davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

~ ANtED-FASHloNABL EDRESSMAKINGAND
W Designing; cutting and fitting by the tailoris
sy tenn perfect fits Guaranteed pupils instructed i'm the
art. Parlors 92714 street northwest. MIN w sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
WANTED-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT.-VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
4 Rooms, at 1908 X street northwest Reference
exc har1ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11
EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
DIR. VAN DYCK PERMANENTLY REMOVES ALL
COMPLEXION AND HAIR BLEMIsHES

IVAN ED-GENTS WISHING TO STUDY PRAC
W tcaly and theoretically Architecture, Engineer
ing. Drawing etc, will find it advantageous to call at
once at the Private Technc College SIT 18th street
northwest Terms reasonable. ma Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

hARCEI * ARMSTRONG, REAL ESTATE
~ Agents. Eorostylle Prince Georges County Nd,
have many Farms for safe and exchange in Prince
GEORGES and adjoining counties ON terms SUIT.
s29 -3m+
NOR SALE OR EN CHANGE-TWO OF THE BEST
Truck Farms in this vicinity-one Of 30 acres; the
other l04 VIII he subdiVided IL desired.
HUGUELY * BOWEN Gas New York avenue. R23- 2ms
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

AUGUSTA. Me-. Aug. 27.-Jos. Nye, .
temperance worker, Yesterday procured
. warrant against H0yt and Company
Express Compkny. doing business By .
Boston boat, for bringing NAH liquors
20 the city. A deputy sheriff found the
storehouse locked UP, broke the lock and
seized sixty-two casks OF beer, addressed
to-difIerent parties, nearly al known 70
be fictitious names a crowd gathered.
some Of whom pulled the men from the
teams engaged 70 take the beer away.
threw rfones and bricks q them, eeizcd
the beer and made away with t. Sever
al persons were severely hurt. Less than
half Of the beer was recovered by the
Deputy sheriff. who was badly cut. The
city officials did not interfere. Nye gave
notice 10 the city officers week ego 20
stop the sale, which they have allowed
% go on.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

The most certain and most lasting
mode of preservation consists in cover
Ing them ~ jar filed with lime-watcr
recently prepared. and keeping them ~
n cold place. The lime-water i pre-
pared from quick LIME. or that which
has been Stacked but lately. b. placing i
in quantity Of wafer greater than would
cover the eggs. The milk Of lime
which Is thus formed. i allowed 70 stand
several hours The clear liquid that
separates itself from the excess Of lime
used Il the lime-vater- which IL poured
an for use. Lime water not only pre-
vents the evaporation. since the eggs are
plunged in The liquid. but the alkali
which Il holds il solution closes the
pores. Of the shell and prevents al fer
mentafion. either Of the eggs or Of the
organic matter which the water might
contain. Eggs kept in this way are good
for pastry. ETC.. twelve or fourteen
months after they are laid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

IT have % reason 10 believe that tie
Republicans Of my district are dissatisfied
with me The Old idea or rotation II
Office i being advanced. II my expert
ence in Office has brought me ANYTHING,
i II that no man, no matter what his
other qualifications may be. i fit 70 10
really valuable work in Congress until
he hss been there q least two terms A
Imam may very easily make mistakes 10
one term that he will be anxious 70 cor
rect in another II my services are
worth anything. they are worth more il
consequences o. the experience ] have DE-
rived
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

Eyes, said an old bibliophile, with Z
bent nose, deep-Sct ere. aud saIl0w,
psrchmcnt-likc complexion, ''thcrc have
been books bound in human skin. Some
ycar. ago the constitution or the French
republic OF t791. bound IN human skin.
was sold in Paris. Il came. I believe,
from the Mendon tannery. There = IN
the pnbIic library Of Bury 81. Edmnnds
IN octave volume bound with the skin
~ hanged muri~er. and heard Of :
Russian poet who presented his lady love
with : set Of his works bound IN the skin
81 biz own leg. which vas ampntsted
some months bcf0re. ---(Ncw York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01
Real Estate for SaIel'
DOAME & TRIPPET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Jasper. lnsifnnn.
-, -, s,-s.tr. Rent Uen.<~. Ceslrrs H<nss.
pay Taxe<. Make Cens~yane~-. 49,
on REASONABLE ,TERMs.


~r>urv No. .-- ~ ale ~ <.'irwirr among ex'r.
l k>r<n'u< " Real Estate n fh< r.Nn'x 80 <i1'
s<erfy -he~ ~ 'r.s'- y ny ~ desiring g PR
xh,<<t
81. 4: - y. ~ " rrrpr Nm. s'''s' ="
~. -, u: sis.< . = y. ramen-'ea'. rs.'d.nss
ioe < ~ feet
~. s-f building suitable ~ Hotel.
-. s,.e Aero y ,ss.r.c, TT = ' , s 7.
ri.s Rad. a. es,r,era'n-ry h@r<aiu q &C.
<o- $40 Are. near ls<prr-1e sore. e,..rs6.
f.n.i c~-hr~1 vinsv>rt we'll. l>rn <nd house. ~ ~
|,~-~-sn<ry h>rr>n q @sno Terms q payment ee-f-
- loo Acre; r- xrs s a &C., ~ s.rs
X >r-,. re--<t remainder well tirbe'ei Terms ea-y
sr1 xohi hrrrsiu.
10. s.--s Acres m'i.. stsr knoxville ..rn W.,
|in--hcuss .rs stable. Good spring wsier God t.r-
rain an terms EASY.
~. oss n ne rne-' s''eihle lcf- N xrfri''u<'
I>ffifinn- ne town q JsSpr~. IN cheap 'r'"- ~"
I.s-~ psrneufs an ei<sr cfinrn'nprsn<>
-. to.-G0 .rr~< cast whf.r oak snf coal l,ri.
rc..,.fkw>'f'. bridge rs.ska !. ns.r ,n< w
cs,sn ~ the >ir'irs r. r and has oak timber en'es'
In n n nav fpr n
No. ia ,hr~< scre les y ,a.rer: WITH 900
.,.-.e ,.,f,~. er;k A. an n. xsxtfc Psioka. An a.
lr<<'enf icc4finn fcr usnuf,et>~y- ch~nr-
| ~. 1s.-so acre farm - ne Hnntir.hu-e rc.s
h~er u<- from Jasper 8 .srrs cleared &C ~s
~..-her-.c-rs@s. n rooms and kitchen; rcet <'or,
.-s-. o--h<rs n no hearing trees. large barn sna
|ofh~r SnthriAin<<. - 81. 80.
1 NJ. $50 sr-e< ne>r ceS><''ne ~ H.'l township
good hcr<c - rooms. 80 hearing tres N
vin~v.rt ~ - vines. nerer falling w.'~r y s,s 81,
crl>r ~ rod terms .ni On es<y payments. % ~
srste for cool merchandise
Il No. IA rood hn<ir~<- stsr1 - ~ Publ
Square cheap and - easy terms Ai<s ~ - '''''
\ No. ts--0ne ~ ne hest br'cs residences " torn
near 10 hn-ires-. &nf - q yt'rm
\ NJ. 16-Two III m. l,t< - Iccrillr>' "a addition
l.to Jasper under good fsn<e-
J, ~. 17.-Ftve lots foe-ther n Kunicck'< - go
zion - ~ sorn al under ane fence hee.r1n' r..
Ion 1lth street..
n <.,e-A Cod h,-ines> haf fat n Jssper. With
ii~-~x <.ble nos On III whose lease win expire n ~
'Imonth<.
No. 1o-7 sr-s- cYi<nd - 30 Ir"v rr,f; o-<-''...
~ MI. f~nr Jasper with nee hcuse n fcn~ rcon<
- cellar stable and other orfhndinr<s cheap a
Ie.<v rsxrrnf< o. viii trade fc- town property
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01
Boone township trustees Notice

NTOTTCF r. hereby given that the un-
IN derzigned, Trustee Of Boone town
shin. will attend at his Office ~ his resi-
dence on every first and third Saturdays
81 every month n attend 10 the town
ship business. and persons having busi-
meas With the township are expected 70
present II on those DAYS
The Township Iibrs~y y kept ~ the
store OF Adam Rndolnh. IN PorfersvIlle'
where persons con- obtain booksany day
Christian RUDoLrH.
Nav ~. 1854. Trustee roone TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

other boot makers, aftcr seeing my
work. being afraid q compete. Work
|of at kinds done promptly, and nll the
work going ont Or my shop guaranteed.
Give me call. w. NAY.
Oct. 3Ist 1e73-1v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

Goo wc<k ~ VOW rwn TOWN.. - ontnt fre<
SQ1VD NJ rlsk Fertvfhfnx nN1. Capital mt
re>nir.i W. miiI Furnish Won everything. Many arr
making forfnne<. fati<s make much a men. 4nl
k3r< xnA Niri- mekH great rAy. Reader. you want
ha.sngx N hhtrh You rah rnnkW rfrst psv All M n
v1u ~~rk. Nss.e for particulars N y. nMtxx IN.s
rort,4n3. Name. Jan. -. l.>1-ly.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

An Arkansas bridegroom csught the
bride IN his arms. A. The conclusion or
the ceremony. and dislocatcd two Or her
ribs with ! violent hug.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01
HARRISON township 'IIusiee Notice.

AIOTICE Is hereby given that the nm
in dtr~irned. Trustee Of HARRISON town
shin. win attend 70 the business Of me
township II his home cast ~ iiaysvii'c'
On SATURDAY, OF each week. and persons
having business are expcctingto present
it on that day.
Oue-halfofth Township Library y a
Harrison Morxan'a. at Ludlow, and one
half AZ John Aulcnbcrger's shop, IN
|IIavsvillc. Parties wanting books may
get them II either place.
George FREYEEEGrr. Trustee
Nav SIN. l882--y. HARRISON tn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-01

The average are Of IN Illinois apple
orchard j. les than twenty years. In
New York are apple orchards IN profit
able bearing though planted sixty years
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

"boss, Is more frequently met IN the
crowd of ofice-seekers for local offices
than he is in the throng seeking higher
positions, but he is sure to be eacount-
cred on the list somewhere from con-
stable to congressman. On the tickets,
ct each succeeding general election, the
odious ssbossu will be found-and ne
will be there every time and until the
people give him the grand bounce. The
'hoss" needs Office In his business, ano
he considers himself 8 lifelong leech On
the people, whose treasury he likes 70
tap in order to maintain o visible means
Of existence. The boss when rooted
out of one position hops on to another,
and with blood-sucker-like tenacity ne
sticks to the public tit to obtain the
needful, until the people, Uearied Of the
leech, cut his rations off and turn him
out of office. There is this difference: a
boss OF the higher order labors for prin-
ciple and aims ct something higher than
pelf. An odious boss works solely for
self and pelf, and he hangs on until
checked off by the people,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04
Hatch and the Yellowstone Park.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--fsufus Hatch was
in this city yesterday IN consultation
with H. e. D~oughlas and others OF the
Yellowstone Park improvement syndl-
cate, and it was reported on the street
that the result Of the conference was
the New Workers should furaishza large
portion Of the capital necessary to build
the hotels, roads, water and wheel trans
portations which the syndicate Will
need, and should be, In fact, the prln-
cipal members of the company. Hatch
is alleged to have made $4,000 recently
in Northern Pacific stock and is recog-
nized rs an enthusiastic bull on Yellow
stone valley and contributary territory
prospects, and it Is claimed that the
park matter Is only one OF the chemes
in which he viii be q party In the Mon
tana region. 1t is further alleged that
the route of the Northern Pacific branch
to the park has been definitely fixed up
on as the West Gallatin, starting from
RoZe1nal. 3
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

THE election OF q congressional dele
gate in Utah occurs Nov. 7. The report
of the Utah commission says that from
present indications 1t appears that the
class of persons who are deprived of the
right of suffrage by the act OF congress
will not attempt to register or vote.
This class numbers about 10000, male
and female. 1t may be difficult for q
polygainous Mormon to get IN o vote,
but such Mormons are bound TO make
themselves heard on election day II 1t
can possibly be done. They are now
naturalizing the foreign accessions, who
have hitherto failed to take this prelim-
mary step to voting. Naturalization
factories have been opened all over the
territory, and every Mormon of age is to
be made o voter in order TO give him q
chance to get his vote in, if by hook or
crook he can do it.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

THE POLITICAL BOSS.

A&W N@hsNE#A
The Dillon Tribune man philosophers
as follows in regard to that specimen Of
the genus homo named in the heading:
tH.There are two kinds of'tbosses" III poll
tics, 50 widely differing in character,
that the distinction should be noted.
The .'bossn who works for party prin-
ciples labors gratuitously and invariably
dies poor. The party "boss," III the
odious sense of the term, labors for per-
sonal gain, and he IL q candidate firstfor
one office and then for another office
until the people tire Of his chronic can
didacy and kill him of at the polls.
The odious "bossn may begin his career
as a candidate for corporation fiddler
and end his run when he has stood for
every office on his party ticket from the
tail to the head. In each political cam
paign the odious "boss'-who works
solely for self-Will be found somewhere
on the ticket. He gets there by hook OF
crook, and the decent and modest por
ton of his own party who are called or
SO often to swallow him wonder ut his
constant candidacy. Rut he stays until
the people-whose generosity becomes
threadbare and exhausted f~inally--retirt
him into political oblivion. The odiom
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04
TIE RIV PRESS.

THE following paragraph from the
Aadisoaian is respectfully dedicated TO
the democratic editors Of the "damphool
ORDER who have adopted the tactics
referred to: I'VE regret that some demo
Gratis, whose zeal is Of the damphooi
order, arc parading the unfortunate fact
that the opposition nominee for delegate
in congress has lost the use of his lower
limbs by paralysis, as if it were an evi-
dence of his unfitness. We are sure
Mr.. Maginnis will not feel very much
obliged to those who vent their ardor in
this unseemly and indecent way. They
are in pretty small business, : and the
sooner they are sat down upon ana
squelched, the better it will be. The
Madisonidn Is no political friend of Col.
Botkin, but it does not believe the DEM
ocracy can gain anything by 2 resort to
the tactics Of the slums In fighting the
auaravO
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04
Immigrants for the West.

New YoRK, Sept. a7-superintendent
Jackson, Of Castle Garden reports that
during the first six months oftlae present
year 27s /, 342 immigrants landed at this
port. The ayowed destination of these
newcomers III the west were as follows:
Dakota, 2, Tor; Iowa, 1876; Minnesota,
14.o87: Montana, l5s; Manitoba, 28O;;
Wisconsin, 1922. The greater portion
of these immigrants proceeded directly
to the west, and comparatively few went
either to the south or to New England.
Although the avoWed destination Of
nearly 100, 600 was New York state, only
a small proportion OF them have settled
in this vicinity. During the past week
the arrivals were $3.50.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

A. G.. BoTKIN has been nominated for
delegate to congress by the republicans
of Montana. MI. Botkin is q Wisconsin
man. He was at one time editor of the
Sentinel. He is q graduate of the Wis
consin University, and subsequently,
studied law and was admitted to the bar.
His tastes, however, were in the direc-
ton of journalism, and he adopted that
as his profession. In consequence OF
falling health, brought on by overWork,
he was obliged to relinquish it, and some
years ago accepted an appointment as
TT. S. marshal Of Montana, which he has
since held. He is a gentleman of popu-
lar address, q ready and pleasing speak
er, anda clear and vigorous writer. lie
has hosts Of friends in this state, who
will be glad to hear Of his nomination
and election, of which there is little
doubt. He will make an efficient and
influential representatives. of the territory
at Washington. liAeattkee Sentinel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

Bob INGERsoLL in his arguments in
the star route cases was as eloquent as he
sometimes grows in defending his pet
hobby, infidelity. At times he had the
women in the audience all crying,
which might well be expected il there
were many eloquent outbursts like the
following: 1.-THE prosecution has tram
pied upon the hottest OF human ties, and
has even made light of it because q wife
lin this trial had sat by her husbands
side. There is a painting in the Louvre;
q painting Of d~esolation, of despair, OF
love. 1t represents the night of the
erucifxion, where the world is wrapped
in shadows, the stars are dead, and yet
in the darkness is q kneeling form. Il
is Mary Magdalene, with loving lips and
hands pressed against the bleeding feet
of Christ. The skies were never dark
enough, or starless enough, the storm
was never fierce enoughnor wild enough,
the quick bolts of heaven were never
lurid enough, and the arrows Of scorn
never few thick enough to drive anoble
woman from her husbands side.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04
-
MAGINNIS VS.. BOTKIN.

1t is argued by the Maginnis organs
and partisans that the beat Interests OF
the territory demand that the Major
should be returned to congress SO that he
can complete the work he has already
commenced-that is, to secure the pas
sage of bills introduced by him-and at
the same time accomplish other good
results for the territory. If this Is the
reason Maginnis. must be returned, will
it not obtain two years from now as
well? At that time, doubtless, he would
have as many bills pending as now, and
hence, according to the logic Of our
democratic friends, "his valuable ser
vices cannot be dispensed with" In
four years the same condition OF things
would exist, and in fact for al time to
come-rendering 1t essential for Magin-
mis- to become a perpetual candidate.
This Is the Irresistible logic OF the posi-
ton assumed by the adherents of Magin-
mis-, and we have heard of no other argu-
ment offered in favor OF his reelection.
But the point Is not we'll taken that
even at this time Maginnis can accom-
plish more for the. territory than any
body else. Mr.. Botkin, his competitor
III this contest, is an ADLER man in every
| particular: he is q more fluent and elO-
Quent speaker: has more magnetism;
better executive ability, and a thorough
a. knowledge Of public affairs and public
men. He is lacking in 40 requirement,
and if elected would take up the good
work of advancing Montana's interests
where Maginnis left offand accomplish as
much, If not q vast deal more, than the
latter. It is nothing less than an insult
to the intelligence Of the people to claim
that Major Maginnis is the only man
who can successfully and ably represent
the territory in the national Legislature.
So far as maintaining OF defending the
rights Of the territory on the floor OF the
house, Botkin would far outshine Ma
ginnis, and his influence in the depart
ments, under q republican administers
ton, would far exceed that of the latter.
We are told, for instance, that it Will
be necessary to return Maginnis TO con-
gress a sixth time in order to have the
Blackfoot Indian reservation cut down
to more modestlimits, 81 measure in which
the people Of Choteau county are vitality
interested. But why could not Botkin
effect this result as readily as Maginnis,
The republican convention incorporated
this measure in its platform, demanding
the reduction Of Indian reservations, anc
the candidate of that convention has thu
ability to carry out its wishes SO far as !
is possible for anyone to do 50. We have
no doubt but that in his address here
next Monday evening Col. Botkin vii
assure the people Of Benton of his pur
pose, if elected, Of putting through thi
measure. But we cite this one proposi
ton simply as an illustration, What
said in regard to it, is true OF oil othe
measures of interest to the territory, an
the River Press is confident that Bot
kin, if elected, would accomplish even
greater results than Maginnis.
&
t2#8M# $500 - - y,%~eSr
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

Park City, up in the Northern part OF
this territory, is atown Of unlimited di-
mansions and magnificent p~retensions,
and its close proximity to the Great
Mullan Bore gives it achance to expand.
Alkali street, Sabebrush avenue, Slick
ems court, and Bronco alley, are the
public thoroughfares Of the town. At q
s.grand ba:l's.. at. Park City last week
there were six ladies and $50 ra%nchInen,
bullwhackers and cowboys. Railroad
ers, being too numerous TO count, we're
barred out.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

On the 18th inst. King Hnmbert, OF
italy. conferred the decoration OF the
Crown Of Italy ON Col. J. Schuyler Cros-
by, late consul at Florence, and soon to
be Montana's governor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

THE Oregon legislature is trying TO
elect D y. s. senator. Mitchell is the
caucus nominee, but q sufficient number
of republicans have bolted to bring about
d dead lock.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

THE old officers of the Northern Pacl-
fc were reelected on the 2Ist Inst, and
August Belmont andJ T. Morgan were
added to the board of directors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

AS John Kelly has been taken back
to the fold We may soon expect to see
the democratic organs dispensing taffyy
IL ttat gentleman in liberal doses.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04

Two hundred appointments were made
in the pension office II day last week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-10-04
gATN or ADVERTISING :

TILDEN has authoritively announced
his retirement from politics.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06

YyNDBR and b. virsns Of - oedsf Of sale to
I ne directed undaT he bod nd oGacial
- a. the Clsrk 81 he Diseyiee Coars Of Ford
euunty. esn1s e. Kansas, lseh Judicial Distnes,
reciEisx tkas % ~ ~ day Of ysas. -. In 30
sssisn then peDdinG n the Dtesrtcs Court Of
Ford county, n the 10k Judicial DisfFfos Of the
ssafs Of kassas, - s11bsce . nortgAGs lien %
~ 6blloWtng deeeFihsd Dvsnasss sls1ass In fsrd
county, 0tnB of kAa1as, eo-wtf;
The Noreh Wess Q1artR Of sgekioa 10usssen QN
IN township twenty-five - DGg1A Of nsge On
Tvensv- thrse vsss of ~ si1th psiDeipal 9rridi-
IN, wherein How ell 2. nytOu vas piAiati6 and
AbsSS Cooley ~ dslsDdans. - seid plaintiff
rDoovsTUA . jaAnens aGntnee dn1endanS for the
sun q Ons HlndSsd I'D Tv0fy-one Do1lars
ID eoses e elsssa dellass, asd = srdeT to sell
tn sbose desssibsi Vssnisss h dseaals Of pay
~ ofsaiA tn1Dnsas. .ts-ri. .s-.s-
Nov. shagslsPs, undse I'D b ylrase Of n .
power n ~ vessa - Sbesi9 u Yosd county.
kanns, Wt1l, sa0s ~ = bae
Tw8LvIu DAY a. August. 4. D. lsa.
- 90 e'e:ssk .. -. q ~ dey. . ~ froa,
dor q ne ossH hsass . ps6p Csy. Hord
eoansy. 5snes 81 kansn.eQ9 ~ EDbss above
dooIlSs6, ~ se1s. e ~ less - no shirds
- spgssissA val1e, bsihG o. 1leo Dollar.
e I'D = 10y aid Jsagssss - ess's %
WisSss = - sais 1T - q JOY, "A D.
~ ~ . - sssss 10y ~ o''.''.
lys.sa Of es~i9sf1Ssd essay. xsss;s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-06
LOCAL NE VS..
Tho Storm Friday.

A ,e,sre Wind a.d rain sseen passed osef
this section Friday sfssr.oon last Al .
O'Clock the wind followed BY rain conmenc-
Cd. The rain va hsaviess nsrth Of 'hs
p,,cs. All the poods we're fllsd witA
water.
The lightning killed four head Of 'sssfA
che property of Z. N. Wright james
Wright was driving the cattle. and the te''
rible ,hunderbols Knocked his horse down.
We heard Of no other damage BY lightning.
The viad in the dty did slight damage 70
sew buildings in process Of erection A
few SMALL houses were moved eighty from
sheir foundations. The rain cane orpor'
sunsly-ths dry weather vss seoseh'ng
graz sad vsgestioo- The weather some
days previous vas dry and salry-sn
oppressiveness unusual 10 this part Of The
country.