davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
iRsT EDITION.
,.,.l Time Table.

,vr WILMINGTON.
s,s.lIssubla: sslIs1 2 90, GAO, $50, s:lo' s.9o'
tilslsiPm a m; 1881, l2.40, 2.3O, a.So,
y" n 81 m. On sundays: 2.os. y lo a.
Ese'S SsSyss -. 10, s IA, a m, 70 81, 10 40,
Jew ,I m sundays: 2 90 a m: ,,s
tI,more M and Washington: y Ia IL, ! 10, 2
Es n; l25l, 70 49, ". p H. ou'iu"''
h. y. ! i Ibssposit. pi 45s p m; no Sunday
B. castle, 5, 8 20, Q 80 a m; l o5, 8 80 p
w ware R. r.: 3 0S, Q 80 q m; oo' o "o
p lh,0S,nn 10 9u 4 Northern r. r.: $40 q
lliIiI ~ iIsp m; no sunday train.
~ v~V Western r, r.: 10 20 a m;5 30
|, an sundays; 10 80 a IN.
l' Oa o,ppTyE AT WILMINGTON. 80
|aSNaGepnia. a,fS 12 56, "a, a a m II
90 IL r. S55, Isl, 8 IA. ~, : ~,
b a. II 10 p m on sundays; IL oo'
|s.n, 100, 8 81, II 10 p m. ,oro
ysw3nf I; u So, q 81 a m, IL "A. IL %
Sgnm 's IN Sundays: IL % a m /;
pm, 4, n m. f0T. 10 az.
sSpm; on Sundays; 2 10 M y 80
at,,h,ng,on: 21s a m II q, IL 80,
"gp m; Oh Sundays: 2 10 a IN; . ~
Pot Deposit; 800 a m; no Sunday
|ysr W. cas,le: I s.. 3 80 m; l200 m;
sn?O5pm; no Sunday trains.
iIsaware r R.: 80 IN; 4 20, q 40 p
| no sunday trains. , or
|Wilminglon 4 Northern X. r.; . 05,
miss pm; no sunday trains.
/ nslaware Western X. r.: 80 n IN
= m; on sundays; 6 O0n IN.
voR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHlA.-
g,oad street and Washington ave
e.fS0 500, 10 80, l i5 a m; 2 80. 3 30,
5i5, 6.645, 8 IS, II 80 p mi on Sun
ssNam;GOl,g 8 As, ii 80, p m.
fmlriy.Second and Market streets:
lli5am, II Is, 8 55, $ 80, II 10 p m;
sundays; 80. II 45 p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
Bread from Standing Wheat i'm
A Minutes and ~ Seconds.

The last sensati on occurred last Thurs
day, when about fifty men were present
by invitation to see Jim Lawton beat his
own time of two years ago, when his
wife had bread baked in eight and quar-
ter minutes after the wheat was standing
in the field. The Buckeye Reaper, drawn
by Cy. Burnett's dun mul es, stood at the
corner of the growing wheat, machine
in gear, ready for start Men were sta
toned every few feet along the line of
grain ready to seize an armful as it fell
from the reaper, and rush to the thrasher
close by, which under the direction of
veteran drivers, was getting under way
for business. At the mill, Just sixteen
rods away Lawton stood at the window
watching the moment when McCaw, on
the swiftest horse in the, country, should
start from the thrasher with the grain,
while Mrs. Lawton and her niece, Miss
Alice, had all the preparations made to
make grddle cakes and biscuits in the
shortest possible time. At the drop of
the hat the dun mules sprang to the
work, and at I'm. los. the thrashed wheat,
about peck, was in the sack and on the
horse, and the race commenced for the
mill. There were two bridges to cross,
and the excited spectators could only see
column of dust, hear a couple of taps ON
the plank bridge as the horse flew over
them at lightning speed, and the wheat
was uehVereu W La"ton IN the mil. IL
I'm. lis. the flour was delivered to Mrs.
Lawton, and in 3m. 55s: from the starting
of the reaper, the first griddle-cake was
given by Miss Alice, was gobbled by
dozen eager han is-and that was the last
of it. In Am. SIS from the starring of the
reaper, according to the best double timer
stop-watch in the country, pan of bis
cults was delivered to the hungry crowd
by Mrs. Lawton. Then other pans of de-
licious biscuits We're baked more at leis-
ure, and boiled ham and zone minute bis
Gust" formed sandwich it was right
hard to beat.-C oTrolton (IHo.) Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01

'''al paper circulation, exclusive
'''eS' bearing notes, was In 1870,
'"|"Oi IN ISL, S7l6,OOO,OO in 1879,
FVVVi in 1873, the year when the
anu depression began, s749 900 ,OOO;
:, = :,,S'OOO,OOOi in 1875; s773, 900, 900.
''' tut present year, when for the
-'lt mere are real signs of an indus
but apparently sure
'u d sound basis, the circulation is
u a,' R lew millions of the year 1870
Y 'gMi"Vl'and wien the honest Green
.-'OOr man looks back with a sigh
'lS s,ou 'llnes of 1870, he should un-
s,l !" 'llal the country has how sub.
''l'' 'ae same amount of CIRCULATING
ln as then.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
AtteInDted Robbery.

Sometime early this morning, a colored
boy, name unknown, attempted to rob
the bakery of r. Griffith, corner of
Eleventh and Tatnal streets, by climbing
through the transom The bakers who
are engaged at work there heard the
noise, and going out succeeded in cap
turing him. They detained him until
about 80 CLOCK, when word was sent to the
police office, and officer Mccall went
out and brought the young would be thief
to the hall, where he will be given a
hearing this evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
'hahs Pavilion ut the Ex.
position.

Jurisprudence of the Troy Times.
| ISan Isn ,slS pavilion is a palace of mir
b poTe,ssn, @ ,SsOI, In glass stalactites. re-
|OfrsiOhilully the light. 1t is a cross
|hlFereSST S,s one million of pieces Of
WALL. n Tbss s'asS All cut into facets, line
|an ara ihs ras colors of the carpets and
|ieiractionea eiected 4 in them along with
/ AMI pes oh OF the prismatic mas
lshayI Ia,.s Sam,s. and chairs are covered
Unto ", oSo stulls Of many-colored tintS int
Ep6, Thn Tne may suppose, the coat 90
|lsCent tlG ol eye speedily tires of Oft th;s
face I' i rnsimber, mIsiil in which the visis tis
ES, y multiplied ad mdnit,,m vne nse S,Si,
b. Banssah n,Ssshlonable beauty or a. va; Uie .
Nil ed p1nHs ! to enjoy seeing " ones az ta,m fana
'1 millio6-fold in 'Ie a sms,, nacn
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
Buffalo.

We draw attention to the advertise
ment of the University of Virginia the
pride of the Old Commonwealth, the
successful product of Jefferson's states
manship, whose halls are crowded with
the young men from the South, the West,
and the North seeking the higher cul-
ture. We are glad to note the splendid
additions made to the equipments in the
last few years by State action, and the
munificence of such noble benefactors as
Brooks and Corcoran.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
RishOp Harris.

st. Michaels has been honored during
the past week by the presence of Bishop
Harris, of the NJ. e. Church. He was
the guest of Mr.. James Benson. The
distinguished prelate came here to pre-
side over the session of the Delaware
conference in place of Bishop Ames who
was prevented by illness from perform
ing this duty. The Bishop left on Mon
day morning.. by railroad via Easton for
New York, where he resides.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
SECOND EDITION
Crossing the Ocean i'm a Dory.

THE NAUTILUS SIGHTED OFF THE COAST
OF ENGLAND, FoRTY-sIX DAYS FROM
BOSTON.
LONDON, July 30.-The little craft Nau-
titus from Boston, forty-five days out,
passed the Scllly Islands yesterday, and
this evening was sighted approaching
Falmouth. All well.
The Nautilus is the smallest vessel that
ever attempted to cross the ocean. She
was built at Gloucester, Mass, is 10 feet
over all, 15t feet on the bottom, and 81
inches deep. The sail contains % yards
of light duck or drilling, bent on boom
% feet long, % inches in diameter, and is
what is called tlateen rig" Her mast is
feet long above deck and 81 in dame
ter. Her other sails consist of square
stormsail of 81 yards, rigged on boom
feet long, and still smaller one l J yards,
which is bent upon rope running from
the mast head to the traveller She is cop
per fastened throughout, and weighs
about 800 pounds.
The Nautilus starred from City Point,
South Boston, on Monday, June 13. She
c. led only two persons, the brothers An
drews, who had long meditated this pro-
ject, and who intended to go direct to
Harrve, and thence to Paris, to exhibit
their boat The little vessel was spoken
once on the voyage by the steamship Ad-
riatic at 9i n, IN. on the 10Th inst,, in the
ldultuue tt'lA ~ :, iOuSlluic oJ.oU w. Inc
officer on the bridge of the steamship
sighted small white speck on the ocean,
and soon found it to be the sail of little
boat. There was great excitement among
the passengers, many believing it TO be a
ships boat and crewln distress. The Off
GERS, however, after more careful exam
ination, came to the conclusion that the
sail belonged to the Nautilus. The two
yes els rapidly approached, and in about
fifteen minutes the Nautilus hauled along
side, and one of the brothers caught a
rope thrown to them by the Adriatic
They said that they stopped merely to in
quire latitude and longitude, and refused
to receive supplies which Capt. Jennings
of the Adriatic pressed them to take.
In about ten minutes the position of the
Nautilus wss handed down to the broth
ers, who thereupon made preparations
to depart. In less than a minute theil
, canvas was spread and away they went
almost skmming the water, and soon pas
sed beyond sight. AS they swept away
three ringing cheers were given In theil
honor by the passengers and crew of the
steamer.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
ROBBED BY TRAMPs.

PRINCETON, July 3i.-A man in the
employ of Enock Perrine, farmer near
Plainsborough, while at Princeton juno
ton waiting for the train for Mount Hol-
ly, last evening was overpowered by a
half dozen tranps, and his little cash, 81,
taken from him. Two of the thieves tied
his hands behind him and placed their
hands over his movth, while the balance
rified his pockets of everything he had of
value and escaped.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
Eight Thousand Proposals.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Nearly eight
thousand proposals were received by the
contract division of the Post office De-
partment for the recent miscellaneous
mail lettings, and all the contracts, to-
gether with duplicates aggregating some
1,2OO articles, were drawn, compared and
made ready for delivery yesterday. The
contracts will be forwarded tothe success
full competitors to-day and will be execu-
ted and returned to the department by
SeDtember 10
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
Large Attendance.

On Sunday last it was estimated that
as many as 10000 people were in atten-
dance at the colored M. e. Conference
at st. MIchaels. Three steamers from
Baltimore, and one from each of the
foil owing places: Chester river. Ches-
tertown, Cambridge, Annapolis and
Georgetown, all were crowded. Services
were held in the coiored church at st.
Micheals and also in grove near by.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01

|IL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
market was very active. 1t opened
became feyerish-rising and fall
2 4 per cent-and closed steadier
EnleF at prices but little below the
r''aloIs Of the day. Money was
\ call at l a 2per cent. Gold re.
y Unchanged. Government bonds
quiet and llrm, States and railroads
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01

b Tines suI th,, now ,,', t. through the New
4 Safe .InSsa ds Ihe State of Delaware
kalS;6 to tsa.s who refused as far
., o&s a Republican 'G uniteS IdseS 0i ststa. Ger.
sasthe same am united united States courts, thus
Hedby JUDGE \ question o that has been
\ Duinps s1 II, ,nIershaw sIt;o in South Caro-
EAsOn sunnrassaIm ra,s Time We have been
'fD foS.stt fact that Nuiicatioann Nuiiaa anGoni 6sd
y r. Delaware lsaS &o in the powerful
's9 has been e, @.aS Now that the dis
!, advocates S Of an a,laae, i' we shall expect
ss,eu UPON the n an min, increase of the PnC, ar%v
f'p Gaseta,eee. aee argument with IA avidityy. IiiSy
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
The National Peril.

From He CRlcdg0 Times.
General Sherman says that the coun-
try is in peril again, but does not specify
the cause of the danger to American in
stitutions. Perhaps 1t is the effect of the
bill which failed to provide forage for
horses which he didn't keep.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
NI'Kenzie Not i'm Mexico.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-A letter re
ceived by General Sherman to-day from
General Ord states that General McKen
zie has not crossed into Mexico as has
been reported; that the river is so higE
that neither party can cro.s. Everything
therefore, is quiet on the border.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
TAKEN AWAY.

The body of B. w. Godfrey, who was
killed on Tuesday last on the p. w. &
b. r. R., was taken to Philadelphia this
mornin ng, on the steamer s. M. FELTON,.
From there 1t will be taken to the home
of his sister at Quckahoo, N. j., where
he funeral will take place tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
Police Work.

During the past month the police of
this city, made one hundred and thirty
arrests, as follows:-
Resisting officers, l disorderly conduct,
81; vagrancy, l8; assault and battery, 10;
threats, A; violating city ordinances, 10;
larceny, 3; cruelty to animals, 1; drunken
ness II
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
Two More Warrants.

The county Jail will receive two more
vagrants to-day in the persons of Edward
Mulby and John johnson, who were sem
fenced by the Mayor this morning, the for
mer to 10 days and the latter to 90 days.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
City Finances.

The city tax collectors paid into the
City Treasury yesterday, for CITY and
school taxes, the sum of 500. 0O0.96. There
was paid out for notes, and other expen-
ses, 500 67315. Cash in bank to the credit
of the city, 68,376.94.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
udjeallons for To-day.

Die Middle atlantic States, Uarmer,
cloudy weqttr, occasional rains,
mostly 0utterly, stationary or fall
PROMOTER.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
Round Child'n under

Arrive at Rehoboth, II 80 a. m.
Returning leave Rehoboth at p. m,
for all of above points.
8 1-2 Hours at the Sea shore.
Tickets good to return by regular trains
until Angus, 9th, inclusive If presented
10 and stsmped by the Agent at Reho-
both.
H F. KENNY, Superintendent.
60. A. DADMUN, GenI Ticket Agt.
aug1-te
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
OUR JEDGEs AND GENERALS.
From the Washington Post.

From the W aShIngton Post.
1t Is estimated that the combined
armies of Europe and America, if con-
solidated would not furnish a brigade
for each "GeneraP in Washington. The
best informed statisticians are also con-
fident that all the judicial benches on
both sides of the. Atlantic would not af-
ford seating capacity for half the "Jed.
ges" in this highly-favored city.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
General to the Front and Centre

From the Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald.
If Grant is the Republican nominee we
predict that the south will request Gener-
al Hancock's nomination.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01

A, na' ~. D. Cox has the reputation of
n, N introduced l''. and carried through
|,s,' 4, session Of Congress more meas. 4.
,-'4 'uy other single member.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
Executive Meeting.

The Democratic County Executive
Committee of this County, will meet this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the u. S. Hotel
In this city. Afpll attendance is expect
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
Peach Shipments.

The shipment of peaches yesterday by
chartered car loads were as follows:
10 jersey CITY,. ~ car loads.
Previous shipments. u
Total thus far. r.................4j &"
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01

J. e Gauthier, II years old, being mis-
taken for burglar, was shot and killed,
N onday night, in New Orleans, by Cbas.
Hernandez, in whose house he was room
ing.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-01
EXECUTRIX'S SALE
REAL ESTATE!

By virtue or renewed Order of the
Orphans Court, o. the State Of Delaware.
in and for New Castle County, made at
the February Term, 1873, will be exposed
to sale at Public Auction, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1873,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-01
PERSONAL.

Gen'l Stock Agent johnson is in the city.
James Connor has an elegant new sign finely
painted.
Mrs. \. c. Hale is In Great Bend paying her
mother q Iisit.
The Driskill Eros. and Hi. Collar came In
from their herds this week.
Mr.. H. Harrison visited Kansas City this
week TO ind market for his wool.
Jk Macarthur. county attorney of Edwards
county, was in this city Wednesday.
A. B. Webster and family have moved to his
farm northeast of the city.
d sheedy and Louis Evans came in from their
COW camps the first OF the week.
DIR G W Milton, dentist, called yesterday. He
will probably locate permanently.
Tom Goodman's former customers and friends
can now ind him ut Pat Sughrue's blacksmith
shop.
returned fiom Manhattan College last Monday
20 spend vacation.
Messrs johnson. Moore. Price. Baker and
Sumter from Ness county were in this week to
purchase stock cattle
ProrL II Roberts. Niles. Michigan, was in the
city Wednesday. The Professor Is an applicant
for the Dodge City schools.
The following named stock men arrived during
the week. ID j Crouch, J Il Sanders. W A Gray,
W Littlefeid, L Wright, Ii Chamberlain. }
stephens.
John 7 Chsa.han. cattle dealer Of Warrens-
burg, No, dropped in upon US this morning. He
heard the low vi the gentle Texas heifer and he
came to buy.
Or. W &. Tremaine, Post Surgeon at Fort
Dodge, left AJIiiay night lOr Buffalo, N. Y.
We hope she Doctor viii have pleasant jour-
Dey. He VIII remain abseEi about one month.
judge Louis U4lla- K. OF Topeka, assistant U
: District Attorney visited our sancsum yestsr-
day and ? $500 lated villa iiis friends. The Judge
delivered ,he Memorial Grafton at LArned on the
3Vth. lie l. "a eloquent speaker.
4 L galioru horticuiaurisi and attorney at
law, packed bis grip sseL Wednesday and put
our Tor the pa alise Tue IL Z road-Hays City.
Ed j. In. flower OF tie family, hence these pa
;ern4i visits. MAy nc be wed from the ruthless
! ptH Vi the angels vi iae AAys press. Our friend
ami. ed ia Ic -aiely We pres Uue, AS We charged
tn stage GTlYc. 10 defend hn gainst the hide
Gus coF1te.
Mr.. and Ms I uaun. formerly of Iowa,
bat naw LIVING ia ia seaman s0unty, twenty
i've mites north IF Dodge, came down to the
city lass hYu.ay u-ylac known Mr.. in
h, y-alH-eg alt--ai,s, l. AnOs such . man 10
but O. zlii.l.c uiIl--Hc were glad 10 see him,
aDd gi-s iud to learn thar he has permanently
losattd ia an 90. lining county. HE father
and Ur0iaurs are VITA ban. and several other
relatives are OF tAair way 10 Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-01
SPEARVILLE.
SPEARvILLE. KAN, May 81, IS

SPEARvILLE, KAN, May 81, 1873.
To the Editors of the Times.
We are happy, the incessanr rains for The pa.t
few days have dispelled all the gloomy iorebod.
iugs which had Inhabited most of our new com
ers. crops look well and everybody is deter
mined to stem the storm The dry weather has
been a lesson to new Corners. They had com.
10 the conclusion that 1t never rained on dry
ridge, bat they are now convinced that il dor
50 casionslly about three times a week
There Was a meeting at the school house lasr
Friday night for the purpose of establishing a
road north TO HOdgInan Centre. COMMITTEES
Were appointed ami the road surveyed. The peo-
pie Of Spearvlle are alive TO their own interests
and viii spare no pains to do what Il in their
power to further the interest of the summit CITY,
We had little excitement last Saturday out
of the usual rOutine-a scrub Horse race between
certain parties. or course one party got beaten
Those good whole sOuled business men Beatty
and Means were up a few days ago on official
business. But the most notable OF our visitors
in the past week were DR.. Riggs and Col. Jarvis
Of Pittsburg, Pa. These gentlemen gave US the
stop of 9 couple days. We hope they may see
dit TO sojourn with us on their return. The citi-
zens Of Spearville are always glad TO see and en-
terrain such gentlemen.
The town is improving slowly, lots being sold
every day-the maximum OF the second square
being up TO date $50.
The report for the last month Of school ap-
pend. Tie Spearyille school closed Its second
month Friday. May cath. Average attendance
day. Maggie and Burnace Huffman, Matte
Hall, Anna and Laura Shuman, Flora swan and
John Padgett. The teacher feels much gratified
at her success, but Is much mortified at the small
amount OF interest thai the parents take in their
not visiting he school oftener.
Jones our worthy OF the land office con-
tinues in his old routine OF satisfying every body
FAB.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-01
A DANGEROUS vAGRANT.

Onr attention was drawn last week to .
lousy wretch now referred to by the Poe
bio Chieftain. We thought Dodge CITY
would not be generous TO the vagaboDd II
he were caught in his hellishness here, and
SO we said nothing. believing that justice
must overtake the brute somewhere. But
a few days ago the fellow was warned to
leave The Cheftsin says: The old wis
ting master and lecturer on phrenologv,
who was kicked oct Of Pueblo several
weeks ago for attempting to ravish several
little girls, answers the description to
dot of MAJ who was run out OF Topeka
for a similar offense several weeks prior to
his appearance on the Greenhorn, in this
county. He arrived at Dodge CITY the
latter part of last week aud stuck up his
card at the postoffice. proposing TO lecture
ON phrenOlogy in that place on Monday
night. A gentleman who saw him in Pue-
bio and met hin at Dodge, gave him away
to the authorities and it is probable he has
found that place too hot before this time.
He is sandy complexioned with queer
looking face. bushy side whiskers. very
slim legs, and wears . suit OF light drab
clothes. Pass him along back to Topeka
where he Is doubtless wanted.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-01
TEXAS CATTLE DRIVE.

The Kansas City Commercial Indicators
special report IRON Fort Griffin, Texas
shows that up TO May Is, 40, s96 cattle had
arrived at that point, of which number
%. 75s will stop in Northern Texas. leaving
III, 1873 bound for Kansas. The names of
the owners of 4G, $40 cattle are added this
week TO the report given last week.
The special from Fort Worth. Texas,
gives the report TO Nav %. 1t shows that
So, $50 cattle had arrived at that place to
NAV sd, of which number Q. $50 will stop
in Northern Texas, the remaining 70, 500
being bourd for Kansas.
From this report we find the total drive
10 Fort Griffin to May 18th. and to Fort
Worth to My % Is pa. $40. Of which num-
Der 30 .10S will sto? IN Northern Texas,
leaving 100. 6SS bound for Kansas.
IL may be stated that Texas cattle drov>
ers are not in good spirits as to the outlook
for the prices. which will be realized for
cattle. as il is generally expected that cat
tie will sell for 81 % head less than last
year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-01
THE FESTIVAL,

The ladies of Dodge City acquitted them
selves handsomely in the success and man
agement Of the festival at the Court house
last night. The proceeds of the sale of
cake and other articles. and of tickets in
the ballotinR for the ''handsomest lady
aud gent, amounted to $40. The excii>
ing feature of the occasion as the ballot
ing for prizes TO be given 10 the haudsoIn-
est lady and gent. Miss Walker. n ccme-
ly maiden of forty. and highly respecta-
BILE lady. carried OFF the priced fan. The
votarics of beauty continued their mlnin,
cent ballots, and bv an overwl Ginning ma
joritv voted the sleeve buttons to Colonel
ConstaDtiDopie Furlong. The Colonel's
beauty faded on the tened battle field,
bur he carries the virtue of Christian,
the dignity of q citizen and the honor of a
Scared veteran-thar is he will if he uends
his way from ''stitf t. Brigadier. and
esteem the compliment paid him.
This purpose wa for the bereft of the
church. and yet the boDors are carried b,
the minister and his wife. The following
is the result of the bailoting on the hands
soonest lady and gent:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-01
THE LOUISE.

The warm weather breaks in on us Apace
against the ills of the flesh The festive
tramp warns up with the approach of the
June sun ; and with him brings the fruit of
bis hay stack OF outhonse abode-the gay
and festive louise. With the Arkansas
rver on the line of his march, the filthy
tramp might keep his skin clean. to give
clear conscience to bis shabby clothes and
empty stomach. But il is the lousy tramp
NOT the Clean ones-we speak of, and
one OF them came this way. and we took
HIM in. As a souvenir he left behind him
the pest bred from uncleanlIness. starva>
tiOn and rags-the lGuse. whose ancestry
goes as far back as the Pacific slope. We
have now neither jackleg printer nor the
abominable gfavback. Gone tramping.