davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01
GREAT BEND.

From the Tribune.
A little year old daughter Of E. J. Hot.
ten, Wheatland, was bitten by a rattle snake
Wednesday afternoon. Fortunately che was
not poisoned in the least, though seriously
wounded,
II. NJ. Kline shipped $40 dozen eggs to
Denver on Thursday morning. This is quite
business in Great Bend. Colorado is fur
nishing ready market for all that Barton
county can raise, and at fair prices.
By reference to the Tribune of last April,
We find that it rsined very fair shower here
on the l4th, and rain of very general ma
ture Tell on the 22nd. On the 30th, the well
remembered hail fell, and with it considers
BILE wster. The month was very windy and
cold, and "a late as the 18th of May the cold
weather stayed with us. Thus far this April
is much drier than last, and wheat is not as
well advanced. But cultivated ground is
much moister now than il was before the
rains last year.
Whilst the present outlook isn't as cheer
fol as it might be for a wheat crop, we have
no doub; but other products Of the farm will
do we'll this season. The dry spell will not
last all the time and from the immense snow
falls in the mountains just west of us, it is
fair TO presume that when il melts and the
streams of Kansas receive their usual flow Of
water that we may expect more frequent rains
in this valley. The failure to reap immense
wheat harvests every year teaches our farm
ers tina, they must diversity their crops and
NOT depend alone on wheat. No country can
prosper for any length of time that depends
wholly on any one article of produce Corn,
potatoes sorghum, broom corn, rice corn,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. MAY1.
CIMARR6N, KAS.

FROM the New West.
VIM. Loveless, one OF our sheep mer, was
in town this week. He reports his sheep
doing well, and that be had not lost zone
sheep" during the winter He thinks this
the best sheep country in the world.
Henry Reeve, our mail carrier between
Cimsrron and Grinnell, received the follow
ing telegram Thursday:
wAsHrNGTos, D. c., April 81, 1880.
T. ii. Reeve:
Garry two trips week from May LIST,
from Cimarrcn 10 Gfinnell.
A. II. BRowN.
This will be Of great benefit to the people
between the two points named. Heretofore
we have had but one mali eech way.
We learr, although we cannot vouch for
its truthfulness, that the A., I. Il 4. +. rail-
road company are thinking of taking out a
charter for the cutting Of a ditch for irrigat-
ing purposes from Garden City 10 LsrDed.
BY so doing the company would enhance
the value of Thousands Of acres OF their land
and bring TO our country class of emf
grants who, by the cultivation Of the soil ,
and the shipment of their produce, would
pay them millions Of dollsrs,-again, their
ditch once thoroughly established, they have
a fortune. even at a very email charge for
the water, liz the ditch itself. We hope the
report is true and that they will push the
matter to a speedy completion.
Several corporations have already been
formed for this purpose, one at Garden City
with a capital stock Of S4o, 900 and one at
Cimarron, Foote county, With \ capital
stock Of 500, 900. These two bitches will
he pushed forward with all possible dispatch
and we firmly believe, when in successful
operation. Foote and Sequoyah counties will
eli up with sturdy old eastern farmers, who
will work out the destiny OF the ''Greal
American Desert" and yet make it "bloom
and blossom as the roee.'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01
u. :. LAND OFFICE.
Larned, Kansas, April IA. lss0

Earhtu, hansAS, April IA, 1SsU.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following man,
ed settler has filed notice of his intention To make
final proof in support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereon, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge of the Probate Court of
Ford county. Kansas. at the county seat on Satur-
day the 18th day Of May, 1sS0, viz
PHILLIP WENZELL. home entry No. 23.4 for
Sc or, Sec 50, TIP Is S, RAW.
And he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said tract, viz: John Mueller, Ii. r. Mess Fred
Singer and Herman J Fringer, all o. Dodge
City. Ford county, Kansas.
nols-5w C. A. MORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

Larned. Kansas, April q, lssO.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice fhis intention to make
final entry thereon, and that said proof will be
made before the Register or Receiver at Larned
Kansas. on Monday. May eith, 1850. viz
DAVID II. SLOUGH. declaratory statement
Is, Ne ar, Sc or, Sc or, NE or, Sec. %, TIP 70,
X e2W.
And he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract, and the testimony of witnesses to be
taken before ii. NJ. Clark, Notary Public at
Speareville, Ford county, Kansas, on May end,
lss0. vIz:-Smith l. Pine, John b. Gray, Charles
+. Bogart and Thomas Hadley, all Of Speare-
VILE, =. o.. Ford county, Kansas.
noi9-5w e. A. NORRIS, Register
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01

Mr.. CHARLES De YOUNG, editor and
principle owner of the San Francisco Chron-
icle, was shot and killed in the Office of that
paper last Friday night by a son of Mayor
Kalloch. Ii will be remembered that De
Young shot and wounded the elder Kalloch
some months ago for making improper al
lusions to his Ode young's) mother in pub
lie speech. The origin of the trouble was
political in ip character. The Chronicle
made war upon Kalloch, and the latter in
reply went 10 an extent entirely unwarrant-
ed in personal vili6cation. De Young at
the time Of his death was under bail to
answer the charge Of assault with intent to
kill growing cut of the shooting Of Mayor
Kalloch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01
U. S. LAND OFFICE 4,

Larned, Kansas, March 30, IsSO
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of her Intention to
make final proof in support Of her claim and Sc
cure final entry thereon and that said nraoS nj,
be made before the Register or Receiver AT Larn-
ed, kansas, on Tuesday. May 4th. 1sso, VIZ
LAURA MOORE. declaratory statement No
"a, for lots 1, 2, and S half NE or. Sec 8, To "a
her continuous residence upon and culfiyation ~
SAID tract, viz:-Oliver Marsh, Stephen Marsh
Ed. Parish and Nc Armstrong, all OF Dodge Civ
Ford County. Kansas. oN''
no4s-5w c. A. MORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01

81 was afflicted with a severe attack of infa
nation of the eyes. and could get no relief until
tried BROWNS ARNICA SALVE, Since then
have used il in my practice, and freely say that
think il is the most wonderful healing Salve
ever made and invaluable in every family.
W. W. BARKER, NJ. D., Hastings, Iowa.
All of BRowN's POPULAR MEDICINES for sale
by F. j. FRiNGER, Dodge City, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01

FARMERS and stock men look to your in.
terest. l have on stand one of the finest
Clydesda!e Horses in western Kansas. In.
sure for Ten Dollars. Call and see him at
ii. b. BELLS.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
Near the bridge, Dodge City, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01
NOTICE,
Edwards Brothers and Nichols, Plaintiffs, }

Edwards Brothers and NICHOLS, Plaintiffs,
VS..
L. NJ. Depuy, Defendant.
Before ii. N. Clark, Justice of the Peace of
Speareville Township, FORD County, Kansas.
SAID defendant is hereby notified that on the
10th day of April. lss0, an order Of attachment
for the sum ofseventeen dollars and sixty cents,
(sl1 .6o) was issued by the above named Justice
OF the Peace against his goods in the above EMIL
tied action, and that said cause will be heard on
the 18th day of May, 1Ss0, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
EDWARDS BROS, 4 NICHOLS.
Attest. ii. NJ. Clark, Justice Of the Peace.
no4e-3w
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01

THE largest stock of dishes and the finest
lot OF stores ever brought to this city, can be
found at the store of NJ. COLLAR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01

Ask your grocer for the White Loaf-the
best -four in the market
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01

Your grocer keeps the White Loaf Floul
the best in the market.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01

POST OFFICE HOURS:
From A. NJ. to .. p. NJ. Money Orders
issued from A. NJ. TO 6P. NJ SUNDAYS
excepted. ii. j. FRINGER. p. NJ.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-05-01

THE best in the market, the White Loaf
Flour. Ask your grocer.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
From the Philadelphia Star, July l.
ENATOR nAYARD.
A Talk on Chestnut Street

A representative of the Star met
Senator Thos. +. Dayard, of Della
ware, walking leisurely along Chest
nut street about IL O'Clock this morn
ing: He was alone and seemed by
appearances to be in the best Of
health.
He greeted the Star man with cor
diality, and at once entered into a
free and unrestrained conversation.
The Senator had run down from
Wilmington to do some shopping,
and to attend to little legal business.
He is settling up his fathers estate.
He was dressed in suit Of blue with
white vest and tall white hat, and
looked for all the world like one of
the Union Club, except that the tall
white hat had wide mourning band
around it, and that the face of the
wearer was lit up with smiles.
Senator Bayard said: II propose
to make a speech tomorrow night
at Wilmington. know that l will
be able to show from the records of
the past twenty years that Hancock
was and is a statesman. consider
him as good a constitutional lawyer
as there is in the land. He will
make an honest, straightford, consti.
tutional President. He will be elec-
ted. am unqualified in my support
of the ticket, and 1 propose, if my
health will permit, to visit Ohio and
Indiana for the October campaign,
and Pennsylvania and New York in
| October.''
The Senator fur ther said: 81 am
very glad that my near friends so
ardently supported Hancock. Like
all candidates for the highest hon OF
in the world, would liked to have
won; like a Democrat l made the
endeavor, and like a Democrat
shall heartily and earnestly enter
the canvass and do all in my humble
power for the ticket"
Senator Bayard added with some
earnestness "I do not see how a
Pennsylvania can vote or speak
against Hancock. How men will be
able to stultify their own words and
acts is the puzzle to me-"
"Yes," he continued "New York
is as sure as Delaware for Hancock
and English, New Jersey and In
diana are even now beyond contro-
versy, and thus there will be elec-
toral votes to spare"
The Senator said there would be
no trouble next February in count
ing the electoral vote, and that New
York would elect their electors, as
heretofore; that no revolutionary
proceedings would be attempted by
either party, and if Conkling dared
to usurp any such power in New
York that the defeat of the Repub
lican ticket would be Waterloo.
The Senator, on reaching Porte
& Coates book store, said that h,
had to purchase a lot of books fo
his daughters, of whom he has seven
for their summer reading, and bad
the Star man goodbye.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
General News.
The public debt statement for June
showa q dacraasa of @I0 Ola AOA

The public debt statement for June
shows a decrease of $l0,2l4 ,424.
The total coinage of the U. S.
mints duringJune amounted to 4 ,S78,-
488 pieces, valued at Sc ,4l5;3O6. The
total coinage for the twelve months
which ended ON the Both ult., was
60,928, 112 pieces, valued at $84,-
370,lA. This is the largest coinage
ever executed in one year at the
mints. 1t includes 27 ,933, $50 stand.
ard dollars.
The VermontDivision of the Port.
land and Ogdensburg Railroad was
taken possession of YESTERDAY by
the st. Johnsbury and Lake Cham
plain Company.
The census gives Pittsburg a popu
lation of 1853 1888, an increase of 81 i,
906 since 1870.
Yesterday, being the thirteenth
anniversary of the confederation OF
the Canadian Provinces, was cele.
brated throughout the Dominion as
holiday.
The New York Cotton Exchange
will be closed from tomorrow to
Tuesday, inclusive; Produce Ex.
change tomorrow and Monday, and
Stock Exchange on Monday.
OF 1877 deaths reported in New
York during the twenty-four hours
which ended at noon yesterday, it is
stated that 70 resulted directly from
the heat. A heavy shower cooled the
atmosphere in that city last evening
Frank McGse, aged SIS years, wal
killed by locomotive, at Chester
Pa, last evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02

HANCocK's soldier vote will all come
from the regular army, which the Dem
ocrats have been industriously engag-
ed in reducing for the last six or seven
years: The guards on Governors Is
land are all for him, bat the volun-
teers will fight with Garfield. .-Press.
Our observation has not been that
the volunteers were for Garfield -
While, therefore, we are glad to know
the soldiers Of the regular army are for
Hancock, we beg to inform our es-
teemed contemporary, that in Della
ware the volunteers are very generally
for the gallant soldier whose scars at
test his valor as a leader. And that
his is the case elsewhere we learn from
m any Of our exchanges.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02

If HANCOCK saved Philadelphia from
being burned, and many Republicans OF
that city have determined to vote for
him out OF gratitude therefor, it becomes
a question whether he did not save Will
mington. Will the Republicans here
who packed up their valuables TO move
to Philadelphia not follow the example
set by Col. Forney and vote for
HANCOCK?
HANCOCK for seventeen years was
known to be the real hero. of Gettys-
burg. But Hancock was a Democrat
and the Republican party leaders held
secret the great service he rendered the
country; he was Democrat and it was
necessary to turn him down; hence Presi-
dent Grant denied him the promotion
he was lawfully entitled 10 and put a
junior officer over his head, hoping no
doubt that HANCOCK would rebel and
resign, or do some act OF disobedience
But Hancock protested and pointed out
the violation of law to the President
and went to his post of duty. The act
served to lower Grant and to elevate
Hancock in the eyes of fair minded men
in the army, and out of it. Hancock
has born this annoyance silently tor ten
years. For ten years another has been
wearing the honors and bearing the title
Hancock was lawfully entitled TO. He
can never recover the title now; but he
can be compensated to an extent by
elevating him to the Presidency.
Hancock's election is a matter of greai
national consequence. 1t towers fal
above any honor that it may confer upoI
Hancock. It's the quickest way to hea
all differences between sections. 1t ma,
hnmIliaLe the hot bloods of the Soutl
to vote for soldier who rendered th,
greatest service in the field against tht
establishment of another confederacy IL
the country but they say they ar.
ready for this sacrifice if thereby the,
can restore the country TO that unioI
and harmony which the Republican
claim they have been trying to restor
by arms, denunciation, abuse and threat
for nearly twenty years. Now, th
election of Hancock will restore har
mony and good feeling everywhere
His election will guarantee civil govern
ment in all the States; will render de
pendence on the late Confederate soldie
just as sure as upon the Union soldier
Every man will be established in bi
lawful rights, and capital invited t
enter all pursuits. Great enterprise
that It Is said may have been long de
fsrred because of feeling of insecurit
will at once start forward with th
guarantee that peace cannot be intel
rup.ed and that prosperity for at lea'
a generation lies before the fifty million
that now people the favored States c
an enduring republic.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
sHERIFF SALES.
CHERIFF's SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ Of Levari Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed TO public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,

~ by virtue OF writ OF DoNnfl rn1A.o,
to me directed, will be exposed 70 pubic
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
No, s4i Shipley street, kept by Isaac 9.
Pyle, in the city OF Wilmington, New
Castle county, Delaware. on
FRIDAY, The 10th Day Of July, 1880,
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The following described real estate, viz ::
All that messuage, or tenement, or lot,
or pieoe OF land or ground situate lying
and beiug In the city Of Wilmington,
bounded and described as follows, 70 wit :
Beginning at q stake standing in the
northwesterly side OF Market street a
corner OF q lot formerly Of Joseph Robin
ceahed, thence through the middle OF the
partition wall of the messuage hereby
granted and the messuage late of the said
Joseph Robinson. deceased, north 6S de-
RreeS west by a line OF the said late
Joseph Robinson's lot lit feet inches TO
TO the southeast side OF Shipley street,
thence north thirty two degrees east
about II feet 10 inches TO corner OF land
late OF Theophilus Jones. deceased,
thence Herewith south fifty eight de-
grees east III feet inches to Marke ct street
aforesaid. thence south thirty two degrees
west about 81 feet 10 inches down Market
street. TO the place OF beginning, be the
contents thereof what IL may, with O four
story brick store house thereon.
seized and taken in execution as the
property OF David Lemon and Maria
Lemon, his wife and I. l., and to be sold
by JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sheriff's once, New Castle, June 28th,
1880. je29-eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
CHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF Levari Facias j..
10 me directed, will be exposed to public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. s4l shipley st.,
kept by Isaac G. Pyle, in the city or
Wilmington, New Castle county, Della
ware. on
ON FRIDAY, the I'd day OF July, A. D.,
1881, at 2o'cIOck, d. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
Al that certain lot or piece or parcelofiand
situate In the city of Wilmington, afore-
SAID. bounded and described ps follows.
10 wiz beginning at a point on the north
cry side Of Seventh street. between JEFF
Ierson and Wollaston streets at the dis.
lance OF ~ feet, o Inches from the easterly
side or Jefferson street, thence northerly
parallel with Jefferson street 81 feet to an
alley, feet wide, thence easterly along
said alley, and parallel with Seventh
street, IL feet to stake, then southerly
parallel with Jefferson st. 81 feet to afore
said side OF Seventh st. and thence along
The same westerly Is feet to the place or
beginning. be the contents thereof what
they may, with three-story brick dwell.
Ing house thereon erected,
seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Thomas B. Beeson and Mary
A. his wife, and I. t., and TO be sold by
81 osherif7s office, New Castle, June 10th.
!ooo. jel7-3taWts,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02

OHERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias
tome directed, Will be exposed 10 public
sale, at
THE HOTEL OF JOHN e. LEWIS.
In the Town of Newark, In White Clny
Creek hundred. New Castle county. Della.
ware, D''"
On TUESDAY, the 9th day of July. 1890
at 10 O'Clock a. M,
The fol llswing described real estate viz.
All that certain tract of land Situated In
Pencader hundred, in The county of Na,y
Castle and State of Delaware. on the east
erly side of Christtana creek. will Iwo-
storied brick dwelling house thereon eTect-
ed, bounded by lands OF - Simnsnr
William Shakespear, Andrew Fisher
David McCO aughey and others. and Nv,
the public road leading from t,oncba;s
bridge 10 Newark, Containing so acres o1
lana, Ds The same more or less: also q n
the certain other tract of land sjtuatS3 IL
Pencsder hundred aforesaid, on the son,h"
erly side OF Christian creek and hon ndnd
ny lands late OF William McConanphev
deceased, lands of Joseph Moore III,
warren. WI lam Shakespear. AMI rew
Fisher and others and by Christiana creeH
ad,oresalu, sd containing 3S acres rood. and
oo perches OF land, more Or less.
Seized and taken In execution as t,o
properly OF David McConauRhev de-
ceased. (Wllliam McConauRhev and
hleAAhder Wilson, administrator Of
David McConaughey, Gece ased1. and IN he
Aoid by JOHN PYLE, sheri1r
,ssn sshefil's oI1ce. New Castle, June 10Th.
"' Jel7-3tWLs,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
THE GILPIN HOUSE,

Kept by George Whitfield In the city OF
New Castle, New Castle hundred, In New
Castle Co, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of July, 80,
at2 O'Clock p. M,
The following descr bed real estate, viz;
All the following described tract. piece
OF parcel OF land and pre- misses situate in
New Castle Hundred, county of New Cas-
tie, and State of Delaware, bounded and
ming at take I'm the middle Of the New
Castle and FrenchLown turnpike road, be.
Ing at n corner of the lands of the heirs
of BenneL boie, thence along the middle
of the "a i'd road, south sixty-four degrees
and a-h 'lf wesI. lOi perches and LILO LEI 5
l3k feet, to new stone set opposite James
SHORTS hedge, being i3K feet from the
oiigin Il stone oppo site the middle OF the
lane, thence norm 40 degrees, west 22 and
$40 perches with the line of said hedge TO
new stone set in a line of said ] ames
Shorts land, being also 1874 feet from an
other original 8 one In the middle of said
lane, thence with the line OF said James
Shorts land, north 20 degrees, east 2j
perches less 1874 .eet TO a stone, a corner
OF the said James Shorts land, thence
with the line OF the said James Shorts
land north 46l4 degrees, west Al and $40
perches to- another corner OF said ia mes
shorts land, thence south AZ degrees,
west n perches aud 7-l0 less l314 feet To
new stone, another corner OF said Jane
Shorts land, being l3A feet from the orig
inal stone in the middle of said lane
thence leaving the said lane and running
and binding by a new line north 40 de-
grees, west 40 perches and BIO 10 a new
stone theL ce by another new line north
259z degrees, west 81 perches and $40 to a
new stone, thence by the line OF said
James SHORTS land. north 62k degrees,
east Is and ITO perches TO corner stone,
thence north As degrees, east Al perches
and $40 TO stone, thence north 3s
degrees, west 80 perches and lilo
TO stOhe at the said Christiana
creek, thence down The same by the sever
al courses thereof, 1853 percnes to the In
tersection OF Graveyard run with said
creek, thence up said run the several
courses thereof, 40 $40 perches TO stake,
thence leaving said run aud by line OF
land of the heirs of Bennett Bole, afore.
said. south 40 degrees, west 81 perches aud
6-l0 TO a corner stone, thence by another
line of the said heirs, south 81 degrees,
east l99 peTches 10 the place OF beginning
Contaiaing l4i acres of land, be the same
more or less, with a frame house, frame
barn, granary and other out-buildlngs
thereon erected
seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Joseph N. Troth, and Narcis-
sa j. Troih, his wife, and Lewis K. Pen
niEgton and Jane Pennington, his wife
and Robert Ross, I. l., and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's ONCE, New Cagtle, June 18th
1880. s29-m w. T. Is
The daily gazette., 1880-07-02
cHERIFF'S SALE. ,1ev,

rHERIFF'S SALE. ,rovarI Fscls9
- By virtue OF writ oil LeSa IssS 10 publd
10 me directed, will be expoS''
sale, at the
GILPIN HOUSE.
kept by George Whitfield, ID inaundred, and
New Castle, In New Castie On
county OF New Castle, Dei'' y" ,SOl
SATURDAY, The 18th Day ol 'u''
at 2 O'Clock P, nj M estate vi, 4
Al All that certain lot or plSes' p,SS yIllsge99l
s,tnate. lying and being GroeR ~ sd Hundred
~ ristiana, White Clay Cetd CreedH adjolnl1,s|
and bounded on the norih on NJ the east N
Of or Jobn p. Todd, deceased, d,ossed, a.. l. formerly
lands Of James Bolton, deceatIboe cn me south p,|
% Rohert HcCarter's land o., oond sn on the vel
hv the Old Kings Road, d Ii more or les ls1
c9ntaining S one acre OF lanu slo he house sn'|
0o on which is erected iram0 ,.,
stable. ~ in execution ~ tsn1
nronertv OF Clayton Earle anu
ants' ana to be sold 6y PYLE, sheriGa n
sherif's office. New 0"''jeSs--eOd%,
1880. ,,,.s