davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
The report Of E. 7. White justice Of the
peace for the quarter ending Disc. Stat 1873,
MA ma E1INv~

was approved an allowed ~ sos'oWS
E. I. White justice fees....."... =! ~
r, j. MerakOn. maRshalrs fsee...". ~
p. C. Conway, marrhalrs fecs.."... 80
C. II. Balee, marshalps fees......". "
Alexander Herman. witness fees.... 2 90
|,Hs,man H.wer. vitness fees. 90,
Iohn Herman. witness fees 2 90
Ia r Rudnlnh. witness fees . 2 90
:Jo.enh Kornf.ider. vi ness fees..... 2 20.
Nettie S.einhegr, witness fees.:.."" ~
NJ. NJ. Mathieron interpreters tees... ~
9noi,hr9eni.nin intrepeyter's Fees. 1 10.
Phil X. Fsulk. feeea az county atty. 236 90.
Phil K. Faulk. fees Ia Justice court. "a SO
L. Sampson, wood for paupers...- D 6O
A. w. Barber, services % county
superintendent for pecember.... 80 40
: cember.. los n.
Dakota Herald printing for the coun-
" 5 v
Frank Swanson, j%ailor's fees Decem-
Oer..... ~ w
Samuel Simonson, assistant jjailor
during o. w
The report of G. w. Roberts, justice Of
the peace, for the quarter ending December
3lst, 1879, vas approved and fees allowed as
follows:
G. w. Roberts, Justice fees........."S2s IS
r.. j. Mershon, marshals Fees. ~. 4 10
Ingebert Langdale, witness fees.".". 20
G. Langdale, witness fees..."..""... 2 ~
Peter r. VEN. " ........ l II
Alison Boyee. " /" l 10
George Mcdonald, witness fees. ...... l 10
Will How, ... / 10
e. w, Roberts, house rent 'or pauper S 90
va - ----s.-. -a.,snkl1 M
e]ieetion day..as.,....."~......" 5 90
On motion the board adjourned to meet
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Attest. Approved:
E. MINER, w. b. VALENTINE,
Clerk. Chairman.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

THIRD DAY.
January 9Th, ls7s-Bosrd met pursuant
to adjournment.
Present-Commissioners w. B. Valentine,
chairman Ole Sampson and Daniel Will
cox !; also E.. Miner, clerk.
The bond of james E. Harden, constable,
was presented and approved by the board.
The day. then passed In settlement with
the county treasurer.
On motion adjourned to meet tomorrow
at 10 a. n.
Attest: Approved:
E. MINER. w. B. VALENTINE,
Clerk. Chairman.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14
SECOND DAY,

WA OA .N |
January 18th, lS79-Board met pursuant
to adjournment.
Observation-Disclosures w. B. Valen-
tine, chairman /; Ole Sampson and Daniel
Wilcox; alec Z. Miner, clerk.
The bonds of Fred %Schnauber, county
treasurer, and Of D. F. Etter, coroner, were
presented and approved by the board.
A petition of James Clark was presented
to the board, asking the privilege of open
ing a stand in the court house for the sale
of cigars, tobacco, nuts, &C.. during the ses-
sion Of the legislature, which petition Wal,
on molten. rejected.
The license bonds of Bagmann & Rich
ard,, and of A. j. Carpenter, were approved
BY the board and the clerk instructed to ie.
sue the ~licensea. ls 1.jaa
. The board then proceeded to the settle
ment with the county treasurer, and the bal.
ance Of the day passedw with the same:
On motion the board adjourned to meet
o-morrow at 10 q. m.
Attest: Approved:
E. MINER, w. B. VALENTINE,
Clerk. Chairman.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

{ North Western
3 IS ~ IN TSE g.
Oldest, Best Constructed. Most pro,..
siye, Best Equipped, Ablest Manaoss
49,
Most Reliable Railway Corpora,;..
OF the Great West. "
1t Is to-day and Will long remain N.
Leading RallE'y0 The West& Northwest
It embraces under one Management WI
2,l50 MILES, OF ROAn
And forms the following Trunk I.,n.u,
eaisass, essssis 1lals ! eAM sssia Linz.
Chicago. si.sx City I Yaattn iias.
Chicago, elatn. oshuass I u cses,, Linz.
Chicago. Ssspett , pss,asa idas,
eAessA. u csess. whsna ! Viaas,,.. ,,,.
Chicago. O. 1sslA xaass,aas Linz.
Chicago. Hlv,sissA ials sltshss I,,.
~ slaeNsase. afssaA ~ ! xassu.tts En-.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

SIXTH DAY.
January 18th, 1S79,-Board met pursuant
to adjournment.
Present-Commissioners w. B. Valentine,
chairman Ole Sampson and Daniel Will
COX 7; also, E. Miner, clerk.
The board proceeded with the auditing OF
bills and the following were allowed:
Cal c. Valentine, taking testimony ~
and transcript Of same, $3.50 folios"So2 0 Ooo
Bowen & Kingbury, printing, &c..." 4 ~
Haldo Safer, use Of house for election ~
4 Ka;ssr mo- ri Of pauper IL 90
A. S%chaniein, Mdse. for county...""" Va
N. J.. Cramer, services in probate q ~
court. &c. ...... .......,.s........... ~ VV
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-14

FOURTH DAY.
Jan. 9th, 1s79-Buard met pursuant to
adjournment.
Present-Commissioners w. B. Valentine,
chairman ; Ole Sampson and Daniel Will
cox also E. Miner, clerk.
The board proceeded with the settlement
with the county treasurer.
And now at 2:45 p. m. the board proceed
ed to open the bids of the different physi-
clans for furnishing medical attendance, &C.,
to the paupers and prisoners of the county
for the year 1879, and the following were
the bids offered:
Dra. Elter and Miller, 1900
Dr. ii. Dietrich. l9S 80
On motion, the board voted unanimously
to award the contract to Dra. Etter and
Miller, and the clerk wa instructed to pre-
pare the contract.
On motion the board adjourned to meet
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Attest. Approved:
E. MINER, W. B. VALENTINE,
Clerk Chairman.
t FIFTH DAY.
Jan. 10th, 1s79-Board met pursuant to
Observation-Disclosures w. B. Valen-
inc, chairman Ole Sampson aud Daniel
also E. Miner, clerk.
Capt. Grant Marsh, proprietor of the
lankton and Green Island ferry, asked the
oard for an extension of time until the
of March next in which to pay his an
lual license, which was on motion granted.
Drs. Etter and Miller requested that the
'ame Of Dr.. DIETRICH be inserted in addition
o their own ia the contract for medical at.
enhance, &C., on the paupers Of the county,
request was on motion granted.
The following bills were audited and al.
owed
Balance due Clay county, as per
; settlement Aug. 26, ls76....$560 IS
hotel board Of jurors,
y$l22OO {, Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
9. l. Richard. ON, oil for jail.. 3 90
u H. Eliot, deputy sheriif's fees.... % Is
Chas. G. Morris, BAilif's fees.. 20 90
Ars. E H. Thwing, money advan-
ced for board Of pauper""..."... IL 90
Margaret S.oller, use Of house for cleo
ton $500, allowed 3 90
Buckwalter &C.,, mdse for
......"...... oO
J. e. H.. L eber. wood for county, -
$8.75, allowed ....."" 8 IS
;. Broderson, board Of pauPers.....- 81 90
Miner, salsry of county clerk quar-
ter ending Dec. 3l......"...... $50 90
). Faulk, clerk Of the court fees. 276 10
N. Miller, county physician in
place Of Daniel 4th quarter .."... 80 90
D. McCully, water for c~ouDty..... 10 so
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
SHERIDAN AT WINCHESTER
The Message in Tin-FOii-A Roman
tic Incident OF the Campaign OF 1864

The Message in Tin FOii-A R om IN
tie Incident OF the Campaign Of IsGi
ICouesI ondenee OF the Detroit Free Press
The Coufederates had il all their Owl
way for 4 long time in the valley, and
Grant was beginning to fear mistake had
been made in placing Sheridan there. The
Southern army were massiDg about VIII.
chester, evidently for another invasion oil
Maryland. Affairs had discourseipg out.
look for me Federal army's marching AID
fghtins had ended invariably in retreat.
AN EVENING CALL.
A round moon, warm and golden. shnue
on the quiet old town Of Winchester, Va.
one evening in the middle Of September,
1864. In the vine covered porch Of a
house, whose broad, brooding roof en-
veloped it in sombre shado~, sat a brown
haired, hszel-eyed girl waiting for a VS.
i,or.
A man erect and soldierly, wearing a
grsy uniform, csme up the walk. The
moonlight reburni.hed the faded gold lace
of his spaulettes and sword knots with
something Of their pristine splendor as be
advanced. They talked OF the then all
absorbing topic, the war ihst was blazing
its way through the lovely valley at their
feet with the aches of homestezds, the
charred skeletons of mills and FORCES and
foraged lands. The officer was member
Of ',ens.sl Eirly's staff, Louisianian,
nerved with hope and fierce with desire to
drive the Union soldiers back. The girl
was . Vngiuian with that simple faith,
which disbeiieves IN strife and bioodsrhed
and her name was Rsbecca. 1t was anothe,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
WISCONSIN sTALWARTs
Proceedings OF the state Republican
ConventiOn-The Officers All NOm-
mated By AcclamatiOn.

Proceedings OF the STATE Republican
ConvensiOn-The officers All NOm .
mated By Acciamaiion.
MADISON, WIS, Julp 23.-Tbe Republi-
csn State Convention was called to order
in the Assembly Chamber by Horace Pubic
Chat man Of the State Committee, prompt
ly at 10 O'Clock.
Pubic spoke of the harmony and glorious
record of the party and of the national
cause that must nov dominate in the State
canvass.
His illusions to the financial policy OF
the psrty's return to specie basis elected
applause.
DAVID Atwood Was elected temporary
Chairman, and Filstus knight and A. E.
Thompson Secretaries.
The usual committees were appointed
and the Convention then took a recess.
On Resembling the Committee on Gre
dentials renortsd full delegation present
and entitled to 266 votes.
The Committee on Permanent Orgsniz.-
ton reported for President, J. B. Cassidy y,
and for Secretary, w. II. McCord.
President CAssidsy took the chair and
epoke briefly, reminding the covenition that
inspired BY the glorious achievements of
twenty-five years the party expected to
maintain its lofty attitude a. the exponent
o. national unity and progress.
At O'Clock C.ssiday ordered an informal
bsllot for Governor. The names Of Smith
and Ludington were presented with
eulogi-;ic speeches. The vote was taken
without roll call. Total. a6l; Smith 170,
Lndington s., scattering 6. Smiths nom
ination Vas then declared unanimous by
acclamatio
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

'Rebecea at the weli,,n with this differ
encs-that she drew out OF the Glib
tobgued officer the number and position
OF General Early's army, their intrench.
menis and batteries on the Oppequan. and
what troops had been Withdrawn. This
was done IN the most natural manner posi-
bic, Tor to know these things was interest
Ing, and she had no idea OF IN aking history
or becoming heroine, for the two had only
met lev evenings previous at a social
gathering, when be had sought an intro.
duction and the privilege of calling upon
her. This was his first visit and it proved
his last. When the young aide de camp
departed that night he had told so much
that he had placed the fortune Of his CON-
mand ID the keeping of Rebeccs.
THE BIRD CALL IL THE Grass
On the following Friday, while sitting
| on the same porch, she heard a bird call,
low and tremulous, in the shrubbery of the
lawn. She answered it by cIspping her
hands softly, when a an, as black as the
rhsdows she sat in, came up, and taking
something ont of his mouth, handed 1t 10
her ard vanished into the night. Speeding
up to her chamber, she found the gift to be
a small roll Of lead foil, such a. il wrapped
about various articles, among others, chew
ing tob Geo. Carefully unrolling it. small
bit OF paper was within, on which WAS
written:
"Have you any definite information Of
the forces and position OF General Early
Ii 20, transmit by bearer.
SHERIDAN"
How strange is destiny. She aloae of
the lew Union-loving souls in Winchester
knew what the harrsssed cavalry comman-
der de-ired To put the information down !
and roll il into he same receptacle did not |
require many moments, when she again |
appeared upon the porch clapping her |
hands. The slave seemed to rise up out of 1
the earth. He hastily placed the tiny
packet in his mouth, AMI without word or |
gesture disappeared.
THE BATTLE AT WINCHESTER.
Before Daylight on the I9.h of Septcro-
Der, 1864, the Confederate pickets we're
charged on the Oppeluan, and Sheridan
moved like an avalanche upon Winchester.
A terrible contest followed, the two arm
lea advancing and retresting like the
surging pillows Of the oceap. The hs;tle
dan the victor of the bate If the Dpp, quap.
the 18Th Of Octob IA month later-was
brought peace to the
Valley of the shenandoah.
talked with the gentle Quaker lady yes
terday. She said che was unconscious Of
ioing anything of moment at the time
She had known General Cook, of General
iheridan's staff, and during the brief oc-
e l. Il L ,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
HORTICULTURE.

That the country is ore Of the first in the
State as to fruit growing the following ex-
hibit OF the number of trees ia bedrirg snd
not 5errigo will demonstrate
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

The value Of amin ala slaughtered or sold
to he slaughtered daring the year was
$50 600.
Inc number OF pounds of vol Of the
clip Of 1873, was l26il.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

LIVE STOCK.

In addition TO the above there are also
in vineyards snd small fruits over 100
acres.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

LIVE STOCK.
FIom what has already preceded the
reader has made up his mind that Green
wood county is well adapted to stock rails
irg. Ii Is in the very center of the best
stock raising section of the State. Witness
the following figures showing the number
Of the different kinds of stock mentioned in
the county on the first OF March, 1879:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS

There vas made in private families dur
ing the year, lS6 2l5 pounds OF butter and
40 pounds of cheese; while IN factories
there Wa. manufactured 20 500 pounds Of
cheese. The above figures are given and il
Is not thought necessary TO enlarge u on
them; they spe * for themselves, and are a
better argument in favor of the adsptabili-
ty OF this county II the purposes and uses
mentioned than any could possibly say.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

With the quantity and quality Of the
timber to be found in this county, the q1es-
ton Of fuel does not assume that i'm port
ance which attached to it in many less
famed localities; ard when it Is under
stood that coal of a medium quality,
adapted to use in blscksmIthing, and for
fuel in steam mills, has been found in diff
ferent portions Of the county at depths
varying from four to eight feet below the
surface, the problem a. to the fuel supply
il one Of easy solution.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
Sar1stt's Extraots Var.
-antad RuH~x

house In the state. Prepares.
,rsI 81 ~. White Lime, Pisstes
I'D rs represented can be RE-
obs delivered to Fort Lsavsn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
FACE OF THE COUNTRY.

The lands are divided into two classes,
bottom and uplands; Of the former about
20 per cent, and of the latter so per cent
According to the survey made by the gen.
eral government per cent of the lands are
forest, while % per cent are prairie.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

Better Goods and more for
N uhtard, for IQJ- ~ cents, half
Paris and Cement. Any good.
turned al our expense and TIA"
Snrth .v,-s- sT SlGrga-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

Greenwood county, Like good majority
OF the counties in Kansas, gives Republic
cn maj Irity; the usual majority beln !.
about fpJ hundred. Complimentary TO the
iucumhents the county treasurer, ". II
| DIum, AID Cru1ty AttorGev e.. {. Rod
| gers, are Doth Democrats. NJ bst,er gauge
| TO tie popularity Cf msn at his home can
b. esiahli-hed than il furnished in the fac'
OF his election to a public office, when the
party with which he is iientiied aDd 9 tn.
ates il in A homeless minority.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
PICKLE

Crosse q BiAckvell's. n
Lea n Perrins Sauces. and Xssy's
Tomat~ vAssup.
Nos Sugar c usd Han, Bseoa,
Shoulder and .'reakfass Bacoa.
Choics Lried Beef
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

tho money q an any o:HsT :
gallon, 10 cen ,OnS CATION jar
bought OF as not beiu. ~ go,
money will m refunded SDn,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
TIE BOND QUESTION.

interviews With a Number or Pre- nm
inent business Men-They Express
Their Opinion. Freely Upon the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

In our "interyiews" published yesterday,
a paragraph from the remarks of Mr.. Fisher
yr-ie. by mistake, attributed TO Mr.. Hersh-
fed, making that gentleman to say that he
was In favor OF paying the Court Rouse and
school bonds In fuli, whereas his position is
jI>t the reverse Of that. what lie said upon
This point was, thai me was oppose To max
ing an diScri Ia nation, hut believed that all
kinds of bonds should be treated alike.
MR. FENLpS COMES To THE DEFENCE OF THE
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
STREANs.

Greenwood county il blessed in many
| respects and rejoices 10 her uulimited water
supply; and 1t matters not whether 1t il
| considered in It's relations to power a.
applied to machinery; TO the quantity
peculiarly adapting it to the pleasant and
lucrative business of stock raising, or
whether it il with reference 70 the rich ard
productive bottom lands along its many
streams, where agriculture il fJa.ered ard
! carried to it. highest state of perfection. it
il here that it il found and utilized to the
many purposes mentioned. The
principal streams OF the county are
the Verdigris ard Fall rivers
Willow, Slate, Homer, and Bachelor creeks,
are tributaries TO the Verdigris, while OF
ter, Spring, Salt and Henry creeks flow into
Fall river. The general course of the
streams is from the northwes; to the
southeast. The average width OF the bot
toms, one mile; the general surface Of the
country uudulating, while bluffs usually
skirt one side of the streams.
Many good springs abourd in the county,
and good we'll water l. obtained at depths
of from II to So feet.
STATISTICS.
Having made mention of the physical
conditions OF the country, some figures H.
dicating what has been produced from the
oil may not prove entirely without interest.
AGRICULTURE.
In 1879 there was in the county S,405
acres in corn, > 675 ceres in oats on the
frs; dsy Of March, 1879, there was in the
county 134, 6i5 bushels of old clrn.
GRASSES.
The aggregate number OF acres of grasses
in cultivation and under fence Ia a. follow:
Meadow, prairie grass, II ,5T7 pasture prai-
RE grasA 9,1I3.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

NEW ORLEANS, Jul- 2i.-Dr. Kilpat-
rics, sanitary inspector Of the National
Board Of Health, telsgr phed tLis afternoon
from Mississippi CRY that the cssgs in the
Cr'- family were yellow fever. Oae has
,:i.l.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
TAXABLE PROPERTY.

For the year Of 1879 the sggreg4te value
Of all taxable lends i II $40 3l6, while the
aggregate value Of lots Is elO9glG, and the
aggregate value Of all personal properly is
SiS2, u5l; the total value If all taxable
property in the county beirg - lS2 .-,S2
While il il not pretended dist The figures
gwen above reflect the true amount OF
wealth in the county, still an important
item may be gathered therefrom, and that
il, that Tor every man, WON an and child in
the county, there il upon the tax rolls
taxable property to the amount of two hun
dred and sixty six dollars, which venture
the assertion is much better showing than
is made by many other older and generally
reputed wealthier counties.
What of the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

In alno-t every section Of the county
building stone of good quality is found.
the varieties hei0g the sand and limestone
IN the southeast part of the county, in
Say Spring township, sslt spring exists,
from which years ego i good quality Of
salt was made.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31

L.rss., assortment -PcE r--
Ia :.:r, q lie y.ry Snc,csss
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-31
FUR NEW CASES,

ST. LOUIS. July 24.-The Coahoma, having
on board seven hundred Memphis ps.sen-
gers, has reached the quarantine landing
and will be detained there. No yellow
fever had developed among those on board,
snd such as wished were permitted 10 come
NJ to the city by rail.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17
PUBLICATION notice

MARY E. GREEN. OF the State of Colorado.
AtI viii take notice that Challiss Bros & O.
ell the city OF A'chison, county OF AfcLisop
state Of Kansas, dill on the 18th day of Nav.
1879, file their petition in The District Cont ar
fogd County, taEsas. against the said Mary +
Green, defendant, setting forth that the sail
Mary L. Green gave certain mortgage 10 the
said Chi.liiss Bros. Co, on Lot number Il, in
i'locS No. II, AMI Lot number l5 in Block No
q. IN the town Of Speareville, in the county Of
furd. SAFE OF kansas, TO secure the payment OF
ninety al-lOc dollars, and interest from Feb
81, lsi9, according 10 one certain note made
execute and delivered by Mary T.. Green to said
Challis Bros. 4 Co, which said note is fully AMI
entirely set forth and set out IN the said mort
g &c ON sail described property, and praying
that the said Mary T.. Green may pay said sun
Of NINETY .l-l0o dollars and interest as a.orr-
sad, the amount claimed TO he due and unpaid
and that said described lands premises ma.
be sold 70 pay the SAM. ard the SAID Mary F.
Green is hereby roiihe6 that she is required 10
APPEAR and answer the petition filed on or before
the eth day Of June. lS.9. or said petition will
he tax as true and judgment rendered accord
ingly. SUTTON & COLBORN
auy's for Pl'f.
Dated this l:,h day of May. 4, D.. ls79.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17
NOBBi HATS. a fine selection, at
WRIGHT, BEVERLEY & co. $
TIE CATTLE DRIVE.

The drive is some weeks later than usrl-
al, but we learn that a large number OF
cattle have been driven as far as the Pan
Handle aud Indian TERRITORY. and there
they will await the growth of grass in the
immediate range Of Dodge City. The
grass is short between this point and the
derstand the grass is quite good, and af-
fording sufficient for grazing.
The dry weather has checked the growth
Of grass in this region, but there are those
wEo do not despair, even with the unfa>
tending.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-17

The immense numbers who are going to
Colorado must be fed. The country TO wLica
they are going is mountainous and miner
al region and must cerend 10 great measure
upon the outside world Tor supplies. The
Arkansas Valley ia lis natural base of sup
ply. The Santa Fe railroad is pushing right
in among the mines, and the time which the
Gazatle predicted three years ago when our
grain and provisions viii g, ives, and com
uand good prices, i. rapidly pressing o.
Rice County Gazette.