davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
ATrACaaRNT NOTICE.

W. Couplainaat In attach
Charles vsnTronp neni csnasds on ..
Notice Is hereby givea that On on 10th day Of
September, 1s60, 4. G. Cook, sJustice Of the
Peace Of Dodge Township, Ford county, Kansas
issued IN order of astschnns for the sum Of
seventeen 35-Ieo dollars againss Charles Va
Tromp; than ssid cause Win Be heard on the isth
day Of October l8e0, q 10 .. n.
Dated this leth day September l8o.
se9g-sw Z. G. COOK. Justice Of he Peses.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09

Washington dispatches say the Republi-
cans will carry Indiana next week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09

F.C. Zimmerman takes charge Of the Of
fee of County Treasurer on the l4th inst.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09

Every kind Of goods for ladies' wear, .
full and complete assortment Of fall and
winter stock, Just received BY Marsh 4 Son,
the popular dry goods merchants Of Dodge
City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09
HOGS FOR SALE

HOGS FOB SALE,
A lot Of breeding and fastsning hog for
ale. They are Of good breed. Inquire Of
n. CoIL.AH.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-09

GOING EAST WEST
Passenger. less AN. Passenger. .3:55 A. M.
Passenger. IL IS Pm Passenger. SEES p M.
Freight -. s:5OP.M. Freight. l:30 P. N.
Freight. 200 Am. Freight. -. lis A NJ.
The County Board met on Monday; bat
transacted no very important business.
A. B. Webster arrived last Friday from
Iowa. He fouod good ssle for his horses.
F.C. Zimmerman takes charge Of the Of
fee of County Treasurer on the l4th inst.
Z. E. Shuman. proprietor OF the Summit
House, Speareville, was in the city Tues.
day.
F.B York, of York & Draper, has pur-
the store OF Reilly, Lane & Samuels at
Caldwell.
Z. Z. Rice and Bert Rice are attending
the ST. Louis Fair this week. Robert makes
a trip TO Virginia before his return.
Dr.. A. II. Harris, now of Ellinwood,
was in the city Monday. He was called to
Spesreyiile on professional business.
The church festival will be held this FRI
day evening in the TINES office hui ding.
There will be rolsing turnout.
Mr.. Mullendore has returned from the
Canadian in poor health. He says the flesh
Kansas air will soon brace him up again.
There was a fine ball at the Fort We'd
nesday night, which was we'll attended. c.
N. Beeson and Geo. T. Hinkle furnished the
music.
The party at the Wright House. Tuesday
night, was given in honor of Miss Jessie
Burgess, who intends making Washington
her home fer few years.
Nicholas Hanson raised good lot OF
garden stuff; cucumber weighed 81 pounds
turnip 5 pounds, castor bean stalk s feet
high. Pretty good showing.
John U. Henry, freight conductor, Who
was arrested charged with stealing, has had
three continuances in the trial, and Attorney
dryden is seeking his release on writ Of
habeas corpus before Judge Peters.
c. B. Fahringer has charge of the U. 5.
Center House at Speareville, and is doing
good business. Mr.. F. is an accommOda-
ting and pleasan, man and is bound to sue
coed. He formerly resided in this city.
VI. Harris, OF the Long Branch. has
gone to San Francisco, where he will spend
the winter. We always found Mr.. Harris
reliable and courteous man, and We trust be
will have pleasant journey.
Sheep ar. changing hands fast; as soon as
one lot ia sold another lot arrives and is put
upon the market. The focks are cold IN
small lots to purchasers who are located In
this region of country. The sheep busire's
is becoming an important one.
ED. Swan, of Speareville, Who Is spok-
on of as a candidate for the office OF County
Attorney, was in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Svan is a we'll read lawyer and intelligent
gentleman, and if elected would no doubt
fill the Office creditably.
The new town Of Holly, on the State line,
I25 miles west, has been staked out. The
company will remove the eating hOu'e to
that point, and in year or 60 will erect re-
pair shops and round house. 1t will no
doubt make lively and desirable location,
and town lot spectators had better be get
ing in their hands on choice corner ios'.
w Ev.ns received $50 barrels Of ap-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10
NATIONAL

President Lincoln laid down his life
in the service Of his country. not on the
battlefield. but at the hands OF the as
s~assin. in sacriacial atonement for the
sin OF the rebellion. and that the fratri-
cidal war might DO brought summsrily
to an end. He left q wife and family.
deprived OF their head and support, and
dependent upon their own stinted re-
sources. for Lincoln was not rich. bad
half the amount Of salary that Hayes
has. and was not half as economical.
We speak OF Lincoln with grateful
reverence as the saviour OF his
country. who was sacrificed on the
altar Of his country's freedom and
integrity. and for the vital benefit
Of Us all. yet we neglect his widow and
ialherless children aud Hy OF at . tan
gent to worship Grant and other heroes
VITO were all subordinate to that one
grrat mind and soul. Could Lincoln
81 SAX from his grave today. would he
MT say to the nation: I gave my hearts
blood. my life. my all to the Republic; I
let my wife and children to your care.
Can you not provide for and protect
Item as ! would have done had / not
eisd for your Build no costly monu-
Hsnt to my memory. but ] only ask that
y1u provide and care for those who were
pirt OF me. and whom with my country
J loved best OF all on earth.
What has Gran, or any other eI-Pres-
iient done that they should be munif-
Gently provided for, and golden thou
sands poured into their lsp. to the neg
lsct OF the family Of Liucoln' Why
should they be left in obscurity and pow.
srtyi Did Lincon die to save the coun-
try for the benefit Of Grant alonsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

Dewey & Co. s Scientific Press Patent
Agency has received sficial notice Of
the issue Of the following patents to Pa.
cifc coast inventors for the week ending
November %. 1880: Opening cans, /. n.
Armsnt. Dayton. Warrington Territory;
snap hook. G. E. Bales. walla walla.
Washington Territory; harness, 7. c.
Churchmsn. Sacramento faucet. p.
Heitzlemsn. San Francisco; furnace. ].
]. Napier and ]. n. Thompson. San
Francisco; packing box. s. Rscouillat,
San Francisco; compound. II. A. Rssves.
Smelling. California; air compressor. j.
N. Stockman. San Francisco dry
washer. J. waugsman. Los Angeles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10
GEORGE Kinks HOT EPISODE.

A correspondent OF the Eureka SEN
tells 9 lively story about life In the
State Prison while Bob Rowland wal
Warden. from which We extract the fol-
episode
George Kirk. who was sentonced from
Virginia City for highway robbery in 1865,
was duly lodged in the State Prison. On
tho evening Of his arrival he WAS duly in
troduced to the prison regime. and after
being sheared and shaved and scrubbed
and clad In striped garments, was placed
in cell No. 8. and instructed to fall In line
on the following morning and march to
breakfast. Being . desperate and wild
character. he submitted with an Ill grace
to these preliminaries. and when morning
came and the order was given to fall in
line" for breakfast. all took their places
but No. S. The guard repeated the order
for No. 5 to fall In. and then Kirk turned
loose with horrid imprecations and dehed
Ali the powers In the prison to compel him
TO obedience. The Warden quietly ordered
hi, cell door closed, and the other prison.
er, were marched cleft hand on next
mans shoulder to breakfast. Kirk in
the meantime was raving and loudly ours
ing and defying tho Warden or any other
--- to even try to make him
come out until he felt disposed to.
The Warden quietly went to the black.
smith shop, procured . bar OF steel about
twelve feet long. and had IL heated for
about four feet on one end to . red heat.
and As quietly came hack with 1t to cell
No. s. lie again ordered Kirk to come
out and ''fall in" and was met with the
former refusal and violent abuse. The
Warden closed the grated door OF tho cell
| and showed the bar Of steel, hot end fore.
most (which mad now cooled to . dull
| COLOR. through the bars. Kirk sprang
forward aud grasped IL in both hands with
. close grip to wrench 1t from the Warden.
| With . howl Of pain, as II scared the hesh'
he dropped II and retreated eursing with
| f~iercest rage. The Warden, without
speaking, swsyed the hot bar back and
forth in the narrow cell. at times wedging
Kirk into . corner, soaring his limbs
with every touch. Kirk howled with
the mingled rage and torture. now
bounding over 10 and again under II.
striking his head against the top OF
the cell and falling back upon the bar
yelling and sereeching like pandemonium
turned loose. At last he realized the
helplessness Of his position and begged Tor
mercy. The bar was Immediately with
drawn, the cell opened. and kirk came
forth a. gentle as . lamb to have his
wounds dressed. and during the term oil
his incarceration was tho most obedient
convict in the prison
All recollect his tragic end In Virgins
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10
CONGRESSIONAL
senate.

WASHINGTON, December 9.-Ou mo-
ton of Psndle,on. the part of'the Pres
dents message referring to civil service
reform was referred to the select COM
mittee on the subject, with instructions
to report by bill or otherwise at an early
day.
On motion Of Davis. the adjournment
today will be till Monday.
Pendlston introduced q joint resolu.
ton for the purpose OF obtaining the
privilege OF opening a road and highway
from the Canada line OF the United
States and British America, through
British Columbia to Fort Wrangls aud
Sitka, in Alaska. Referred.
House
Baker. OF Indiana. from the Appro-
priations Committee. rsportsdt the Forti-
acstion Appropriation bill. Ordered
printed and rscommitted. II sppro-
ates $4,000
Kelly. Of Pennsylvania. introduced .
bill repeating the bank stamp and the
match and patent medicine taxes. ks'
isrred.
Aidrich, Of Illinois. introduced q bill
amending the law taxing savings banks.
F. Wood asked how many days the
Republicans intended to obstruct busi'
ness.
ConRer called him to order for inso-
lent and supplementary language. and
Wood withdrew 1t.
Conger said there must be q limit to
impertiuencs. The Republicans were
ready to vote on a Funding bill and even
postpone debate.
Wood thought they might indicate Q
time when they would be ready.
McLane spoke on the Electoral reso-
luton. He said. in referring to the Eleo.
toral Commission. that the law author
izing it was q disgrace and dishonor to
the country. because 1t resulted in count.
ing iu u man who did not receive q ma
isrily OF the electoral votes OF the coun.
try, and the twelfth article gave. the
House the power to elect q President un.
der q certain contingency and imposes
on the House an actual necessity OF
counting and verifying the votes. Know
ing that gentlemen on the other aide
mean, TO set the Constitution at defiance,
1t was his hope to see his party again 10
the majority in the House. II gentle
men on the other side choose to OBJ.
struct business until the day should
come for counting the Electoral vote.
let them have the responsibility.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10
A,i,op. ana New MEXICO Ar. IA, m,

Arizona and New Mexico are the nat
ural home Of the cacti. Of which there
are said to be over three hundred vari.
cites. The Csr.us Gisantus sometime
grow to the hight Of sixty feet and meas
urs six feet in diameter. Some have
NO limbs; others have from q to three
arms. They seem to stand on top Of
the sand. with scarcely any root. and
must receive their nutrition largely from
the atmosphere. They are capped with
O beautiful flower. and later with fruit.
The Indians remove the fruit With Q
long spiked pole. and use Ii In large
quantities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

A subscriber Of the Ersning Post.
writing from Bainbridgs. Georgia, says /:
am a conservative Democrat ; was q
radical Democratic lawyer at the North.
Here I am-well ! can't just now fully
ssy--but I have seen enough Of the
South and Southern ways to tell me that
the election OF Hancock would have
been, II not an evil. surely . peril. The
solid South 10 NO more. Whether any
large number Of recruits will 60 over to
Garfield here will depend on his course"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

The Candslaria True Essurs says that
Joe Weston. formerly . typo in the News
Office but now Q business resident OF
Cand.lsria. has developed into q regular
weather sharp. He smells out and fore
tells the pending weather changes by
means Of his nose a. infallibly as an
sueroid barometer. His house IL . sig
nal station. and the clerk Of the weather
makes headquarters at his business
office. In fact, Joe is the boss meteoro-
logical prognosticator Of southwestern
E~smeralda.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

The late Congressman Fsrr. OF New
Hampshirs. lost an arm in the late war,
as did Congressman Hooker. OF Missis'
sippi. on the Confederate side. Con-
gresham Hawk. OF Illinois. lost a leg.
These three comprise all the representa-.
tives who bear visible signs Of their
wounds in either army. Senator Butler
Of South Carolina, lost . leg in the Con.
federats service,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

The American Union Telegraph Com
pany have ordered two cables to DO man
uiastured without delay BY sismsns i
Co.. Of London. their purpose being to
break up the monopoly that now bears
30 heavily upon the commerce OF the
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

Major j. Hancock Dennis. Of the Tus.
carora Tines srittc, goes as the Demo
cratic messenger from Nevada with the
Presidential vote. The pay Is stated to
be thirty cents . mile both ways. This
will give the Major about $500 for the
trip. It 10 not . big haul. bat then II
will help to set him even on New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

As to railroad freight rates, the Su-
prems Court Of the United States de-
cides that where the limit 10 Axsd in the
charter, the Legislature cannot after
ward interfere; but where the limits are
NO. nx.d in the charter. the State may
regulate the rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

The Baroness Burdstt.C outts has just
granted f2s50 to the fishermen Of Cape
Clear. Ireland. to enable them to start
operations in the coming season. The
London Citizen states that the Baroness
has already expended over Eloo, 900 in
amsliorsting the condition Of the poor
and deserving fishermen Of the United
Kingdom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

Twelve palace cars have already been
engaged in New York by capitalists for
Arizona a. sosn n the Atshison. Topeka
and Santa Fs road connects with the
Southern Pacific. which will take place
on or before the let day Of January next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

Simon Cameron has become unduly
sxoitsd over Grant. and nominatss him
for Prssidsnt In 1884.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

Zlnns u n. Ifustee.. .IVoc3....1o ....1tV
Aud In accordance with Law. ana an order of
the Board OF Dir ctort. made on the third
(3d) day Of November. 1881. ~ many SHARE OF
each parcel OF such stock ~ may be Necessary
will be sold at public auction. ut the Once
Of The Company. kooia ~. New. da Block. No.
80 Mobtg, mtry street. san Francisco. Cali
fJrnia. on "WEDNESDAY. the 'wen y.ninth day
Of December. lbcO. at the hour Of one O'Clock ..
y. OF said day to pay said delinquent Assessment
thereon. together with costs Ut ADVERTISING and
W. z. DEAN. Secretary.
Onnce-Room 70, Ne,sda Block. No SO Mont
gom, ~ street. Ban Francisco. California ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10
DIED.

In Virginia, December Q. James Friei, . ma
tive OF IrelaLd. aged ~ years.
In Virginia. December . George, iIfant son
Of George and charlotte Pope. aged Z months.
In sold Hill. December .. William Date. .
native Of England, aged II years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10
GOLD HILL MINERS UNION.
NOTICE.

THE sHMr-ANNuAL ELECTION OF TIE
i Gold Hill Miners Union Will b held on
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ltth. at
7:so o'clock. 4 full and promes attendance u
B. MCPHERSON. President.
JoHS JrDAsxA, sscrstary. Sd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

kichardnon, Hill q 20, Irun.
Observation-Disclosures. ..:0.....2..
Risssia.cn. Hill Co. rius.
Richardson. Hili i Co. Tia.:
Richardson. iHiii 4 Co. Tru.:
..42iio.. .ioo....io.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 200: 10
Richardson. Hill 4 Co. Trus.
tees. ..sSi0s.' 'iVo''.'io =.
Richardson, Hiu q %, Trus.
.42tSO. ..lUu... " ..
.42t31 e. 100 10.
Rorte u D.. Trustee. ..... ..ttl0G. ...N... o..
kountree & Lsngland. Trus-
tees...................'...s2o.t -
Ryer W r ..t2s0i. 100. 40 :.
schniedell, Hochstadter 4
o.. Trustees. ....... 90. l0lS5. .lo.....i :.
Schmledeu, Hochstadter Il
c.. Trustees. .l0S0o. D.....1.
schmicdeil. Hochstadisr
Co. Trustees. .l2t29.. lou. ~
Schmiedeii. Aochsiadter
Co. Trnstt es ........... lo321,. ..lV,....i o..
schmisdell. Hochstadter d
Go. Tru.tee. .......... .ic927. ... .o...... "
schmi.deil. Hochstadter
Co. trustees. .l1ySo. .l0. ...io E.
Schmieiell. Hochstadter q
Co. Trustees. ....... .lb2tS. .lOO. ...lu Of.
Schmieiell. Hochstadter
Co, Trustee s.. ........... 1871. 80. oV.....o 81.
Schmiedell. lIochstadter
Co. Thu .terr. 1919 ..lCO....iO -.
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Co, Tmsteer ...... ....... lyJJo... iO....,l 81.
schmiedell. Hochstadter 4
co. Trustees. .2st7I. ~.
Schmicdrll. Hoch-tadter -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10
6ORh
MARRIED.

In Caudelsria. December 3. to the wife Of W.
v. Price. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

In Virginia, December .. william Oats 10
Miss Einma wickham.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-10

1883. ...23 ....2co
Wakefield 5 d 4 Co, Trus-
tees :....:.......:... 2isSi....2O.....2..
Wakefield = Is a Co, Trus.
tees .STl6J. . 3OO. ...u ..
Wakefield y u 4 Co, Trus
ties. .4O'ss. 80. ....s
Wakefield b u 4 Co, Trus
tees .SlI2I. e. .JOO... W ..
Wakefield = Is L Co. Trus.
ter.....": .............4Iioo ...iO.....l..
Woods 4 freeborn, Trus-
tees ............. ........iIoIL. .iV....'i 80
Woods 4 fresborn, Trus.
tees ..,lU....,l..
Woods L Frreborn. Trus.
tcts .loOVo ..ov'ss''Vss
Woods u Fieeborn, Trus.
tees ................ ......tttu ...W.....S.
Woods 4 Freedom. Trus-
tees. 2oSOu ...O. ...o q.
Woods 4 Freeboru, Trus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-11

PEDESTRIAN EXERCISE. pedestrian
exercise for pleasure, sport or health,
much power may be saved by skillfully
balancing the spine on the pelvis, and SO
adjusting and harmonizing the movements
OF the upper and lower extremities e" get
ting the swing" as it is called), that the
force of gravity does great part of the
work. This is the great secret of the pro-
fessional pedestrian, whose object is to
economize strength, not to expend it. The
art is easily acquired, and even delicate
lady, with weeks practice, can cover a
distance which at first would seem impos-
sible. But one of the first essentials of
true exercise is resistance There must be
some obstacle to overcome, some weight to
be lifted, if we would break down muscu-
lar tissue and build up with new material.
This resistance, moderate walk will
never give. One must needs walk ten or
twelve miles a day in order to get exercise
enough to keep the body in healthy con-
dltion. To accomplish this task requires
from two to three hours. Aside from the
benefit to be derived from the inhalation
of fresh air, the same amount of exercise
may be taken in twenty or thirty minutes
by lowering and raising the body, alter
nately licking and extending the legs, by
taking short run, or by making few
excursions to the top OF seven-story
building.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-11
SCIENTIFIC GOSSIP.

c. T. Kingzett scouts the idea that ozone
is natural disinfectant, and thinks that
much of the credit given to ozone ought
justly and more accurately to be ascribed
to the peroxide of hydrogen.
M. A. Mouchot says he has been able,
on practical scale, to utilize solar heat
directly in number of chemical opera
tions, such as the calcination of alum, the
manufacture of benzoic acid, the distilla-
ton of sulphuric acid, the production of
wood charcoal in closed vessels, etc.
Telescope observation of celestial OBJ.
jects is making great progress in the streets
of Paris. Prices vary from to 10 cents
peep at such marvels as sun.spots and
close acquaintanceship with the topog-
raphy of the moon. By the way, peripa-
tetic owners of telescopes are deserving of
little more encouragement on this side of
the Atlantic than they usually receive.
The Ezra, which left Peterhead, Scot
land, on June 10Th, for voyage of explora-
ton in the Arctic regions, although pro-
vided with supplies for about two years, is
expected back before that time. Some of
the principal officers on board are men of
experience in high latitudes, and fair ac-
cessions to boreal knowledge, if not great
discoveries, may reasonably be looked for
if no accident Of a grave character takes
place.
This short note in an account of the pro-
ceedings of the French Academy of Sci
ences may prove of service to those engaged
in the microscopic analysis of water. M.
Certes treats water with LIS per cent. solu-
ton of snic acid Il cubic centimeter Of
this to 80 or 40 of water. The result is
that the acid kills any organisms in the
water without deforming them. They
sink to the bottom of the vessel, and they
can be taken thence for microscopical ex-
animation. If desired, coloring reagents
in dilute glycerine may also be used.
The British patent laws certainly de-
mand both revision and amendment when
so cautious man as Mr.. Crooks, who has
made not only notable advances in science
and the arts himself, but has been the
ready and honest exponent of what has
been accomplished in both by others, is
compelled thus to express himself "We
know Of certainty that there are men
lin England who refuse to tell their ideas
to the public because they will obtain
nothing in return, except some reply such
as that they are not the true inventors,
and proof is expensive"