davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-31

ORANGE CAKE.-Two cupfuls white
sugar, two cupfuls -four, one-half cuPfui
water, two teaspoonfuls baking-powder.
pinch of salt, five eggs-sll the yelks, and
whites of two-one orange. grated rind
and half of the juice. Bake in four
sheets. Icing to spread between the
layers-whites Of three eggs, half the
juice of the orange, one cuPful sugar
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-31

Dor Bureau include reports from 81 silk
mills, mostly in Paterson. The Paterson
mills alone employ 10000 hands, be-
sides from 1900 to 5000 employed IN
their own homes. The annual produc-
ton of these mills reaches the total Of
ga, 100000.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-31
Ouray, the Ute Chief.

Ihir'een years ago ! hiaae the ae-
quaih'ance oi ouray, wnen ne was en-
ea,nPec Win 'nousahI win inuians
peionS,hg 70 ms t,ioe, aeo9t nve miles
rom fort Hariand, Coiorado. ne was
then one OF the nnest-iookin2 Indians
nad ever seen, ana was wiihai' As was
assured Dy zen. MI Carson-ms g1ide
10 the encampment on the o.es.nonest
ana reIapie. ne naa 'isieo |" ashng
TON ana New iork, ana haa brought
oack Win MN many enlightened IDEAS
saying on ms return, mere are 100
I ~n''e Pe1P'e Ioi 'ae ina,a'ls.
we might Nil All nefe' anu 'neh sney
would SEND grea1 swarm iron ths
States anu wouia wipe US o''' -
The hne-l0oking CHIEF was very hand
someiy dressed IN buckskin, richly and
tastefully ornamented with beads; his
hands and feet were very small and wen
shaped, and his moccasins were per-
feet fit. He was then in receipt Of $50
per month from the government, as IN
terpreter, and his income was apparent
in his dress, and that OF his squaw,
handsome-iooklng woman VINO accom-
panied him astride OF . hne horse. ouray
ana ms party escorted me out TO Their
camp. As ganoped on, a backward
glance at my grotesque followers sug-
gested the thought what sensation our
party would make III Centrai rark.
with Gen. carson, took the ieaa' ana
we were followed by several old
hunters dressed IN Duckskin SHIRTS
and leggins, fringed and embroidered.
Then came the Indians, whooping to
their ponies as they rode along they
were dressed in buckskin. bright blank.
cts, beads and feathers, their BOWS ana
arrows slung on their backs, IN cases
and quivers OF deer or horse-skin and
their long rifles IN front OF Them The
Ctes were encamped on large plain
Their wigwams were not Of skins Ike
the Prairie Indians, but were made OF
drilling, stretched over lodge-Poles,
looking like the Sibley tents (Which were
designed from an Indian wigwam)- In
front Of the warriors tents were stuck
up their spears, Ornamented with eagles
feathers, and with their painted shields
OF buffalo hide and head ornaments OF
feathers hanging from them. l went to
Ouray's wigwam and he politely asked
me in. On declining to dismount, his
squaw brought me cup Of water A
crowd of Indians gathered around with
hxed ana steady gaze az ~ha', 1 ,eai,
they CONSIDERED the lntrudefs IN their
camp. ,,
Many OF them mad req blankets wnieh
they wore IN tne Mexican FASHION, mo,
ing all but their eyes. 1 rode around
the camp ana passed one w1swam where
somebody was Sick and where they were
making medicine. Inc tent was hliee
with Indians, principally sfnaws ana
papoOSeS. Ihey sat arounu III cHcio
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-31

AT the dinner given to Prof. Nord-
enksjold at Nagasaki, speeches were
made in English. French. German,
Dutch, Swedish, Danish, Russian, jap
anese and Chinese.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-31
School and Church.

School and Church.
According to the latest school CEN
sus of st. Louis that city contained on
April lst last 1O1 1925 children Of the
scholastic age from 6 to 21 years, Of
whom 1, 100 were colored.
1t is stated that no less than 1854
preachers in the Methodist Episcopal
Church are pursuing the regular courses
of conference study. The number of
preachers in classes for admission on
trial to Conference is 56S.
The woman students in residence at
the University of Cambridge make a
good showing of force this term, they
numbering 160 or 11O. More than fifty
are Registered 1t Clifton College, apd SIX
of them are students of the first year
who purpose studying natural science.
A trnst deettJ .executed by the late
Leonard Case Of Cleveland, o, conveyed
to his attorney, to abe held in trust,
property estimated to be worth 81 $780,
600, the income from which il b be ap-
piled to the establishment Of "a school,
to be called the Case School of APP
phed Sclenca
The Regents Of the University OF
California have taken stand against
all secret societies, and will require stu
dents, on entering the, institution, to
keep out of them while they remain un-
der college rule. The decree has Occa-
stoned considerable feeling, and will
bear hard on one of the Greek letter So
cieties, which has considerable prop
erty.
Foreign Notes..
The Car has three American de-
tectives at his Capital.
The rage for medievalism in Lon
don is greater than ever. The craziest
of the medieval is to write rye" for
sthe."
There are few more beautiful seats
in England than Studley Royal, the
residence of the Marquis of Ripon, who,
when Lord De Grey, resided for so long
a time at Washington as head of the
Alabama Commission. At the outskirts
of its magnificent park on one side lie
the ruins of Fountain Abbey, that al
most unique specimen of a Cistercian
foundation which transports one into
the full middle ages; on the other side
is the town, astir with the life of the
nineteenth century, lying peacefully un-
der the shadow of St. Wilfrid's Church.
The house, of the style that Thackeray
delighted in, takes us back to the days
of Sir Robert Walpole, of Pope, Addi-
son, Swift, and ArbuthnOt.
The statement sometimes made that
the German nobility disdain all trades
but the military one, and think COM
merce beneath them, is hardly borne
out by facts. The ron, equivalent to
the French de as a sign of gentle birth,
is frequently found figuring on the sign
boards of grocers' and apothecaries'
shops; and few German trade dictiOn-
aries are to be found in which the aris-
tOcratic prefix does not occur. A few
days ago there appeared in the Neuer-
ten Nachrichten Of Munich an advertise
ment in which an undoubted noble, the
Count Won Hirschberg, announces that
he has opened marriage office, and
from his high connections is enabled to
offer those who may favor him with
their custom an unusually rich choice of
advantageous matches.
Odds and Ends.
Missing men-Bad marksmen.
Dot prcoeDr q, 40 x-oor, old
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-31


Missing men-Bad marksmen.
Prof. Proctor is 4S years old.
An active tool never grows rusty.
An old march-The march Of time.
When a man falls down his temper
generally gets up before he does.
"A young man, while attempting to
fix a misplaced switch" on young
lady's head in ballroom. stepped on
her dress and wrecked the train"
She told him to conductor to seat and
be more car-ful in future. Wheeling
Leader.
The most eminent liars of Reno col
lected few DAYS ago and the result is
as below: Beck said he had seen it SO
cold in Ohio that it froze babies in the
cradle. Tom Hymers said he had seen
it in Thomas's Canyon freeze the mer-
curry, and said you could not 60 within
six feet of spirit thermometer without
running it up five or six degrees with
the heat of the body, so he couldn't tell
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

A COlored man. heinz brought ny the sheriff from San Francisco tO San Bcrnar dino on Wednesday train. availed himself of a golden opportunity to esca-e from the sheriff and Jump from the train whi~ in motion at point near Cuc?- monga station, the train stopped and every effort was made tO recapture their passenger whose fare was paid 'h'o":h fo C"lt"n. but their sffoits were f'uitless: it is said by conductor Mayo that fhc fellow took Ifrakfa-t the follow ing morning nt CGcamonga, having [ r h's rcpast. QnaiI on Toast, WrIch Rareb't er. &", with 800 deputy sheriff. searcI : iRz for him out Ou the desert.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

We have been handed d copy of q report made by the Surveyor General of the Territory tO commissioner Williamson o. the General Lrrd Office. Sept. 24 1S79, which it appears the press generally. have regarded as the Annual Report "f t.- Surveyor General for the year 1879. ihi- is an error, the Surveyor Grner trs Annual r-pnrl for fbe year has moi yet been print rd. if completed. we are promised copy of it soon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Mir SwartwOut. the genial and clever Treasurer and Manager of tl;e Gold and Silver Bullion Com 3any, of Mineral Park took passage on the steamer Colorado last Sunday a week, for Mohavr. en route t.. Mineral Park. We had the pleasure q frequent calls from Mir s. during his tTu weeks stay in Yuma, ana found him to t't- gentleman of large experience in the rniBis. busInc:s. We indulge the hope. tIrat success may crown his efforts in his new undertaking.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

We have removed :hu SENTINEL office from it. old quarters in MT. Tyn.', build ing. on Third Sf., to the building furm-rI, occupied bv t.c old California & Arizon.. Stage Company offices, on Main S.: IIlrre d,H.rs below the Post-office, whicl is mere centrally k,catcd, heinz right in the heart of the city and sbOr: distance only from the principal HOt'ls and rail- road depot. Call and see us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Fifty one freight wagons were counted Agent Gf the Railroad COmpsuy. Mir. Fin Iav. has his hands full in keeping things straight, and he is just the man wh0 will prove himself rqusI to ttIe .mrrgeney.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Sir Cilas- F. SlouEr, Agent :. Loz -..-,- seS. also Gcuvral Agent South and Ea>t u Los Angeles, fur the 5 PR K. passssi Msrirpl,a and Casa Granir where he had teeE knr lew day 5 Un q tour of inspection It does que good fO meet uish MT. 8. a> ire can impart world of information. in moments cunvers -tion, especially, on R. R. tariff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

There were received at Casa Grapde stafIon duIirg the mom:h of Dee. last, 22I0 coo rounds m merchandise and mzchinrry. and three c. rs m stwk. fb:s l. an increase of f.,ur LuDdrr,i ts'bs over thr rreriIts of the rH"rfh of N,vcnI..r. The bot,fB <~rms to have reached south eastern Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

We desire tO call the .t,chtiun of oui readers to the enlarged advertisement ui the 5. P-R. k also that of Sisson, Wallace, tS Co. and I. ,ac Lyons, TWO Uf our lead ing aud entrrpri>ing business firms. The, cuntr,,l their Purtiun of the trade aud are quick to furrsce the necessity of exten- sive tvertisins as being must valuable Ia their interests.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

l. C. Waterman of the Sin Antonio Mining Company, passed through on his WAY to their mines in Mrxiro. yestcrdav urOrltiny He tells u< il is their intentIon tu soon put in q new twenty stamp mill at their mines
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17
Cocktails a speciality at Andy Tyners

NIT. Sisson, of the tirm of Sisson. Wal lace & Co. passed through Yuma Sunday eveaing on his return from the front. where he had been preparing for tho re. sumption of work which he tells us will certainly commence within three weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

The following Is the result of the late municipal election in PrescHtt: Mayor. Win N Krliy; CounciImrn. Fred Brcrhr X 5 Haskell, and John Martin: Treasurer. r. l. Morgan: Assessor, N T Hrrzug. and Marshall. J. NJ DodSun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Six tramps effected sh entrance to the s. R, K. office ut Pamona station few evenings since and succeeded iu obtaining s few tickets, but when discovered by the A:cnt, they vamosed in double quick order, leaviuv tickets t&c behind them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

l"c"m0;i,c and four freight ears plunged through fifty foot orsw-bridgr at WOodbri idgr, N J, OH the 9th. in.t. Nu lives lost: tI.e ears took fire and were. q total Ips-; csu=r, draw opcu. This is 4 lcssuu for our bridge man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Chas. T. Nuris.l,, tiUm Silver Distrit l.. .s with us f,r s tw d.ys. he brings Us vrry favorable aBd cncuurasfu. repsrts sf lEie different mrnins interests in the District
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Mir Thos Wagner, U. $. Surveyor Gen. eial fur California, and Mir. Sanle>, arrive d in Yuma on Monday mornings train an' proceed, at once tO Silver Dishict. Nil. Wagner is laiyely interested in the Iron Cap Mining Company, whose mines are cropping out very favorablv.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

W. w Van ATsdaie. Stu; l. Hf the Yums Mill and Mining C". at Fl Rio. called af our sznrtum yesterday. We always like [" scr Van, as he brings ~ith him encuur- aging new of the progress Uf work at their mi..rs. Call 0f.va Van.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Mir. R. B. Safold, of the law firm of SafF1ld S Meux, San Francisco, passed through Yuma Saturday last. en route tu CenteurIal Wells. Mir. Saffu.d is prin- ci;,al owner .nd director in the Oro Mn- ing Cn,Ii,,aty. just resuming work on tn. Oro Anna mluc, near Centennial W eils.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

The effort Mir. Levy of the Colorado Hotel Is making ta serve the best meal fur the least price of any Hotel in the city, is certainly deserving of encourage meat Call and see him If you want kin attention and a first class meal served | the courteous Gus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Col VaMdever. father of Cbas Sandrver, furm-rly of Yuma. passed through Sunday snur,ins on Lis way to NaricOi'a. looking tfalc alad hearty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

We understand I.-ap-,rsr p.srty is on Ehe tapis. R.nt give it up ladies, il y"n require any assistance call upon the SEN rINEL
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Our popular townsman & Jud. of tti Probate Court, Samuel Purdy Jr. ha gone to the Coiony where he intends give, on :he Huh inst one of the gr. lest hsiles ever given in that place. He took wi:h him hand of music aud evc,y thing to make 1t a complete success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

S F. Ely. of Utah, I.asSed through fu- ma yesterday murning on his way tl Neyvr~ Dist.ict where he is interested with B. F Ri,inx, tn mining.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Our gsr-rasre are s5s cEuvjrsE ia1S wget .se 5y1 r,EE Eg-.ligsl ss' a"lt "ser umI. aeSs y-e-E r L=eze ausa,,uI as IrstsurtasfJ eoal- EI.uui ,al,15rs and Hi.g5sl- items
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Arizona Is the banner Territory in rail rusd building; during the yaar 1s7g. of the 245 mHies of compromise gauge con- structcd i'm the TeTritOrys 153 were in this Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

0.0S F, DAILT-Arixuns Ex- < .-eJ rsrvSs. esInavcfing st Yums ~ith daily stzs~ t"r EhrrnI~ry. N itli t'olo- rsdo River ste4Mers- and with daily trsirp- ct the SS.ufheru PArisfr Esilroad ssf AEi zaus for Csss Grsnebr, gfS0 nsils> cast ss 1gmak Daily stsgrs st Nsrfrnna f'r Prescott, Pf,rGix. Fforencr and TEsr~ssn E@turnit tlrc train leaves Casa Grspsie at 5-!1 A. N-, Nsrir0.sa at z A NJ, and i> dI=aE YlA1 sf 4-2I F. W-
 gArrives at t0.I5 \. A.y
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

| The SENTINEL is unc sf the oldest pa- psrs; has the largest circulation: and shall alwavs epdeavor to give the most reliable miHin. news of any paper in the Territory. Su-scriEle early and aften-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17
W. had the pleasure of New Years dinner wi.h Cot. F. J. Strang snd wife, which shall long be remembered; i. would be a difficult undertaking tO tel

ss ilat ae had. l4l s.sli.o. ss.s, i- -rs- a asIsg ,-l,-gsnl aud stately d5Guss.e 2 -. s- -a.a- c.s5ze 5Ers. CuI. ;iiFang svu.a-d l,e ftr-egs- s,5y sl a B';i of Ears hy in. -HiaE las, ia Frcich- of ti,e nan,es e'f ti.e v.EiHus di.l- ,-z. wlseB lsr,,D.ht upuil tue ia
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

4 full ear load sf salt. containing aN sacks. wrlrt to the fuut last Monday noruins, cotisisued to Chas. T. Hayden. usricupa
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Ginctt hsu x Cn. bay. j,.>t r. ce.ved new i,,t uf srresies. tllrir business is >teasliI. s,n the fucr. .-c Give them call; their rrtccS are re>nnabtv.-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Mir 4 Lnrettc. has a very fine article of tiyear old rne>eal, s!so snme of the finest brands of liquors and cigars, in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Your rhuic~ t. Milwaukee or " Auheu- ser." at Andy Tyncrs-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

A.S0 F. N.-SHHdavs Except~d-yTa 1T seJV L. A- 4 l. E. R-LSesI Pssseu- gTr Train tu Snnta NJtvira.
 [Arrfvcs at {:Sn P. MI Satice.-OH Sundsys thF- trsTn will leave Santa IoHfea at 5.ss,u F. Y, and Los Angeles at6550 P. N-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

1tsfAA M-DAILT-San Fran | ts1U eisrs, Through Freight ano fkira Glass Acroa rtsud strtsh fIslm
 fArrives at E5:=N r. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

We are pl-sSed tn irform the St Louis G o6e Demoeref. that the Grant niosemenf m Atiznna is 6nonsfRq.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

its SP N|DafLY-Ssn Frsneisrt. | y Expires Train, ~ssrurstins al Ltrhrv,a ufth rbr- Atlantic Exnrcss Trails fN---s---r n---s-s- p-sH.----r
 .--,--z zs Nj p NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Seth Green came down Monday morn ing with his gang 0f men and rock train, sn rip-rap the bridge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

fA.SS A. N--nAILY-Laeai ras- tUsOO ssnsrr Train tu WlI.ssiaSlos.
 IArEives at 3:tu A. A.l
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

2 onF. M-DATLY-LocsI rassen OsOU ger Train to Wtlminstou-
 (ArTfveS at 3:sD F. MI
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Two cars Telegraph poles went through Monday morning consigned to F, l. Co. Casa Granse.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

4 couple of fine horses passed through sn Tuesdays train, for D. B, Gillette, Tue son.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

CT s,n the c,,sSt, will shortly appcsr hrrr xith firsr-rla>< Plnsfrrr S variciy Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Fl. N. alexander has been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

The wife of Ex- Governor Saff,rd, of Ari .ons, died in New Ysrk City, January s.h
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

.0Ar- M-DifLT-LacaI Pass~n- T .VV ger Train tn SsHta Ana, cuF- neetixS wiEh stages ssr San Dfr.n-
 (Arrivs=x xt S:D \. NY
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Nr. Fgauk B,ssaF-a,-E, ,agv, sci tbss PaisIins sE..s.,rEl f...- ..-h tE..- ti,.t-l f..nnr s.ts-
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Lakoat for tramps. they are coming by the hundreds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

Try the Gold.n Bar at Andy Tyners. |
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

ARIZONA SENTINEL. SATURn1r, JAN, l1, 1SS, LOCAL MATT EtS. Fine Golden Syrup at Ginocchio's.
  The John G, Caprrn property was sold to A. Lorette Jr,, on Monday. Loak,.at for tramps. they are coming by the hundreds.
 II. N. alexander has been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court
  The wife of Ex, Governor Saffnrd. of Ari- .ons, died in New Ysrk City, January Slh.
 
 Try the Gold.n Bar at Andy Tyners. '
  4 couple. of fine horses passed throneh h m Tuesdays train, for D. B. Gillette, Tue son.
 Two cars Telegraph poles went through Monday morning consigned to P. l. Co. Casa Grsnse.
 Seth Green came down Monday morn ing with his gang Of men and rock train, so rip-rap the bridge. We are pl-sSed tn irform the St Louis G oSe Dsmoeref. that the Grant nosemens in Atixnna is 6nonsiRq. Mir 4 Larettc. has a very fine article of tiyear old me>eal, s.So some of the finest brands of liquors and cigars, in Yuma. We understand d Lrap-iear pHrty is on The tapis. D.nt give it up ladies, il y"n require any assistance call upon the SEN rINEL
 full ear load ,f salt, containing 2n0 Ssrks. went to the fr'ut last Monday
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-01-17

The John C, Caprrn property was solo to A. Lorette Jr, on Monday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-18
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY. SEPT. 49,
THE INDIANS RAISING STOCK.

The Cheyenne Transporter, published ct
Darlington. /. T., contains the following in
teresting article: ''The Indians are fast
coming to Bee the importance Of stock rails
ing az an industry, and many Of them have
already laid the foundation for good herds.
Certainly this country IL better adapted to
stock raising than TO anything else, and the
Indian is in his natural element more nearly
when taking care Of stock than in any other
civilized pursuit. With country and peo-
pie peculiarly adapted to the business, We
zee many good reasons for thinking that this
will one dsy be an important stock district;
and the Indian, civilized BY the labor neces-
cary in the care Of his stock, will no longer
be the nations ward, but an Independent,
self-supporting citizen. As remarked above,
a humber of herds have been commenced,
and, considering the newness of the busi-
nesr, the effectiveness Of the corrals, and
the Indians natural tendency to 20 and
come when he pleases, less trouble has been
experienced than was expected, and the gen.
eral result is far more satisfactory. Inc
fear has been that they would get tired OF
ibs;. cattle and butcher them, but this has
not been done to any great extent, nor is
this result now anticipated. Something was
said to one Of the Arapshoes about killing
one of his COWS, but he would not Listen to
anything of the kind. He went on to show
how many cattle would result from one COW
in ten years. 1t was interesting to notice
that his calculation was made with all the
contingencies taken into account, and that
he had the matter worked down about as fine
as any white breeder could do it. Now when
the Red Man looks forward in this way, it
is fair to presume that be will succeed and
become wealthy. About 5000 head Of cattle
are now owned by the Indians on this Res
ervaiion. The names of some of the most
enterprising stock men are given as follows:
Powder Face, Little Raven, yellow Bear
Left Hand, Hesp-of-Bear, Bear Shield,
Ja.ah and jesse.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-18

Like begets like. Many years ago, and in
period Of our agricultural history when
new varieties Of any farm crop were ex-
tremely rare, an observant farmer Of Penn
sylvania, scting on the principle that perfect
grain could only be insured by using perfect
seed. originated superior variety OF whesi
which he named "barrel wheat" This he
did by holding the shesves Of wheat in his
hands by the butts and beating the tops over
a barrel. The large. plump, perfect grains
would fly out and none others. This wheat
was used as seed, and the same practice to
procure seed being followed few yeats pro.
duced what seemed to be new variety of
wheat, but what was only the result Of a
practical application Of the natural Law OF
relecting the'fttes,. This auecdote is prac.
tical illustration Of using none but the very
best for seed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-18

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
is highly recommended by physicians, cler-
gymen and scientists as q preparation ac-
complishing wonderful results. 1t is entire.
ly harmless, and certain remedy for re-
moving dandruff, making the scalp white
and clean, and restoring gray nair to its
youthful color. 1t imparts gloss and fresh.
meas to the hair which all admire.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-09-18
PRICE. S 90 PER TON.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

Larned, kansas, Aug.26,1S J
Notice Is hereby given that the following man,
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 proof will
be made before the Register or Receiver. at
Larned. Kansas, on Tuesday, September 2sth,
1850, viz:
ANNA c. wINTAMUTE, Declaratory State
ment No. GIG for southeast quarter section 81, tp.
&c south Of range q west.
And she names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said tract viz: Patrick Slaftery, j. NJ. Click I,
Isaac Moler and d. Roy, ali of Speareville p. o.
Ford county, Kansas.
Testimony OF witnesses to be taken before II
NJ. Clark, Notary Public, at Spearevllle. Kas.
on Monday, September q, 1850.
nol5-5w c. A. MORRIS, Register.