davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

A VALUABLE WORK.
THE CENTENNIAL HISTORY
or The
UNITED STATES,
-FRoa rHk-
DISCOVERY OF THE AMERICAN
CONTINENT
To the close of the first century Of
AMERICAN INDEPENDE NCE
By JAMES d. MrCABE.
Author Of A Manual Of General History, y
The Great Repablic," Etc, Etc.
II is q we'll known fact that the gren, mas.
Of our people are compelled to rely, for their
knowledge Of the history of their country,
OpoI the outline work. in,endedfoy the use Of
schools, wh:ah by ,h-is very nature are brief;
designed for the comprehension Of children,
There has Long been felt genuine want Of
History Of riie United States, covering the
whole period from the discovery of the Con-
linen, to the present day, and presenting in a
sufficient and comprehensive form the history
Of our country through its various periods,
from higher and more thoughtful standpoint,
Than would be Propes IN a school history
This demand We are happy to say is salts
1.
the United States" work which is evidently
destined to take rank as the Standard History
Of our county. The author, James ID. Nc
Cabe, is an able and we'll known historical
writer.
We mos, heartily commend this work 10
our readers !, is no dry mass OF details, no
bonbastic eiFor, TO iiflame the ma, ona pride,
bu, in q clear vivid, and brilliant rarranve
of the events Of our history, from the dis
covery OF tho American Continent to the
presrn, day. II gives ar interesting acaoun,
q the Indians Of North America. from the
time OF ihecomiug Of the white men. The
voyage q (oluuihns. the ~, .prhtini!s ii the
different II tan> oi EIr.p". - fae wander.
ings OF the .>paniasds ~ sab Ct ,Jid and
immortal youth, are ,od will. graphic power
The story Of the Revolution is related with
all the interest of a romance: then follows
a clear and succnct account OF the formation
Of the Federal Constitution he Second War
with England, The Ifexicsn War, the evrsts
of our history up to the commencement, OF
the Civil War. The History os the Civil
War is related with intense vigo., and with
s,r;Tt fidelity TO truth. The author writes
Throughout with cairnncss and impar,iali,y,
and pi9atis rKe cause OF no section or party.
The book contains an .ApPendiH, giving an
account Of the approaching International Cen.
tennial Exhibition.
Ii is comprised in one large and handsome
volume OF 935 pages, md contains a.. fine
engravings on stehl and wood The book is
issued by the National Publishing Co., " hose
imprint is guarantee Of the excellence OF me
The price 10 low considering
the character Of the work, and each subscriber
is presented with a handsome li,hographic
engraving Of the Centennial Ex hibiiion Build.
ings and Grounds. II 10 sold by subscription
only and Mr.. s. J Rouse. who i, the au,hor-
lied age,, for :his section, is now canvassing
for l.:
Rayviilc Ia, Angus. L. lS.G.-.i.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
TESTIMONIALS:

Prof John B. Rowlsnd, musical instructor
Of the Washington NJ. +. Church choir, say:
Tie ParIor Organs manufactured by the
Gem Organ Company, Of this place, art
among the sweetes, in tone Of any | have
ever heard. In styie Of case and handsome
hnish they are without an equal
From tho Warrington Star:
On exhibition in one of the large show
windows of Cumnins, Cole & Thomp,on {.
store is an improves! style oEJorgan manufac.
isred by the Gem Organ Cohpany, of Wash.
ing'on. The cases are Of ,blid walns, arts.
iically finished and joined ,ogets,er in the
mos, thorough manner. The wood work
evidently shows the mas,} II hand of the skillet
mechanic. The musical qualities Of the OF.
gan, 40 we are infornec1by an accomplished
musician, are no, exceeded by the hes, in.,rn
menis OF the kind usy Ii is furnished with
eight stops which give it full scope in the
most difficult PIECES OF music. The action
consists Of twohnd one half sets Of reeds, so
arranged tlayehe slightes, defect can he easily
reached aI repaired. The organ is also
s"rfst@~Ih patent music rack, whicl,
besides being ornamental, is of great convsn.
lence to the performer In conclusion. We
can say without prejudice, that the Gem Or
gan tor beauty Of style. handsome finish and
excellent musical qualities. liss no superior.
va A WRITTEN wARRANTIg yOk rryH
YEARS ACCOMPANIES livery cEx rARLoR
ORGAN SOLD.
III.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

GRANDSQUARE& UPRIGHT
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Address, DANIEL r. BEATTY,
Warrington, j.
lkMkIN & EGCLESTON,

Announce TIM, they are adding daily to
their large stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,,
Liquors, Provisions, Bagging. Ties, Teas,
Coffee, Candles. etc, and are prepared to
offer inducements to
ALL CLASSES OF BUYERS.
Planters, city dealers, country merchants
house-keepers, and everybody are cordially
and respectfully invited to come and see
them before buying. They are determined
to sell TO all wishing TO buy.
Glow DOWN FOR CASH"
Oefobsr :, 1876. b.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
LAND FOR SALE.

Nhe plantation within four or five mile, q,
Il Delhi known As tie vinsun plac. on
Joes Bayou. !, contains alou, 300 acre, ona
hundred acres b.te,I. about 81 aero. ,,, ~
P"t in cultivation with Ii,,le work , sns
81 100 cash.
Apply to WILEY r. MANGHAM.
o. ie''.-". ksyvile, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
THIRTY HOUR CLOCKS.
BY MAIL. POSTAGE pa

BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID
The EXCELSIOR" $500, Dor
board case. double imitation
morocco; - inches high, 1 ins
wide.)
The DWARF" $3.50; (Solid
black walnut or maple csse; 6
ins. high, - ins. wide.)
The JEWEL, 500: Round
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06


metal imitation Gold case. 3 ms. diameter)
The Nur SHELL, $3.50; e in. octagon
morocco CASEY
These are all 30 Hour Detached Lever
EscaPcment Clocks, Of careful construction
and are guaranteed As accurate and -eliaile
time keepers. They will run in any position,
and are snissble for amp place where correct
time H. desired.
Lhey have received such notices from the
press as would only he given to first.cla.s.'ar,
'ioses, SO that att who purchase are certain of
getting the moneys wo.AA Sent by mail, pos,
paid, OIL receipt Of p,icc. Established sj6.
Al>o the following novelties
0APEwELLcS IMPROVED PATENT
LADIES rAvoRIrs
DtSHWASHeR AKD P0TTAGE TONES,
one Of the mos; usefnl article. ever introduced
into the household, for twenty dif1eienr pur-
poses Sent By maik postage paid, on receipt
Of IS cents.
Diam0nixod Metal Knife and
Scissors shsrPener, Glass Cutter and Ice Pick
in one. Samples by mail 25 cents.
LNtlo Giant Tack Hammer pulls,
drives and sets tacks with lightning speed
Price. by mail, 35 cents.
The Feet WORK Drill will make
beautiful ornamental work with or without
saw will drill rs holes per minute without
danger Of splitting. Sent by mail for Sl-oO.
A0t.Air Toys Jolly Fun!-
Musicians, Grinders, Dancers. Fiddlers, &c
All move rs If alive, acd are constant source
Of amusement Will run over auy stove,
lamp OF gas>jet Prices from 25c,s. 70 81 90.
Will give you your moneys worth.
N ordering aay os.all Of the above articles
state that you saw the advertisement in the
9scuLAYp BEACON, and address, ercIo.ing
Dhe price. COLMAN SMITH.
Dec %, 1876. New HAvEN,Cr
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
e!A @

Grand SQUIRE AND UPRIGHT.
Combines every improvement, known
1@Send stamp .6r circular. Address,
DANIEL +. BEi.iTTY, Warrington. Mar
Jsrsey.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
No. 3.-Male Scholarships. $1,000.

Board and tuition perpetual to one student
for 81 900. payable in advance. The holder
Of Scholarship can introduce one SUDDEN,
AFTER another, from time to time, free Of charge
for board and tuition. There are only ,wen.
,tsf these Scholarships for sale h,hlre.s
IN. WALTON, LII D., President.
0allnrin Tam
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
THE GEM
PARLOR ORGANS.

~" THE BEST IN Use AND WAR
RANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
In purchasing PARLOR ORGAN persons
should always be particular To ae, :I.e BEST,
from 'he fac, that the best COS, NJ more than
those Of infer quality.
THE GEM PARLOR ORGAN
in style of finish. durability and musical quail
ties has no superior.
TIL CASES ARE OF SOLID WALNUT
and put oge'her by skilled workmen, and 50
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
ORNAMENT TO ANY P6RLOR.


The following is a lie, Of styles:
no. 50.-FIvr DRAWS. Two and one hal.
sets Of reeds, siI s,ops-Diapason,
Principal, fk,te, Dulciana, Forte,
Tre,rolo; Knee Swell; Pa;ea, Mu.
sic Rack Solid Walnut cases.
NJ. 5S.-FIvR DRAWS, Two and one hail
Set. Of reeds, riyh, s,ops-Diapason,
Principal, Flute, Dulciana. Forte,
Treble Forte; Knee Swell paten,
music rack solid walnu, cases.
NO. 6c.-FsrE OcrAvEs, I've and one ha
sets Of reeds. nine s,ops-Diapason,
Principal, Flute, Dulciana. Vox &c.
lesie, Sub-base, Tremolo. Princiy al
Forte. Treble Forte Knee Swell :;
patent music rack; solid walnn,
cAsrs.
NJ 6S.-FivE OcrAvEs, Two end one half
sets Of reeds, ten stops, Di.psson,
Principal, Flute, Dulciana, Vox &c.
leste, Sul,-l'ase, Octave Coupler.
Tremolo, Principal Fone, Treble
Forte; Knee Swell; pa,en, music
rack solid walnu, cases.
NJ. SIX OcrAvB, Three sets Of reeds
eleven .,ops-Dinpsson, Principal,
Flute, Dulciana, VoX Celeste. Sub
hasr, Clarionet, Octave Coupler,
Tremolo. Principal Forte, Treble
Forte; Knee Swell; patent music
rack, solid walnut cases.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
NEOPHOGEN
MALE &FEMALE COLLEGE,
Gallatin, Tennessee,
On the ! sxi,rills & Nask-ills Rsil-osd. and a.
:As junction Of TIE CH~b"Ia~dS Ohis
Raiiy,ud,
20 Niles from Rsshyille.
ELEVENTH ACADEMIC YEAR.

TIE school is in one Of the rirhest and most
charming agricultural connries in America, in
We hear, Of the famous Bluegrass country Of
s.n,neJ county, Tenn, a lovely valley, lying
b-tween range Of the Cumberland noun
ins and the Cumberland river, in beautiful
little city Of vines and flowers, containing
$500 inhabitants, distinguished for in,elli.
gence and refinement, hospitality ar.s gene.
rosi,y. Til. place was selcc,e,s after canvas.
sing ~ advantages and Inducements offered
a, all the mos' notef penis in the country.
Nineteen nembrrs of the faculties, a mum.
Der Of whom have the highest national repu-
,Htion, both a. teachers and authors.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06

Der Of whom have the hiGhes, national repu
,ation, both as teachers and authors.
The Five Schools Of the College Course.
/. School OF Hnmsni.ies.
2. =" Ancient Language.
.. &" Mathematics.
4. a" Philosophy.
5. d" History and NORA Science.
Dcpartmentss
/. Preparatory School.
. Normal School.
). iusie School.
L. Ar, School.
:. School Of Modern Languages.
6. Agricultural School.
7. Commercial School
s. Law School.
The presen, term began Jan. l., 1876.
Fall term will begin first Monday in Sep
iember. Board, tuition. fuel, ws.hing, &c, So
10000 Catalogues for Gratui,ous Distribution
Students can attend Baptist, Methodist, Chris
iian, Presbyterian o. Catholic churches.
Students are received AZ any degree oil
advancement, at any time.
law School Faculty.
s. F. Wilson, Esq, Dean of the Faculty
Professor Of tho Law of Re. Property and
Criminal Law.
b. +. Allen, Esq, Professor Of Equity Law
--shc Law of Wills and Executors, and the
Law Of Domestic relations.
w. S. Mundy, Esq, Professor Of CONNER.
cial Law-,he Law of Co,rnc,s snd Cons,itu.
iional Law.
Jas. w. Blackmore, ESQ., Professor of the
Law of misunderstanding Corporations
and International Law.
n has been determined tina, the advantages
given shall he second to no Law School in
tie land.
Law Students will be permitted to receive
the higises, ,raining-in E.o~usion and Ora,ory
gratis.
One academic year necessary tor graduation
in Law School Board and Tuition per year,
$lS6 90; per Term, 500 90.
For catalogue, address John VI. Walton, A.
NJ, LII d., President.
Nv k-Scholalships, Male and Female.
Scholarships in Neophosen College can be
purchased for 100 each, witch give tuiion
free to the holder thereof for ten years.
These Scholarships reduce the expenses 50
I year, or during the ten years 500. The
'aid scholarships can be represented by stu.
Tents as soon as purchased, and may be sold
md transferred by purchasers.
No. 2.-.Female Sch0lR rships.
l,t0O-To Parents Gnd Phiianfhropias.
Ten female students will be received into
no family Of the Presidcn, of Neophoyen
College, and trained as his children. boarded, 1
,lo,hed, books and stationery fann;shed, and
graduated in a regular Collegiate Course, for
1000 each, payable in advance BY the / ;, of
1876. They mus, no, be under
welve years of age, and able to read aud
write. The chief Involvement in presenting
his, is to give the President an opportunity to
rain remarkable characters, ~ me honor OF
he College, and TO enable him To verify his !
news in regard to the development Of any
ouih OF medium organization, when full |
ontrol is given and implicit confidence re
'osed.
No. 3.-Male Scholarships. $1,000.
Board and mition pcrpetual IN opc .,u,,.n, |
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-01-06
The Patent Music Rack on the
GEM ORGANS

Is by far the greatest convenience 70 performers
that has yet been invented. Besides its use
while playing, it is a. ranged as "a receptacle
sor music. IL is a neat fixture, beautifully
carved and arranged upon the from, Of the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-13
Good Use for q Dime.

We advise all our readers to forward their
address aud 10 cents TO Orange Judd Co. 2l5
Broadway. New York, who make . special
oner to send for this sum (half price and post
age) the number for October LIST, Of the Ameri-
can Agricultnrist. This splendid number, be-
sides over 80 engrasings, contains great
amount OF useful, practical, reliable, season.
able Information, not only for the Farm and
Garden, but for the Household, children inclu-
ded. Most will get from it hints and sugges-
lions worth ten or twenty times its cost. Bet
ter still, to send q 90 and receive the paper,
postpaid. from now 10 the end Of 1S.s-that is,
all Of volume 81, with the rest of this year, free
Two copies for 81. so each) Nowhere else &C n
one get so much really valuable, paving rnfor.
nation for 90 little money-n0t cents u week
the paper will be sure to help one to do This
journal is prepared by practical men and wo-
men, who know what they tsik and write about
from actual experience and large Observation
and they can and do greatly aid others to prof
liable planning and working Many single
hints and sugges tions each xbundantly repay
years cost, The fearless exposures Of quack-
cry aud IN every number, are Invaluable. and
have saved its readers and the country millions
hold and Children are pleasing and instructive
Every number OF the paper is beautiiuily Illus
trated In short, the American Agriculturisi
is fun Of good things, for every man, woman
and child, in city, village and COUNTRY Take
our :idvine AID send 81 go for II months or Al
least emu Dime Tor the hslf-price specimen
aow 3aersd, aud see IL for yoursslSes..s.-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-13
Cold Blooded Murder.
From the Great Bend Tribune.

IRON The treat Bend 1r1buhe.
Last Monday morning as B. F. Wyman
was on bis way to Dodge City. he WIS
murdered by o man named Dan Hanson.
Mr.. Hubbard, father-in-law of deceased.
who has Just returned from the scene OF
the homicide, gives US tine followin. facts
touching the affair Mr.. Wyman lived
about eighty miles south Of this place, on
Spring Creek. Comsnche county, and was
in the stock business; his herd ct present
numbers about Eve hundred cattle and .
small lot of horses.
and on. Friday night, Sept 18th, the par
ties had . settlement Hanson claimed .
very largo sm0unt - due him. which Wy
man regarded - unjust, but balanced
their accounts and offered to pay what the
books showed 10 be due. and demanded q
reoeipt: thus was refused, and Hanson
won't away. ebjecting that . receipt should
Speci snssr Int ssemsd nSs 70 n nns
woke . quarrel. On Monday morning de-
ceased sGarted for Dodge City in company
with Th0mes and Edward Harper and
WIN. Parker: the two former were in .
wagon and the two latter riding together
ON h0lseback. They were osertakon when
aeous three miles from homo By Hanson,
twiee. both shots taking effect in the
turned and ffed two more shcts. both
taking efbct in Wyman's body, when be
fell iron his hofse. Hanson thsn spoke,
saying, yon ars not desd yet, I'll give you
another, and again shot tho deooassd
while on the ground. Tho murderer then
rode .rOpidly away. driving Wyman's
horse before him, and has not been heard
Of since. Tho officers are in pursuit.
The shooting was done so quick and the
parties taken so by surprise that they
made no effort to shoot. though they had
a gun in the wagon and one or two pis-
tolls. Wyman fingered about half an
hour. when he died He was 50 years of
age. And leaves wife and child about 10
months old.
Deceased was man highly respected By
those who knew HIM. and his death has
caused Quiie sensation in our city,
where he wss well known. Hanson, We
learn. killed two men before this. and is
said TO be y very reckless, bad character.
1t il thought no will 60 to Texas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-13
What he Wanted.

During the final conference with the
Indian chiefs. ct the executive Mansion,
Spotted Tail made . speech. and in tho
speech made the following modest re-
guest:
We want our provisions sent to tho
agencies that have named. You told Us
that your nation increases. We want to
increase too, in property and in numbers.
You said yen wished % 70 b like white
men. and % ~ sre here to-day, dressed
in white mons CLOTHES. / want the kind
Of cattle the whites have short-horns
l want everything in writing bsfore ! 60
home. 30 thnt there be no mistake. We
want teachers Of English. We want
Catholic priests 10 teach %. We should
like saw and grist-mIlls, and agricultural
implements and seeds. We want five or
SIX stores; then We could buy cheaper at
one than st another. I am very we'll
dressed. and 90 arc the Others. They
want 80 apiece TO buy things for their
women and children: and they would like
TO have . trunk Apiece to Garry their
clothing in. A. the weather u geftine to
b little cold. No should like to have N
ovefc at apiece. We go You wearing
oserooAts. and We should like 70 have
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-13
A Cattle Man Shot.
OFFICE OF PosT QUAKTERNAsrER,

OffiCB Of TOsI GUAhIEkAABIEk,
Fl. ELLIOTT. Tx, OCT. s. 1871.
EDITOR TDdEs-DEAR SR:-Will you
please publish for the information of any
Of the deceased's relatives or friends, the
following: VIM. Couch. cattle man. q
citizen of and recently from Colorado,
was. it is supposed while asleep the day
before yesterday. some distance from this
post. shot and instantly killed by one
Patrick Sanders. / had q good coffin
made for him and had him decently buried
this afternoon in the post buryinR ground.
and q head -board placed over his grave.
with name. date and cause of death
painted on it. 1t was reported to me that
he owned. and they are now in this section
of the country, about 500 head of cattle,
and IS or 20 head of horses. No effects on
his body. Sanders still at large.
THOs. N. WKNrE.
LIST Lieut.. 10Th Ibfty. "A. A. Q. NJ.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-13
rnR s.AsuDE LIDRAnx.

Choice books 10 longer Tor the few suiy. Ths
best standard novels within the reach Of every
one. Books usually sold from 81 to - given
unchanged and una5ridgedD for 10 and 70
cents.
I. EAST LYNNE, By Mrs. Henry Wood.
.. J6RS q MAi nH' GENTLEMEN. 3; No.
5. JANE kYRE. By Charlotte Broate.
4. A%S SSis Il 2ATER. Charles R..de;; s'''
5. THE BLACK-iNDIEs. J1ies vslae's
THE fs' Iss pG BARS IF f6SfE d; 'o'
Sir Edv'd Bulwer Lytton. Single No loc.
q ADAM BEDE, By George Eliot.
8. THE So1 HEU sH}i MORO, 3; Mar; @''
oI Ifsn a H16 f!RSls So HoaEY. i; '''
TO- 1 INK Sss siS; iaA. s E Wiki: No.
II. THE MILL ON THE FLOSS, By Geo.
Eliot. Double mol. -............. 2oc.
Il. THE AMERICAN SENATOR, By An
thony Trollope. Double Nol ...... zoe.
IS. A PRINCEss OF THULE. BY Vim.
"a. TIE DEAD aHSai SECRET CHI BY Will.
Collins. tsingie MOI 1Oc.
Il. RoMoLA, By George Eliot. Single
ls. TIL HSs ENGLISH AT THE NORTH l'''
POLE. By Jules Verne. (singie mol l0c.
IL. HIDDEN PERILS, BY Mary Cecil
is. bakBA isias;e h IL, By Ansii. ''''
49, B. r haNsTss. 2FSfT AZ BY Soc
"a. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, by Charles
Dickens. Double MOL .....-......-. SOC.
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers,
or cent. postage prepaid. on receipt Of price,
GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher, /,
srsies 81, . and q Vandewster SHY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-13
Weights and Measures.

"CIRnLS dii0 U1tdSuI6Ss
Under the provisions ofthe following sections
County Clerk Means b prepared 70 Try and
prove all weights and measures, scales and
beams, and to follow out the instructions Of the
law as set forth:
SEQ. 4. Tie County Clerk OF each county
shall be the sealef Of weights and measures for
the county, and shall have the care and custody
Of the county standards He shall procure, at
the expense Of The county, when not already
provided, full Get Of weights and measures,
scales and beams, which he shall cause to be
tried, proved and sealed BY the State standards,
under the direction Of the Secretary Of State.
Sec. 5. The several county seslers shall try
and prove all weights and measures, scales and
beams, when requested SO to do; and when the
same are found or made to conform to the legal
standards, they shall seal and mark such weights
and measures with q seal TO be kept by them
for that purpose. n. 1Lsiftf
Sec. 8. The State, cosnty nd township
sealers shall be entitled to receive for their SER
vices at and after the following rates: For seal
ing And marking every beam, ten cents; for
sealing and marking measures Of extension, at
the rate Of ten cents per yard. NOT to exceed
fifty cents tor any one mersure; for sealing and
marking every weight. two cents; for sealing
and marking liquid and dry measures, il the
s'ion UT mort, Ten
-, - - so"' nv. Genus iney
~ r 80 - .,.~so"s'e oompensS-
oH 'o' n'~A"e s''n "eisn's snd measures con-
A'1 eu e.ss"i.sneu " nis ac'.
.ouny osA "no neSiec~ 70
1"ui Ms o"sis e compared
=! 'n's so'' OF hesiect
~, w .Ae :" So'u oiue. .na repair or
=. ~. . .A'ousA eAs aes'ec, 70
- '' .' y, "<''Ioseo, sns" forfeit 70
49, A'y uo''A'S nor more
Co.. ....,;.- - 1870 ~ W "e-
'e o'u"y.
.sy o'nct "eSn's'
~ -. - 80 v.s " oA,Ances IMAM suen
- ~ sn.n sos'e"
-. ~ u'''. -. escn
...-s y. u."e sney
!, 49,; 80 s ". s'.s' oeAms OF
ing 1"sa'y'
- ~ Sa.aos u sne peso N
M" s"o W. 'ne US Oh tne person com
SO. ~. Whenever any Of the following aEti.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-13

Tho New York State Republican Con-
vention At R0cherter, last week. was
controlled by Senator COnkling, who de-
lIvered bitter speech against Geo. w.
by the latter directly endorsing President
Hayes and his policy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-13

The Hays City Star gives circulation to
runor that Fort Hays is to be turned
INTO an instruction camp for cavalry
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-10-13

The following is said to be . popular
song ut Wichita:
''Reefsteak when I'm hungry,
Whisky when Pm dry.
Greenbacks when Pm hard up
AID Heaven when die /"