davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21
L. s. LAND OFFICE, I

L. s. LAND OFFICE
Larned. Kansas November q, lss2 (
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
that said proof will he made before the Clerk
OF District Court, Ford county, Kansas, at the
county seat, on Monday. December 25th. Isss,
viz:
tin and administratrix of his estate, homestead
entry No. 1883, for the Southeast our sec "a Twp
26 S s6 W.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: ii. NJ. Beverley, n. Il. Klaine,
II. p. Mess, Il. r. Adams. all Of Dodge City
T., o.. Ford county Has.
nos3 G. A. MORRIS. Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21
CLOSING GUT.

The rush still continues at Morris Collars
store. He is selling ont his entire business
and is going into the stock business. Every
thing ia being sold very cheap.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21

in consequence Of the prevalence of small
poI. The railroad company have taken away
all Of their empty cars from Great Bend and
will NOT receive any grain for shipment from
that point
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21

Great Bend has created q board Of health,
and the authorities have instituted strict
quarantine measures.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21

Tie general sentiment Of the country is
undoubtedly in favor Of retaining the tax on
tobacco and whisky.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21

The best and simplest and most durable
wind mills are those put up BY and for sale
by F. C. ZINNERMANN,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21

Letter heads, note heads, bill heads, en-,
velopes, statements, yankee statements, bus.
iness cards. calling cards, invitations, dodg-
ers, circulars, posters, ETC., printed on short
notice ut this office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

The undersigned will sell. or trade for cattle
his Saloon and Restaurant. (which are doing
good business.) in Dodge City
ocs-ln CHARLES TODD.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE Partnership between NJ. W. Sutton and
i james I. Whitelaw is by mutual consent
dissolved. NJ w. SUTTON,
JAMES I. WHITELSW.
Dodge City, kas., Nov. p, Iss2
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21

Bismarck i. said to look like dollar store
when be gets all his decorations On.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21

Gov. elect Ireland, Of Texas, s,arted life
~ hostler at IS per month.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-21
sTRAYED.

TWO LARGE DOMESTIC cows, from the
Il undersigned living on Sawlog. One is a
dark red COW, and the other is red with few
white spots; branded with J (bar underneath
the figure) on right hip. a liberal reward will
be given for information leading To the recove-
ry OF the animals. ld6l JOHN POLL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

There has been 4 steady increase in tho receipt,
of grain during the week and 4 perccptibe i'm
provement in affairs on Union street, though the
intense heat of the past few days has certainly To-
some extent interfcrred with general business
Money matters are quiet, In New York yestrr.
day loans could be made at 3 per cent on stocks
On United States bonds the quotation is 2a2i, per
cent Time money is not i'll demand and large
amounts are offered through the brokers in this
line at rates last given. There is no change in
the rates for prime mercantile paper. In Balti-
more money is plenty, and is readily obtainablc
at D per cent, with some transactions first ella -
collaterals ut fraction under this rate. United
States bonds are strong and lsal4c higher for ex.
tended Is and IS. Virginia bonds We're trih.
firmcr in Baltimore yesterday. hut the cuisines,
WAS too ifeless for the improvement to h.. main
tanned, and the closing tame NJ a fractional
reaction Peeler bonds were quoted "a t.a36, and
peeler coupons SSa39 Consol coupons sold at 81,
and 10-4O coupons were wanted at G6. City
stock is firm and quiet. Railroad stock, are
very quiet. Virginia Midland preferred is up to
125 bid. Bonds are quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
From Egypt.

There is great activity in Arabs lines
Egyptian soldiers, disguised as Bedouins,
have carried off ten cases ofgunpowder from
Fort Mukbebe, near Meiks
The Egyptian garrison at Aboukir hay
ing refused to surrender, that fortress will
probably be bombarded to-day. .....
Admiral Seymour has written letter TO
the khedive assuring him that England has
no intention ofinterfering with the religion
or liberties of the Egyptians
Arabian incendiaries attempted TO fire
Alexandria yesterday, but the flames were
confined to block in the native quarter.
The water in the canal continues TO fall
at such rate that the city and the troops
will Ill week be entirely dependent on the
wells and cisterns and the condensers.
The situation at Port Said is becoming
alarming. Admiral Hoskins has had a dis.
pute with NJ. de Lesseps, and refuses to land
troops unless French troops also cooperate.
The Egyptian governorhas become alarmed
at an order from Arab, and has taken ref
uge on board one of the vessels in the har
bor .,.......,. .....,.
Arab Pacha has written to the Sultan as
follows: Il trust it is false that, as the enc
mics Of Islam assert, Ottoman troops are
coming to Egypt, rs should have to oppose
them by force
The Turkish troops are ready to depart
for Egypt, but the Sultan is, undecided
whether to send them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
The War in Epypt.

LONDON. July 2S-1l:3O u. m.-The cor
respondent of the Times at Alexandria tele
graphs as follows Lord Charles Beresiord
states that without the assistance of the
American marines he would have been UNI
able 10 discharge the numerous duties OF
suppressing fires, preventing looting, bury
ing the dead and cleaning the streets.
The correspondent Of Reuters Telegram
Company ut Alexandria says the lombard
ment of Aboukir has been postponed.
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company dated alexandria 1915 p. M"
this afternoon says: THE sound of heavy
firing is heard in the direction ofthe Abouk-
if fort. Arab Pacha sent train to the juno.
ton and al armed engine and tender was
sent out 10 meet ii and Il few shots were en-
changed"
An unconfrmed report has been received
al London that Arab Pacha has proposed
terms of peace, tie conditions being volun-
tary exile and the retention ofthe rank and
pay of colonel for himself and nine of his
colleagues 1t is added that the khedive
had submitted the proposals to Gen Sir Ar
chibald Alison. 1t is believed that this step
has been taken at the instigation Of the Sui
tan. The report has caused rise in Egyp-
tian stocks
Reports are circulated Oh the stock eX-
change that Arab Pacha has declared that
he will not resist Turkish troops if they op-
crate without European auxillaries and that
Austria and Germany have also reverted
To the plan Of exclusive Turkish nteryen-
ton.
The Standard imam editionjust issued says
up to the time ofgoing to press no intorma-
ton with regard to Arahi Pacha offer had
been received by the government.
dispatch from Alexandria to the Central
NeWs states that there will be no cessation
Of military preparations as it is thought that
the offer may be only meant to gain time.
y dispatch from Alexandria to the Daiiy
Nem$ says: Arab Pacha offers to retire to
4 Musseilman Monastery in Syria. Among
his colleges for whom he asks the same
terms are Toulba Pacha, Ali Fehoy. Abdul
Ian Pacha and Mahmoud Samy.n The same
telegram states that the armed engine dis
patched by the British, was sent to meet
Raouf Pacha and two ulemas to discuss this,
proposal.
This is the intelligence referred to as all
unconlirmed report which was teegraphed
hence AT O'Clock this afternoon.
The central News states that the Govern
mcnt has received confirmation of this news.
MIR. Gladstone in the House of Commons
TO day said that communication had just
been received from Musurus Pacha, Tur-
kiSh ambassador at London announcing that
the Sultan would send troops immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
Black Ing ratitude,

The Richmond State commenting upon
an article taken from the GAZETTE in ref
erence TO the removal of Mr.. Mckenzie from
the post office in this city, says:
During the war, Immediately after il
and for years succeeding. there was no I'm
ion man or Republican, not even John Mi
nor Bolts himself, who stood higher or exert
Ell greater influence in Virginia politics than
Lewis Mckenzie, and perhaps not one who
was more respected by the conservatives
and N-Confeletates, while at the same time
and throughout all the troubles of recon.
struclion he was loyal and steadfast to his
party. He sacrificed everything in his de-
votion TO the Union, and could neither be
driven or won from it by fear or favor. And
now behold the reward Of this veteran war
horse Turned out in his old age TO starye
on the common, while some favored Young
nag OF Nlahone's is put in his stall and fed
upon his oats This is the provel.bial graf
ltude of Republics, or rather it is the base
'ngratltude of stalwart and stalled Re-
publlcans. The Guiteau-Mahone Radicals
the StalWarts ofthe Stalwarts, Arthur's Own
have thus maltreated and despitefuly used
every tried Republican in the State. They
nave sent them all adritt that is, all they
couid reach; and II is only question of
time, when not a single one of the old I'm
ion stock, who stood by the side of Bolts.
and Mckenzie, and Janney, and Rye. and
Segar, and the Lewises, will be allowed to
hold place or have voice in the affairs of
the party to which they were faithful even
to being unfaithful TO the people of their
State, and they will find themselves reject
ed BY that Union they sacrificed every thing
to save-and all on account of and for the
sake of securing the supposed influence in
Virginia OF Malone, who has no influence,
and will soon have no following. Was
there ever blacker ingratitude? ?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28

ALMOST SERIoUs.-Last Tuesday morn
ing Messrs. Samuel w. Brooks and John II
Rathie left home for squirrel hunt in the
"big woods" about nine miles from Lees
burg. After hunting for some time, they
laid their guns down, and stretching them
selves on the ground in the shade, both were
soon sound asleep. Il slumber that was short
~ broken by the report Of Il gun, the con-
tents of which had taken effect in the hand.
arm, shoulder face and head OF Mr..
brooks-some fifteen or twenty No. ; shot
being buried i'll his person. 1t appears that
after laying the guns on the ground, Mr..
Brooks laid down about fifteen feet from
them, and in direct range with the muzzles :;
MIR. Rathie was lying in the rear of the guns,
some five or six feet of. Neither gentle
man can give any account of how the gun
was exploded. At the time the load was
discharged, Mr.. Brooks was lying on his
right side, his left hand resting on his face
and covering the left eye-which no doubt
saved him from more serious njury-Lou-
doun Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITO shoV the rery age and body offhp Times"

ITO show the rery age and body offhe Times y
Secretary Chandler endorses Admiral
Nicholson's conduct at Alexandria.
Twenty-Five American dry goods clerks
were entertained by Mr. John Bright, at his
London residence, OH Wednesday.
There has been decrease Of 10, 900 in the
number Of persons immigrating from Ger
many to America during the first half of this,
year as compared with last year.
In Dublin, Ireland, yesterday, the plain
till in a civil case who was non suited, drew
a revolver and ATTEMPTED to shoot the recor-
der Of the court
AaronC. Burr, an adopted son of Aaron
Burr, died in New York yesterday morning.
He was born in Paris, 1903, and was the son
of Count Verdi de Lisle
The President will make visit to New
York city afterthe adjournment of Congress-
He will remain there about ten DAYS. He
has made no further arrangements for the
summer. 1t is probable, however, that he
will make trip along the seacoast in the
United States, steamer Dispatch, which is
now undergoing repairs and improvements,
and which is expected toarrive at Washing
ton on the lst of August.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
VIRGINIA NEWS

DR.. W. R. Winchester, of Leesburg, has
determined 10 move to Macon, Ga, where
he proposes to make his future home. -
The former residence of the late John
Janney, in Leesburg, president of the Seces-
sion Convention, has been sold for So, 700 to
Mr.Isaac Vandervanter. g
Albert Jones, Of Chipoax. Surrv county,
died at his residence on Friday last of apo
pleSy. Mr. Jones was one of the wealthiest
planters of Southside Virginia.
The stable and corn crib on the farm of
Mrs. Catherine Miskell. near Goresville.
Loudoun county. were destroyed by fire on
Friday night last, supposed to have been
the work Of an incendiary
At Coyner's. Springs yesterday the Bon
sacks Cigarette Company was organized
The capital stock is 100000 The company
will operate with machine capable of
turning out 100000 cigarettes per day.
The Bridgewater Mills at Fredericksburg
will start on Monday on the modern gradual
| reduction system of manufacturing fours
by complete roller plan of breaks. being
the first mill in Virginia to start up in full
OIL this system.
There was some excitement in Luray yes
terday. The Indian school from Carlisle
Pa, visited the caverns under the supcrvi-
sion of the superintendent, together with Il
number Of teachers, among them an Indian
bride and groom.
Wednesday farmer named WiIlim Row
ler who lives near Bcllvill, Nansemond
county, was crushed to death while digging
mari on Benefits creek An cmbankment
caved i'll and completely buried him. He
was dug out as quickly us possible and i
! physician called, but life Was extinct
The read usrer-republcau coalitionists d
Petersburg held Il mass-mccting last night
and elected delegates to the fourth district
Congressional convention to be held II
Burkesville August IT, Among the dele
gates unrestricted are five colored and SIX
white men. Resolutions were adopted in
dorsing the course Of Senator Malone in
the Senate; approving the nomination O.
John 5. Wise for ongrcssman-at-la large; ex
pressing supreme contempt for Massey
and heartily indorsing the fair and just
administration of President Arthur Reso
lutions denouncing the action of Judge
Weisiger in refusing to dissolve the injuc
ton restraining the City Treasurer from
paying out the funds of the city to the Ma
hone officials were adopted. Speeche:
were made by NanAuken, Boiling, ant
Others
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
Suit for Hanpl,Ip.

Ben Hoton, colorcd, has brought suit in
the United States court ut Louisville, Ky,
against John Duncan and Alexander Dun
can, of Oldham county, Kentucky, for So
600 damages. The-fact is thereby brought
to light that in March last 4 barn belonging
to the Duncans, who are wealthy distillers
was burned one night Holton was the
only man in the immediate neiehborhood
who did not otler to help eXtinguish the
flames, and the Duncans charged Hoton
with starting the fire One night they
aroused him at his home, while sleeping and
took him to the still house. where they at
tempted to make him confess to burning the
barn. Upon his denial of the crime they
lied strong rope about his neck and drew
him up until he was unconscious. When
let down and allowed to regain his breath.
he still denied burning the barn, when he
was swung up second time, but still refused
TO confess, and was hung a third time. He
missed death by a hairs breadth and was let
down TO the floor in time for him to recover.
Becoming alarmed he left the State, and
brings suit for damages in the United,
States court rs nonresident Of Kentucky.
The Duncans will be arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
Drowned,

PHILADELPHIA, July pa boat contain
ing thirteen linen was capsized off Ann street
wharf Delaware River, shortly before &
O'Clock last evening, which resulted in the
drowning Of Isaac Funk. aged IS years, and
Captain Loughery, The men were returning
from Pettys Island. where all, with the ex-
ception Of Captain Loughery, are employed
at the ahipyard Of Joseph Rilet. The en-
ployes Of Mr.. Rilet who live in this city have
no other means Of reaching Petty's Island
except by small yawl-boat, which they fer
~ to and from the scene Of their labors every
morning aud night. This boat is spoken ofas
having been entirely too smallt to safely trans
port thirteen men, notwithstanding that it
had only short distance 10 go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28

A Dog IN WHEAT 'STACK.-Last Mon
day morning week a fayorite dog belonging
to Mr.. Christian Hempstone, residing near
town, was missing, and so continued until
noon on Wednesday, when the hands at the
stack yard heard queer sounds proceeding
from one of the ricks Of wheat. They were
speedily set to work, and in short time
the entire stack was torn down, and at its
very base they found poor dog tray" thin,
thirsty and hungry. It seems that early in
.ne morning on Monday the dog had en-
sconced himself in an ordinary wheat shock:
subsequently that particular shock was se,
lected as nucleus around which to build
and without disturbing either that or the
sleeping canine, the rick grew and was com
plesed before noon, so that for two nights
and nearly three days the poor dog had
been imprisoned in his narrow confines with.
out food or water and precious little fresh
air.-LOudonA Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28

IT Is reported in the newspapers Of the
State that Capt. John Wise, to his mme-
date personal friends, says it is exceeding
~ disagreeable for man brought up as a
gentleman, as he was, to address crowds
composed Of such material as listen TO him,
and to receive the applause of such rabbles
"a cheer him. or words TO that effect. If
this be true. the Malone candidate for Con-
gresham at large is not as wise by nature
as he is by name, for when man chooses
his own political associates his assumption
of superiority to them becomes ridiculous,
aud is infinitely more conducive to his fall
than to his rise When wise man acts as
Capt. Wise has done he discards all SEM
blance Of squeumishness about such asso-
ciates, az IA quality utterly incompatible
with the attainment Of his ends, and, appa-
rently at least, loses all regrets for the loss
of the old ones in the pleasures he derives
from the new.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28

SUPPOSED CASE OF HYDRepHoBIA.-
Abbott, colored woman who was bitten by
dog some days since, in Washington, is
suffering from what is said to be hydrophobia.
On Tuesday she complained of great pain
in her right hand, the one in which she was
bitten. She was put to bed immediately,
and physicians sent for. who found her in
commissions, barking and bowling and be-
traying other symptoms of hydrophobia in
its worst form. She passed very restless
night Wednesday, and at times had to be
held down by those attending her. Her
arm has turned to deep blue color, and
upon being touched causes her to spring I'D
and cry out as if in mortal agony. Yester-
day she regained consciousness and talked
nationally, and last night seemed to be rest
ing easier and slept most of the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
The Markers.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-virginia is deferred 10;
do consolidated 6Ol2 do second series "a past
due coupons TO; new 1O40s ~ bid to-day.
Cotton quiet; middliIgs 12a. Flour steady and
more active Howard street and Western super
:3 oOa3 10; do extra $4 OOs5 20; do family
50 23at 50; City, Mills super $3 Doa3 10; do
extra 81 nOaI %; do Bio brands Sc 0OaG %
Baltimore high grade family, S7;2:1,; do winter
wheat patent 81 10. SWheat-7Southern higher
and active, closing easier; Southern red 1l2s116 :;
do amber Halls; No 1 Md 113le bid; No 2
Western winter red spot 1890 13aa 4 July
113Ha1ll; Aug l13Aa113t Corn-Southern
easier: Western higher and inactive; South
ern white 1O7a1OS; do yellow 90; Western mixed
spot ,s3 lsaS4; July !S3lb bid Aug 1874 asked.
Oats about steady; Southern G4a6e; Western
white 65a6G; do mixed 63a64; Penna 63a67
Rye quiet At 65a15. Hay firm; prime to choice
Penusylvania and Maryland $17a1S Coffee firm :;
Rio csrgoes ordinary to fair 81. aoas Sugar quiet
A soft 9i!.. Whiskey steudy at 81 Is
New YORK. July 2s-Stocks firm. Money
8: Cotton steady; uplands 12 1916; Orleans
/" 1-16. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat opened
'4a1c higher; subsequently los, advance Corn
opened 1aa7sc better; subsequently lost advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28
ro.DAY's TELEGRAPH1c DISPATCHES.
Arrest of s. Chapman Neale.

E.AsroN,S Pa, July 2S.-A dispatch to
the Argus received here says that Sidney
Chapman Neale, Il prominent lawyer of
Alexandria, Va, was arrested at Denver.
Col, this morning by detective James john
son, of'Easton, OH i charge OF embezzling
S32 900 from William Grayden. of New
York, $500 from widow of Alexandria, Va,
a large sum of money from the Daingerfelds
of the same city, and several thousand dol
lars from party in Georgetown, d. c. The
total amount of the embezzement is about
$4,000. When arrested he was in the en-
ploy ola mining company in Denver. He
will be taken TO Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28

WHEN Mr.. Hayes knew he was defeated
and before he had been told by Mr. Chand-
ler to hold his tongue and that he would be
counted in, he bewaled the fate of the poor
negro under the rule of democratic Pre3i-
dent. General Mahone's Washington organ
now says: A Northern negro may live Al
the North in case Of Bourbon restoration.
But we envy not the man of that race who
is willing to brake the present alliance be-
tween the colored people of Virginia and
their new and powerful friends" In other
words it tells all the negroes in Virginia that
their lot will be a miserable one should the
democrats regain possession Of the State and
it tells such Of them as will not support Gen.
Malone that their misSerieS will be increa!
ed ten fold by the prosecutions of their own
race. And yet the General is the preferred
new apostle Of peace and good will between
the races and the sections
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-28

How TO GET AN ORANGE HEDGE-Sow,
this fall, in rich spot for nursery, the
seed obtained from the mock orange after it
ripens. In the spring look after the plants,
carefully keeping out the grass and weeds.
Next fall the plants will be ready to set out
in the trenches where the fence is to be
made. If the ground is not rich it should
be made so in the trench. The plants re-
quire careful watching for the first three
years. 1fthey do not turn out branches
sufficiently thick near the bottom, the plants
must be cut down to the ground in the fall.
The best time for trimming the plants is i'll Au-
gust. when the stems tender. If the fence is
not carefully attended to it will becomea nuisance
instead of an advantage. If properly made Meth
pig, bird nor bull can go through it and it will
last forever 1t is the custom in the districts
where it is much used, for fence makers to 60
around doing all of the planting and attending for
the first three years, warranting perfect success
and receiving as compensation 500 mile,