple and easily managed. and makes
lts bundles uniformly the same sire and shape
and the separation is complete. No such
thing as two or more bun,lles sticking togeth-
or, as the wire binders do In tangled grain. I
could call your attention to many advantage
unnecessary. nv the Marsh Harvester and
Irvine Binder are known to DO the hest.
-f- JOHN ANDREW.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20
CAL cANDIDATE DEPARMrSr.
Fee For Announcing Candidates

For Cbcuit Judge. ....... 81. $40
For Commonwealth's Attorney !, 10
AN announcements must d paid
for IN advance. n n ID
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20

The Post and News is now the
-Rceniag Post.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20

Zeno Young bag determined TO run
on cash basis hereafter and win send
tho Times to no one till paid for in
advance,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-04-20

HENDERSON News; On last Wed.
nesday, Mrs. Montey Sheets living al
Cross Plains in this comfy, gave
birth to triplets-two boys and one
girl. One Of the infants tips the beam
at six-and-a-half pounds, the other
two weighing six pounds each. The
children are alive and doing well.
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18

Job Printing OF all descriptions care
fully executed, with neathass and diA
pzfeh.
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
THE HEST PAPER !!
assa TRY ITi
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
seth Y ear
TIle scientific American.

YT-HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is large
First Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen
Pages, printed In the most beautiful style,
YrQfnseiv illustrated NTH beautiful ese}rdpi6gs,
representing the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances In the Artsand Seiences
including New and Interesting Facts In Agri-
cllltnre, Horticulture, the Home, Health,
Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural
History, Geology, Astronomy. The most val
liable practical papers, by eminent writer's In
all departments of Science, will be found in
the Scientific American
TERMS, sss 40 per year, sh go half year,
which includes postage. Discount 10 Agents.
Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all News
dealers Remit by postal order to MUM d.
CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
naFFmrA In connection with the
KHIEM D. NsScicnfific American,
Messrs. MUsH d. CO. are Solicitors Of Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years
experience, and now have the largest estab-
Iishment In the world Patents are obtained
on the best terms A special notice is made
iusthe Scientific American of all In
ventions patented through this Agency, with
the name and residence of the Patentee. BY
the immense circulation thus given, public
attertion Is directed to the merits of the new
patent, and introduction often easily effected
Anysperaon who has made q new discovery
ar invention, can ascertain, free Of caa,ye
whether patent can probably be obtained,
by writing TO MUM IL Go. We also send free
onr Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Pat
cnts, Caveats, Trade Marks their costs, and
how procured, with hints for procuring ad-
yafccs on inventions. Address for the Paper
or concerning Patents.
~ EfsJEE Il CO..
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, cor. r & 7th Sts,, Washing
ton, ID. g. NOV. 20, 1880.
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
Town Lots for sale.

TOWN LOTS, In the
j. southern portion Of Lake Charles. TsrH,s
easy. Apply TO w. II. Haskell, ut the Haahsil
House, Lake Charles, La.
Feb. %, 1880. If. 5fA $ft4
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
A GOOd InYesfraaeaat

IaOR SALE, for cash only, about ninety
IL acres of land, with improvements, ON snit
side West Fork Calcasieu river, mouth of In
dian Bayou. Best location for country stsre,
commanding heavy trade in logs, and with
log men. Apply to
r. A. GAILAUGHER,
JAM "a, 1SS0-tf. Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
LAI1Es CEkAHga4E9N VI
MALL AND FEMALE
IN 3 TIT F E.

VT1HE regular session of this Institution will
Il commence August Both, 1880, and CON
tinue ten months, with vacation of two
weeks, at Christmas under the charge OF
ksrOE "A. Severance, Principal, with
such assistants as the interests of the school
may demand, at the Masonic Hall.
y II centrally located In the pleasant and
healthy town Of Lake Charles, La, and no
pains will be spared to make 1t d first class
school.
The Principal has had over twenty years
experience as teacher In ail gradesof schools,
md ~ prepared 10 teach those branches asu-
ally taught in colleges, including Higher
Mathematics, Latin, Greek, and French.
Frinary Department, per month, o. 90
Higher 5 90
Languages, q A 90
August I, 1850.
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
Town Lot For. Sale.

IfDR SALE, on easy terms, town
T lot in Lake Charles. 80 x 2a0 fees,
fronting on Kirby street, between the
lots Of H. Boyer and A. Seckendorf.
Apply to j., ". BRYAN,
.a~ ,... agent.
April 3d, 1890 -6m.
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
FOR SALE OR RENT,

A HOUSE AND LOT, situated in the tcwn
n of Lake Charles, two blocks from tlse
Court House, on Clarence street. Eae of
house: 20 by 30 feet. Size Of lot 100 feet
front, by 400 feet (more or Less in depth.
For particulars, apply 10 Il
WM. c. FRICKE
Sept. Is, 1SSd-4t
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
For sale.
THE DEPUTY

, oIIILI-A-IoIA-4S-kA-sass
T AM now offering for sale this valua-
i Bile piece OF property with 26 II acres
of land, all located about eight miles
below the town of Orange, in Orange
County, Texas. For further partisu-
lars apply to the undersigned at Lake
Charles, La. 81
MARY e. CLASSROOM.
Feb. Is. I879.-tf.
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
NIX'S FERRY
AND STORE.
One mile above Lake Charles on the
Calcasieu River.

7ChlcAsieu IzINef.
The undersigned wishes to inform
thetraveling public and Stock Drovers
that he has pnthis Ferry and beef pens
in good repair. and is ready to accom-
modate al who may wish to cross with
him, with everything that is generally
required by stock men and travellers.
He hes q large safe Flat, auitabie for
crossing any kind sof stock; also two
chain booms forswiinming. Paaturage
on eachside Of the river, freeof charge.
Keeps constantly on hand q full sllp-
ply Of Groceries, Provisions and For
ase. atthe very lowest prices!
mv8- III II NIX
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
A BARGAIN !!

TIME DIR. BRASTIEAR PLACE, ON THE
l. Calcaseu River, just below Marion, tOM
TOWN. with all the Buildings and Improve
ments, and One Hundred and Sixfy Asres ef'
Land. Terms-Three hundred dollars, cash.
Apply to GEO. II. WELLS, Agent, Lake
Charles La
The Lake Charles echo., 1880-12-18
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE IT so hundred al,d fifty-
T three and half acres of ana, Gn
the Bayon Nez-tique, in this parish.
IN Sec. 43, Z. 8. s. r.. 3 W, La.
Address lake Charles EcHo
! feb d 1878 '.aa.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
Theory vs. Practice.

'Free speech and free ballot must be sustained "-Iancock 10 the Union men of the north
 The Republicans have again made their appearance to talk treason cratsi Let the Mississippi plan be restored, Can ycu stand idly, su- pinely, and witness the gigantic con spiracY to perpetuate Republican power? Nol < thousand times, no! ! Then awake; stir up your clubs; let inc chant go up; put on your red shirt and let the ride begin or We will be sold into political slavery ."- Memphis Appeal tc the Democrats of the south.
 Free speech and free ballot, the right praservative of all rights, must be sustained in every part of the United States" Hancock to the Union men of the north.
 White men who dare avnw them selves here as Republicans. should be promptly branded as the bitter and malignant enemies of the south. As for the negroes, let them amUsc themselves. if they will, by voting the radical ticket. We have the count. We have thousand good and ,ruc men whose brace ballots will be found equal to those ot five thousand vile radical
 The name of every northern man. who presumes in this community to aspire to office through Republican votes should be saturated with stench.-Memphis Avalanche to the Democracy of the South.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
Railroad building is progressing

Railroad building Is progressing in the Great Southwest at rate little realized by most people. The Southern Pacific Railroad is nearly
 l30 miles east of Tucson. Tie A.
 T. & s. F. road is below Socorro. New Mexico, and will be at Fl Paso by the time their Arizona neighbor gets there. The Texas Pacific is pushing on for the same objective point at the rate of seven miles per week. which will soon be doubled. The road south from Guiy expects to have ;he 100 miles to Hermosii!o completed by January l. Tho Atlantic X Ia c:fic read is some sixty miles west oi Albuquerque, aud track lnying at it's western ts-rminu5-San Diego-is soon 70 commence. and will be pushed forward until d juncture is formed somewhere in Arizona. Surveyors are busy oa ile Arizona Central Railroad driy- ing the stakes fer the graders, and cara are expected 10 run into thi. tewn not later than February lst. All of the above are of direct bcne- fit to Arizona, and in q short time will be the means of thoroughly developing our many and varied re .a,,rcoa
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03

The following information on the railroad bill, introduced by Hon. c. II. Gray, substituting the line between Maricopa and Pres colt, now bcing constructed. will prove of interest to our readers Pat Hamilton offered an amend mcnt to submit the question of i=- suing bonds to vote of the qual;- fled electors of the two counties, which was lost by tho following vote in the House of Representa- tives:
 AYEs-Alsap. Bufum. Davis. Hamilton. 4IcAieer, Park. Rum burg, Stinson and Mir. Speakcr.-9.
 NoEs-Behan, Fay. Fitch, Leitch, Meade. Nicoles. Purdy. Speedy and Vaii-9.
 he Dlll was then put upon Its final passage and passed.
 AYEs-Behan, Fay, Feitch, Leith, Meade, PurIy, Stinson, Spcedy,Vail and Mr Spcaker.-l0.
 NoEs-Alsap, Bufum, Davis, Hamilton, McAteer. Nicoles, Park and Rumburg-s-
 This is the record, and shows that II. ". Stewart voted for Ham ilton's amendment to submit the question to vote of the people.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
Republican National Platform.

The Republican party in Ma tional Convention assembled, at the end of twenty years since the Federal Government was first com mitted to its charge, submits to the people of the United States this brief report of its administration:
 It suppressed rebellion which had armed nearly million of men to subyert the National authority, Tapplause;l it reconstructed the Union of States with freedom in stead of slavery as its cornerstone, [applause;l it transformed 100000 human beings from the likeness of things 10 the rank of citizens, lap rlause:I 1T relieved Congress from the infamous work of hunting fug- itive slaves, and charged it to see that slavery does not exist, lap plausc:l 1t has raised the value of our paper currency from 3S per cent to the par of gold, Lapplause;l 1t has restored, upon q solid basis payment in coin of all Nationil ob- legations, and has given ns cur rency absolutely good and equal iii every part of our extended country, [applause;l it Id lifted the credit of the Nation from the point where $ per cent bonds sold at 66. to that where ,'er cent. londs are
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
THE DEMOCRATIC TAarr

By persistent misrepresentation tho Democratic newspapers hope to dc;ract attention from the damnable record of their pariy-a party that,
 but q few days ago, did it's utmost to
 strangle and destroy the Government
 it now seeks to control; party that
 still adhercs to the fatal doctrine of
 State Rights, contending that State
 can, of it's own volition, nullify the
 laws and dissolve ihe Union; party
 that jusiifes ti.e late terrible rebel
 lion, and is in favor of pensioning
 lle re5e! soldiers and paying the
 Confederate bonds q party that load
 ed the country so heavily with debt and draped nearly every household
 in the hab;lnclts Of woe; q party that sought to perpetu;,tc slavery, ere. iu the fair State Of California, and thereby degrade and chcaDen white labor-tl'is is the party whose champions dare not champion it's own record before the people II pleads 10 be let alone. If you refer to is past history, they say, Oh, you are waving the bloody shirt" Does tho political leopard So easily change his spots, hat, after tearing your focAs to pieces, he can be received into vour household with a commis sion 10 take good care of your wives and children during your absenze? This is the record of the party that head their ticket with Hancock and
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
BEsEk04- SIRE PBGE.

Bishop Simpson, chief of the Bish- ops Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is now in our Territory and expects shortly to visit Phoenix. Bishop Simpson is, confessedly. one of the foremost pulpit orators in the world. He is over seventy years of age, fifty years of which have been devoted to the good crusc He has always been the chief corner stone ia advocating inc cause of the work ing classes of the country; he is the friend of tle poor and oppressed. In the dark days of the Republic. the voice Of Bishop Simpson was light and strength. Tine Bishops visit to Arizona will, without doubt, be of great value to the Methodist cause of OFT Territory.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
TerrE&or1ai Items
II. B. Summers is candidate for District Attorney Of pin;.l.

IT B. Summers is q candidate for District Attorney Of Pinal.
 lion. c. C. Bean has returned 10 Prescott and Is reported to have raised $G1.0G0 for mining develop meni.
 James Jewell was l,.cly killed hy the caving of d mine it Glohc.
 The Democratic convention of Pima county is 60 be held August %.
 re. Siaplcton, alias rikc, has Jeff Final, iaGspied 10 inc amount of $500.
 B.A. Fickas, of Tnmi,st, nc, is 3 candidate for tie Legislature.
 ,;i-wcclsly stage will soon be put on between Globe aHd Tucson. Tine, 50 hours; fare $I5.
 What pity tie census was not taken during the melon season, when half cur population are doubled up, says the Tucson Star.
 The Citizen $ calling for the organization of the different secret societies in Tucson
 Washorts at various places or the Southern Pacific Railroad arc prov ing very expensive for that com Pany.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03

T. 2 very common expression, but we think tlraJ armed tO emheilish and preserve them to ripc old age is de cidedly more appropriate. FhIs can bc done ivy keeping yourself supplied with bottle Of that splendid dcnti trice, SOZODONT, which will beau- t;ry thc teeth and keep them from the ravages Of decay. SOZODONT contains no acids or gritty substances which injure the enamel, butts com posed of rare and aneiscp;ic herhs, which have beneficial effect on the whole economy of the mouth. Sold by drucgists.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03

The September number Of our
 home monthly, The Californian, has
 come to hand and contains 2 variety
 Of able and rcadable articles. No cX-
 crtions are being spared to make
 this margarine equal to the best. Mir.
 II. Y. Clement opens with candid
 discussion of tkc political maxim,
 ''To the Nic1ors belong inc Spoiis."
 IT Sanl;el Williams follows with an interesting account Of Abll-ci-
 iader the Algeria9 patriot .Alexan- der Del Mar furnishes d sketch of John 4. Sultef and Sailie Ii Heath
 contributes an article full of inform aiiOn on the vineyards and wines of
 Napa Valley. Hon. Henry A. Peirce
 for many years the United States rep
 reseutAtivc i'll the Sandwich Islands
 gives an account of the carly disc0v- cries of those Islands. Prof. Martin
 Keiiog furnishes beautifully
 written 9a0rce1u. entitled New
 England Farm, that will recall to many tie pleasant scenes of their childhood. In the way of stories,
 AIr ". C. M0rrOw's new serial, "A s.ranEe confessInn," i5 commenced. The opening chapters are fuil Cf in terest and give great promise. D. S- Richardson, for several wears attache of our legation iu Mexico. furnishes some of his experiences, written ia an easy and very readable style. Be sides these articles there are many more, including some fine poetry,
 and the mum Der as a whole is per baDs the best which has yes been is sued. After affair trial the rr9prietors find that mistake was made i.t d. tempting to sell the magazine lower than other 1rsic!ass publications, and the announcement Is made that after October 1, 1880, tie price will be advanced to &4 fer the yearly sub ! scrlption and 10 D cents for a single number. h order that no one , may feel agrieved, they will receive ! subscriptions at the old rate until ! that date Send in your numes for i a year in advance, 90 as 10 get It for | $. Published at 202 Sansome St, ! San Francisco. !
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03
a-z-r=r--zs1zz--=sa---rz-.z

Gran; Oury is ont ill card in the Silver Belt, ard wants Judge II. B. Summers, of Florence, to prove or retract the following state menis he credits Grant Oury with saying: T fought the Republicans on the battle field and I intend to fight them in Congress- and, 'lhal no part of the resolutions passed at the Convention should bo stricken out, and that for my part l was a reconstructed rebel
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-03

cure at all hazards the vote of a majority of States iii the House of Representatives; have cudcdvored
 10 occupy by force and fraud the
 places If trast given to others by
 the people of Maine, rescued by
 the courage and action of Maine's
 patriotic sons; have, by methods
 vicious in principle and tyrAnnical in practice, attached partisan legis-
 laeioa to appron iaiion bills upon whose passage the very movement
 oI the Government depended; have crushed tue rights oi the individual;
 have advocated tie prime: ples and
 sought the favor of inc rebellion against the nation, and have cn-
 deayored 10 oblitcratc inc sacred memories and to overcome its ir-
 e5timably valuable results of n.;- tionality personal freedom, and iA- diyidual equality.
 The equal, and steady, and com plcte enforcement of the laws, and the protection of ali our citizens in
 the enjoyment of all privileges and immunity guaranteed by the Con stiIution, are the first duties of the
 nation. Applause
 The dangers of 8 "Solid South" can only be averted by a faithful performance ofeYery promise which the nation has made to the citizen. Applause The execution of the
 laws. and the punishment of all
 those who violate them, are the
 only safe methods by which an en-
 during peace can be secured and genuine prosperity established
 throughout tie South. Applause.
 Whatever promises the nation
 makes the nation must perform. 4 nation cannot with safety relcgate this duty to the States. The Solid South" must be divided by the peaceful agencies of the bellot, and all honest opinions must there find free cxpession. To this end the honest voter must be protected against terrorism, violence or fraud Applause.
 And we affirm 1t to b. the duty and the purpose Of the Republican party to use all legitimate means to restore all the States of this Union to the most perfect harmony which may be poS sible. and VIC submit to the practical, sensible people ot these United States, 10 say whether 1t would rot be dangerous to the dearest interests of onr count y at this time to surrender fhe admins tration cf the National Government to a party which seeks to oyer- throw the existing policy under which We gre so prosperous, and thus bring distrust and onfusiou where there is now order, conf- dencc, and hope. [ApplauseI
 The Republican party, adhering to the principles affirmed by its last national convention of respect for the constitutional rules govern ! ing appointments to office. adopts i the declaration of President Hayes i tha: the reform of the civil-service ] should be thorough, radical and ! To this end it demands | the cooperation of the legislative with the executive departments of he Government, and that Congress shall so lesislate that fitness, ascer- aimed by proper practical tests, shall admit to the public service.