davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
GROCERIES,.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

fo-bhfs
C0FFKE-Rio fair, iiepi2o; prime i2k@
i3c; choice, isk@iic Laguyra lie; Java, 20c.
TEAS-lmperial, kGsoSc Young Hyson, zoo
co.; 0olong S59cocl Iapen. oog.,c
ulaied. SIC; standard 4 i, 7,ie, Louisiana white
cla.ined. Sc; yellow olar!hed. SIC choice Lou
MOL xssEs-LoaIDlana choice, COO prime. $50:
syrup, ciG6sc; fcboilcd. l5tgs2n,
yard X lbs, ioxc. Tics i,SS per bundle.
GRA sTssess,Ss 'S < q XXX. zxs cream,
vi b5 5.pEsI snsp' IS per boz. slus rndi.
pound bars ? IS per box Y, pound an bars % por
'V oiNB BfIae s iuii Weight S s shor4x
OHEEsE-w. R; i2G full cream iSc;
WE'LL DUtKETs--4 0ool Is por dozen.
MEAtsnuf RhsHS bnsSei Iron ron i Ssoana, 50 per
d9 fSBs 2a0p ns ss 3, % s sas @ NO. 90
WRAPPINd PAPER- Rag and straw, s5s7sc.
PoWpER--S % per keg Of Is pounds; "a 49,
dr % ' bag. "a, ooe 81 10; sucP. $50 IS w. w
PICKLES Chow-ohow one.half barrel
barrel 8 80. 2-gallon pals ohow.ehow. 80.
Is Class s quarts soS o. Glass S:ssllon So
Glass i-gailon, rs Glass Hex. gallon, s75..
COAL 0IL-ll0 degrees Ore test In barrols,
Ale; ITO test oil In cans, ~ I'D degrees nro
MACEEREI~No. l barrels. 70 So No ! y.
barrels, 90. No. 2 k-berrels. 2 90. No. kits.
rs; 10, kits; 9s; No. kits ! %;
CAEDY-stck, IKE . pound: fancy, lSes5c.
CIDER--Crab apple, iec; Missouri cider 30
sTARCH.Pearl. ~. Royal Glass, OK Bon;
ton l.pOund packages, o. Corn starch l-pOunu
packages, 8. 6-pound wood box glass X. T.
pound paper box glasg, GH.
LYE-Concentrsted. 275ea4 %.
JUG5-We quote: lie per gallon Tor sisseo'
sG ssSn ri Sassn l ponnd
N G2IiF6 ! Nj CANNED eooDs-pcache.
s co. Apricots, 2 s.; blackberriss, 3 so grapes,
pounds. 90 peas, 2H pounds, 2 90 glums. az
pounds. 2 65 tomatoes, az pounds. 6S; cur
'ants, az pounds. 2 10.
SMOKING ToBACco-donnine Duio OF Dur
,ound, IS; N.pound. n; assorted Cases. 90.
GEHERAL 5EOCERiES-SodA Bicarb, 90
,er pound: Sal Soda Sd 70 0 l.Ac Pc! poundl
finger. rsce, locrcr ID; FutmeEs. $50 70 10 Per
lam i-Ps, ci.5o per dos; Potted Ham. LIS cas-
er dox Bardiues American: $3.50 per case; Bar.
.nes. Frenoh. sIAs0 per oase; Snuff, estfetrs
o., III 20 per ease; snuE naiphs a. o.
, si.So pcy case, snu1. nslph's. Ia
II per aos., olive ciL %, ~ PEI AZ! As
s o.; ,apsbior. q. IS per dozen; crown. &oS Pc
osan, ID. cans, s165 por doscn; ID. cans, el66
or dozen; EXTRACTS, lemon, S5c. per dozen; N:
acts, assorted, ESQ per dosen; ulcyes lwnoie)
e. per Id :; Blaoking. lsnal, $50 FER 10 Black.
H. ifaryai ISc. De1 dos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
DRY GOODS.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
.PRlMTs-yroemans.l *: Lodi, g. Giouoestsr.b sc
1ea s. Alien 81 Ason ola * Ss esssn;
Qod4 " Peabody black. 5x Simpson black
*; elnS mourning. Cyl Gioucestsf mourn.
-. 9. nencan. 9; Barley pink and purple
Hca 4 s1Ss &c siss1 4.
" arcia1 49, Hzssd:S swtn o,sei - SN Gms
q d6a!tsr 0sk. -, { Lake ascrSN % sN;
1sssuc xsK;bennlnsson. X; Nsschcs \. 81;
mE BRowN DoxEsTrcs-Lahs George
~ Haxvest7k; noeahcntaas 7x Great yalls q
lleiss. TX; Alsndala ~ DWIGHT ~; De-
kx6Hzp DoxEsrIcs-s Social 9 Sunny
~ 59i uoomegv1nA ~: Forest eDig ncnansA
- q Albesns *; LonsdAlA *; tonsdAle en-.
Mi;ic' cassr y ~ xui fSsn 1 eabs =
~ X 49, 4. s.; Isuit 8! ~ Teen
~ e e sR1Sa ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ S'sI az u
- Govn "a d;sS 90 q Haspasn
- n 1oooea. 49, brown md drAA 16x
9 S 5Sn ca H "a : S Ia .isS * isS g
IN ~ ~ - ohssiSs s6lpSd laSt; sav.
Fl ~ = sg. 40 60 =: ss:;. = ]
35}6 0aGfinonnl Iincy, 10 Stan.
~ ~ r., 3 3s sS*'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY
6TONE-At the Dallas quArTiee, 30 per cubic
foot; lie for foundation; l6o for WALL and $50 for
LUMBER-Yellow Pine, rough. 2 90 Per 100
over a feet Q rs per 100 Dresd side finishing
clear 2 so, common, 225; x ceiling. 20 0ts n cell.
ing, So xx6 rough, ! 50 per 100; Hxs rough.
rs per 100; xx3 dressed, 200 per 100. Siding,
rs per 100. Poplar dressed finishing, 8 90 per
100; siding, 50s e ceiling, go ceiling, 8 90.
White pine dressed finishing, 6 80 per 100 q
ceiiiry' ist common, q 90. 2rd common, 2 75;
siding, LIST common, 2 Is; aud common, q b0.
Oommon doofa So sash. s6@6 90 ~ 70 nse.
BHIN0LE8-Yellow pima 8 eool So whits
pine. Z 5on6 90: 0ypresA No. ]. 8 90 No. 2
PiIsTER P1RIs-per barrel. 4 GOA 80.
CEMENT FLUEB-6 inch, s7;Sos inch. 90; 8
inch ceiling Joint 90 Q inoh Gap Soc 7 inoh
ceiling Joint / 26 inch Gap do, COO.
DRzIN PIPES inch. 10 per foot linch, 200;
inch T{c inch, l0c; inch, 500.
MIXED PAINT6-Roady for use and AL ool'
ors, Is per gal AL tho togtsd and stan.
dard mAkes are on salo by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD-gtrictly pure, 1905 B.
WINDOW GLAs6--8x10 70 l6x12 800 10xll
10 llx2L $50, 16x2 TO 20x24 rs, less 70 per cent
LIME-Ooopered, Aupun, 2 % per baxrsE bulk,
60 Douison oar lots. 500 par bayroL Il ~:
Dsilas, Ia lots, 400 poT bushel 10.
HAIR-ref pound. 6o9Ho.
POGTD-CedAr. II 90 Bois daru Is
LATHB- 70 DER Leon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
BOOTs ASS SHOES.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Men'g Kip brogans, from 95@l -.
Boys kip brogauBs from SO@l 20.
Mems =. calf brogans, from ! COOL ~
Boys p. calf brogans, from SOL Is.
Mems kip 2.bucklo pl0wR COOL b.
Boys kip 2.buckle plows, S5@l %.
Mems bun balls. congress and button. 1902 q
Mems cali balls. congress and button, 2 bo0450
Mems kip boots "a 00030 90.
Men r. calf boots, "a 00fb45 90.
Mems calf boots, Is 00060 90.
Boys Kip boots, Is 00018 90.
Boys p. calf boots, 10 50@24 90.
Boys cal. ,oots, "a 60e27 90.
Wonens ~ kip polkas, 1b@67ko.
Miss ~ kip polkas, 60@70c.
Child's IN Kip polkas. all sizo, l@55c.
Child's Kip polkas all sizes. tSeS5c.
women's calf peg and So Polish, 9o1i ~
Women's buif sewed polish, 90@1 %.
Women calf Eewed polish, ! looi Sk::.
Women's grain sewed and polish, 900l 70
Women's lid sewed. 90@1 rs
Women's goat sswed polish, 80 70 -.
Women's grain sewed button i o. 70 %
Women Eid sewed button, 90 TO 500
WomeR'a snst aewed button. ~ u 2D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
POULTRY. GAME, ETC.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.

QUOTATIONS. 10-DAYs
GREEN APPLBS-5 0006 80 per bayfel.
NUTS-Almouds, zoe per pound; Brasil 10
100, alberta lsG Naples walnutA $50 per pound;
ohestnuN Imported, none on the markets pea.
nuts. Tennecsse red, ieoiic choies vhiss, i4e
ORAN0E6-L0uisisnA per barrel, n 900
. oo1i0 90.
LKNoNs-siciiy. 500 per boz Malaga
DATIs-In trails, lo0l2c
BANANA6-S oodA 90 per bunch.
0RAPE0-nalasa,0 COOS 80 half barrel
SWEET P0TAT0kS-0n the str eets, red.
10 Par bushel yellow. %
ONI0NeENew. 90 Per bexrel.
POTATOES r '-h1shel l0Q
.OABBA0E-Hew.2 Is % B 0pef dosen, OF 70
% Sa Id KS We quote n ooos % Per doss~
u1 asszs 7ec .,..,
syfTIS 6Sccs western. oese cooking
RAI1IMe.London layer new PER boz. . Ok
SSikD fsicHEs-unpsslsd. % peeled. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
Li0GUOk.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

QUOTATIONS. TO.uAf' - -
ALCOHOLIC so per gallon, az per high wines
WHIsKY-Roctided, loci 50. a. per prc,osf;
sSd2 90: three years old. 5O@2 Isl fancy. OK.
wiNEs-Clsrct in ossos 8 Zoos %! per quail.
ity; CatawbA per GEL Soc@d ~ fesL 100 HS =
lon. 6o65 Do white wine, In cases, 8 t0@l6 90.
CHAMPAGNE-Jules Mum 4 Co., % 0o@S2 90
Heidsick, IN basket 20 bo@S2 %; kru9, IN DSs.
h & h % 600" 90 D0me'u0 0nAnpAsn'' "S
BOTTLE BEER-st. Louis quarts. y 90, p'nir
IL *; Budweiser. own eixe IL 90 pintss II W;
Erlanser beer. quarts ID co. pints. ~ ou
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
qltE GUINNESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

mus May f6.-Thc ever recurring rain
.w.rliuf evil ON the trade Crors are In grass
hitch ss the plants ana neither p'ow or hoe can
he bfous 10 bear GU the fields. This state OF
hi. gs us irAde aud brings gloem. Fortu-
the ,horn Hoes, Wool continues TO arrive At
the rate of aud - bags per day. In
exceptional cases l, bTinRs over 20 cents; Most.
boris come ron some localities that rust has
app AIRED ON be Iapidiy maturing wheat IL Ia
moi undfrtio, that the evil Is widespread. but
enough already TO cause apprehension.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17
on 'clIASGE.

AT the Dallas exchange to-day trantaciions
ire free In several speculative lines 30 fur
ther posiin< of failures In distant cities &C.
currtd I, Is now confidently asserted that the
collapse at New York did not Affect any ono
In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-17

euofA1IoHs fo-DAy.

oUo1Ax10uD TODAY.
BEIvEe-0csn I'D. per n. lxolkc cows.
nUff6Hs-7air fat mustsns. per ID. axe
okc cholcA per pound. 3o9kc
soee-fer pednd. So4kc stoek hogs ~
BULLS AND srAas-Yor ssusAss mann.
n HfsS Fl RsiRS iff I've srocK-ys.r,.as
80 - 49, g : ss.t'Ds , S Ss:ss', Ia PsI
sssxs s ss:s- "a: - A!:S: . q CIV. w
P Ps9ss No. Ss ga bssSax ISSs g
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06
THE GOLDEN RULE.

The 7th chapter Of Matthew abounds In many
wise sayings Of the Savior. Elder Collins, Sun
day morning. read the first II verses Of this chap
ter snd chose for his text the 18th verse;
Therefore all things whatsoever ye would tina,
men should do to you, do ye even 90 10 them; fol
this is the law and the prophets"
He said in the Divine teachings there were M
mistakes. Men may make laws and people may
not understand them. To determine the indeh
mite laws the authorities are looked mp, but this
was unlike the Bible. Christ appealed to the Law
and prophets. God made no mistakes either under
the new or old dispeneation. The Bible IL . sys
tenn Of truth and can not contradict ITSELF Some
people would have the text carried out literally
they would have an equality in the financial con
dition Of the people but this theory cannot b 4
success. A divieion cannot be made, for under N
equality some would succeed and some would fail
God has given different capacities. This theory
was carried out anciently when It cost something
to be christian. 1t was considered at that time
better to have . common interest. 1t was not q
matter Of requirement but matter Of necessity.
Policy is great ruling passion in busines.
circles in this world. II this rule is applied t.
everything it will be found true. There va.
hardly any business without policy being used
Business generally is done on that theory. 1t wa,
policy to do what would pay the best. The min
listers remarks were applied to mechanics, doctor'
ministers and politicians. He recited the case Of
a minister who received 10 bushels Of rye in pay
ment Of his ministerial services, and one who
would sell his theology for that price, to suit thu
whims Of his hearers. In many instances the pol
itician's policy was foolish one-a thin trauepa
rent one, and anybody can Gee through 1t. There
was no honesty in the political ranks. 1t VA
rare when platform Of any party Is carried out
There was no rule to justify deception in any de
partment Of life. 1he conscience Of many peopl,
is like the rubber kind-it will bear stretching
This allusion was made to transactions in money.
The text does not mean that we are to divid.
financially. That would make . monstrosity Blu
we are to do a. We would be done by. 1t is bette
to act uprightly and honestly than to do different
ly. The man who does not aet right towards hi
fellow men shows 1t in his STOPPING posture and /,
his very looks:
Honesty must be restored In this world, or tn
majority will never be converted. The religion O
the Bible alone can restore honesty-all other ex
pedients will be failures. The minister spoke o
the physician who discovered the action Of tn,
heart in the blood's circulation. How his discov
cry caused him envy and finally cost him his life
He said 1t does not do to go too far in advance o
the age, for this is dangerous ground. The minis
ter hoped every one would feel the power Of tn,
text and do unto others as we wish to be done by
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06
The Fences Must Go.

A number of the cattle kings of wes-
tern Nebraska and Wyoming have adopt
ed the Texas method Of enclosing vast
tracts of the public domain with barbed
wire fence, and unless the fences are
taken down there may be trouble similar
to that which has arisen in the Lone
Star state. It is eminently proper,
therefore, that the government should
take steps to abate such trespass upon
the public lands, and to prevent its re-
curence in the future. Suit has been
begun in the United States district
court of Nebraska by District Attorney
Lambertson against the Brighton Ranch
company, which has enclosed $4,000
acres of government land in Custer
county, and it is to be followed by suits
against other parties who have commit
ed similar trsspass. The matter has
been thoroughly investigated by an
agent of the land department, in re-
Spouse to numerous complaints from
settlers and small cattle dealers.-Oma-
ha Bee.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

On Monday evening lodge of the
order Of X. Of p. was instituted at Gar
den City by L. c. Hartman, D. G. c.,
assisted by members of Apollo lodge, of
this city. The new lodge, to be known
as Garden City lodge No. SO. K. Of P,
starts out with thirteen members, COM
posing the best citizens of Finney coun-
ty, and brilliant future is no doubt in
store for it. The visiting knights speak
in high terms Of praise Of the Garden
City people, and report that they had a
very pleasant trip, and most enjoyable
visit. No doubt the occasion will be
one Of lasting profit in uniting in a
closer bond of friendship between the
visitors and the visited, and in a still
further extension of the order.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

Sunday afternoon number of saloon
men and gamblers held meeting to
discuss the ''situation." At this meet
ing the city election question was
brought up. OF course, who shall be
our city officers is matter of serious
moment to all classes of people, Of
every kind of business, and persons of
all colors. The restoration of The dance
halls, tearing out the petitions in the
saloons and exposing gambling, putting
music in saloons, opening saloons on
Sunday-in fact restoring the old time
affairs in Dodge-was the earnest wish
of some of the participants in the meet
ing. A majority, however, ''sat down."
so to speak, on the proposition to set
up hell in Dodge. We understand
that q ticket will be run in the city
election in the interest of the dance
halls, open gambling, &c. This ticket
will have large following. 1t will be
we'll to see what virtue there is the law
before the spring election occurs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

An amicable conference extending
over two days was closed between the
Kansas board Of railroad commissioners
and the representatives of the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. The re-
suits reached are briefly that on the de.
sire of the commissioners the railroad
company restores the entire system OF
rates which it had in force previous to
the rates ordered by the commissioners
The railroad company at the request OF
the commissioners, suspends its action
looking towards the separation Of it,
auxiliary lines from the main spstem
The conclusions which have thus fal
been amicably reached after a contest
extending over the last three months
will give the satisfaction to every inter
est in the state.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06
Two Prospects.

Edith-"And so You are really en-.
gagged to be married. Who is the hap.
py man, and what business is he in?''
Mable-"His name is George Nub-
bins Snubbs, and he is plumber"
Edith-''Lucky girl! / suppose you
will travel all over Europe on your
wedding tour and perhaps buy place
in Venice as wintering place.
Mabel-''Most likely we win, as our
new mansion in the city won't be done
for year yet. But, by the way, I hear
that you, too, are engaged"
Edith-''Yes, I am to marry Alger-
noon Alphonzo De Montague, young
lawyer"
Mabel-"Well, dear, I hope you will
be happy, and I will do all I can to
help You. If you have to go out sewing
or take in washing let me know"
Philadelphia Call.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

The Scripture tell us Of one who died and went
ITO his own place." In another passage 1t speaks
of the hearts painting for the water brooks Then
again comes the expression, 'as doves to their win
dows'' There is grand law Of attraction, drawing
each creature, whether human or brute, to his own
natural place. Inetinctively the individual incli
breath, is drawn towards what its nature Graves.
But do human beings crave things involuntarily'
Is 1t possible for instance, that any child should
crave tobacco in any form?
Once in a while, when the horsecar stops, and
q man ia about to get on, we know at glance that
he will go at once to his own place. either to the
three rear seats. to the platform. Occasionally
we pass man on the street. and the place towards
which his steps are tending is indicated sufficient
ly by his already unsteady step. bleared eyes and
an odor of strong drink about him. Then again
there are those whose whole manner and appear
ance is sufficient guarantee for the kind Of place
which they will frequent "their own" At least,
that is what one would think on simply passing
them on the street. Ali but Appearances arc 20
dsceitful. His entrance to the saloon may be
guarded, but the Eye which neither slumbers nor
sleeps sees the stealthy entrance to the gilded
place, which, after all is getting to be ibis own
place."
But the smoker on the strcet-car would have ab-
horred the weed when child. And that man at
the bar knew nothing Of strong drink when little
lad. When did they begin! That Is just what
many an anxious parent woud like to know, when
too late for the inquiry to be Of much use in re-
claiming the boy. But he might have known. had
the boy been followed up as he should have been.
II the twig had been bent to the southwark, the
tree would have inclined to the South, it 30 easy
to bent the little yielding twig, but the inclnng
Of the tree, who can change 1t! 1t is easy enough
to direct the child but who can compel the strong
mani
The present generation Of boys viii be the next
generation Of men our lawmakers, voters and
rulers. Their own natural place now should be
the school-room, the sabbath-school the lecture
room and the church then we need no fear for
their future. The watching season will not trouble
the parents long. Childr,n grow to youth and
manhood so soon! Who lie wise and will under
stand these things! It wotld hard to say that
parents are constantly sending the children to
their own place, yet to degree, such Is the fact.
Be wise, then, and redeem the time, guard the
children while the soft and pliabe natures Of the
children rrmsin, and in later years there will be
no reason to lament concerning the place or the
path they will choose for their own.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

Chas. Lane left on the stage, Friday
evening, for Mobeetie, Texas, where he
is engaged as business manager for
Chas. Rath. Mr.. Lane conducted the
Democrat newspaper in this city in a
digni6ed and courteous manner, and
won the good opinion of his cotempor-
aries and the readers of the paper. We
hope be will succeed in his new field of
operations.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold s'novelty" entertainment in the
court house Friday evening. This is
something new for Dodge City, and it
will be attractive and interesting. The
plan is about as follows: The name and
weight of a lady is put on card and
placed in basket, and the gentleman
purchasing the card is invited to basket
lunch prepared by the lady. No gentle
man will give less than I of cent
per pound on the lady's weight. He is
at liberty, of course, to give as much as
he pleases. We believe the returns
from this affair will be fully up to the
expectation of the ladies.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

The following clipped from the Atch-
ison Daily Champion, shows the A. o.
U. w. to be the cheapest mutual insur-
ance company in this state last year
among the list therein stated:
John NJ. Price, of this city, who is a
member of SO many secret societies, is a
firm believer in cooperative life insur-
ance. He carries over forty thousa nd
dollars Insurance on his life, most of
which is on the cooperative plan.
The following statement shows the
amount of insurance in the associations
and societies named, and the aggregate
amount of assessments paid in each in
1883, by Mr.. Price to-wit:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06
mch6-4

Circulars for the appointment Of three
officers of the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe Railroad will be issued March LIST.
Two of them are issued by Mr.. Touzalin,
ce-President, appointing Hon. George
w. McCrary General Counsel Of the
road, and Mr.. A. A. Robinson General
Manager of the road. The third circu-
lar is issued by Mr.. Robinson, appoint
ing Mr.. G.. B. Harris Assistant General
Manager.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

The residence of Il. w. Evans on
Friday night last, was the scene of
children's fun. About 40 boys and
girls assembled at the house and cele-
brated Harvey Evans birthday. Mrs.
Evans had provided an abundance Of
cake, pop corn and apples for the youth
full people. When we looked on the
scene at about 9 o'clock the children
were having gay time.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

The Board of County Commissioners
met on Monday and approved the bonds
of the newly elected township officers.
NJ. Collar, bondsman for Vine DePui,
Register Of Deeds, requests that officer
to give additional bonds or else resign
his Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

Capt. A. j. French, Of the southeast
part of the county, paid his respects
here last week. The Captain is an
old-time Kansan, and manages once in
awhile to come out of his retirement in
the Crooked Greek district.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

MARRlED.-At Odee. Kas., by the
Rev. Mr.. Baker, of Gilbert, Mr.. David
Mackey and Miss Bell Marts, on the
Wednesday of last week. The happy
couple have the hearty congratulations
Of their friends.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

Reports from the cattle ranges in
Montana are unusually favorable. The
fall of snow has been light, and it is
believed the percentage of loss will be
very small on account of the loss of
feed. Wolves, however, have done
considerable damage to young cattle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

A rural journalist writes that if Gas
many people knew how to pay their
subscription as well as they know how
to run a newspaper, editors would have
an easier time of it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

In six weeks from now one will be
able to take car at Dodge City and 60
through to the City of Mexico. The
latter is destined to become a great re-
sort for Americans. The journey will
not be expensive, the people and their
ways of living are worth seeing, and the
climate is one of the most delightful on
earth
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-03-06

If you want Heiser, Gallop Chey-
enne or California saddle this spring,
don fail to see Wright, Beverley &
Co.'S, stock complete in all of the above,
together with an elegant line Of Cali
fornia Spurs, Bits, & Colorado Leggings,
brides, quirts, whirps, &c. Go see
them and you will find the fnest line
every shown in Dodge City.