davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-31
JUsTIrS OLD STAND,
No. GIo STREET NORTHWEST.

No. oIO d STREET NORTHWEST.
~ B-New clothing wo sell cheaper than any
where. de22ly
NXTANTED-ENERNBO TO KNOW THAT
w the best ana cheapest place In the city TO get
Job Printing done Is az The National Republican
Olhce. ge21
wv ANTED-Ar ONCE FOR CAsH-A ENJOY
w ole, second hands must be la gJ0d order. Ad-
dress ~ H. 90 Republican Ollee, drihn
VIZ ANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN ~
w Beau, lloon l. ll2O New York avenue, is Com.
missioner OF Deeds Tor every State and Territory
united states Commissioner, Examiner, and Notary
Public; always Ia ofiioe nom ~ M o6p. M apS0ly
National Republican., 1883-01-31
6nrhish Nnihn

NEW TURKIsII nATm (DR. BoVElSsl
~ n7 street, Opposite ltggs House, Large pool,
SSgsn Sps Sunday open from a. M t 70 ,, ms saiur'
ap6 DIR II. L. BoVEE, Electrician
rl1uE sHEDD BATHS 0O3 10 STREET. NEAR
Il. Nnll well known as the Oldps. ana host IN the
Guy lhls bsth ~ constructed With vipNto oonvan.
ielne, boiug on tho htst nor Turkish ItusaAn Sui.
phnr ana Mercurigl baths given with kill and OK.
perenoe Manipnator OF ten Years experence thia
establishment Single bath u; for SL lhfi0 Opon
Sunday nom a. IN 10 y. IN. Iurs94
National Republican., 1883-01-31
S0rantro- miscellaneous.

VETANTED-YoU no KNOW THAT THE
w Washington 2jecnt Local Express calls for
and deliver baggage parcels, &c Ohlco No. 1908 4
street northwest ja3l.3tt
VXTANTED-TO BUY, ONE ICE BO%, o by O. 7
w high, to hold % lbs. Of Ice, In good order. Ad-
dress CASH, Republican ohlce. ia3l-Gts
VXTANTED-TO EXCHANGE, FARM ON
w the Potomac for property In or near the city.
Address TRADER, hepubloan ONCE. iail,3ts
wv ANTED- D-ADDtrIONAL CAPITAL IN A
w we'll established. safe aud profitable manuiao-
turing bnsuessi satisfactory arrangement made with
party having $40 or 800. Address MANUFAC.
TURER, city r. q. la.n-GtsiI
IDEAL ESTATE, IMPROVED or UNIM-
proved IN any part OF the CIly, wanted for cash
j. W!STARk, li2l New YORK avenue ingrIat
VXT TANTED-YoU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL
w hNtclass tailors make secondhand suit,
much better ana great deal cheaper than u common
new suit can be bought, AZ
National Republican., 1883-01-31
a0lnntrn---Nnunrs.

VIZ NTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
wv one or two nicely furnished rooms with quiet
family between North Capitol and Eighteenth streets
pOrthwest; rent must be moderate. Address, stating
location QUIET, Htpubllcan Ouioe Ja3l3ta
1.-TWO PLAINLY FURNISHED ROOMS GIVE
u particulars and price; must be very low,
SPARKS, Republican ohce Ia30-3ts
wv ANTED--A FURNISHED ROOM IN A RE.
w spectacle neghhOrhOOd. Address, giving
price asked, NJ. ~, RepubIIcnn Onlce. laSOalt
National Republican., 1883-01-31
9usingas
lautGs

4 IBERAL RATE OF rEREsT ALLOWED
~ ON Time Deposits, UIined states Bonds bought
where by !. II. sQuIER & CO., Bankers l4is PENN
nytYanR avenue. na26-H
National Republican., 1883-01-31

WY ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, u situation as chanibermaid in private
family. No. 2d25 l. street, between Twentieth and
and Twentv-nrsi streets. la3O.3tR
National Republican., 1883-01-31

VNTANTED-.A BOY TO LEARN THE TAILOR
w ing business, one having some experience pre-
ierrpd; must bring recommendation. Apply IL.
llORGAN, 6l6 street northwest ja3G3tA
XNy ANrED-A FIRST-CLASS WAITER AT
w "The Konslngon,' 1895 / street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-01-31

yETANTED-TwO FIRsTCLAsS WALTERS
w ana Two ilrst-claSs oyster shuciers, at 1913
avenue. inSi-3ta
National Republican., 1883-01-31

UTANTEp-Go COOK AND WAITER;
w must h0 sober; Rt j. NJ. PERREARD'S
FRENCH HOTEL. Dos Fourteenth street Ia2g3tF
VXT TANTED-5O ACTIVE YOUNG MEN FOR
w service on tho western frOntlcr good salary
aud all expenses paid For particulars apply at 1910
l. street. Jn2ll2ta
National Republican., 1883-01-31
Salmtsn-8rIp-ylaIs.

VIZ ANTED- SEVERAL GOOD CANVAsSFRS
w for "GRtelHs Universal Educator" the great
book for the people. Room =, No sos street north
west. ln3l3tF
National Republican., 1883-01-31

WTANTED-BY a YOUNG GIRL, EMPLOY.
w mont MS soamstress by the day or week: is n
good dressmakcri can furnish Singer machine "
needed. Address Sl1AMSlRE5S, Republican Oflce
National Republican., 1883-01-31

A LADY HAVING AN AUTOMATIC" SEW
IA ing machine would like to obtain some sewing
TO do at home. Address II. L., Republican Office.
ia,lI-GtF
National Republican., 1883-01-31

VGTANTED-BY A COMPETENT DRESS.
w maker, one who understands cutting and httlng
work by the day or week or to take home, Address
n w. iaq1
National Republican., 1883-01-31
ArA REASONABLE PRICE.

Recently vacated by TitE NATIoSAL REPUBLICAN,
No. 1908 r. street pennsylvania avenue), adjoining
the United States pension office, can be rented
National Republican., 1883-01-31
aarnntrn.. ..sitnntiuns...4rmnIr.

YOUNG LADY wRo CAN GIVE THE
"A highest references in Maryland and Washing.
ton. esreS situation as teacher, either to reside il
the family to teach few hours in the day as visit.
ING tOocher Addr,sq q llhnnhijcnn n0ISo d, a
National Republican., 1883-01-31
for Nrnt-- -Glnfnrniehrn Nupms.

TTNFURNISHED ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR,
south front; hot and cold water same floor
heat and gas II desired. 1909 q street northwest.
ia3l.3th
National Republican., 1883-01-31

A NORTHERN LADY WISHES A POSITION
IA to teach music and English branches IN the city
pr nrther South good references Address GOV
ERNl5SS, Republican Office. Ja29-sts
National Republican., 1883-01-31

VXTANTED-BY A COLORED GIRL, A SITUA.
w ton as chambcrmnd In private family, or
VIII nurse child; good references. Call or address
IA OFT pArf iopgot
National Republican., 1883-01-31

TNoR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, IN
IL flats or Otherwisei modern improvements nnl
surrounded by grounds; onghalf square iT1n capitol
grounds and street cars Inquire NJ 10 frht street
northeast, lu'0atH
National Republican., 1883-01-31

TTSEFuL FEET
~ Promote Health and IOngrEly
Hence tile thousands from tar upu near thai Ni-ll
DR WHITES ESrABLiSHAiENl,
l4O Pennsylvania avenue opposite MillnrdH ltp'rl,
for relief nom, and avoidance Of cOrns huuiOu, ,us,
eusod nails chblplns vascular cHcrCscenCes, aud
other complaints OF the feet iisiuhlisl,d iu uel-
nriNu IN lbil) Nccrs 10 the most cutnl physicians
aud surgeons, ohcc Toe 81 per Wit, cr putting the
40 dtnTirE
INVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
III AT REASONABLE RATES
AT THE REPUBLICAN oFFIOK
National Republican., 1883-01-31

DOoMS FOR IGNT-UNFURNISHED, FOR
& light housekeeping; Rl6O puTlor door, furnished
ilo orn improvements ii01 Il street northwest.
in3l
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
A Gross Misrepresentation.

The following telegram from Law
renee, Kas., is published in the daily
papers of Tuesday morning:
IA Dodge City special says that the
Texas fever has broken out there among
the native cattle and they are dying off
in great numbers One man has been
arrested for driving in cattle down with
the fever and will be tried tomorrow. :"
The above'is a gross misrepresenta-
ton. There is not single case of
Texas cattle fever, and there has been
none this season. There is not one bit
of truth in the statement, and not a
shadow for the Misrepresentation. The
Texas cattle fever is raging in other
parts of the country, and the reports
have COMPOUNDED Dodge City. Perhaps
there is motive in this gross libel.
No dispatch regarding Texas fever was
sent from Dodge City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
Published August 9, 1888
ORDINANCE NO. 70.

AN ORDINANCE ADDING ADDITIONAL
TERRITORY ADJACENT TO THE CITY
LIMITS TO THE CITY OF DODGE
CITY, KANSAS.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and COuncilmen of
the city Of Dodge City.
Sec. /. That all that part and parcel Of land
lying acj lcent and contiguous to the present
corporate limits OF the city OF Dodge City. and
bounded as follows. to wit: All that portion OF
the Sc IA of Sec. 26 aud of the SW IL Of Sec.
p, township No. Is, south Of range 25 west OF
the principal meridian. described and bound
on the west line OF the Fort Dodge Military
Reservation and IS feet from the ce inter- of the
main track OF the a.. I. F. Il. Il. Co.,
measured northerly AT right angle to the same,
running thence by true bearing deg. 81 min.
E, variation III deg. So min. - on the west
line Of said Reservation 334 7-10i feet more or
less to y point 400 feet from said center line OF
main track, measured northerly at right angles
thereto, thence easterly parallel to and 400 feet
from said center line Of main track oSS fe,t,
from sald center line OF main track. measured
nortberly at right angles thereto and SSS 6-lO
feet from the point commencing measured In q
straight line thence westerly parallel TO sali
center line OF main track and CO feet thereirom
SS3 Clio feet TO the place of commencing. said
described part and parcel Of lana being owned
by 4 n. Wright, whose consent has been Cd.
tanned in writing, is hereby included within and
shall hereafter form, constitute and be part OF
the corporate limits OF the city OF Dodge City /,
Ford county, Kansas, and to be known rs
Wright's addition Of the city OF Dodge City,
Kansas
Sec. 2. This Ordinance shalt DO in force and
effect after its publication once III the Dodge
Passed the Council August sth. 1888.
Approved AuRust Sth, 1888.
C. s, EMERSON, President of Council.
Attest: lie. HAsTAAy, City Clerk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
The Normal Institute.

The teachers institute is now in
progress in the public school building,
and is being conducted by Prof Good
win, of Salina, Kas. The institute will
continue four weeks, commencing from
Monday last. The exercises are con-
Quoted in the morning hours, the after
noon being devoted by teachers and
scholars to a study of the lessons for
the following day. We visited the
school room Tuesday morning, and were
gratifed over the thorough manner in
which Prof. Goodwin conducts the
classes. We believe him to be first
class instructor, and under his training
there will be attained the efficiency de-
sirable in the teacher. The programme
of lessons is quite ample, embracing all
of the studies desired in, the school
room. The Professor address on
teaching, Tuesday, was instructive. He
seems to possess the elements of an
instructor, and the teachers of Ford
county would do we'll to avail them
selves of the opportunity of obtaining
better information on the methods of
teaching.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
The Northern Cheyennes.

A band of Northern Cheyenne Indians
numbering 357, and consisting Of men,
women and children, passed through
Dodge City Sunday morning, en- route
to Pine Ridge Agency, in Dakota.
They were under escort of 81 colored
soldiers, Capt. Charles Parker in COM
mand, with Lieutenants H. H. Wright
and NJ. d. Parker, and DR.. Thompson,
surgeon. The Indians arrived on the
south side of the river Friday evening,
and camped about four miles south of
the city. They are making march of
about an average of 13 miles per day.
In this band were IA Arrapahoe Indians.
The names of the principal chiefs are
Red Eagle, Standing Elk, Wild Hog
and Crow. The two latter were with
Dull Knife S raiding expedition through
this section of country, in September;
1878, and these two Indians were of
the number who were apprehended and
incarcerated in the Ford county jail,
but were liberated without trial, being
granted change Of venue to the hos
pitable people of Lawrence, Kas.
These Indians were taken to the In
dian Territory about three years ago,
but they are of a restless and turbulent
spirit, and to keep them satisfied
they are being returned to their former
hunting grounds in Dakota. They are
repulsive set of beings, and pretty
well preserve their originality. The
caravan afforded much qualification and
curiosity to the people of Dodge, who
turned out en- masse to witness the
march of the untutored and undomes-
ticated savage to his traditional wilds.
The report that some of the Indians
had struggled and were lost is untrue.
On the contrary, the count was increas-
ed one, whether by miscount or in
the natural way, our informant did not
state. The Indians are peaceable and
obedient to the officers and soldiers in
command.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
CIMARRON CULLINGS.

Verify the 'Rackensack'' is on an
exceedingly big boom.
This is certainly good year for
crops in this region.
Mr.. Golf is rebuilding his house
which was blown down in the tornado
of July 18th.
w. P. Peter, of Larned, was in town
one day this week. He sold the rem
nant of his land Office left from the tor
nado to Mr.. Herzog.
Proposition to refund the outstand-
ing indebtedness Of this school district
passed by an almost unanimous vote of
the election Tuesday.
A. H. Brown has located two miles
west Of town, and is building him a
large and commodious house on his
ranch. He will handle horses and cat
tie.
Mr.. Charles Hull, of Athens, Pa. :,
spent day with his brothers, f. V. and
H. J. and their families. He has been
attending the encampment of the G.. A.
r., of which he is member, at Denver,
Colo.
Three hundred and ffty-eight
Northern Cheyennes, including two
lodges of Arrapahoes, under escort of
Company L, 9th Cavalry, .. S. A.,
under command of Capt. Parker, went
into camp here on Monday. They are
on their way to the Pine Ridge Agency.
Five of the number were chiefs in the
famous raid of 1878, and for long
time in prison in Dodge City Jail. Old
Crow and Wild Hog were among the
number. 1t proved to be an interesting
and entertaining day-better than a
circus. A wedding and it's accompany
ing feast of terrapin soup and dance
was one of the features of the afternoon
and evening. They broke camp at 6
a. IN. Wednesday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09

The Arkansas river has been on a
big old high. Last Friday night the
river took sudden rise and flooded the
low lands, reaching height never be-
fore known by the Oldest inhabitant-
and the oldest inhabitant in Dodge can
trace his descent here on these wilds to
the days of the Indian and the buffalo.
The drift wood on the bottom lands
plainly indicate the rage the waters
took Heavy rains and melting SHOWS
on the mountains arc causing sweep
ing Vi things.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
SPEAREyILLE ITEMS.

The Kinsley Mercury, George NJ.
Flick, editor, made its appearance in
Speareville Saturday last.
Mr.. T. E. Evans, of New York City,
an acquaintance of j. NJ. Rittenhouse,
is stopping in town. Mr.. Evans is on
tour Of observation with view of
engaging in business. We hope he
will find it to his interest to remain
here.
Maj. II. B. Van Voorhis and Capt.
Charles Northup have gone to Sand
creek, south of Dodge, on a plum
gathering expedition, fully equipped
with the weapons of war, and woe be
to the wandering bands of Indians who
interfere with their progress. We know
their opinion of a good Indian to be
one that remains only in the body, his
spirit having departed to the happy
hunting grounds ever the way.
MARRIED-HINcKLEY and KLINE
On last Wednesday, August Sth, 1888,
at 10 O clock a. M, at the parlors of the
Summit House, in the presence Of a
few invited guests and parents of the
bride and other members of the family,
Francis c. Hinc kley, resident of this
county for the past two years, formerly
of Boston, Mass, and Miss Mary Kline,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Kline, of this place, were united in the
bonds Of wcdlock, Rev. John Tooker
officiating. After numerous congratu-
lations were bestowed upon the con-
tracing parties and social hour spent,
the newly married couple, together
with the guests, repaired to the dining
rooms, where was spread sumptuous
repast, consisting of about all the deli
cacies of the season. After lingering
long over the rich viands the bride and
groom, taking leave of their friends,
departed for Denver, Colo, on the west
bound train. Mr.. Hinckley is one of
our most Industrious and enterprising
young men, he having left his eastern
home only a few years past in quite re-
duced circumstances to seek his fortune
in the west, and has succeeded admira-
bly,, having already an excellent start
in that direction. The bride is quite
handsome, having dark auburn hair,
hazel eyes, and very fair complexion.
She will make good helpmate, not
having been brought up to indulge in
idleness and extreme and unnecessary
extravaganza.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
Hard Storm Last Night.

The storm last night was the severest
ever known in this section Yesterday
was oppressively warm, the atmosphere
being sultry. At half-past II o o'clock
last night, a terrible wind and rain
storm came up from the northwest and
continued at terrible gale for about
so minutes. Heavy peals of thunder
and terrific flashes of lightning pre-
vailed. The Signal Officer, Sergeant
Boyce, says the wind reached sveloc-
ity of 48 miles an hour as recorded,
but the wind blew down a portion of
instrument preventing complete re-
cord, but I have no doubt but what it
reached fully 20 miles an hour" The
lightning struck in several places. Jno.
Mueller's stone house was struck on
the northwest corner of the second sto-
nv, damaging the building slightly.
The cupalo of the school house was
also struck, doing slight damage. The
greater portion Of the roof of railDad
round house was torn off. The corner
of the roof Of the house occupied by
John Hilton, and owned by NJ. W.
Sutton, was torn off by the wind A
number of chimneys were blown down
and number of outhouses were blown
over. Part of the roof of r. NJ.
Wright's warehouse, near the Dodge
House, was blown off. Tom Owen S
chicken coop was blown down and 20
chickens killed. John 7. Riney's sta
bic was blown down. The roof of one
of Ham Bells stables was slightly
broken in.
Though occupying a lower room in
the east side of the building, the peo-
pie in Mr.. ,Mueller's house were con-
siderably shocked by the stroke of light
ming. The damage will reach about
$50. The west end window was torn
out, and the stone wall slightly crack
ed. There was heavy fall of rain.
The people of the city who had re-
tired were soon awakened and alarmed,
and many wish was expressed for the
temporary sojourn in cyclone hole.
Some of our wickedest people besought
prayer and forgiveness, and perhaps
this calamity awakened sense of the
better feelings of nature, In the midst
of life we are apt to be blown away or
struck by lightning.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
The Raging ArkanSaW.

The mountain peaks look majestic
the dignity of these lofty eminences
suggest an inspiration of the profound
est admiration. The beautiful river,
too, inspires us with the grandeur of
nature. But the muddy, angry waters
Of the Arkansaw river send thrill
in marked contrast to the peace
able mein Of the proud mountain tops.
From the summit of these snow-clad
peaks, from the vale and valley of the
surroundings, flow the waters, filling
the beds of the tributaries, flowing on
in increasing volume until the ocean is
reached Have you invested your
thoughts with the grandeur and import
ance of nature Do you wonder that
the eminent mountain tops kiss the
dews of the still loftier SUBMITS, and
the evaporation and precipitation de-
scending on mountain side, on the sides
of the less pretentious lowland slopes.
Do the mountain tops feed the great
ocean beds, and in turn do the vast
ocean depths in mist and rain supply
the ever snow-covered mountains The
melting SHOWS and rains west have pre-
cipitated the usually placid bed of the
Arkansaw river. This stream has been
a raging maniac with its Importance
carrying its immense surplus in roar
ing and angry speed, on, on in rapid
ity no less astonishing or wonderful.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
A little dog story is always in order,

A little dog story is always in order,
provided the foundation of the story
the dog-has truth in it. Walter
Straeter, of this city, is the possessor
Of a small black dog, which he has
owned for the several years he has re-
sided in Dodge City. The peculiarly
of this dog lies in the fact that the dog
eats but once in every three days, with
regularity as singular as his abstinence
During the three days he will touch NO
kind Of food, but on the third day Of
his regular fast he will eat with rapid.
ity and avidity, and everything that is SET
before him.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
RANCH FOR SALE.

r OFFER MY RANCH. with about IS
i blood and native cattle for sale. The
ranch 10 situated on the head waters of
Forester creek; there is plenty Of never
failing spring water for 100. 600 head OF
cattle. There 10 unlimited range. for il IN
the headwsters and no water north for
miles or east for miles. / have . sawed
stone house 18x22 story and 0De-half with
cellar 3 feet deep stoned up. two feet wall.
cuItivatOr and other implements. good
corral. and fipe natural shelter. The wa
ter snd buildings are on sec. IL, to II.
8. NV p. q. address ~ Great Bend. rs.
au. GEO. w, STRANAHAN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09

The stockmen of Finney and Hamil-
ton counties have decided to organize an
association and will hold a meeting for
that purpose in Lakin, Friday and Sat
urday, August 10th and 18th. This is
most important matter and should re-
ceive the attention of every stockman
in the county.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09

The school board yesterday appointed
the following named teachers in the
public school for the year commencing
Monday, September Sd, 1888: Princi-
pal, B. F. Milton; intermediate depart
ment, Mrs. j. I. Whitelaw; Second
Primary, Miss Augusta Waite; Primary,
Mrs. Julia West and Miss Grace Null
lendOrc.
MIR. Milton is resident Of Missouri.
and brother of DIR. Milton of this city.
He comes highly recommended as a
gentleman and teacher. Mrs. West
was formerly teacher in the public
schools of this city. Mrs. Whitelaw
and Misses Waite and Mullendore were
engaged a teachers last year
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09

the SCHUTTLER WAGON.
The best manufacture. will last longer
than two WAGONS of any other make. A few
OF these wagons for sale BY
&c ZIMMERMAN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09

}. Collar and wife re turned Sunday
after three months absence visiting in
the east Jake is quite toney in ap-
pearancc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09

The best improved Gasoline Stoves with
double Oven, complete Baker perfect
lv safe, non-ex plosive, and comfort for
ladies in summer. For sale by
F. C.. ZIMMERMAN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
"Excellent.''
The Most Remarkable Remedy OF iht
Age IN Marsh's Golden Balsam.

Inc UZOSt 1eHmbE A0OAC DCssACuy Va tAO
Age II Marsh's Golden Balsana.
''Your GOLDEN BALSAM sells we'll and
gives excellent satisfaction, as We have
heard in q humber of cases.-IMcPike &
Fox, wholesale druggists. Atchison. Kas.
THE use of your GOLDEN BALsAM has
cured me of bad cough and lung trouble.
l believe it to be the most remarkable REM
edy of the age. "-[Wm. Bryant. Kansas
City. No.
Your GOLDEN BALsAM has cured my
wife of incipient consumption. l have
sent three bottles to my sister, in Louis>
vile, Kentucky. who is suffering with the
Same disease 81 A. Delissa, Ottumwa,
Iowa.
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM. the famous
Throat and Lung Medicine. and MAsRH's
GOLDEN BLOOD & Liver Tonic, the great
Blood purifying and Liver regulating rem
edy, are for sale at City Drug Store. Dodge
City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-08-09
In the five days of this month 1.39
inches of rain fell, as follows
As reported by the signal officer

Drinking hot water before breakfast
is becoming very fashionable in Kansas
City as an aid to digestion and health
generally. Most of those who have
tried hot water praise it's effects, but
the physicians almost unanimously con-
denim the practice.