davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-23

It is happily ordained that grandeur
ents shall always take the part OF the
little folks, and the little folks know It:
Down in Salem the other day a bright
! little girl was sent to get some eggs,
and on her way back stumbled ana
fell making sad ha Wen Mlt the catoh t
when you get home, thought exclaimed
her companion. "No indeed, ! WON'T.
she answered. "Ive got grandmother"
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-23

The President continues to improve !;
and his recovery, without some unex-
pected backset, is considered merely a
uuestion of time.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-23

AcADEMICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE
University OF Lave have received
a catalogue of the third session, 1880
1881, of the Academical Department OF
the University of Louisiana. The
University buildings are situated IN
New Orleans, on Baronne, Common and
Dryades streets. The Law Department
occupies one building, the Medical De-
partment one, and the Academicai
Department and its adjunct High School
occupy two buildings. The mission OF
the High School Is to qualify pupils for
the Academical Department. Boys
must be over twelve years OF age to
enter the High School, and must study
an English course, mathematics and
two languages of the four languages
taught: Latin, Greek, French, German,
to fit them for the Academical Depart
ment. To enter the Academical De-
partment, they must be over fifteen
years of age, except in case OF unusual
attachments, and must be qualified for
the lower or Junior class of it's Schools.
This Department is divided into eight
Schools: Latin, Greek, English, Mathe-
MATES, Physics and Mechanics, Chem
istry, French, and German; and each
School is divided into three classes
Junior, intermediate, and Senior. The
course of studies is full. Bookkeeping
and penmanship are taught. There
are twelve professors and assistant
professors in the High School and AGA
demical Department. An ordinary
education can be acquired as we'll IL
any other first-elass school as in this
but this institution being situated II
New Orleans, furnishes certain adyan'
tages to students, especially for ieafnine
bookkeeping, and more especially fol
acquiring the German and French
languages German may be Learned
as we'll in other cities Of the United States
as in New Orleans, though there are
many Germans in New Orleans ana
students can board with German fami
lies; but New Orleans is the French
city Of the United States, ant
is the place, par excellence
to learn French. No other cit!
furnishes such a combination o
favorable circumstances for the acquire
ment of a thoroughly substantial bust
ness education, with extra accomplish
ments. as New Orleans; and as it i
right here at home, we hope the citizen
of Louisiana will patronize their owl
University. Board can be had TO
students in boarding houses or privat
families at $40 per month, and th
tuition is $50 per session of nine months
There are some extra charges.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-23

Count D'AbZac, held an Ofnclal receptlOn which
was attended by State and municipal officials.
Amongst the many popular amusements that
took place, were water pole. dancing and
concerts. A choir composed Of about t~onty-
five singers, sang LA Marseillaise," in spirited
styie. On Lake Pontchartrain a Regatta of all
the boat clubs OF the city took place. There
were three brass bands on the grounds. SO
great was the crowd that Lake trains Fan all
night, and it was not until seven o'clock Friday
morning that the last batch Of pleasure seekers
returned to the city.
The terrible assassination Of the Italian,
Toney Labousse, alias Cazimino LabouzzO, by
one of his countrymea, on Friday night tho
18th instant, sent a thrill of horror throughout
the city.
THE VENDETTA HAD DONE ITS WORK.
1t is said, that Labousse informed the police
of the whereabouts Of the alleged italian bandit,
Exposito, who at the time Of his arrest was
residing in this city. The friends of Exposito
among whom was an Italian named GrentanO
Idat, accused Labonsse OF having traitored tho
bandit by informing the police Qf his where
abouts. The accusation was refuted with lilo
| by Lsbousse, who also assaulted Idat with a
| pistol and beat him terribly with it, on the
head. From that moment Idat swore revenge,
and although both parties often met on the
streets since their first encounter, it was not
until last Friday night Idat carried out his
terrible revenge. SO alarming in fact was the
state of lawlessness pervading amongst the
1ta,;ns Of the lower class, that the better class
determined % organize themselves into q pro
tective union which would also have for it's
object the suppression Of crime amongst their
people. Accordingly, ameeting Of all Italians-
mostly of the better eiass-was called for Fri
day night, at the corner of Exchange Alley and
/ Bienviue street. Labousse had charge OF the
doors Of the meeting room and was, at the
time he was shot standing on the down town
corner Of Bienville and Exchange Alley. At
! s3P, NJ. friend went by and whispered to
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-23

eighty cents.
cunt Of taes, one dollar and sixteen cents.
johnson, Jean Bite. near Opclousas stock. AM
cunt OF ta'es, one dollar and thrty-two
cents.
Johnson. William Bayou Waxia; one horse,
six mares, one head of cattle, four oxen
and one wagon. Amount OF ta'es, three
dollars and eighty eight cents
johnson, William Prairie Laurent; stock. AM
Jourdin, Miles Grand Coteau; one horse and
one head of cattle. Amount OF ta'es, one
dollar and eighty cents
Joseph, Ellie Vile Plate; one mare. Amount
of taes, one dollar and sixteen cents.
Joseph, Napoleon Bayou Teche stock Amount
of ta'es one dollar and sixteen cents.
Joseph, The0dule Vile Plate; one horse. Am
cunt of ta'es, one dollar and thirty-two
Judge, Don Louis Coplee Croche; stock. Am
cunt of tales, three dollars and twelve
Kelly, j. W. Bayou Chicot; improvements and
stock. Amount Of taes, two dollars and
twenty-eight cents.
Labe, Joseph Grand Coteau; stock. Amount
| of ta'es, one dollar and forty eight cents.
| Ladue, James Courtableau; one horse, one
head of cattle Amount of ta'es, one dollar
Latieur, Ben NJ. Vile Plate Prairie; two horses
| and two head of cattle. Amount of ta'es,
one dollar and ninety-six cents.
Lafleur, Jean Pre- August Grand Prairie; one
! horse and two head of of cattle. Amount
of ta'es, one dollar and ninety six cents.
Laaeur, Raulin Mrs Grand Prairie; two horses,
ten hogs and two head of cattle. Amount
| of ta'es, one dollar and sixty cents.
Larry, Ned near Opelousas; two horses and
| one head of cattle. Amount of ta'cs, one
dollar and eighty cents.
Langly, Hypolite Mamouth; two mares, ter
| hogs two head of cattle and one wagon
Amount of taes, two dollars and seventy
| six cents
Langly, Lucius Mamouth: one horse and TIVE
oxen. Amount of ta'es, two dollars ant
seyenty-sx cents.
Lartigue, OCTAVE Plaisance; one horse. Amour
OF ta'es one dollar and forty-eight cents
Laurent, Valmon Pre-. prairie des Femmes
| stock. Amount of ta'es, one dollar AM
thirty-two cents.
Larry Louis Bayou Teche; stock. Amount O
| tales one dollar and sixteen cents
Layigne, RodOlph Grand Prairie; two mares
three hogs and one gelding. Amount o
ta'es, one dollar and sixty-four cents,
Lebin, Alexandra Bayou Teche; stock, Am
CUNT of ta'es, one dollar and sixteen cents
Leblanc, Pierre Bayou Teche; stock, Amour
of taes, two dollars and nnet iS cents s.,
Leblanc, William Popeville; one horse ana wv
oxen. Amount Of ta'es, one dollar an
ninety-six cents,
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-23

Provost, Thelisma nenr Opelousas one horse,
two oren and ono head cattle. Amount of
ta'es, one dollar and ninety-sis cents.
Prud'homme. Alfred near Onelousas; one horse.
Amount OF ta'es, ono dollar and sixteen
cents
Prud'homme, Edmond near Opelousas stock.
Amount of taes, one dollar and sirty cents:
Ramare, Jules E. Big Cane; stock. Amount Of
ta'es two dollars and twelve cents.
Ray, James Col. Prairie Laurent; stock.
Amount of ta'es, one dollar and forty-eight
cents.
Raymond, Jean Louis Frairie Laurent; stock.
Amount OF taos, one dollar and sixteen
Reed, Francois Church Prairie: one horse,
Amount of tafes, one dollar aud thirty=two
Remie, Lazar Prairie Laurent: stock. Amount
OF ta'es: one dollar and slrteen cents. ,.
Richard, Valery Grand o., ooteau - stock OCH.
Rigg Alexander Prairie Laurent; stock.
Amount of taes, one dollar and forty-e1ght
Rigg, Joseph Prairie Laurent stock. Amount
of ta'es one dollar and sixteen cents,
kno I@ount s Of dollar and eighty Cents
| Robertson, Louis near Opelousas: one mare.
Amount of ta'es two dollars and forty eight
Robertson, Louis Port Barry; one horse and
three hogs. Amount Of ta'es one dollar and
thirty-tw0 cents.
i and improvements. Amount of ta'es, one
dollar and sixteen cents
Ross, JOsep near Washington two horses.
Amount of ta'es, one dollar and forty cents:
Roy, Augustin Poupeville; improvements and
two Mares Amount OF ia es, one dollar anu
ninety-sir cents.
| Roy, Jesse Prairie Hayes two mares two head
cattle and five hogs. Amount OF ta'es, two
Rov a' Eassnh ana improvements two
; horses and fifteen head sheep. Amount Of
/ ta.es four dollars and SIXTY eight cents.
Rour VIM. near Opelousas; stock. Amount OF
ta'1s one dollar anu eighty CcuUS.
Randall, E, Big Cane: ten hogs. Amount OF
ta'es, one dollar and sirteen cents.
Rousseau, ]. R. Vile Plate; oxen. Amount o.
taes, one dollar and sixteen cents.
Sale, Joseph Vile Plate; one horse Amount
Of ta'es, one dollar and sixteen cents.
Sam, Julien Vile Plate; one mare. Amount O.
t ta'es, one dollar and sixteen cents.
Sam, Louis Grand Coteau; stock. Amount o
D ta'es, one dollar and forty-eight cents.
Sam, John Variste Grand Coteau; stock. Am
cunt Of taes, one dollar and sl1teeA eepts,
St. Landry democrat., 1881-07-23


DecIOuet, Alexander, Plaqqemine Brulee; stock.
Amount of ta'es one dollar and thifty-twp
cents.
Amount of ta'es, three dollars and sixty
four cents.
Devilie, Clairvile, near Vile Plate three horses
and one mare. Amount of ta'es, one dollar
and ninety six cents.
Dick, Jessy, near Vile Plate; one horse. Am
cunt of taes, one dollar and thirty-two
cents.
CUNT Of ta'es, one dollar and sixteen cents.
Dominique, Jean, Grand Coteau; stock and
merchandise Amount Of ta'es, seven dol
Dominique, Francois, Vile Plate; one mare
Amount Of taes, one dollar and thirty-two
cents.
of ta'es, one dollar and forty eight cents.
Douglas, Hampton, near OpelOusas; stock.
Amount of ta'es, one dollar and thirty-two
Dugas, Aladdin, Plaisance; one horse Amount
of taes, one dollar and sixty -four cents:
Dunlop, Harrison near Opelousas; stock.
Amount Of ta'es, one dollar and thirty-two
Dupont, J. B. Big Cane; horses and cattle.
Amount OF taes, three dollars and forty
DRAPER. Elizabeth, Mrs. stock and vehicle.
Amount Of ta'es eighty cents.
Edelin,, Alfred, near Grand Coteau; stock.
| Amount of ta'es, one dollar and sixteen
Evans, John Bayou Beuf cattle. Amount OF
tales, one dollar and thirty-two cents.
Eminons, D. J. near Washington; stock. Am
CUNT of ta'es, two dollars and twelve cents
Amount OF ta'es, one dollar and sixteen
cents.
Esgland, Jerry, near Grand Coteau; one dollar
and sixteen cents
| cunt Of ta'es, one dollar and eighty cents.
| Fall, John V. near Grand Coteau; stock. Am:
| cunt Of ta'es, one dollar and ninety six
cents.
of ta'es, one dollar and forty EIGHT cents.
Fatherer, W. W. Churchyillei stock. Amount
Of ta'es, three dollars and tifty-six cents
Frederick, Almo Jean, Big Cane; stock ane
! ! c.arrand, Numa, Opelousas; stock and mer
chans;se. Amount of ta'es, one dollar an{
seventy seven cents
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
SPEAREVILLE DOINGS.

Rev. Shipe, of Kinsley, is holding
protracted Meeting here.
Uncle Jonas Stafford has resumed work
after being laid up for the last eight months
with crippled limb.
Boyd and Msdole have opened rev
meat market Gilbert Bros have -tabl.-h-
ed feed store in Kingkade's building.
The entertainment to be given ~ The
Rossini Club on Friday evening OF hi. week
promises to be a grand affair. Do not TAIL to
attend.
Miss Carrie Nichols and Mis-. Anna
ShuMan, students at the Washburn Coi'egs,
Topeka, returned home last week to - nj
the holidays. They contemplate return ng
Tuesday Of next week.
The Temperance meeting held at The
new church building on rue.dsy night wss
largely attended. The exerci-ss Of the even
ing consisted Of short speeches from several
present, and the signing OF pledge not to
drink Intoxicating liquors, only ia case of
necessity for medicinal purposes. There was
a resolution drawn up and sxsn.iv-ly sign
ed, to the effect that those who -isusi il Oh
ligated themselves to do all they eluld To en-
force the prohibitory Law Of the state. Among
the number who signed the pledge we're Z.
q. Renner, W. C. Weith. G.. w. Potter,
Jas. Kinsmsn and many others The chair
man of the meeting before adj1urning APP
pointed a committee Of three, cJnsising Of
Rev. Newcomb, Henry MeB. Dom and Jscob
McCollister, to wait on those selling iatoxi-
eating liquors in this town and reques, them
to stop the sale OF it. They ira, called on
G. A. W. Boedecker, who expressed him
self willing to quit if others in the uni
quit; did not like the idea OF having bis bis-
iness closed up and others permitted To -.ll.
Mr.. Ferrier was next called on; he WA IL
ing to quit il others in the town woulJ stop
selling.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
MORE RAILROAD.

Another railroad project ia contemplated.
The following will be Of interest to the peo-
pie OF this section of country:
The Topeka, Western and Pacific ia the
name of railroad chartered by the secretary
OF state. Ii to run from the city of Topeka
in southwes,erly and westerly direction
through the counties of Shawnee, Wabaun-
see, Morris, Marion, Harvey, Sedgwick,
Reno, Kingman, Barbour, Comanchs, Clarke,
Mead, Seward, Stevens and Kansas, to the
west line of the state, with branch line
from some poiut in Reao county, in q
westerly direction through the counties Of
Reno, Pratt, Edwards, Ford, Grey, Arrapa-
hoe, Grant and Stanton, to ives. line of state.
The principal Office is to be at Topeka. The
length il GA mile-. The number of direct
o;s is nine, as follow-: E. 5. Conway and
W. W. Kimball, of Chicago, H.; Theu.
Curran, Topeka; Ed. Russell, Lawrence; n.
J. Burdick, Newton; W. NJ. Congdon, Sedg-
wick; Charles Collins, Hutchinson; Geo. d.
Orner, Medicine Lodge; S. G. Babcock,
Kingman. The capital stock is 81, DOC. 900.
The incorporatQk1 are Theo. Currap, John
Long, Willis Norton, Walter w. Phillips
and A E Barnes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

The examination Of E. F. H.rdesty will
take place on Saturday next. 3lst. An in
vesiigstion vas made last Sunday. b., the
facts are withheld until the trial takes place.
Hsrdesty's brother.in-ls~ and man by the
name Of DAVIS have also been arrested. The
true facts will probably be developed q, the
preliminary trial, which will be held here.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

DR.. 1. s. Bryant, Surgeon Dentist, etop-
ped over here this week. on his return home
from West Las Animss, where be was en-
gagged for few weeks on dental work. Dr..
Bryan will make professional visit to this
city in February and June next.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

The Milton (Ill.) Beacon refers to John
T. Hall, who died in this city December
18th, a. follows: 1.-The deceased was born in
in Milton, June 2. 1858; was married to
Miss Hattie Crazy, May is, 1876; joined the
Christian church in 1869. He received a
liberal education and FIRST engaged as clerk
In the store OF his uncle. Afterwards went
into business for himseli; but in short time
closed out his business here and went to
Kansas, where he again set up business. A
fire destroyed his store and he found employ
meut as travelling salesman, his wife and
child returning to her parents in this place.
Being offered more remunerstlve wages, he
accepted position in store at Dodge City,
Kansas, and was expecting soon to remove
MS family to tina. place. He was member
of the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows.
Such is the brief history of one who has
been cut down in the prime of busy and
useful life. Courteous and honorable in his
dealings he had made friends wherever he
had been. The grief stricken wife and fami-
ly have our wsrmest sympathies in their af
fictions. Mes-rs. Wright, Beverley & Co.,
in whose employ he was up TO the time Of
his death, writes TO his father. as follows:
"'Your son came to US an entire stranger
but we soon found him good reliable man
and valuable clerk. and We feel his loss
very sensibly, indeed. His remains were fol-
lowed to the depo. BY large number Of
friends whom he bad gained in his short
stay with u, for he had made many since he
had been here and was highly thought Of by
them"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

MARRIED-Oa Monday evening. by Rev.
O. W. Wright, Mr.. H. V. Cook ard Mrs
FLORENCE MUEHLEIsEs, all OF this city.
the pre- par.tions for this event had been
going on for some time, but after oil the
ceremony was quie ly performed at the min.
ister's residence. The married couple have
a new house we'll furnished md are prepared
to live happily and comfortably. The bride
aod groom are we'll known in this city and
have many friends who wish them happy
time in the matrimonial trouble. May they
erj y life and prosperity is our earnest wish.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

SCHOOL REPoRr.-Report Of the Dodge
City School for the term beginning Septem.
Der 5, 1881, and ending December %, 1881,
four months:
Advanced Department-John Groendyke,
teacher: Number Of pupils admitted. male
10. female Is; total 81. Average daily At.
tendance. male IL. female IL; total %.
Intermediate Depsrimen,-Miss Augusta
Waite, teacher: Number Of pupils admitted,
male "a, female 81; total As; average daily
attendance. male IA, female 13; total q.
Second Primary-Miss lille Mullendors
teacher: Number Of pupils admitted, male
26, female 80; total So. Average daily at
tendance, male Is, female IA; total q.
Fipt Primary-Miss Eva shinn, teacher.
Number Of pupils admitted. male A. female
80; total SO. Average daily attendance,
male 25, female q; total 46.
Summary for the term: Number Of pu-
pills admitted, male lis, female 10s; total
22l; average daily attendance, male "a, fe-
male 81; total l23.
JOHN GRoEHpYKE PRINCIPAL.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29
The F1REMEs's BALL.-The Firemen's

The FIREMEN's BALL.-rhe Firemen's
Christmas bal masque Monday night was the
largest and grsndest affair of the kind ever
held in Dodge. Eighty tickets were sold,
and nearly 200 persons were present, most
of them participating 10 the f,s,iviiy. The
music was excellent and WAS led by c. NJ.
Beeson. There were five sets at time in
the spacious hall, and, the merry dancers
in their grotssque masks were mirth-pro-
voking and ludicrou-. There was every con-
ceisable s'yle OF mask, from the ff-h-mon-
ger TO the fairy queen, and from the clod-
hopper TO the estbetic gentleman. To emu
merate and describe all would fill two col
umns OF this paper. There Was an interesting
number Of lookers-oD; the gay and serious,
the fashionable and the plain. The people
present me, on one common plane 10 COM
memorate the holiday. The homogeniiy at
forded striking illustration Of the libsrali-
ty of these people; there was ''chsri'y for
all, aud mslice toward none" and no di.-
tiuction WAS made on account OF trace, color
or previous condition OF ssrviude." The
mask il the promoter OF cordially in the
dance-it makes no distinc ion with differ
ence. Mis- Butierworker and Mr.. Hash
wrestler met in the may waltz or the co H.
lion, while the graceful step. Of Miss Soci-
elybelle and Mr.. Inkspissner Kept time to
the deligLtfu music, with the utmost pleas
ure and grnifc.iion. 1t was an occasion in
which the ma,s's meet for common fraterui-
ty and rational enjoyment.
The hall floor was in fine condition, hsv-
ing been cleaned and wsxed. Che brilliant
ly lighted room made Issplendent the gay
and grotesqre attire. The bal suspended
about : in the morning and passed of with
out mar or jar. The receipts over sxpens-
es furnishes the fund of the Dodge City Fire
Company, The popular organizition Of the
happy city on the plains.
The people seem TO have taken holt of
thi- affair with unanimi,y, judging from the
number OF tickets cold; and the harmony OF
The bail was due to the excellent prepara-
tions and the thorough management. c. NJ
Beeson and MIS-. G. NJ. Hoover are entitled
to hank, having cold the entire number OF
tickets or tie day Of he ball.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

Don. spend your money for foolish and
worthless thing, but 60 and select a splendid
and valuable Christmas prrsent or New Year
gift al The store Of F. C. Zimmerman.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

Fringer postofice has been established in
Meade county, and Charles Heinz appoint.
ted postmaster. The posiof6ce was named in
honor Of ex- Postmaster Fripeer,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

Next Monday night the Old Folks Society
meet in rAster's Hall. The ex.rcs will
open with the light fantastic, the Virginia
reel coming in at the wind up. The Old
Folks are young folks and We have no doubt
they will enjoy themselves immensely.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

Mr.. Ly Brand is making repairs about the
Wright House and will take charge of this
hotel on the first OF January. He will give
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

Flank Smith and Mis- Lottie Kator were
married BY Rev. o W. Wright, at the resi-
dence of Capt ]. s. WEIGH, on the evening
o. the 20 b. The bride remains here for the
present, the groom having taken his depar.
ture for Dursngo, Colo, where he is engaged
~ith T. J. Draper in the hotel business. We
acknowledge the receipt Of . piece Of the
wedding cake. We wish the bride and groom
success in LIES journey.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

Now is the lime for good resolutions; but
it is poor time. 1t is the egg nogg season,
and the season when eggs are scarce ami
dear. In your mind revolves the problem,
"Shall sxesr-oti January l, lSS2?' You
t'ke smother egg nogg and think you will
try the RESOLUTION. You have succeeded we'll
on New Years day, and you have been ask
ell 10 drink 1850 time-, because every body
k Ows that you swore-of. You take great
pride in your moral courage and about the
zenith day you treat your resolution. Try
swearing-ofi on Fourth of July or upon
your birthday, if it is not in the egg nogg
season. Don't swear-oH. just quit II you
don'r swearo of you will likely quit; and if
you quit you have sworn-of. There 10 dis
tuction with difference. We haven't time
Just nov 10 xplain, but it will occur to you
rome OF these days. II you are young man
you will som find il out The old ones have
learned it BY heart.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

The York-Park.r-Draper Mercantile Co.
have received a large sale, weighing sevsral
Thousand pound-, which they have placed 10
their store in this city. 1t is very safe
cafe sgsin-t burglars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

The Christmas fesiiviiy al the Union
church afforded much pleasure to the child
rtn who were the rscipienIs Of the tokens Of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

r. W. Evans returned from Colorado last
week and will remain here. His brother,
Gift Evans, and his wife, are visiting Lis
family. They have been east. Their home
IL at S. Elmo. Colo.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

Christmas passed of quietly and pie ,ssnt-
ly There we're no .xhileIsing csses OF in
ebrie,y that were particularly distinguisha-
bic from Other days. The town was pretty
sober.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-12-29

j. Durand, our city jeweler, has re-
ceived large and beautiful assortment of
iewelry, clocks and silverware, which Will
be sold at Eastern prices.