davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
A Startling Dispatch.

T.. Fitzgerald, Of the firm of Beatty
J. Fitzgerald, who have been counsel for
,he o'Neils in their recent Spring Valley
trubles, received the following extraordi-
nary dispatch yesterday afternoon about Q
o'clock
DEEP CREEK, March 81, 1884.
A. L. FrrzGERALD, ESQ.,: Ten armed
men came to my camp here from Spring
Valley. They seem inclined to quarrel for
the sake Of q pretext to shoot me. / had
10 leave to avoid trouble with them. What
course shall | take to protect myself and
nv stock. The stock are now running at
large, and are at their mercy.
R. @. O'NE1L, Jr.
Not being in possession OF the circum-
stances Of the case, and being disposed, as
usual, to take a safe and conservative view
Of the matter, Mr.. Fitzgerald telegraphed
in answer to o'Neil to apply to the JUS
tice Of the Peace to put the aggressors
under bond to keep the peace and to de-
mand protection for himself from the
Sheriff. Deep Creek, we believe, is some
thing like 50 miles east from Spring VAL
ley, and near the line OF Nevada and
Utah, and is a part Of the territory on
which the cattle of the O'Neil family
range. For the want OF information in
the premises w make no comment on the
dispatch.
An entirely reliable gentleman from the
Spring Valley ne~ighborhood, who Is now
in Eureka, gives 1t as his impression that
ONeil was suspected Of intending to drive
of other peoples cattle with his own, and
that, hence, the men referred to in the
dispatch went to Deep Greek to find out
whether any Of their stock was being
driven into Utah. He looks upon the dis
patch as very ingeniously framed in the
interest Of the 0'Neils, and he thinks there
will be no further violence between them
and their Spring Valley neighbors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

isFESiAL ~ THE sENIlNELs
BAN Francisco, March 31.-The Post
publishes this afternoon an account of the
arrest of William E. Turner, editor and
proprietor Of the Modesto Journal, who
accompanied the Sheriff from that place to
this city to-day, to answer a charge of libel
made by Chris. Buckley. The alleged libel
Of Turner consists in the publication in his
newspaper Of the 25th inst. Of q column
and a half article on the recent cleaning
out Of notorious characters of Modesto by
the V~lgilantes. The article is headed:
Regulators Still at Work. All the
Gamblers and Toughs Ordered to Leave.
Boss Buckley Appealed to by the Toughs.
DE Sends Bulldosers up who want the
hancock Guards Called Out" Turner
gave bonds for his appearance. The case
was placed upon to-day's docket. His
attorney secured a continuance to next
Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
Justice COurt,

In the case of H. r. Kemp vs.. d. Esty
for plaintiff for $104 3S.
Remington, johnson & Co. vs. James
acknowledgement for plaintiff for $84.
The case of William Nickals vs.. Sweeney
& ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for one week.
Case Of J. W. Lambert vs. Gus Newman
Postponed one week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
Eagle CITY.

Eagle City, in the new gold region, is
probably the l~iveliest place in the country
~ the present writing. With lumber at
20 cents a foot and whisky at $120 a gallon,
sne material prosperity of the place is
peyond question. 1t should be observed,
however, that the chief industry thus far
developed is gambling on the money
brought in from the outside,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
Triaing Cattle Loss.

Elko Independent: The statement Of
the stockmen throughout this section is
that the loss in cattle this Winter is very
trifing, being confined to a few poor COWS
and the loss OF some early calves. Most Of
the very poor cattle were gathered in and
fed during the past few weeks, but stock
the range are now doing very we'll and
all danger for the season is past.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
Troubles of a Groom.

When George Warrell of Rapid City,
Mimi, went to be married he found his
progress impeded by a river swollen by
the Spring floods. With a rope around
his body-one end held by a friend on the
bank-he swan the stream, and then, on
an improved raft, towed over his clothes
and two saddles, one of them his wedding
present to the bride. Then the horses
were guided across, and the wedding was
celebrated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
MuIdOOn Challenged.


SAN Francisco, March 31.-Whistler has
challenged Muldoon to wrestle Greco-
Roman style, best two falls in three. The
Examiner offers a purse Of $500, to be
given to the winner, and will become re-
sponsible for all expenses. The net pro-
ceeds are to be given TO one or more char
table institutions in this city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

Az Bishop Greek, CAL, March 81, 1884,
non. John M. Dormer, of Candelaria,
Nev., to Mrs. Belle Harrell, of Inyo
county, Cal.
Inc SENTINEL offers its congratulations
sna Its best wishes for the health and good
fortune of the bride and groom,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

"Maud S.? She never looked better in
her life," said Billy Blair, the famous
driver of the great mare. "Since the 22d
of January 1 have been jogging her, and
never saw her looking as we'll at this time
Of the year. Mr.. Vanderbilt has not said
a word concerning her. If he will let her
trot, l will show the public something
that will make their eyes open. I actually
believe she is worth all of her rivals
to-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
.,.rAssENoER TRAVEL.
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-R. Polkinghorne Ham
,rra mine: George Thatcher, San Fran
cisco; John Wilson, Omaha.
jackson House - George Rives and
family. CITY; James Kernohan, Prospect
Mountain.
Bnresu Hotel-Dennis Crowley, Jerry
Mcmahon. Prospect Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
a Horse Yarn,

A man named Chenworth, who lives in
the village of Cowboy, Kas., owns a horse
which he sends to a store three miles dis
tant for provisions. A note tied to the
horses name has q list of the articles
wanted. They are strapped in a bag to his
back. The animal never stops to nibble
grass, but goes the whole distance at q
brisk trot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
pnIisade Reduction Works.

Work on the Palisade Smelling Furnace
has been considerably retarded, owing to
the late severe snowstorms. Messrs.
Goodhue & Shredder, the proprietors,
think they will have the furnace completed
and running by the LIST of May.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

Joe Woodwork writes from HALEY that
the Wood River country will be booming
next Summer, and that IL offers far better
inducements to miners and prospectors
than the Occur d'Alene region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
Two Long Lost Brothers.

The Sheriff of Walls Walla, W. T., re-
Gently received two letters at the same time
inquiring for long lost brothers. One Of
the lost brothers had been hanged q week
for the murder Of the other lost
brother.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

The finest selections of clocks ever
shown on the Coast, at half price, can bt
found OF Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
Astonishingiy Low Prices.

a large stock of clothing and gents
furnishing goods are sold al astonishing
low T prices at the White House Clothing
Spring goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

TrucAee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

The best assortment of cigarettes at the
Postofice Bookstore. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

The "Favorite" cigar at the Postofic'
Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

Bookstore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
10 ophir-l6V9Ss Coz
y S seaid& ~Ourry-l2Oc
.. y p psss & Belcher-255c 2h T.
S SSS Con. virginis-lOc
ls ~ HsIe & Norcross-lSOc
=. y CROWN Point-155c
lso Yellow Jacket-23oc 1850
,SS 5. ~Nevsda-26oc
Is Union-lOoc
40 70 0onidence--l4oc
30 Alphs-ls5c
400 Alts-14oc
100 %BentOn-sOc
40 Belcher.1
40 Bodie-6a 6%
100 100 ssyndioatea6oo
80 20 BONANZA Kingz1o
"a Silver Kinp--5%
oOO potosi--8Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

10 to r. Steler. He sells his fine Cali
'o'nia gold iewelry at cost price. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01
VIM. H. stOweII,

Assayer, No. s Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

stelsr guarantees all his goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-01

Go to P. Steler. He sells his gold and
silver watches al cost price.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17
|tI--I NJ TT.''T IL !" = F|IT."-
The Pudding in the Chair.

70 A paragr Of State news, embody=
ing .droH Thanksgiving incident at a
dinner table in Wyndham, leads DIR. c.
B. Lyman, Of this City, to recall q similar
occurrence in that neighborhood a long
time ago before he was born, and he
is eighty In the original incident
(which was a true story the "head Of
the table. !" a lawyer, while standing to
carve the turkey, found q need pf more
room, and SO set a big dish of hot pud-
ding in his own chair. The company,
seeing the chance for fun. diverted his
mind from the pudding by introducing
a lively theme chat set all a-laughing
and when Mr.. Carver sat down he sat
in the hot pudding. The later version
of a new and real incident or
an improvement on tile old one-is that
at the recent Thanksgiving in Wyndham
the carver found, the turkey a tough
one TO unjoint, and, after Juggling awhile
at it, he made more room by. clapping
q big dish Of hot pudding into his
vacant chair, and went on hacking at
the turkey, his energetic but ill-directed
labor finally landing the obdurate. fowl
in thes lap eof a ladyeat the table, and
scattering the table tesoth with grease
and gravy. The carver, aghast; and
ruefnlly eeclaiming: Now I've done
it!' weakly subsidized into the pudding,
and found he, had indeed done it
Hartford Times. sdoTq I'2+ia 81 IL IN
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17
course learns to steal I would like to
know how many of the aemRleyers, q
these dishonest clerks estheSnseNeS

course learns to steal. / would like to
know how many of the empleyers, 81
these dishonest ! clerks are themselves
honest? In which of the stores is no
advantage taken of the ignorance of a
customer Which sones sens 1 only at a
fair profit? never deceives in regard
10 the name or quality of the,tea or cot
fee sold? Now the sin .Of the employer
is no excuse for the sin of the clerk, but
the sin Of the one prepares for the sin of
the other. The teacher was first in
transgression: lthts latter readily foE
lowed the bad examlde.s ~gfrftIgrEs
Let the young man also learn this les
son; it was put in writing several thou
sands of years ago, and has been proved
to be true in millions of instances since:
if is written in the proverbs OF the wis
est of men, in these words: Though
hand join in hand, the wicked shall not
60 iunpunished. And it often hap
pens that the joining hand in hand,
fOrminga society, hasteBs StheC discoy-
cry and punishment. Bad people are
not to be trusted. Conspirators are
often traitors. And no evil secret is
safe Even murder cries out Of the
ground. There isno place ON or under
the earth where you can hide sin and
be sure of its staying hid. 1t is known
TO two persons the moment it is done.
Darkness and light are both alike tc
Him whose all-seeing eye is on You.
And that mysterious inmate of yosir
bosom, called conscience, sits there to
accuse and condemn. God is working
all the while to bring you to repent
ancc, and Conscience commands you
to confess and restore. Thus the t,
fearful witnesses of your sin are against
you, and will infallibIy bring you to
punishment. In vain you run away.
You carry your judge and executioner
with You; and as you run l hear you
cry: (Which way l fly is hell: myself
am hell. ="
Run, speak to that young man." is
an ancient direction. I am trying tc 1
obey it. Would to God that young
men everywhere would hear and heed.
-"Ircn0uS." in NJ y. Observer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17
Scaling Hotel Ffsures.

An old lady. with jcrky voice and q
great display of snuff-box and spectacles,
got left by train the other night and
had to 90 tor hotel for lodgings and
breakfast. A few minutes before train
time the clerk went up to her room to
notify her, and found her sitting in a
chair as stiff as Major. As soon as he
entered she broke out with: '7as1a
'.How much day is this hotel?''
1.-TWO dollars, madam. ~ D. -srza9
How much where Won don't have
superb r sFa-h E;i.ss bis
Twelve shillings.G csssa ara- +,
.sHow much where You sit up all
night long. exciting to be murdered
everyaYninit ?', N L 'isst'c soaz
justin same-twelve shillings. y -
'.How much where you don't eat any
breakfast for fear9of being pizened!"
she continued. II q
Just the same, madam. There is
your bed. and breakfast has been ready
these two hours -
Wen, Idon't pay fitts IT," -
tho. not if l die fur It'll Here Eve sot
in this blessed cheer all night long. hear
ing whistles and bells and folks running,
and men whooping, and expecting every
mint would be my last on airth."
0s..Has that been going on all night?"
Every mint, sir. I've altus made q
practice 0, Winding my business,
and didn't propose to set fire to my
self by fooling with that thing. How
much is it where you sot and tremble
like leaf, from eight O'Clock at night
till next morning. wishing to goodness
you hadn't been fool huff to start for
nlanoy alone. " q.,s, +.rI -,-E--,tg9
'tJust the same, madam"
9. 'sNot by a: jug-full, young man. Here's
fifty cents, and yon can take the rest out
in law suit! / haven't mussed the bed
iibr touched breakfast, and fifty cents
is plenty for having roof over my head.
Git out O. the way, for Tn going
He had to move aside or be run over,
for she picked up her sachel and put on
steam until nothing could stop her. She
made her way down stairs and started
for the depot, and when boy asked if
she would have her baggage .toted she
wheeled on him and replied: b., Fa~o5.
You meander! I've bin swindled out
o. fifty cents already, and if there's any
more fooling around. somebody will git
hurt. Detroit FSee Press. ,f'7
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17
SEO, 600 Gouel

SAN FRANCISCO, -CAL.-The Chronicle
publishes in substance the following mar
vel. -, Captain w. F. Swasey,. the Oldest
pioneer Of the coast, makes q statement Of
the ifftense suffering, Of his friend Col. D.
]. Williamson, an Army officer Of distinc-
ton ana an fEx-U. g. Consul, WHO was at.
4acEed In the winter Of 1s61.e with violent
rheumatism So great was his agony IN
nfter years, hs became a helpless cripple,
end AFTER trying numberless remedies, tho
baths ofs other countries andn spending q
fortune OF $40 poo, the disease seemed to as.
sumo a more yirulent type. Finally, he
was persuaded to Try st; Jacobs Oil, the
great conquefof IL pain. titworked mir
Rcle of cure. In aletter to the Chronicle
t1e'conAfmrCapt. 6Waseyss stateme4ft and
adas: sIctesrfully sgivo my un qualified
'sttessation to the truthfuihess. of the state
gaent, because feslperfectly certain that
q knowledge OF my cure by St. Jacobs Oil
win prove the means OF RELIEVING hundreds
" sufferers" R,'e''s 1s7iL foa ~~'tA
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17
Digitated HALF Hose.

..Digitated hall. hose = responded 2
CHEEKY salesman in furnishing goods
sstore HIonl broadway near Madison
course; but ours is tie only house in
town., i guess, cwherea You viii t;nth hem.
This way, sir There theyare.
OF soft, nice feeling material, but an
unpleasant mashed-tomato color, the
mems socks laid out by the salesman
had bagszfOr the stees separately just
as a glove has for the fingers SThetoes
looked small individually, but collect
lively they made, the foot, q, the sock
look queer. There was I Sdfsagreeable
impression that it wasn't really sock,
but = gloye made, for some awfully mu-
But the salesman said the toes would
stretch to fit anybody's toes: And he
went on: They are invaluable for
people who have tendef feet, and are
liable to have soft COINS, or hard corns,
or bun:ons, or in-growing nails, or any.
thing eka the matter with -tlAir pedal
extrem:ties. Why. there was an En-
glishmm - here heso Sier day WHO af.
filtned that they Had IchfedA him Of the
govt. 1Yss mi aimit thasit surprised
me, but coul,i / doubt the word of
customer who told me thing, and then
bought aAdOzn paiEsofs digitated half
hose as sort of backing to his state
ment? No, sir. ! should say not. Worth:
DULY lthirty-six dollars a dozen.
Eh. No. sir. We do not put
in diamonds as prizes. That is the
price of the socks, and no diamonds OF
cbromos thrown in. We would charge
twenty-one dollars q dozen for the same
quality of hose non-digitated, and the
small advance is very little when You
come to consider the great amount OF
additional labor required to make those
Toes. They are woven, you, observe,
and there is no seam that can hurt the
foot. Why, thirty-six. dollars is abso-
lutely nothing in comparison with soft
corn, and what would an infinitely great
er sum be if weighed in the balance
against an in-groWing naile No. They
are not silk; merely n,erino. But e.!
any body who wants that sort of q sock
that is inst the sort of sock that he
wants, and the price is no ob;ectAto
thefbIWeii at least. They are all i'm.
ported. l don't-know why they have
not been made II. this country, but /
suppose it is because they are SO little
Known here as yet..ifyNye have only had
theaisfor sale : couple Of Years, and We
evernnnsiea xny effort to pushlothem.
MOI for adies, SO far as / know, but ]
don't .see why they shouldn't lie made
for ladies Just as well as for gentlemen.
Conc TO think of it. 8 haze heaHt that
some, favorite opera boutie singer in
Paris. playing a character in which she
had to. appear supposedly barefoo.ed,
had her silk tights made to fit her toes
But don't remember now
who she was, or anything more about
e, 0Mly What she wore &form Of di4tSted
stschags. ana that this sortA Of thing
win b what the world viii dehAnA and
children cry for,, though perhaps, mot
at the price Of thirty-s'x dollars adozen.
$50 = . 1870 IL. f.a.e-r1s.ra.f E-TV4H
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17
..r II Cg.IN U.IA
How the Scheme for the Bartholdi
gxau .F,xStstEs Originated. szssux

1t is not generally known how the
schme for 4 colossal Statue of Liberty
originated. 1t twas. about fifteen years
ago when Ma-Barthvld came TO afhis
country for the first time, bringing let
ters with him from 'Edouard Laboul-
.aysRsd other good frie pds Of union be
tween France and America. One Of
the persons to whom M bartholomew
upon his arrival here was. Miss Booth,
Wen Known as a translator of books byi
Laaeulaye,- as one of the notwithstanding
of our city, and rs the editor of Harp.
er's Bazdr. NJ Bartholdi presented to
Mss Both his colossal statue, Which
might stand permaneptlyas a marx of
French brotherhood with the United
States. He said. moreover. that, as he
was sailing up the bsy,he observed
Bedloe's Island. which seemed to him
the right place for such statue. Mr..
Bartholdis which came. of
course. ito the knowledge of many per-
sons-was discussed Industrious
ly, and the urshot was that
the sculptor fetarnedo eto his
country with certain definite inten-
tons. At that time Bartholdi had
an excellent greputatidd Jas. e sculptor
and architect. He had done some brill
liant work, and he was regarded as an
artist of singular promise. He had also
more lablr on a very large
and even colossal scale n Bsrtholdfs
plans for a, liberty Statue wore com
pleted during the EmperMship of Ma
poleon Ill Then came the WIZ with
Prussia, WHICH put stop to his ander-
taking. ,'It'was after the war. when the
French Republic was firmly established,
that the; sculptor took up his scheme
again and gave publicity 70 e He
asked the French people TO subscribe
for the statue. The Frenchspeople sub
scribed readily, one might almost say
sou by SOU Then NJ. Kartholdi turned
his sight to our own country, and asked
rs to subscribe for pedestal, on which
the statue could be placed. That was
several years ago. We have not yet
the amount which is needed
for the pedestal. Pittsburgh Ttts-
graph.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17
an IA SCOF. Or I'M I NOFs

If should bring q wagon Ger
From Scotland to Columbias shore,
And by succe Ssiye wear and tear
The wagon soon should need repair:
Thus, when the tires are worn through,
Coiunbia's iron doth renew; 'YafIS
Likewise the felfes hubs and spokes =
Should be replaced by Western oaks;
In course of time down goes the bed
But here's one like ii in its stead.
SO bit by bit, i'm seven years,
All things are changed in bed and gears,
And still it seems as though it ought
To be the one from Scotland brought;
But when think the matter Ger ~
o. IS 1t ne er was on q foreign shore, II
And all that came across the sea
Is only its identity,
- Jcame, ScOtcbman, understand.
8 = by choice. to live in this free land 4
Wherein I've dwelt, from day to day,
Till sixteen years have passed away.
If physiology be true.
My body has been changed too:
And though AT FIRST it did seem Orange, =
\ ct Science doth confirm the change;
And since have the truth been taught,
wonder il I'm now a Scot! yesr,T Sc
Since all that came across the sea - -
Is only my identity.
-WUtldm TGlfDr, in Scientific american
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17

First swellv"By Jove, Fred, that
is quite the highest collar I've struck
yet" Second swell" Think SO, old
man? Well. don't mind telling you
it's little idea of my own. It's one OF
the guvnors cuffs. "--CAieago Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17
We have another striking evident

I've have another striking evidence
that this is. an age Of rapid evolution.
Miss Daisy .Backus, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Backus, of Selma,
Ala. celebrated her fifth birthday re-
Gently, and among her guests was
Master Frankie Butler, who presented
Miss Daisy with, "a beautifal plain gold
engagement ring, bearing the words in
delicate engraved letters: frankie to
-DlilY. = y - TT : ~ L.. 1911
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17

a sHABBuY dressed woman called upon
one Of our citizens for aid, claiming that
she was in starving condition. Tho citi.
zen looked upon her plethoric form, esti.
mated the avoirdupois Of the supernuous
D starving waman.n 81 know it." she
whining1y answered, ]" Pm bloa.ed with
grief. Hartford Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17

= SwTT's Specific IS. 8. 50 has relieved
me of an obstinate csssof Dry letter, which
had troubled me for twenty-five years, and
had baffied all sorts of treatment. i''et'
9IE s41 REV. /. r. BRANHAM, Macon, Ga. =
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17

ID VOTER, praising candidate at . re
tent election, said :stA Heis ns =fine-asfea-
low as ever lifted . hat to lady or boot
to scoundrel. " Chicago Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17

WHEN the daughters are Infants mothers
are anxious to keep matches out Of their
reacb.'i It's different when they grow mp.
philadelphia Press. :~s' ID
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17

I, NEVER make love, young man. The
manufactured article is not Q satisfactory
substitute for the natural productions
Boston Transcript. g.sso.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-01-17

!, No SAFER REMEDY can, be, had for
Coughs and Colds, than "Brorn's Broa-
tzidl +1fvckeS~ Sold only in boxes. % cts.