davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-09
RARE CASE OF PETRlFACTIoN.

FREDERICK, Md. Sept. 6.-Tho body OF llonry
Saith, who died Nasch 7, LETT, u years old. WIS
found OH examination to hayn boon Totrtlcl.
Tho vault In which tho body la5 Ia sltuatol
within u few yNrls OF tho grny0 OF liarbas!s
Fritchte. The clath!ng had enttraiy Disappeared.
and thu body wne lying thera without ~sfn 0f
decay or wnstlnH away; tue eyes were o!nscl,
fuct and lIfplIkp.
, 1881-09-09
HYMFN NrAf.

8psttat Ultpdtt" to aae chi:aaa Tre,sne.
E1H1S. Ill. Ecpt. E.-alr. l.. +. 0crry and hEtss
Ntll[c Dresser, both Ut sIt city left this after
nunn Fnt ChcaRD, wer1 they nro to bo uutUtly
suurritl tAix evening.
, 1881-09-09

1}Ent1N, Sept 8.-In tic chess contest
today, Zuckcrturt leat Scl'wnrz; Afnsol, heat
Scl,ailup; anu blackburn bent Nltnckewltz.
, 1881-09-09

DEAD.
THE HAGUE, Sept. S.-prlnce Frederick.
unclo Of tl,o King Of the Netherlands, Is dead.
, 1881-09-09
REDPATH.
In the North of treIand-A West.
ern Parish.
Religion and 1nck. lscntins In Donegal
-Work OF the Lnnd League.
The Migration Of Laborsrs-Gweedore and
tho Disaster to Its Church.

f,,".,,',,,.. i.,,,... r,nn,.,n, In, :. "rnn.s,
,,st s.v"n ,c,.rs Mr tr,,nhrrty. nj Londonderry.
T., it, ,,r,,f,s.,,,,,i ~ ,,nc,. t,,s foht ,ho ,.nd.
i..r. -, inn,,,, ~ tto I,t,l rn,,n,.i,,r ~ n,
tn,nn,. r.r,'n,,v m ,nn,, t. ,nnro fam,lIur
,s1.h ,.n,r -',o,,ra
'''''' ,,,., t,,,ox ~ ,,ovro.,
u,,..,. f,.,,,..i t..,,,, ~, ro.,, fo-,
-. ,,.,..,, @ ...,It'., ~. 4t,aw,,n,, ~ tho
~ IT,. .,,,.s..,, ...s .ra,,.,.IIr ora.,,,,,r IN
49,. 4'..,.. ..,. r,nn .,,., ~ r,t;va.
-. ta,.',s' .,,,,'t.,, ..,s m,,'..oi" " IT, norry
.y,,s t'.s,,.,,',. .,,H uti ,,,a ,o.t
,..,, -. ~ '.,x, ,,at, ,,,c,,ntoJ ~. thotn
s', mi ..'.a ...ti ~, ,,,a1. .,,.s.,,t,n.s
,r.'.' a .' ,..,a,'. n,.,..,t ,r"s,. tt,n.
r., -. ra..,.,t.. ,,,,,,hs
".,.... ,...,.'.' ,'.... '.,'a.t.t, ~ ~,
an
~. sao ~ , .4"lu' "'.o'N . ~ 49,, ~ H,
u uae uee"' HIT Rr,'sa.os VI .,se'S""s S'.
o s,aa ,.... .., .'.a.., .',,ss.t
u"'o oa. ~, wv ~" .'.''. W ~ uo es .,.'t.a
w. av .h ,,n,. xnntor IL, tt.,
s,,au pI"' or IN ,ra3e oy M havo nee' siowy buynx ~
such Ut tho u,uru fortiIu tarius us have cosna
Inn, Market. fur many uynura,,o,,e. uu.tcr tho
.'a.'.,s,s - ,ho f,,,i ,,,x. i'm ftntnn,ns h.,1
upeiou " . r",,v -, v,.,' .,',..a
Sru, II, .t,,.n..,n ,,h,, thcy hal ,sc ,urmn.,
,s,' uns anE-un W.. ~. ~" ."t :. ..,.,ts'
Sco m, .n9 tn cco nu =" ,e,r r'"J. reIv o
pcrtur prosperity Of Protestant districts, due
u,t.ty -, tho nrIyi,a1 tr cxpranrnt
| - s,..h.1t, .,xtut,u up.3 TIM ,,an.
! ....c.t ,,nr.,,u,,n,, NJ Tim n,thrrruta
"a, ~, nrr,nt i"tth. :wbnlrynr inur,,ye-
-. sAv ,'a,.,, ,.aIo t,n :. t.,,,t"r., ,,.s,
merits nave ncn'l iaaae !or cc.tuFS F'st
| III tho sterile districts VI i>Hnrval nave bceu
,.l,c tn ,ha u,ld uaded Industry 0E tho
,,,vnnri.hrl t..t,,o,,, ,,nntnn,ry trhtx is Tim
', n ~ S""s ~, ., r,r, ~ 1roanJ A."
cl,.ss-ult1,ust unlvctsnlly-sho Ca,hnles ur lion.
csnI have small n,,' ,nfcrlor bindings; while the
's,. ,,.s..',s..,s ..,,.' ha,., ,,,.i ,,o,u
| loth'hnhs ftotesI"n's' WIZ ''so topoe' 'u''a
br t7Ick -fcntb trI1n tssio beSonu INC me1noFS VI
| living turn.
Although three. .rourths Of tic reputation nj
noneaa afe ea'no'ss. se.. VIII .are. eHeui sa,,,
lords Or !.avr,,ts. The County lk,nrd, ,lr
Urnnd .l,try whtrn u.sc.sts nil tuxrs N, tu1u,ls
:. ,, ,.r t.,,,, r ,t,I, ,,,,,.ta rt,
u eobpost'i III iaA'h'as Ut tactF 'Reh1s' ~"
public prosecutor teatI Sess,Iul Ltnw1s PFs'+-
,,,,,r Ia ,, ar ,n,ss ,,f tt,h.p ,,r.
untey Thv p,M.-r rcilcf IL slmllIs.cre,l by u1l.l.
nraa Or theis n6ut'ss Or .'sss. W. ano hea' ,,"as
ns!'eeEs AtE ~ hirs',s t INC iMtacM ~, S'@s. H.
!
, 1881-09-09
OLD SETTLERS MEETING.

HpsEt0& 95NHR*FH ~ &HS NEF'*R" 1FF7tHVS :
KEoKuK. la, Sept. 8.-Yesteraay tho old set
tlers Ut Hancock C,unty assembled At Nauvoo.
ILL.,, to celebrate the day of :: Aud Lung 6yne."
Col. Marsh, OF Warsaw. addressed tho !As4e
crowd III appropriate words. ". u. Hamilton,
OF Earth4Ku, wAs uiUuted Frosldunt for thu on"
4utuK yDAF,
, 1881-09-09

Pictorial War ltecord-Excts!nR, III.
sEsls: oniy esrts. Y1nriy subscription. flat
, 1881-09-09

s2H 10 S36,tlDU used lutllcI0uslY In
4Fs,n ,cuttnx yields lnrxa proi!ts. pamphlet
md eicutrlc tHn rupGrt4 wtitD to W. 4. 6uhto s.
o.. Us1,kers, I3J La SAIlG-st., EhlcAx0.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
THE STEAMBOAT HORROR.

Some of the horrors of the sinking
steamer Victoria, which occurred near
London, Ontario, are terrible to remcm-
Der The boat was too heavily loaded,
returning from a pic mic excursion, when
the boat collapsed and over 200 were lost.
A passenger says the crowd all rushed to
one end of the boat and went over IN
huge mass, and at the same time the boil
or looscncd, and went over with trcmcn-
dous crash, on the struggling people IN
the water. Mothers with children cling
ing about their nocks would beat the wa
ter madly, with eyes staring out OF their
sockets, would utter Shrek after shrek
and sink beneath the water. Intense
gloom prevailed at London, where most
of the passengers have lived. On May
2G, the day after the loss, from an early
hour until late, the bells were tolling, and
funeral professions vending through the
streets Several families were all lost.
Truly tie. rible ending to what was ex-
pccted to be day of pleasure.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
Spend Your Money at Home.

Spend your money at home, 1t is your
home. and you cannot improve it much
by taking your money to send or invest.
There is no way Of improving a place
50 much as by encouraging good mer-
chantsl, good schools and good peo-
ple to settle among you, and this cannot
be done unless you spend your money at
home.
Spend your money at home, for there
is where you get it.
Spend your money at home, because
when it is necessary to get credit, it is OF
YOUR own town merchants you have to get
it; and they must wait for the money, so
spend it at home
Spend your money at home, 1t will
make better business for your merchants.
They can and will keep better assortments
and sell at lower rates than if the business
they could do is credited out while money
goes to other places.
Spend your money at home. Set the
example now Buy your groceries, dry
goods and meat in town, and you will see
wonderful change in short time in the
business outlook of the place; therefore
spend your money at home. Your mer-
chants are your neighbors and friends !;
they stand by you in sickness-are your
associatiates. Without your trade they
cannot keep up business No stores,
then no one waiting TO buy property to
to settle on and build up the place.
Subscribe for your local paper, and buy
only of those who advertise in it. fyou
do not find their advertisements there
you may safely conclude that the house
has gone out of buiness, or is too old fogy
ish to make their business knewn, and in
either case you will not be likely to buy
your goods cheap there.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

Under the new contract for the manu-
facture Of postal cards they will cost al
most exactly 549 cents a thousand. I'm.
der the first contract for these cards they
cost $l.37 thousand. Since then the
cost has steadily diminished; but unfortu-
nately the quality has grown poorer, in
about the same proportion. 1t is to be
hoped the new cards will not be much
worse, or more spongy than the present
ones. The number expected to supplied
under the new contract is 1900, 600, 600
The contract has been awarded Woodwork
& Graham Of New York city.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

It's not generally known that there's a
strip Of territory in the Northwest that
does not belong to anything or anybody.
In the organization Of Wyoming territory
the larger portion Of which then belonged
to Dakota, queer error was made in de-
fining the western boundary. This was
marked by q certain meridian line, instead
lot conforlning to the eastern boundary Of
the adjoining territory Of Idaho. The re-
suit was that a portion Of Dakota was LETT
west Of the line. Map makers By mad
vertance have made II portion Of Oneii-
d. county, Idahe, but it is not legally such
nor can the laws Of Idaho be enforced
there 1tstill remains within the juris.
diction Of Dakota, though separated by
the long distance Of intervening Territory.
crime committed therein can only be
tried BY the Dakota courts. Al also civil
saits growing ont Of local litigation. This
will some day, unless rectiHed, produce
considerable trouble, q il virtually makes
ia refuge for outlaws. Inter Ocean.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

kilograms from Washington state that
President Garfield will neither listen to
nor read criticisms upon his official course.
One Of his secretaries reads all the papers,
cuts out Hattering articles, and lays them
on the Presidents table, In this way he
manages to avoid self-reproach, anxiety,
and remorse. 1t may be good method
to secure peace Of mind, but poor one t.
obtain true idea Of what the people arr
thinking.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
United States at Large.

Two million copies of the revised New
Testament have already been sold.
Moody and Sankey arc urged to go to
Germany and preach through interpre-
tiers.
A pious soap manufacturer has named
new brand of toilet soap, "Pontius Pr
late"
Jefferson Davis has purchased a build
ing lot in fashionable quarter Of Wash
ington.
Army of disappointed office seekers at
Washington, fall in line! Shoulder grip
sacks! March!
DIR. Tanner. the faster, is travelling in
the west, selling to dentists machine for
administering laughing gas.
A great many people have lately learn
ed much more about the old version Of
the Bible than they ever knew before.
A Buffalo Sunday school teacher is in
trouble becguse she gave her pupils circus
tickets instead Of the ordinary merit cards.
Capt. Paul Boynton is in New York ar
ranging for his contemplated 1920 mile
swim down the Missippi, starting at Min
ncapolis, MINI.
Peachesl Why, they are sight worth
seeing in South Georgia, Never before
within the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tants were there 50 many on the trees, or
SO healthy looking.
The tide has turned towards Texas
One thousand emigrants day are pour
ing into the Lone Star State, but there is
room for millions more.
The sheriff of Clayton county, Iowa,
started for New York State with crazy
prisoner last week, but on the way be-
came violently insane himself, and he and
the prisoner went to the asylum together.
In desolate field, inhabited by grass
hoppers, bull frogs and rabbits, eight
miles southwest of Cincinnati, and border
ing upon the town Of Taylorsport, lies tn,
center Of population Of tic United State
Of America. That's the location for tn,
4 World Fair.
Peter Cooper offered to give $50O,0O'
rather than see the New York World
Fair fail. A western editors now come
to the front and says he will duplicate tn
!. figures and give 5000, 005.
It is estimatd by good judges that tn
mills Of Minneapolis grind the presen
year 10000 900 bushels Of wheat. Tn
increase in milling capacity has been grow
ing every year, but at no period SO fas
/ as at present,
+ The Omaha Herald, Democratic pa
! per, says 1t seems to be pretty clearl
I settled that when Roscoe Conkling resign
! ed the New York Senatorship he was i
: earnest in seeking to retire from publ
life If purpose is changed it is b
! cause he is more loyal to his friends tina
! he is to himself Roscoe Conkling is nc
/ merely great man. He is the highe'
!. and best sense manly man.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

The grand jury Of the District Of Colum-
bia is said to have found true bills for
fraud against Brady, Dorsey French and
Others, official and otherwise. The ofic-
ia!s are reticent about the finding but de-
cline to deny the report The report is
further verified by the absence Of Dorsey
who was in the immediate neighborhood
Of f the Mexican Inc when last heard from,
evidently anticipating something Of the
kind. wild horses may be required te
run him down. But his apprehension
will doubtless he expedited.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

As fuller information arrives from
England, it appears that the Testament
revision is as much greater disappointed
on the other side of the ocean than it is
here. 1t is predicted in London that the
revision will not be accepted by the peo-,
pie, and the English secularpress is unan-
imously opposed to the numerous chang
es made merely to suit the literary taste Of
the community.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOME GUNS.

Shot guns. rife guns. smooth-bore guns, single
guns, double guns, double guns, repeating guns,
misunderstanding guns. breech-loading guns, long
guns, shot guns, heavy guns. large bore guns,
small bore guns, bird guns, squirrel guns, duck
guns. goose guns turkey guns, fox guns, deer guns
bear guns. guns for any kind Of game, guns from
pound to 10 pound weight, guns from ~ nch to
"A inch barrel. Shot guns from No. to No. "a
bore. Rifles from 81 balls to $50 balls to the pound
Breech-loadin9 rifles from % to so calibre. Ameri-
can guns, English Guns, German guns, air guns
dart guns, sug guns, cap guns, army guns, parlor
guns, gallery guns, taxidermlst guns match guns
cheap guns, dear guns, new guns, buck-shot guns,
close throwing guns for extra long range. Fancy
guns, plain guns, target guhs, farmers guns, me-
chsnics' guns, miners guns la5orers guns. ladies'
guns. boys guns. Guns for everybody. Guns at
all prices, from S200 to $4,000. Rsvolvers from
81. 90 to $4,000. Good guns, warranted guns, kill
ling guns, fishing guns, cartridge guns, cadet guns,
powder guns, pocket guns, boat guns, Punt guns,
rat aud cat guns, cane guns, choke-bored guns,
cylinder-bored guns. Guus that will not scatter,
guns that will not kick guns that will not burst,
gun wads, powder, shot, caps, lead, cartridges,
shells, belts, bags, covers, tasks, pouches, game
bags, cleaning rods, leaders, crimpers, cappers,
tractors, commentators, gun oil, gun barrels, gun
locks, triggers, mountings, and all kinds of gun
materials In the unfinished or finished state fol
\
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

On the LIST Of June the new temperance
law goes into effect in Nebraska 1t re
ouires that there shall be no screens, no
blinds, no curtains, no obstacle at all be-
tween the public and the gin mill. That
the "keen sunlight of publicity shall
show up every man who drinks, and there
shall be no sneaking around back doors.
The saloon keepers are making prepare
tons to eyade the law in various ways.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

The son of Broadway stage driver
found in dilapidated trunk which he had
purchased, cluster diamond brooch, lost
by Mrs. William I'll. Vanderbilt at Sara
toga, valued at $1,000. The youngstcr,
in returning the prize, said he did not ask
a reward, but he hoped the affair might
aid his father in securing an easier JOB.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

4.
The Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city to Children finds plenty Of subjects to
work upon in the city Of New York, and
ii il but fair to confess that they lose no
time in bringing these subjects to light
It has not been long since q parent was
arraigned for claiming his little daughter
in her room and beating her for thefts she
never perpetrated. More recently a young
ST! driver, to suicide b. The ersec,
lions Of her parents, and now Henry Mil
Ter and wife are charged with so ill-trcaS-
ing a little boy Of nine years that both his
feet were frozen of and his health impair,
led for life.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

A friendship has sprung up between a
white rooster and a tame crow owned by
two neighbors in Bath, N. Y. The roos-
ter has entirely deserted his flock Of hens
and spends his whole time saunterlng
about with the crow.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

When steamer gives indications of
defective machinery and general weak
ness of her works, she is at once devoted
to picnic excursions. In this vocation she
finally manages to distinguish herself by
some appalling disaster, similar to the
one which has just plunged Canada in
mourning.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
REVOLVERs, PISTOLS,

shooter at 4l.OO to $500. shooters at S1.5O to
S2.0O, Sa.to, $500, $780, $500 Five shoosers, 80
calbre, ct $2.75, $3.50, $780, $780, $500 shoot
err, SO and "A callbre, from $3.50 to $1,000. Army
and Navy Revolvers, from $3.50 to $500, and sent
by mail postpaid. Anything. Everything. Let
us know what you want and II we don't haye It, we
will try and get It for you.
FISHING NETS, FISHING sEINES,
Tishing rods, fishing lines, fishing hooks, fishing
hooks, fishing material Of every kind. Hammocks,
gum blankets, ponchos. drinking cups, hunting
knives, camp Knives. hunting knives, 1901 other
things, nearly all Of which you will find in our IL
Illustrated catalogue, which send free to any ad-
nress. Write for one to-day. A pos al card will
do. Address, J. H. Johnston, Great Western Gun
Works, 1850 Smithheld st., Pittsburgh, Pa. u 8. A,
Mention this paper.
N. b. Guns sent by express for examination to
any express ONCE In the y. 8. Revolvers and all
email goods weighing four pounds or less sent pos.
a0e paid to any P. o. In the U. 8. 1t will ply you
to WRITE ~ this firm In old established and reliable
aad can and win sell goods lower than any other
firm IN the U. 8.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

On Monday Paul Boynton entered the
waters of the Mississippi at st. Paul, on
his 1000 swim to Cairo, Ill. Lighting a
cigar he started off with the current, fol
lowed by his companion du voyage, Herr
Crounan, who travels in an ordinary boat.
He hopes to accomplish in fifteen or sew
enteen DAYS.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

Electric lighting is in successful opera
ion Oh more than sixty steamers OF the
Mississippi and its tributaries. 1t is be-
lieyed to add greatly to their safety
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

A new book on etiquette advises girls
to refuse to allow any gentlemen not a
near relative to treat them to car-tarcs or
ices. We venture to remark that a horrld
man wrote that book
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
DRUGS. CHEMICALS. ETC.


Within the past ten days immense stocks of
goodt have been received at Canton. Trains have
been running daily, and filled with merchan-
disc lave been left here 20 be run out on the track
between the rembina depot aud Beloit. Hundreds
of tons of goods OF every dcscriptl on have been
opened out and the stores filed TO overlooking
and merchants have to tax their ingenuity to dnd
places for their wares. Goods that were ordered
during the blockade together with the usual spring
stocks hav. arrived and such showing of new
goods was known before in Canton.
The streets are literally lined with agriculture i'm
elements and farmers can Duy anything from
hand rake to q steam tlresher.
In clothing the stocks enormous and certain
ly are the largest and best selected stock ever brot
to Southern Dakota.
The stock Of dry goods and groceries must be
seen to be appreciated Nothing in the history of
Canton has equaled it, and the rarest chances
are now offered to purchasers The drug stores
are filled to overlooking, and when you are In to VA
you should not fail to drop into Lewis e. Houses
and see their goods. They have complete assert
meut of every thing in the drug line and also
selling lead and oil together with the celebrated
FIRE PRooF MIXED PAINT. This is something ev-
cry farmer should see before painting, as this is \
complete protection against fire, and no building
can catch fire from the outside, when painted with
this paint.
Tbs hardware dealers have been receiving goods
. daily and tons of goods are weighing down
their shelves, and piled up in every nook and cor
ntr of their building.
In the harnes shop extra help has been secured,
great rolls of leather have been received, and daily
new rigs are turned out. Miners, wagon makers
statlouers, jewellers, coufectoners shoe makers,
al have something new to show you when you
come to town.
Oar merchants are deserving Of credit for the
amount of stocks and the ingenuity with which
they displayed, as well as the universally low
prices which are ruling this spring.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

Passengers taking this line make direct counec-
tons in Chicago with all fast trains for oil princi-
pal points east and U. p transfer, Council Bluffs,
with all trains for points south and west. Baggage
checked through to all principal points.
+. Il. ROBINSON, +. @. HILLS,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt. Genl Traffic Manager.
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
W. WELLS GsnI Agt. Sioux City
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
Herd Notice.

Tho undersigned will take cattle on his
place, to herd during tie grszing season
at 10 cents head.
F..S. NoUIror, Saddle Creek.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02
Wanted.

One thousand bushels of potatoes at
Madole and Hinkleys, for which they will
pay 40 Cts per bushel.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

THIS NEW AND CORRECT
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,

n
CHu o TIL rRIN I WEST NoRruAN NORTH
U tane are sroa,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

Over TIE c4!oAa9 M M m RAtWAX Trains
il the OF roadw
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS
Oh lh al
mil s oai.r
Deera CaifoniaLn WnonaM
Paul Minneapolis Line"
Rememb % ask % % 81 cad a
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-06-02

;ys,a,.. ,z,s,s=zsssnSssalS. ks4s
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28
PROBABILITIES FOR MAY.

BY PROF. HENRY @. vESNoR, OF CANADA.
Toward the end Of the first week in Nay.
or about the 5th and 8 b, snos.fslls may be
looked for in the lower provinces Of Canada.
and about May 8 fros's are probable in Gen.
trail and Southern Illinois, with rain and
snow prevailing in come localities. There
will also, in all probability. be sno~-falls
through the Gulf aoa the 81. Lawrence
District about q . Eth and sth. After the
10th of Nay, however, bot weather msy be
expected, and after the 15h bcsh fires will
probably break out in certsin districts,
although thupder-siorms are also probable
on the 18th and 18th. Between the 9Th
and 25ih there will probably b, cloudy
weather With rains, and vegetation viii
have advanced considerably BY the 24lh Of
the month. Between the Goth and 18th tine
weather vill probably b cool. The month
will end hot and scltfy.