davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-02
plgo.

LYNCH-In Virginia, August I. James Lynch.
anslive Of Ireland. aged % years.
BOwERR- In Reno. July 81, ]. 8. Bowler.
native OF New Hampshire. aged 90 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-02
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

r Z. BRAY WILL OPEN 4 PRIVATE
Os SCHOOL, to continue durug the vsca.
tion 1t Tbs new Central School Building.
Hsaaay, JAY :, 1879.
ilpstruesiou eivsa n al brsneAss.
4ours-eA 4 .. 70 3to0R. Z.
1sSns-et - psg wssk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-02
u, II. GALLUP.

o. q. aAILur. opposite the Bank Of oaiifcs.
mia. Gold Hill, kesps constantly on hand Li
favorite brands Of Imported Ctsars, choice bit
cigars, al linda OF chewing tobacco, meef.
schaum pipes, school books and stationary OF
eli DESCRIPTIONS, me cutlery, and TOYS and fancy
RoodS Of all kinda. ap3o n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-02
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNERSRIP.

NNHE ooPARTNRRsHIp HIREroyoax
sxisttns under the arm name Of ROB.
!A5on , fOLeox WIS on tbs int day Of
jay dissolved By mutual consent. Tue bud.
Y. yOL9On. Who viii pay ali iiabritisS eftSs.
~ Nh, nd senset Al seccents due the SsDe,
,y,s.a. Sto. e1sissoH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-02
ALEX. CONN.,,
DEALER IN
STAPLE n FANCY
DRY GOODS,
LADIES', MISSES
AND
c HILL EMS SHOES |


WASH CUSTOMERS WILL FIND IT TO
~ their advantage by examining my Immense
all my goods are bought for cash. and ! sklL
THEN CHEAPER than any other store. FOX
ALEX. C0BN,
! ODD Fellow Building. Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-02

ADULT TICKETS from Virginia.. 1888 %
CHILDREN tundsr tsn ysar)...:::....l %
a. O. MCKENZIE, onisf
T. GxppEs. Second Chieftain. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-02
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER.

TINION CONSOLIDATE ED silver
u Mining Company.-Locstion OF principal
place Of business. San Francisco. California.
Location OF works, Virginia Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that 1t Q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held on the Slst day
Of July, 1879. an assessment mo. Ia Of
Two Dollars per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately. 10 United States gold coin, 70
the Secretary, Ut the once Of the Company,
Rooms 3 ard 4, second door. 800 California
street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the fourth day Of September,
1873, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale ct public auction. and unless payment 10
made before, will DO sold on TUESDAY, the
twenty.third day Of September. 1879. to pay
the delinquent assessment, ioGsther with costs
Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
]. n. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
0fhce-Rooms . and I. second door. 800 Gall.
fornis street. San Francisco. California.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-03

The founder of the Rothschild house
wasIMeyer Anselm Rothschild. born st
Frankfort. l743. He died in 1912,
leaving . large fortune to his ave cons,
Anseln. Solomon, Nathan. Charles and
James. The first remained in Frank.
fort, the second established banking
house in Vienna. the third house in
London. the fourth in Naples. and the
fifth in Paris. All these houses except
that st Naples. are still iu existence.
Nathan Of tho English branch. died in
1896. leaving his,itls of baron CONFERRED
by Austria) to his son, Lionel Nathan.
horn in 1903. The baron was frequently
elected TO Parliament. but declined to
take the oath, ION the true faith of .
Christian" In 1858. when the act re-
moving the disabilities Of the Jews was
passed. he took his seat, being the first
Jew that ever sat in Parliament. He
died in London last month, after busi-
ness career Of nearly half o century,
and as business man he vas certainly
one OF the most influential in Europe
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-03

In long review Of the condition,
prospects, and possibilities Of the vast
and comparatively undeveloped country
lying to the north and west of Mime
apolis. MINI, the NorthnesterR Miller
SAYS that the Northern Pacific Rsilrosd
passes nearly through the center of the
finest wheat region on the face Of the
earth. Nearly 900 miles further north
another great traps-continentsl rail way
is being constructed. and our Canadian
neighbors even contemplate building a
railroad having its northern terminus
ON the shores Of Hudson's Bay. Il will
thus be seen that the north and west
Of Minneapolis is . vast and productive
Agricultural region, extending far up
into the British possessions on ono side.
and losing itself in the mountains of
Mont-na on the other. II is capable Of
proiucinI wheat enough tn supply the
world. and the water powers OF Ainne-
sofa alone are capsble of converting
the larger part Of its product into -four.
II embraces within its limits forests Of
pine .nd hard wood. and mines of iron,
copper. silver and gold. Nature has
provided in abundance the elements
necessary TO the support Of . great pop
ulation, and the population is now COM
ing.
1t is only within the last few years
that a systematic effort has been. made
10 develop this valuable section Of the
national domain. The success Of the
pioneer settlers has been such as to
attract the attention Of others seeking
homes in ths West, ;and the stream Of
immigration thus started has suddenly
swollen to gigantic proportions Last
year the settlers poured into Western
Minnessts ard Eastern DskatO by thou.
ssnds; this year they are coming by
tens of thousands. As yet only tithe
Of the magnificent wheat lands Of the
western portion Of this State are under
cultivation. and the sod Of the greater
part OF Dakota's fertile prairie il un-
broken. There 10 . steady exodus from
the eastern part Of this State and from
Wisconsin and other States. of young
men aud old men, TO the promised
land" which, if it does not literally flow
with milk and honsy. de. promise an
abund~n' harvest End a competence to
those whr are willing to work hard and
wait patiently.
1t cannot be doubted. the Miller re.
marks in another connection. that this
great accession to tho wheat growing
territory of the United States will have
o marked influence on the milling in.
dustry of the country. With an sbun-
dsnt SUPPLY Of breadstuif., prices must
rule low. and the margins in flour
manufacturing be small. Every effort
Of inventive skill will be made to
cheapen the manufacture and better the
product. The inevitable result must be
that the making of wheat into flour
will be done in large mills employing
immense capital. and that the class of
small combined merchant and custom
mills will become a thing Of the past.
The present high standing of spring
wheat -four, which many have thought
and some have hoped would bs lost
with the exhaustion of the Minnesota
wheat fields, will be maintained through
the superabundant supply Of tine choic-
ost kinds of hard whest from the new
fields now being opened.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-03
LAND La w.
New Requirements a. 70 Giving No.
tice OF Intention to Prove up
Homestead and Pre.emPsl0n
Claims.

BY special request, We Eepublish the
following important law. Those inter
ested will do we'll to preserve every
scrap pertaining to our land law. for
there is nothing like good title to .
good home.
Hereafte no person claiming to enter
public land under the homestead and
pre-emption laws will be permitted tn
make 6nal proof until notice has been
given rs required by said act.
Any settler desiring to make final
proof must first Ole with the register
Of the proper land Office written
notice Of his intention to make final
proof. Such notice must describe the
land lclaimed, and the claimant must
give the names and residences Of the
witnesses by whom the necessary facts
es to the settlement, resideGce, cdlti.
vation, etc. ere to be established.
The 6lings OF such notices must be
accom- panied by a deposit Of sufficient
money to pay the cost Of publishing the
notices 70 be given by the register.
Upon the fling Of such notices BY
the applicant the resister shall publish
. no,ios OF application once each week
for period Of thirty days in . news.
paper which he shall designate. by IN
order written on sid application. -
published nearest the land described in
the application. and be shall also post
said notices in some conspicuous place
in his office for the same period. \
conplisncs with the law will require
the notices to be published weekly five
times, because -four weekly pubiicstions
would not cover period OF thirty
days.
The notice to be given by the resister
mrst state that spplicaiion to make
final proof has been fled the name Of
the Applicant; the kind OF entry.
whether homestead or pre-empion .
description Of the land. aud the names
and residences Of the witnesses As 'tateo
| in application. To save expense the
register ssmsy embrace two or more cases
in one publication. when it can be done
consistently with the legal requirements
Of publication, in rewscaper pu blished
nearest the land.
When proof is fled lthst notice has
b,~n given in the manner an tor the
time required by said oct OF Congress.
the applicant will he entitled to make
finsl proof ss provided by the is~s 10
force at the cate Of the approval OF ssid
act.
The proof tha. requisite notice hs:
,.an Given will be the certificate OF
the register that the notice OF sp-
plics,ion IA copy Of which should be
annexed TO the certi6cate) Was Io'ted
by him IN . conspicuous place IN his
office foe . psriod Of thirty days !; ana
the afidsvit Of the pablishss OF fore
| nan Of the uewspaper that the not'cs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-03

. copy Of which notice must be sn.
nexed tn the afidavit) WAS published
in said newspsper once each week for
Eve successive weeks.
The proof Of the publication and
posting Of the notice must be fled and
preserved by the register. t. be for
warded to this Office with the fnal
paper. when Issued
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-03
J.. Il. HARkNESS.
MONEY EXCHANGE,
Nh Street. opposite TIC Postofsoe.

Gold. Silver and 6reeubscks bought and sold %
the very lowest rates Of exchange.
ALSO on SALE THE
Choicest Brands Of cissrs and Tobacco.
jel-dn
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22
DPHAREvaLaR uAPPaMRos.

One hundred families are expected to arrive
here shortly from Cincinnati. They will settle
in . body on the Usage lands.
DIR. 5. Galland, proprietor Of the Western
Hotel in Dodge City, took in the sights Of Spear
vile last week.
One Of the Beard brothers. the one which
eloped with The mother OF his brothers girl, was
seen in town one day last week.
-Reubcu Shunian Treasurer Of Spear.viiie
township. siat-s that the township iu,d amounts
10 els3 o..
"A grand ball Vas held In the store formerly
occupie. 10y o Tyler Co. on Friday might.
J. A. Miner man -s-'l ihr sfair and quite y nnIc-
Der OF couples were n attendance.
"A petiiion i. sircuIa. Ing in ;swn a.sing IN,
Postmaster General to establish = MAI. sc;e
between here and Ellis, Kansas.
y. NJ. ii. Bowman stated tina; day last
week 40 less than three newly born babies were
put on the scales in his store. This certainly
shows Well for speareville.
"A number of ladies have been exeriing
themselves with collection for the Method isl
church 10 be built in town The contributions
have so tar proved to be very liberal.
L. n. Perrier deserves to be commended for
disposing of building lots ut a price 10 new
corners which induces them 10 settle here and en-
ables them TO establish bassness.
When the folks of speareville saw another
tram with three passenger coaches iull of sol
| they took il as guarantee that the authorities
will give them better protection for the future
in case Of another Indian outbreak.
| 1t created little excitement here when il
become known that Sheriff Masterson passed
! this station Monday morning with the seven
captive Cheyennes in his charge on their way 60
| our county jail: and many Of oar citizens will
go 10 Dodge City 10 have look Al the savages
behind the bars.
| Ma jor II. Il. vanvoorhis has issued n cali TO
the citiZens OF Speareville an; neighborhood o.
assemble in the school house at : o'clock y. m -,
on saturday. for the purpose Of organizing a
homes of settlers on the frontier o: luturv
! Indian attacks
"A mseliny of the business men of Spesr.-
will was held Monday evening in ClaIk & Mu!-
/ ler's office, Tor the purpose OF considering the
| sdvisability 10 construct bridge across the
Sawlos ~ their own expense A committee was
appointed with instructions to rrpor; NJ meet
| isg held next Monday evening. the most COVE
nient location for the bridge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22
0ILBOAD LR0HsLATn>N.

ohAoOAO A8an0nsATxON.
A bill is pending in the Kansas Legisla-
ture providing for the regulation of rail,
road tarifi. To remedy one wrong . worse
wrong is about to be committed. We al,
lude to that provision requiring the ap-
pointment of railroad commissiOners-a
. wagon, except tina: the Board about to
be created will give some impecnnious
politicians fat Office. We have long hon>
s3tly felt nntu railroads tyavcIsed the OF
tire section Of State, too much opposition
20 railroad management might cripple the
extension Of roads. A fair and equitable
tariff is all the people ask. They do not
want TO be ground down poor. ALWAYS. A
wise and economic legislation is what we
want. We don't wish any jobs, while our
dear representatives are aiming to relieve
the people of exorbitant freight rates.
The Topeka Common wealth publishes 4
long editorial on the proposed railroad leg
islation. from which We make the follows
ing extract:
LET as encourage the building of new
lines of road within our State; let us in>
vite eastern capital TO develop eur fertile
praiTies; let us cooperate with the rails
road companies in all laudable efforts to
develop our material resources; let us fill
up our State with people; cultivate our
lands; furnish these corporations some.
thing To do: and then il they do not meet
the requirements for low tariffs, il will be
time enough 10 pass laws compelling them
TO.
Getting back to facts, we will venture
the suggestion that there is NOT 4 man. in
the Kansas Legislature who can point out
Il single item on the list of articles brought
IN OF taken out bv the Santa Fe road, as
through freight, upon which the freight
charges OF this road are outrageous. We
saw the santa Fe road, because ~e are
better acquainted with its tariffs than We
are with those of other lines.
I'VE viii venture another statement
n statement that DO man will dare dis,
pure-and II Is this: Ii there is ono single
item that directly concerns a large class of
the people within our State. upon which
the Santa Fs freight charges are onerous
or any manner oppressive, and q respect
able number of persons will so point out
10 Mr.. Strong, General Manager of tins
road. be will make all far and honorable
concessions or adjustments without any
law compelling him 10. or without the
expenditure of twenty Thousand dollars n
year. to set of Railroad Commissioners
tn enforce 1t; and we venture the assey.
ton that the same proposition will apply
to other roads.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

THE LAWS OF KANSAS.
The following has been handed US for
publica ton:
SPEAREvILLE, Ks. Feb. l2. 1879.
To Hon. X. NJ. WRIGHT.
We see by the papeIs that there is bill
before the House to provide for the pubs
lication of the laws in the newspapers.
That is all very we'll as far as it goes, and
as long as it lasts; but We much prefer
that the Legislature should directs its eff
forts 10 the publication of the laws of
Kansas In codiiied form aud place them
IN the hands OF the County Clerks. in the
several counties, to be sold TO anv and all
citizens Of the counties. at the actual cost
of their publication. This seems to be
the unanimous sentiment OF the PEOPLE.
Very respectfully, MANY CITIZENS.
In reply, Mr.. Wright saws he viii: oppose
the measure of publishing the laws in the
newspapers. on account of the great ex>
pense it will incur; but will favor the
proposition embodied in the above.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22
ANOTHER INDIAN REPORT.

A Young man employed in ID. Sheedy's
cattle camp. sixty miles southeast of
Dodge City. was in our Office Wednesday.
He says about sixty Southern Cheyenne
Iudians Were hunting in that vicinity.
The Indians said they were hunIlng for
buffalo. buckskin and eagle. Ono Indian
had visited Mr.. Sheedy's camp. The band
was peaceabl-. they are probably making
their way TO their reservation. we should
judge. from the direction they are pursu>
ing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22
TEACnRRs' ASSOCIATION.

The next meeting of the Ford County Teach
crs Association viii be held at the SchoA, House
in Dodge City, SATURDAY, March 20. ls.9. CON-
mrnelng Al 10 A.. N. There will be an entertain
men. IN the evening, consisting OF a lecture and
Music. The following is the
PROGRAMME
Opening Erercises-io 10 lol5.
Papcr-Nhat shall We do VILE the Dali Pupils ?
Miss Nina Noorhis.
Discussion-l0:i5 Ia 1880.
Recitaiion-J. L. Counor-io:3J TO Ie:D.
Singing.
Pap-r-SciIool Govcrnmen;-A Z. Fleming
0.i5 10 1888
H.cess-Io:5j TO lI:a5
faper-Lansuage, Carrie Il. Adams-li:o5 10
HIS.
Recitation Mrs. Robcrts-Il:l5 to ll:.l
OpenIn. % lery B0x'-ll:lJ 10 lI:5i.
iSrEKAIssIoS
singin-.
superintendent McCarty-I:a5 TO ia
keIniniscence OF swcdon-Judgc Gryden-i ~
10 1:3J.
DebaIe-Re solved, That higher Wages viii Sc
common school teacher. T. Henderson and
&. A. kellogg-I:j0 10 $50.
General Discussion.
Paisr-rrof. Roberts-suljcct Programme for
work Of school term-2:le To 2:2o
REcEss.
Singing
Paper-Prof whit,ker-whst are the best
means To he used u improve the teachers and
The schools-a:I5 TO 2:5i.
Sollloquy-M Mr.. l.. Shinn
Answering questions from Query Box.
Closing song.
l. II. ROBERTS, President.
Miss ANNA L. FLAMING, sec'y.
FIELD SEED AND TRREs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held
next Saturday and Sunday, with the fol>
lowing order Of services: Preaching at 3
p. NJ. on Saturday, after which the quar-
terly conference: preaching at $50 in the
evening. Services on sunday at IL A. N.
and 80 in the evening. After the morn
ing service. the Saerement of the Lords
Supper viii he administered; and Mt $3.50
IN the afternoon will be the usual loves
feast.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

u C1AK Wit TAB INDIAN R0AO-
ONRD0.
Amos Chapman. the scout and interpro-
ter during his short stay in the city, had
several conferences with the Cheyenne
prisoners. Amos speaks the Cheyenne
language fuentiy and well understands
their sign talk. The prisoners say they
are treated well. have plenty to CAT. but
have no sugar for their ccffee. This deli>
cacy has slnce been furnished thsr. They
want 20 see their wives and pspooses.
The conversation Was made With Old
Grow. who 10 rather IN inteilisent In.
dian. There was much Of the talk not
particularly interesting. The prisoners
say they are tOlerably well conteuted.
They know what they are incarcerated for.
but say other Indians did the killing.
Nearly all of the Cheyenne band, that
passed through this county last fall. ex,
cepting these seven prisoners and few
others. were killed since that lamentable
raid. Dull Knife and few braves
escaped at Fort Robinson. Thus a once
noble race has nearly become extinct.
Part of the prisoners are cOrdI al when
approached by visitors. but two or three
arc sullcn and refrain to shake hands.
They were wellpleased to meet Chapman.
aud Old Crow especially, who conversed
with him freely aud good>naturedly. None
OF these indians understand the English
language sufficiently to carry on n con-
versatiOn. Many of our citizens recog
nize the features of the prisoners. who
wore in the band that camped at this point
nearIv two years ago. on til cir way TO tile
Indian Territory
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22
sHERIRF,S SALE

NOTlCE is hereby siveE that | will offer for
N cal. al Public Auction. AZ the door of the
Court House, in Dodge City, Ford County,
Kansas,
On Monday the I'm day Of March, 1879,
ATT O'Clock, =. NJ. OF said day, the following
described real estate, to-wit: Lot No. "a, in
Block No. ;. on Locust street, in Dodge City,
Ford County, Kansas which said property is APP
praised n the sum oil s. ~. 90, and taken upon
execution in favor OF g. /. Brinkman, against
William TIlghman, issued by the Clerk of the
District Court OF Barton County and directed to
me. rs sheriff of Ford County, Kansas, which
said execution has been entered upon docket in
Clerks Office in Ford County, Kansas.
Given under NV hand this 18th day OF Febrl-
airy, 4. d., ls.9.
W. +. MAsTERSOS.
Sher n OF Fore County,
srTfoS 4 CoiRoRs, Ally. Tor Brinkmsu
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22
RAILROAD LANo OFFICE.

Mr.. Spivey. superintendent of agencies
of the Land Department Of the A.. I. d
=. +. Railroad. arrived this week. He is
erecting building south of the railroad
track for the office of the agent of the rails
road lands. Mr.. Randall. formerly land
agent at Newton. has been appointed agent
for railroad lands in the eastern part of
Ford county. with office as above stated.
Now that the railroad .ands have been
placed in market and land seekers excur-
sion trains extended 10 Dodge CITY. we
may look for an iBfiux of Immigration, to
be followed by Increased business and
prosperity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

The February number of the American
Agriculturist. published by the Orange
Judd COMPANY. 30 Broadway New York,
has been recei eel. 1t contains much in
teresting information conceraiug the Far
West. 1t is the best agricultural Journal
published in the United States. and is fur
nished at the low price of 81. 50 per year.
In clubs of ten Subscribers at 81. 90 Der
year each. We heartily commend the
publication to our readers who wish 10
keep posted in agricultural affairs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

HORSES AND MULES bought and sold.
south side of river. at end of bridge.
f-1m REI6HAKD & STATES
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

Iris Collar is now snugly CHARTERED in
his new building on Bridge street. In this
connections building his goods make
good display.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

The Firemen's Ball. Thursday night. was
largely attended and passed of pleasantly
and epioyabiy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

sHOATS FOR SALE
Twenty head of Shoats for sale. Apply
TO CoFFEY & MARSH.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

A. B. Webster has laid out the founda,
tion for a magnificent frame residence on
the old brick ward site
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

Seventy.five recruits arrived Sunday
morning. They will be assigned TO the
different regiments stationed on this bor>
der
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22
FOR e T. NJ

FOR RENT
Tie property known as the Occitlent
Saloon will be for rent on account of sick
ness. Apply at the premises.
HENRY STURM.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-02-22

Twsnty~tbree families from GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, arrived this Friday morning.