davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16

Sheep are growing in favor among Kan
sas farmer. The Emporia News Gays the
Snediker brothen on E,gle creek, recently
sold $50 head Of sheep for 81 1877 50, m av-
erags Of over "a per head. These gentle
men came to Kansas few years ago With
small means and little expe-
riencs in the care Of sheep. and BY prudent
management and application to buainsss.
have succeeded in stocking their farm with
ono Of the best Aocks in the county, and
placing themselves upon perfectly indie
pendent and comfortable basis.
Every kind Of goods for ladies' wear, q
full and complets assortment Of fall and
winter stock, jost received By Marsh 4 Son,
the popular dry goods merchants Of Dodge
City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16

LOG Al NEWS.
TIME TABLE-A., t. 70. F. r. r.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Passenger. .l2:55 AN. Passenger. .3:55 A. N.
Passenger. Il 55P.M. Passenger sos ~.
Freight. 7:5OP.M. Freight. -. $50 N.
Freight. 800 AN. Freight. Ills A N.
Mrs. w. Strse,er has returned from visit
ing friends in St. Louis.
Charley Hungerford is in town. He is in
business at Trinidad and will remove his
family there.
One and quarter inches Of rain fell on
Monday. A mist all day Tuesday. Rain
again Wednesday.
Cattle shipping is progressing daily. c. E.
Chapman finds his whole time occupied in
''sanding" the floors OF cattle cars.
A farmer near Wichita has raised 10000
head of cabbage thi, year. Who says cab
bsge heads wont thrive in Kansas!
A. TeKer, q cattle owner in Comanche
county, was in the city Saturday. He Gays
the c,untry is filling up with sheep and cat
tie.
The rain turned to snow on the line be-
tween Pueblo aud Grenada, on Monday last.
1t was felt "cold enough for snow" here, but
the rain drizzled all the same.
A. Wilzl.ben, book. keeper for York q
Draper, is going to Caldwell to take charge
of Mr.. York's store in that town. He Is
fine gentleman and we regret his departure
The ,enderest beefsteak We have eaten In
a long time we found at the Summit House,
in Spsarevile. Mr. Shuman keeps splen-
didly arranged house, and deserves good
patronage.
Nearly $1,000 head OF sheep are held In
the vicinity Of Speareviile. On Sunday We
noticed q band of 200 head of fne sheep,
belonging to Mr.. Whitman, being driven to
that range.
Rev. H. Shipe will preach in the Union
church the coming Sunday, morning and
evening. Mr.. Shipe is an eloquent and inter-
es,ing preacher, and q good audience is al
ways present to hear him.
The average Kanssn isn't happy "under
clou i"-he was glad Wednesday when the
sun ''came out" and the wind came up.
Three days without sunshine was too much
for him. He i, happy now.
Col. Straughn writes US from Leadvilie,
stating that he "has struck it good for all oil
the boys," meaning that he has secured fine
mining claims for himself and friends in this
city. We hope the Colonel will gel rich and
make his friends rich.
Allen Webster celebrated his 6fth birth
day on Saturday last. A large number Of
young people were present. His mother,
Mrs. A. B. Webster, took the occasion to
invite number of her lady friends, and the
affair was quite socisble.
Mr.. Henry Koch was married to Mis c.
Weiuland, of St. Louis, on the 7th Lost,
and arrived here ON Wednesday. Henry
has received the hearty congratulations OF
his many friends in this city, and all unite
:, exnrea,ine their kindest wishes for bis fu-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 488O

in all sts departments, and active retrUgressiOn will set in. To se- cure the fruits of progress in the past and to continue progress ill the future, we must unify our people. We must do it now. The election of Gaifleid will notify ;he revolting malcontents that the loyal people of the United States mean to establish law, order and the personal security of every cit izen in every section of the Union. Self-defense, self-eXis. tence, will then require every true man in the South to exert himself in the direction of good government, and revolting "brig adiers'' wifi soon be remanded 10 obscurity. Garield's election will then put new life into the South, while It Will at the same time or ganize all the energies of the re- public. A nation therefore, pauses in it's grand onward march to remove an obstacle that threat ems it with ruin, and every thoughtful citizen will feel the meaning and the importance of the hour. Let DO man mist Ike the significance of this campaign. It is the sublimest period in our history, and should cili into exer
 else every patriotic feeling and instinct. All human interests, the existence of a great nation, the welfare Of posterity, depend upon the re-ult of the next presi- dentiai electiCn.- Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21

tiinidation and outrage of the most systematic and atrocious character. No Southern man or Southern soil would have the face to deny this. It is the North ern Copperheads who mount the stump and shriek cut blatant lies to the effect that there is np bull dozing at the. South. Unforiun- ately the National archives are ovei flowing with evidence of the ou srages which have been com
 nitted on the c0iOred voters of the South. A whole literature has been created concerning these outrages, and they are recorded by the thousand, with painful precision, i'll those public docu- ments which the Democrats have so little stomach for.-[ Record Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21

to go by the mail tomorrow morning, and dis arternoon dar iS a watermelon sociable fer de ben. eft ob de church. ! ain't got time jess now, Iwant to see Jim Webster fust and give him one noah chance tis splain his con. nection with thS Scredit mobileyer business.
 ''So you think she might have gone back on you and given him that cravat?"
 "No, boss; but maybe Jim got 1t off de same counter in de store whar got de fus, one. Dem ar neckties was lying mighty expos ed dar on de counter, and Jim ain't a bit too good to pick on up, when nobody was nOticin', and walk off wi:h it, just like I did"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
Sele@t 91ljsecllanp.
The Significance of the Cam
 paigR.

The republic has reached its highest point of development under existing conditions. Our people may make grand acheive
 ments in the way Of commerce, but as nation-aS a repuhlic-We can go no further Untii we over come the obstacle that new checks our progress. We are DO longer d homogeneous people, and without homogenity we cannot grow. The authority of the general govern
 ment is not recognized in the solid south, and the people Ot the North Wiio entertain republican ideas dare not express them WheG in the South. Tn view of these grave facts 1t ie useless to strive fer reforms that would Oth erWise demand and receive immediate attention, and any serious talk ab0ut progress is absurd while this obstacle remains. The loyal people of the United States must give their whole attention to this one point until they can truthfuIly say that all American citizens have practically the same rights in every section Of the Union. Literal secession would be fli preferable 10 the present pracii- cai secession. The condition o
 the South Mexicanizes eur gener
 al gOVernment now, WhereaS ;
 there was an actual separation the
 South only would be disorganiZed
 Ii this state of anarchy continue
 for any length of time, the gen eral government will be paralyzet
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
U1der The Naples.

Under the naples, the frost kissed naples. We stood together, love. you and l. While the golden glow of the Autumn
 sunset
 Flushed warna and brightin the western
 sky. Crimson and quiTering leaves above ,ls. While the nig.t wind whispered d story
 old; And the Bay Gods splondor was dying,
 dying,
 Softly from valley, and hill, and wold. Under the naples, tie frost kissed naples, saw the shsen of your golden hair,
 eyes, lope,
 And the sunlit smiles that you used to
 wear; While the west wind whispered, whisper
 ed, whispered,
 Low to the leaves, all red and brown, And here and there through the silvered
 forest,
 \ tired leaflet fiuttcred down. Unuer the naples. the frost-kissed naples told you tender tale that day, While al! the crimson clouds of sunset We're fading into the twilight gray Told you that story so true, so tender, While cool and sweet came the Autumn breeze, I won you, my darling, my own forever, Under the frost-kisseG maple trees A. T. More
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
SSeleft @loctrp.
Failure.

Long ago you said to me, Sweet, A glorious kingdom before you lies;" You pointed it ont to my willing feet, You lighted the way with your loving
 eyes. Many tue trium phs tho years have brought Keen the pleasures. but Ecener the pain I stand by your side in the rcain. Of tho't. And I ask myaeh, is it loss or gain9 Ton gave to me generous need cf praise, ou gave 10 me honor and trust, Tlnox But you think with regret Of my simple
 ways,
 Myfend unwisdom of long ago. Thought spsak with tue wisdom of gods
 and men
 (This is the bitter that spo:ls my sweet know fall well that nosee again Can I stir your pulse with single beat. You are not to blame. There is laugnt to
 be said.
 Ever by fate is our planning crossed, I did the bestI could Iove-led, For the sake Of winning what I have
 lost.
 -Cer1ottc T7e1Ty
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21

Greece is weak power, consid- ering it's maritime position and population. The last census gave Greece q population of 1,457,S ,S94, but it has increased rapidly dur tug the last decade, more especi- llly in Athens, which is one of most progressive of the lesser cities of Europe. It has a large merchant navy. The army, on a peace footing, numbers 14,000 of all arms; mobilized, it Is 20,000 strong. This is tho force Greece is prepared to oppose to the Tur- kish armies; but volunteers will not be wanting. In war, the ma tional guard does military duty within the kingdom. The navy consists of fourteen vessels, most iy ali small, and quite unequal to contest with a IurkiSn squad ron. She has one iron-clad. Ser via, with a smaller population, fought Turkey single-handed for a year before Russia commenced hostilities, and held her own, conquering a peace and indepen- dence. with an army of some T5,- 000 men; and Roumania, with a population of nearly 4,0G0, 900,
 kept an army or 10000 men in the field during the Russo-Turkish
 war. This was far larger army
 than England had in arms at Waterloo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
A viking'sWar Ship.

An interesting discovery has, just been made at Sandeherred, in Norway, of a Scandinavian war vessel. Buried under a hil- loGk. a sailing vessel has been foynd which is thought to have belonged 10 those terrible high waynen of the ocean, the Vfk-- ings or Nor Negian pirates. It measures about seventy five feet in length, and is in an almost per- feet state of preservation. It is. armed and equipped as though it. had been abandoned. where found when on the point of sailing on some adventurous expedition. All the apparatus used by nauti-- cal Nor5enen' is met with in this ancient craft, the mast of which. is still pretty well intact. There are fragments of sails and cOrdage, remaining, as we'll as many speci- mems os either perfect or ;ncom-- 'pl,.te. of utensils or instruments, which have been eagerly exam met! 5y antiquaries. Among other things are number of pieces of oakwood, peculiarly shaped, wrought with a certain. elegance, and Ilnllowed out in the. center to admit of ropes being
 passed through ihens. Spades and shields, or bUclIers, have also been found, or rather iron portions of the bucklers.> for the wooden part Is entirely gone. Near ,he rudder the skeletons of three horses were discovered. The form of the shield and the
 manner in wEich they were sus- pended round the interior part of
 the ship is absolutely thr satne as one sees represented on the beau-
 tiful tapestry of Bayeux, in Nor.
 mandy, which dates tack to the
 eleventh century. The ship is
 not completely dug out of it's
 present prison near the sea-shore. When this has been accomplished
 the ship-whIch Is thought to be
 still seaworthy--will be launched
 and talk ,n 10 Christina to be de-
 posted in the University Muse
 um.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
Election Figures from the South.

Since there are Democratic journals and speakers reckless enough to assert that there has been no bulldozing at the South, few election figures from that region are in order. We will be- gin with South Carolina. 3n 1872 the vote Of that S.ate was =, 290 Repub!icansand B ,S65 Democrats. The majority given to Grant was 49, ,5S7. In 1876 President Hayes received a majority of just e9o. In 1878 the Republicans dared not nominate a man against Wade Hampton, and ouly 36 Republi. can votes were cast iu the state The significance Of these figures will be seen still more clearly when we add that by the last census the population of South Carolina consisted of 289, ,667 whites and 415,9I5 colored.
 in Mississippi in 1872 Grants majority was SASSY. In 1876 this majority had not only disap- peared, but d majority of 59,578 was given to TiIden; showing a change of nearly 95,000 votes in four years, during which time no change of politics had occurred.
 In 1872 the Republican vote was i S2,175. In 1877 it had sunk tG
 LIS. The population by the last census was 362, ,S96 white aud All.
 POI co.ored.
 In Alabama Grants majority in
 1872 was l0,S25. In 1876 Tilden'>
 majority Was 8, 772. At the last
 state election the Republicans had
 given up the fight and did no'
 venture to nominate ticket
 The population at the last census
 was 52l ,2S4 whites and 175,5ll fcolored.
 In Louisiana the Rep1hiica, vote in 1872 was Il, 1,673. In 1879 i had q dWindied down to 26 ell. Il ; 1872 the Republicans had 8 Inajor : ity uf I4,634. ln 1870 the Demo
 'rAts had majority of 27.338 r The population in 1870 was 352, : 0o5 WAiies and 354 2i0 colored. These figures dc not lie. Tn z, : are ihe accepted statements of ac [ tuai facts. They prove beyon, , dispu,e that the Southern Demo . crats have succeeded in suppress 5 ing the Republican voie of th : states in question. That supprei l sion has been effected by in
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21

4 we'll counterfeit of the standard dollar, daied 1880, and bearing the coinage in iliais of the Siu Francisco Mint, has been discovered. The weight Of the spurious coin is only 3014 grams, while that of the genuine is 4I29 grains, A dull appearance and q soapy feeling are the other peculiarities of the counterfeit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
A New Phase of the Chinese
 Question.

The new departure of the Chi neSe government is :, subject for thought and dispassionate inves- tigation. China, for the first time III history, has voluntarily enter ed into commercial competition with the maratime nations of the earth, who are ihus brought into contact with new industrial and economic conditions. 1t is very evident, therefore, that the A>i. atic trade must speedily pass out of the control of the Western na- tions, unless they conduct their operations upon ;he same bisis as the Chinese. This will affect labor and profits to an extent which no one can forsee. The vast population of China, their skill. capacity for sustained labor, their commercial enterprise and economic resources, render them tie most formidable competitor to the Caucasian race, and it is not to be doubted that their sud- den impact with Western civiIi- zatiun will test its vitality to the utnlost. It has been said that Western methods and ideas will he adopted by China in time. We do net doubt that the Chinese will learn how to manufacture and handle tools and machinery like Americans or Europeans; | but they Will never adopt West ern ideas. This would simply be an impossibility with them; but their great power will come by directing our labor saving ma hinery in their own way, and permitting the labor displaced by It b swarm out abroad, competing with the domestic labor in other countries. In this way the Chi neae, who number about a third of the human race, would con- trol the worlds production, reGu- late prices and the wages of labor and become the dominant manu.
 facturing and commercial people This is the inevitable result unles.
 the statesmanship of the West
 ern nations, and the energy anC
 skill of their people, are capable
 of creating new conditions tt
 countervail the strong points O
 advantage which the Chimes; undoubtedly possess. This eoun try, being nearest to China, has ; great problem to solve requiring
 the highest order of statesman-
 ship. The Chinese question ha been raised above the level of tilt stump and must be dealt witt
 by the statesmen and thinkers 0 the nation.-[Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
ssWh ho Stole Dat Neckaie."

Yesterday, while one of the clerks at the courthouse was making out the death warrants of those leading citizens who had not paid their taxes, dandyfied darley entered, and asked:
 "Is you de boss Of de grand jury?"
 What do you want?" asked the clerk.
 "Is dis heah de place whar yer comes when you has got a private greiyance again some udder nig- gah:''
 "vhis is where de grand jury meets"
 "I want you, sah, den, to make me out a felony detachment agin Jeens Webster, and [ wants him executed forth with"
 "hy, whats the matter with Jini@"
 "He is de wussest niggah on Galveston Island. If 1 was as low down, as yasler complicated, spin dled shauked nloEe as he is, I'd tie million pounds ob old iron to ay legs, and walk down to the enc. of the wal and push myself off. l would sure; and after I had done all dat, pd climb up a hoIler tree and die. He's got 'ligion, too, and tell what de Lor' has been doing foah him in de meet ing.
 "rn splain. Las Sunday a week ago I persented one ob de most refined and lubiy young ladies ob dis city wid a blue crs- vat wid yaiiar tasseis. Jess now what should 1 see coming down de street but Jim Webster tied tC del same cravat. Says l, 'Whal did you steal dat necktie?' He jess 'grinned and grinned. Says I you won't rest till you becomes a more becoming neck tie dan dat ar; one wid tassel as big as yer fist, and de Sheriff is gwine t. fasten it right under yer ear.' Al he said was jess to kiss his hanC ter me-"
 "Maybe that lady you speak o gave it to him.' "He stole it, I tell yer" "Where did you get it?"
 "Hey:"
 "Where did you get it?"
 "Loolz heah, boss, you is gwin' ; to be candidate, and you is th' ) firm fren of the cullud inan, aim yer?'
 l "Maybe so." | "Den you don't want 10 knov l at what store l purchased dat d . cravat?" . "But the grand jury vii! asl
 you"
 : "Dey wili?"
 "Just go right in and tell tiler 7 all about it." . "Is dey busy now?' l "No, they are waiting for you. = "Den it dosen't become me - disturb 'em. Lemme see (and Ii 2 consulted large silver turnip j. it's just nine o'clock now, smac lup. Tse got to write some letter
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21

A memorial window, to which Americans have contributed lib orally, will soon be placed in Canon Farrar's church-St Mar. gdret>'s, Westminster, L.u,on- in memory of Sir Walter ita:iegl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
Job Prfntings

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Heads. Letter Heads. Circulars, Labels, Cards, Pro- zyrammes, etc. printed ill every style, with <aeatness and dispatch
 Currency taken at par. 6. W. CRANE, Agent, BPS Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21

Bahble-ou was founded by wo men,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-08-21
The Arizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by JOHN F. K " APP,
 Rroprietor.
Subscriptions:
-AGvert1sfngs

Or inch, each insertion. ..l..... g. 5a Each subsequent insertion. I 70
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- -ssuced rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-11

Mail. Southwark, connects ct Gordcnsville
with Cbes s. Ohio e. e., East and w est 81
| Lynchburg, connects With Atlantic. Miss. &
Ohio r. B.. through Southwest Virginia, !;
! Nashville, New Orleans Memphis, Little Roct
and Texas-and at Denville with Richmond Q
Dsnville &. R., to South end Southwest
Express Southwark connects st s+ordonsylll'
to sll points on Ches. g Ohio 4. g, snd at Dan
vile for all points South. East and South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave 81,
sxsndria daily, except Sunday. CO. 2. N. snc
1906 M, and returning STRIVE ct Alezsn dria
l 90 . n and 2 So p. m.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington
7 10 q, M, and Alexandris ia H.. daily
except Sunday, arrive ut Strashprg ss II 70 p.
connecting with the Valley Road East snd
West. Leave Strssburg 2 80 p. M, striving q
Alexandra Of 6 35 p. N.
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
Il SION leaves Alexandra Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 8 90 Q. n.s snd returns Mon
For MiddlebuFg, daily connection ST fla'n'
station.
For Uppsrville, regular connection ct Dals'
For For WARRgNToN, lesve Washington q
| 7 10 q. n. daily.
Ali trsins make good connections, at Wash
| ington, to and from North and West.
New Orlesns sleeper leaves Washington 81
10 o. NJ, running through without change
On Express train, leaving Washington at III 81
D. m, Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Jar
with extra charge only Sk.0e, through to
OanviIles
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusts, Ca, without change, on 10 40train
Through tickets very low to shs South anc
0's''- MERCER sLAUGHTER, G. T. a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-11
VgYAsEINGToN Is oHIo kAIAlRoa
WINTER ARRANaEMENp

Beginning October Is. 1851
The NAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
at 800 o. m. and Alexsndris st sos q. m.
daily, except sunday; pass Leesburg, going
WESTWARD. st II 10 u. IA, and arrive ~ Round
Hill st lam. Leave Round Hill at - 80 p m.i
pass Leesbure. gong eastward, l 10 p TO-; and
STRIVE st Ale1andrls st Ii p. N.s and 81
Washington At 3 80 D. n.
The AOCCMMO CATION TRAIN will leave
Washington st 4 20 D. IN. and alexandria at
Is p. N. daily, except Sunday, and arrive at
Leesburg at 6 40 p. 10. Leave Leesburg at GO
a. m. and arrive at Alexandra st 10 d. na., zno
Washington st 8 80 g. 20.
sss- Passengers from Washington will taks
the " sshington and Ohio cars at toe Baltimore
s. Potomac Railroad station at9 0ta.m, snd az
p. NJ, and go through without chsngs Of cal 8.
The 9. 05 am. train from Alexandria AND IL. 81
.. ~. train from Round Hill connect with
Mccoy & Wigginton's Daily Line Of Coaches
for Spickersville, Berryville and Winchester
also Reamers Line Of Coaches, which lssy.
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middlebucg,
Both trains, westward make close connections
st Vienna, with Sisson's Line Of Stages fof Fsirs
fax Court House.
GGrrsaaausstzem etek sss, sa oGs seE Ea1Ee
AnnGaE sEekseSs $S0s
E. E. HAVENNR,
octI4--eF General Ticket Ayanf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-11
Opening and Closing OF tine fzsiEs.
CLOSING,

Opening SRKB SEeSsa1sss O1 SAAC NAa'ANsSs
CLOSING.
Washington, D. O.. North and Northeastern
mails IL m. and 8 10 p To-.
Western msils 80 and Is p N.
Southern mails. via Richmond. Va, 8 % g.
10. and 5 90 spd 8 Cop m.
South and Southwestern malls, via Lynch
burg, Virginia, 6 90 8. 10. snd 5 IS p. m.
Aiexandria to Lynchburg, Vs., way mslls
including through mails 6 co g. and W m.
Gordonsville and Charlottesville, Va. 500 a.
%. and 9 90 p. m.
Manassas Division 6 90 8. 10.
Alexaodria to Round Hill VS.. 40 o. N
OPENING.
Northern and Western mails, via Washing
.on, D. c., $50 a. N. sDd 2 60 and GO 2. n.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 80 q. N,
and 90 p. m.
Southwestern msils via Lynchburg. Virginia,
Through mails) including way mails on Midland
Rsilrosd 8 80 8. m.
Manassas Division s 80 q. m.
Round Hill to Alexandria Va. sc p. 10.
Office Hours-Ofice opens ct 80 9. NJ, sn6
closes at 7 90 p. n,
Sunday Hours-ofice opens ct IS 5. NJ, sne
closes at 80 8. N.