davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
She Beats Emily y Abb.

AS a Philadelphia stree ar was NOV
ing up ninth street, On Wednesday after
noon, IA lady ON the sidewalk noticed
thai one OF the horses was in great pain
from Il Called shoulder. She stopped the
car, and calling IN" drivers attention to
the sore opot ,tahr,. III II not TO drive the
unhappy beast any further. The man
attempted to drive on, but the lady
>prang in front of ne horse and declared
that she would be run over before the
car should proceed. OF cours, a crowd
gathered, and in lis wake came apOliCe-
man who clldcavor-d to effect com
promise; but the lady refused to bulge,
and final, the officer ordered the driver
to unharnrss the horse then and there.
Havingaccompished her original p,lr-
pose, the hamanitariant turned her atten-
ton to her own rights, and caused both
driver and conductor to he arrested for
attempting to push her from the track.
As the party moved of toward the
police station Il crowd Of 800 persons
cheercd vocilrrously.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
.sThe lireas Lottery WRr."

A greedy, INSCRIPTIONS, grasping
monopoly of Lottery Company, in
stead of giving ticket holders chance
to win a prize, is spending their money
by paying newspapers throughout the
United States for advertising mean IN
truthful articles, aimed to injnre the
Great Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
of Ky. The Commonwealth Co. is
above such Erac ices to secure business,
and prefer to obtain patronage by honor
able means and by honestly conducting
their business The American people
love fair play, and will pay no attention
to such lies cmanating from such a
source, but will, as usual, send their
orders for tickets for the next popular
monthly drawing in Louisville, KY,
June Both, 1883. S3o,oo1 for only 81 !;
$l12, 400 in prizes. Tickets 50 each !;
half tickets s.. Address Il. NJ. Board
man IOuisyille Nv
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

On Saturday afternoon l.. W. SUD,
ham & Son, auctioneers, sold for Heald
& Co., real estate agents, three frame
dwellings and thirty-fve building io,,s,
embracing the block bounded by OAK,
Broome, Cornell and Beach streets, and
three lots at the corner OF Brown ana
stroud streets. The attendance was
large and prices fair, ranging from %
to Sl575 per foot. A two-and-a-ha II
story house sold for S655, and two two.
story frame houses sold for $500 and %.
respectively. The total amount OF SAT-
was Ss,777.5O. Amongst the larges,
purchasers were Michael Dunn, Sa'nur,
Speakman, Robert MrGarvey, DailieI
H. Taylor, Henry Biddle, Dr. kit'inger,
and others.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
ITEM NO. 7.
Cut Prices On
Large Boys
Suits.

Ayrshire Suits. All wool.
Lots never on the counters
until one week ago and yet
the prices bisectcd. They
are cheap enough at $3.50,
but you may have them at
81 IS, and if you want a
choice at the price you can
have Elberon Chevlot suits
at the same. The Rough
and Tumble suits are $500
now, and the Manhattans at
So are nearly sold ont. The
Stafford Chevjot at $500
down from S., IS another
lively bargain. The War,
rens at 500 and Fine
Fresh Cassimers at $1,000
are down so per cent. ano
going quic'.
Ii you want very fine
goods in Boys Suits we
have them in the choicest
Foreign and American ma.
terials beautifully trimmed
and at prices relatively
cheap.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Railroad Men and Telegraph
ODeratOrs.

No more honest and hard working
class of people than these, yet they are
generally poorly paid. They have a
great chance to secure fortune by
purchasing ticket which costs only
81 (27 tickets only $50, 30 tickets $1,000
in the Commonwealth Distribution
Co.'S next grand Drawing, to be held
in Louisville, KY, June 3oth, 1883
Grand capital prize of $4,000; grant
prize of $4,000; prize Of 1000
$3.50 prizes, amounting to sli2,4oo
Send your orders to Il. NJ. Boardman,
louisville, XIV.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Dots,

A window in Speakman's trimming
store, on Market street near Tenth. was
broken on Saturday evening by a
colored girl with a large stick.
A Slight fire occurred on French
street between Eleventh and Twelfth,
on Saturday nigh, but no ALARM
was sounded and the fire was eXtin-
guishel by buckets of water.
Captain Deakyne, Of tn" Shady Side,
has been succeeded by Captain NJ. &.
Wright Of New York
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

Captain Joseph Hatfield, of .his city,
who has ne.u suffering for some time
with an ait"tion of the brain, died on
Friday night, at the residence Of his
sister, in Philadelphia. Deceased was
about 81 years OF age, AMI for about 81
years was in the employ of George w
Bush < Son, as captain of one of their
boats. For many years he commanded
one Of their barges, but more recently
had charge of a steam tug. He was
taken sick, however, a year or more ago,
which rendered him unfit for active SER
vice. He was a member of the colore |
Knight Templars, and occupied prom-
nent positions in both the Grand and
subordinate Lodges. He was highly
respected by all who knew him, both
white and colored. His remains will
be brought to this city and buried from
his late residence, No. 4 W. Twelfth
street He leaves wife but no chill
dren.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

Last Saturday, while II fifteen ton
cylinder was being cast in the moulding
shop If the Pussy Il Jones works, it
exploded and sent the molten
metal completely around the room.
Fortunately no one was hurt, but all
hands made haste TO get ont OF the
way. 1t is supposed the accident was
caused by sOlnr water getting into the
or on account Of its being damp,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
g. CENTS EACH.

Here is a chance for a pru-
dent mar to supply himself
with shirts for a long while
to come and make a good
saving. The prudent men
will come quickly. The men
that hesitate will lose the bar
gain. Alexander the Great
conquered the world by not
delaying. Initiate him and
you will conquer this bargain
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
ITEM NO. 5.
Maltese Cross Dress
Shirts.

Put your mind on this.
These shirts were made for
a house elsewhere, and, for
our own reasons, not deliver
ed. They are of Howe mus
lin, very fine linen in bosoms
and splendidly laundried.-
They do not bear our trade
mark, and would be worth
40 per cent more to us il
they did. Being walfsin our
stock they must 60, and to
close them within the coming
week we put them at
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
ITEM NO. 6.
Large Lines For
Small Boys.

One hundred and five va
rieties of suits for small boys.
Bargains in them too-plcnty.
The three lines at 81 50,
Manhattan Cassimercs, Blue
I'lannels and Grey Melton,
Original prices $3.50 to So
90. Average reduction, So
per cent. All-Wool Indigo
Blue Flannel at $40 just
down from $3.50. The
Rough and Tumbles have
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
nUPLIC SALE ON INSTALLM ENTS
til
~ Finely Located Building Lots,
On SATURDAY, JCNEl6. 1883,
Wv VIZ I v III III : y 7 Y II w I'7'I1
At 8 q -nlnck u. m. on the pruln ises

On SATURDAY, JUNE1d. 1858,
At o'clock. p. m. on the promises.
Those lots are situated on Tth srh, and 9th.
Hicks and Rose streets, Bayard and Grant
avenues and WEBB str cts mostly all within
II few feet Of Union street and the contempla
ted new City RIA lway; are all on high dry
elevation, splendid ground for dry cellar for
pure air the neghborhoOa cannot be eXcelled
in the county. aud the B \ q. X. X. il now
ben9 built. The c0lnpany has purchn ied
land on which to erect their depot and car
shops. and viii emp oy several hundred ncn
in a short time. within short distance from
these lots TO persons wanting houses, this
is an excellent opportunity ANA splendid
chance to invest money where II will give a
good return. This win he my only install
mont sale this year.
The omnibus viii leave Fourth and Market
streets. at o'clock. =. M, for the grounds.
VEKMS--S.0 cash On each lot rs soon as
knocked off, $40 ON the 26th day of June 81
per month until paid for or bnnkable notes
equally divided ut 3 and Q months.
THOMAS M. DtfLE.
ERAKE Co., Auctioneers. jell,l3,l5
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
NAtuPe.a ScAyeNEer,

The delightful rain that fell last night
not only cooled the atmosphere, but
cleaned the streets, alleys and cutters
more etftctually than if there had been
an underground sewer in every street,
and at less expense to the taxpayers.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11
Rugby Commencement.

The Rugby commencement to be held
in the Opera Hou>,., vi, no doubt at
tract large audlnr". 1i"!5"t~ can be
exchanged for reserved So on and at
ter tomorrow at G. +. | h.. y COS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

Thirty car loads OF straw
berries were shipped over the Delaware
Railroad Saturday from varioIS sta
tons along the line, and consigned
as follows:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-11

NyANTED--h FULL BLnNDED NEW.
w fUundland dog. or IA cross with > .
Bernard. Apply to 7l3 West Front ST. III ct
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07
Dressed Beef.

The New York Sun says: Monday
morning there gathered at St. John S
Park, in this city, large number of
marketmen, slaughterers, stock-yard-
men and others interested in the meat
business to inspect new refrigerator
car, built on the Lorillard principle,
which started on Thursday from St.
Louis with % carcasses Of dressed
beef, was delayed one day and yet ar
rived here almost simultaneous with
the Chicago train, which left its desti-
nation many hours earlier
The car was in charge of Mr. Patter-
son of the National Stock Yards, East
St, Louis, who is largely interested in
the project of shipping dressed beef
from St. Louis. The beef that arrived
in New York by this car was in perfect
condition. Mr.. Eastman, the cattle
King, said it was fine, and the gentle
man in charge of this department. of
freight said he had been familiar with
the unloading of meat for several years,
and this went ahead of anything he
had vet seen.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07
STOCK GATHERINGS.

s. W. Aten advertises for lost
COW and will give reward of ten dol
lars for the return of the animal.
&C. c. Kolff is adding fine stock
to his ranch. which is on Duck Creek.
He intends going east to buy fine stock
cattle.
&C. W. Willett has gone south to
look after the round-ups. He left on
Saturday. and was accompanied by J.
Groendyke.
The stock brand of Messrs. Sitter
& Langton appears in this issue. This
new firm is purchasing fine cattle for
their range, Mr.. Langton being absent
after more fine COWS.
Our "herd' column shows slight
increase each week, and we shall soon
have respectable ''bunch'' of brands.
There is nothing like patience, industry
and perseverance even in the collection
of cattle brands.
A. H. Boyd, of Larned, was in the
city this week, with view of purchas-
ing brood mares for his horse ranch in
Pawnee county. He was accompanied
by W. G. Keefer, of Nebraska, who is
also here for the same purpose. These
gentlemen gave the TINES call
The settlers and cattle men on
Pawnee Creek in Hold geman county, at
Cowland postofice, give notice regard
ing the driving of Texas cattle across
the Pawnee. They desire that trail cat
tic be driven on the established trail.
The notice appears in our advertising
columns
The settlers residing a few miles
north of Dodge City give notice that
they will no longer tolerate the trespass-
ing upon their private property or
ranges" by owners of horses, cattle or
sheep. The settlers want the drovers
to take the trail six miles west of
Dodge City. Fine stock is held on the
range north and these herds of native
stock are liable to BECOME affected
with Texas fever.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07
s.DiStinguiShed YiSit0rS.,,

For some days past, until Tuesday,
noted characters from Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona arrived in the city,
Tor What purpose is generally known.
The sudden exit of a number of these
rowing characters on Tuesday night, is
not a surprise. They were welcomed to
the city by the editor of the Globe.
They are generally known as Shotgun
Collins, Black Jack Bill, Cold Chuck
Johnny, Dynamite Sam, Dark Alley Jim,
Dirty Sock Jack, Six-tocd Pete, and
Three fingered Dave.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

The public schools closed Friday last.
The schools Of this city have made con-
siderable progress, in numbers and in
study. Prof. Groendyke, the principal,
has endeavored to do his duty. He is a
hard worker, and gave tolerably fair
satisfaction. He is not an applicant for
the school the coming year. 1t is his
intention to attend law school in the
East, he having already made a prepare
tory course in law. He has many friends
who wish him success. Mrs. Whitelaw,
Misses Waite and Mullendore, teachers
of the intermediate and primary depart
ments have done their duty faithfully;
the children under them have made fine
progress. 1t is the intention Of the
school board to retain the lady teachers
another year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07
CIMARRON CULLINGS.

Another fine rain Sunday night.
Mr.. Ady is blowing his corn this
week.
-Standish Bros. are shearing Their
sheep this week.
The TINES subscription list is on
the increase here.
Cannon says he didn't know the
condemn thing would 60 off unless ii
was pointed at something.
Clay Barton and Jim Mahoney
came in from the round up Tuesday,
and report lots of rain south.
Mrs. Lunnberger has been quite
sick for the past few days. She is bet
ter at present writing.
The range is good in this vicinity
The late rains have been of incalcula
bic value to stock and garden interest.
Jos. Baum passed through here a
few days ago, with some fine cows, des
tined to supply the families of the Jew.
ish colony on the Pawnee.
Charley Brown lost his work team
several day., by either straying or being
stolen, being unable to find them OF
hear from them; he is fearful they
have been stolen.
A. NJ. Brown returned Sunday tc
his family at Viola, Iowa. He says we
can look for him back so soon as he can
secure himself few head of cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. ADV have Just
been apprised of the sorrowful news Of
the death Of their eldest daughter, Mrs
Mary A. Gregory, at Leadville, Colo.
She died of that loathsome disease,
small pox, April 10Th last. She was
only - years of age; lived with her pa
rents in this neighborhood until some
two and half years ago, when she
went with them to Leadville, and while
there met and married gentleman by
name of Gregory. Her parents return
ed to their farm one mile cast of town
about one year ago leaving their daugh-
ter behind. Her untimely death is a
very forcible reminder to us all who
were acquainted with her while here,
That in the midst of life there is
death,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

N. NJ. Holloway, who is holding cat
tie on Bluff creek, came up from his
home in Kansas City on Saturday last
He lives in that part of Kansas City
stricken by the recent tornado, and his
house was considerably damaged by the
fearful storm. His family escaped I'M
hurt. Mr.. Holloway relates many GU
rious experiences of the strange freaks
of the tornado. The escapes were mi
raculous-houses were lifted off their
foundations and the occupants were left
uninjured. Fragments of timbers were
flying everywhere and yet few people
were hurt seriously. The duration of
the storm was apparently momentary
and the sensation experienced is said to
be indescribable. 1t has taken several
hundred dollars to repair the damage
to Mr.. Holloway house, but he is con-
tented with this small loss.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

Victor Carson captured two young
antelope ten miles north of town, one
day last week He rode upon the ju-
venile animals while they were basking
in the sun and unconscious of the dan
ger. Vic secured the game and he is
now endeavoring to domesticate them.
1t is difficult matter to bring up the
youngSantelope in the way of the do
nestle, animal, his wild habits being
difficult to subdue
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

j. w. Gilbert, one of the projectors
of the irrigation scheme, was in town
on Saturday He informs us that his
brother is still in Rochester, n. Y,
engaging the attention and interest of
capitalists in the enterprise. He will
return this month with a party of gen
tlemen who will view proposed project
from personal and practical stand
point The unfavorable condition of
the water supply, owing to the cold and
backward spring and the non-melting of
the SHOWS in the mountains, has retar-
ded the progress of the enterprise. 1t
is believed, never before so early in the
season, did the river fail to have an
abundance of water, the dryness occur
ing at later time in the season. The
circumstances have been unfavorable
to the development of the project. The
favorable condition will no doubt facili-
tate the enterprise. The season has
been an extraordinary one. We under
stand that there is an unusual quantity
Of snow in the mountains, and the wa
ter supply will evidently be abundant
as the warm weather progresses.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

George Reynolds has pet buffalo,
and on Sunday, like the traditional lamb
that followed Mary, the young euntamed
bison followed George to the depot Ma
nv and her lamb are written on the ia
blets of history, and the paragrapher
may yet ascribe George and his pet
wherever George went the buffalo was
sure to 90"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

Mrs. Coe, wife of Charles Coe, died
this morning, of consumption, after a
lingering illness. Mr.. Coe has the sym
pathy of the community in his bereave-
ment. A young child is left to the care
of the afflicted father The funeral of
the deceased will take place tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock from the Union
church.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07
II 6 I.AND OFFICE.

Larned, Kansas, June 18th, 1888
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge of Ford County, Kansas. at county seat,
on Saturday, July IAN, 1885, viz:
ANDREW j. MEL. Homestead entry No.
5735, for the lots ], and hf NV Or sec 1S tip 26
raw.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
John w. Keith, of Dodge City p. O., Henry
Phillips, W. s. Kline. Henry Diehl, Of Speare-
vile o. Ford county. Kansas.
je7-6t c. A. MORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07
District Court.

The Ford county District Court
meets Monday. The following is list
of the State cases: George Gordon,
VIM. P. Miles, Edward Christie, VIM.
Cullom, J. L: Smith. Luke Short,
Thomas Lane, Mollie Whitecamp.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

At the last regular meeting of the
Knights of Pythias, Apollo Lodge No
81, of this city, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term; L. c.
Hartman, c. c.; l.. X. Mcintyre, V. c.;
P. G. Reynolds, NJ. E.; p. r. Hobble
NJ F.; c. A. Conkling, K. of r. s.; Chas
Coe. Nj. at A.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

A. Peronncelle, who used to keep a
ranch at Adobe p. O., Seward county,
is engaged in fishing in Lake Superior,
Wisconsin, Erred" is fishing by the
wholesale, and will return to Dodge this
fall.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

The Knights of Pythias are making
arrangements for the celebration of the
Fourth of July, in a becoming manner
and in style like the olden time
Where is our boosted patriotism? In
the mad rush of life we are forgetting
the glorious anniversary of our fore
fathers. The Fourth, in the old time
observance, is becoming obsolete
Where is the patriot who will deliver
his spread eagle efforts on the occasion.
The memory of National independence
should be kept dearly. The Knights
of Pythias propose to revive the spirit
of the early days, and will get up a
grand celebration.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

Col. Moonlight, Adjutant General,
arrived last night. He says that the
Governor says the laws must be enforc-
ed. To enforce the laws means that
the city authorities must be sustained.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

On Tuesday, we received box of
vegetables, and accompanying the box
was a note which read. Compliments
of A. S. Tyler, grower and shipper Of
vegetables, Garden City, Kas.' This
was great surprise, for we were not
looking for so fine present. We un-
derstand that the gardens look fine at
Garden City. Irrigation accomplishes
great results in the line of products of
every kind. Mr.. Tyler has our hearty
thanks for his kind gift. 1t is possible
to raise sufficient vegetables and grain fol
home supply and shipment. Irrigation
will do great things for Western Kansas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

The spring trade in the city may be
said to have given way to summer trade
Just how to distinguish the spring trade
from the summer trade is in the charac-
ter of the goods. Sugared drinks is a
common summer beverage.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

There was fine glorious rain Sunday
night-a regular cold timer from the
northwest, coming down in torrents and
floods. The ground was wet down sew
eral inches.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

James James, who lives few miles
northeast of town, is making a success
in raising garden truck this year. He
presented us with several heads of fine
lettuce raised by him. The heads were
large and splendid.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07

S. c. Tyler, vegetable dealer, of
Garden City, was in the city yesterday.
He informs us that Garden City has
large trade in the vegetable line with
cities in the west.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07
TEN DOLLARS

WILL BE PAID for the return or FIVE
w DOLLARS for information OF .
RED AND WHITE COW BRANDED A
on left side of neck, swallow fork on left and
half crop on right ear. Strayed on May 18th,
from ranch miles southwest OF Dodge City.
je7 S. w. ATEN, Dodge City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07
NOTICE TO CATTLE DROvERs

NOTICE TO CATTLE DROVERS
CowLAND, Hodgeman county, Kansas,
June l. 1888.
We. the citizens of Hodgeman county, have
pledged ourselves to let no trail cattle cross
Pawnee creek only on the trail; and said trail
crosses the Parker & Burfield Bros land west of
the stone house; and said Parker & Burfeld Bros
shall keep man at the crossing to give all trail
drivers full information concerning the trail.
The said Parker & Burfeld Bros will charge .
reasonable fee for all trail cattle crossing on
said trail.
Any trail driver driving or causing to be driv-
en- any cattle across the Pawnee creek. in any
other place than on said TRAIL shall be forthwith
Of the Peace and dealt with according TO law.
Any trail driver forcing his cattle across trail
shall be dealt with the same.
There is no public land on Pawnee creek.
s. BAUM,
je7-4w. Superintendent Jewish Colony.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-07
SPEAREVILLE ITEMS.

Mrs. Myers and daughter, Miss
Sale, of Neville, Cumberland county
Pennsylvania, mother and sister to Mrs
j. NJ. Leidigh and Mr.. Ed E. Myers
are visiting theis friends here.
-Rittenhouse & Wilson raised ninety
per cent. of lambs this year. They
have recently changed their herd to thei1
summer range four miles north-w est o.
Speareville.
H. F. Osborn and wife, of Mays
vile, Colorado, are stopping at the Sum
NIT House. Mrs. Osborn was in yer,
poor health when they arrived but il
now rapidly improving.
w. 8. Kline sold to G. C. Kolff
on Duck Greek As head of young cattle
last week.