davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-13
gpn einem @ebeimpOltstRen cts
FAuc[n.s

uutoutotpn, Bn., II. Sftober. - 9e.
fern absub eridoB Stbbett Eriplett, etu
@ebetnpoIiltf aus YouuQtouu, O., Samusl
Rgeicr aus geH.& &IeqaGb= Eopu, reuu 0Pstz
len bon bier. Eriplstt mar auf Der Sagb &c.
psisu NIB traf bet ieiucr 8ldfebr Eseier,
bar nrgetrurfen mar uu6 NIT tim au3u6tns
beE intts. 3ripIstt iugte tbu, er m6ge tbm
BON gsibe bIstbeu, absr Reefer IieB fin ntGt
abi6rsdsn uuo fliir3ta auf TIN los. Grtplett
idpB ibu bRrauf tn ben Radsu, 70 baB sr
tobt 3uiammenfiiir3te. gs naren In leBterer
3ett bier iahr btele 8raubleguHgeu uorgss
tommer, uub 8rtplett mar beuiibt, uuter Der
9Iaffe zines Rtueunrbaiterg bic Ebater aus
fiubtg 3u MAIDEN. Dlan glaubt, oaB Reeisr
ibu aIs@ebsimpoIiittsn ertauut babe uub be-
fOrgt mar, BON Tim fiberfdbrt 3u tpeIbgu.
3ripIett feute fidl frsiptutg Den Beb0rben
uub nurte in's @efGueniB geintdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-13
Bur BabIa GampGSne.
RepubItfanffdbes ano3asJ,brst in cbtc.


Golumbu O., II. Sttober. - Ste
rspubItfGntifeu .3ettuugeu iino BON BON Ee'
legrcmmen BON Buffalo, Baltimore, Bbtla=
oelphta Hnb g8aibtuptor, tn nalden be6aupz
tet miro, SaB frets @tianbabu3iige nit Gan,
i'noen bon y8spsaters" Qm Suuutaa not
Sbto abgeben iOlleu. Ste gebeu tbortbtsr
gSetie 10 melt, 3pet ipobIbetarute Sournalts
fen tn 2SaIbtngtou ale bic Fiibrer Der einen
&bt9etlung nambaft 3H MAIDEN. aubera Be
rtdte Iagen, baB zine an;Qbl beroG9ttger
BsrioneH nit ben 3ugen bonn ORen autons
me. gtan glaubt, tnB bieia augsblideu
Ssftirhtungrn ben 3ped baben, bic &spubs
LttGnsr auhuriitteIn uub glei9;ettiQ 0etneu
Inisr nadl Der BinbIette au83uperfen" TN
iSale elmer gheosrlags. Sr. Ttlep ga6 beute
glor8en 81. oaB Der 9aupt3wsd 0ieIer a(arz
mtrenosH Jfahrtdjteu erretdlt iet, meun bte
&epubIttaner oobur6 augeiporut rpirben.
Die 8em0frateu bGbeu BON aIIen Counties
BEG StaGtes bic erfreuItdfen Nadrtbteu
erbaItsn uub glauben Suoerfhtltd on tbren
Stsg. Beiee Yatteten baban bier Suaberte
oon Seuten augefeIlt, Inn bic 9Egeupartet III
ibertpqc1en, uuo mad alIen gr6Beren 5tdb
ten ftnb 8sbttmbeamte nit gefilteR B6rieu
geidtdt tu0resn, nm am nddfen Dieuaag
GRf bic S8a1l at tutrtsn. Die 4ufreguug ii
bier 10 grOB, oaB bic @eiddfte fat gau3Itd
fttlfte6sn. ylan hat @oupsrueur Qoaolp ges
ratbsn, aGl nddfleu Dieuitag bic Dltit; In
geEettidlft III hclteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-13
Der GOppelmprD in gahleSpile.

epaEFa1o Q ogal 2en1.l II. ltTo6Et,
- @tue Spe3taIbepeihe BON @aglesUtae,
qlo., on bts btefge ,Etme8" sntbilt nettere
@ip3elnbeiten iiber ben 9oppelmoro, Der nor
eiutgen 2Qgen Ueriibt pur6e. 5rau g2Irn
s. &oois unb stu 8ofgduger, WamenS s.
6. S,uss, fpur6en In ibrgm 9aaFssaon EraH
8abis' Snfel, s. 81. Dorie1, uuS etuem
oer-n suen 6rausn3tmmsr, giamsHs Sane
B5er, ermorbet. SOuss tpurbe trrtbiimtts
derr'tie get0btet, ba er fir SSrau 8aois'
Satin gebaItsu iuur6e. 8te gI6r0er iinb
osrbaftst, unO es tpur0e Elm Serfud geraft,
fte IN Ipndeu; fie fino ieoof betmIt4 aus
Dem &ouuth aebrddt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-13
Nran 6inperfhnt'8 Grn1prbnto.


@oanButlIe, Jub., II. Stto6sr. -
gHte beute giorgeu per GeIepboa DOE 9au=
Melton gsmelbet rpur6e, no ptuoeribOt uub
isiu tunGsrer Sobn pegsu glOr0as ber BraU
StnbsribOt I'm @efiuguiIIe iiBeu, iam Der
geftsru abeab BON 3rop augenel0ate n JIob"
njdt Sabiu. Gtma 150 Bsrloueu UsulamuIels
ten fd Uor BEN 8efdngntfie uuo erItUgau
iih IN iauten 8rObungeu Huo S;rpH1itun
Qen, madteu aber fetnen Ser'nh, ba5 Sc
fdrariB 81 erbrafsn, ba es on 6ibrsra
maugaite. 9sutG gfadulsttag bradtsu bte
@siaugnt6teumten bic beibeH 5jacsrlbots
tn tiusm Ber6tdteu GrprsbOaggou, pIlhec
On ber 8udiettc 0ss 9eflueaide5 oOrfE9r,
rad Gem Sluifa GH 8oro beS DgmpfaG5
05snyp Qcgau," BET Al et2Iem 3Uste &C.
miettet norbsn icar, uub fubEsH nit i5ueu
ben EiuB btdab. Sn Gro1 battfu iitb etwa
80 EerIouRu uerlammslt, mn 6eu Dampiec
Qb3ufauqeu Der g9euJp G0gnn" fube absc
on her 9entudperS BEG Bluiia5 uuJ ieBte
leine Gslie unbebeutGt fort.
&UaH8btIls, Snb., 70, Glto6sr. -
Der Doupfer Dpezrg 2ogau" Fam geferu
init Siuberitot uub ietHtm Sohue an SorO
an 5}Odport an, iis muroeu idaeQ tu's Sc
fdUgni6 gebradt, rpeldla8 ieBt bo8 ether far.
fen gBadta bsiabt tf. Gts lIbr galtsru
abeub NOR Fttue 3IubeFVruua su 3l0dport
oOrgsfallen. 8a8 borttge 8siaugutB tit feiu
isbr farfes.
1tnDerIb dmtbeit eeSu6ttat.
Sort Bortb, Eer., II. Gttober. -
Sreb. Cohen, Elm &siauber iiir Elm 9otb=
NIB @dmudpaureugs5aft, lam geffern In
siu 2aOengsIdaft, no iuuqe Wdo9en ote
&Hidufertnneu finb Cohen lsgte ieiue Baaz
ren ben Mdbdeu Dor uub erlanbts iib Oabet
sinige idIupfrtge 8smerFuugeu. yta9uIttz
tags srbtslt Cohen stne BON einem Dtdbheu
unter3etdnete auforberung, iid 4beubs in
etusm8ieranrten etn3ufu0eu. SOben eri9ieu
uub fab iid ftatt Oer iungeH Sd0neu Is
iungsn 0ldunsrn gsgeuiiber bteie fiibrtsu
tbu in ein 3immer, Iaisu tim tpegeu istuer
8Obbstt tiiGttg ben Eert, rthsu tim ben
02cd bonn 2sibs, uub SeOer Der Is 3og tbm
3 Beiti6snbiebs iibsr ben 8dden. Der
8urhgsprigeIte tpurb baun mad istnsm
@afbofe gsIsttet, uuBte ieineH ROfer padtu,
istns 8sdnuug bs3aBteu uub iOfort Die 9taot
hpf Inffpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-13
Sdnn Bloint nitbt untsrRRben.

SOfton, II. SftOber. = SEQ. u. 6taag
aus gtlIdurp, Raii., stn Rttgtts6 be8 re-
prbIifanii6en Staats Counties, bat nit Der
GttIdrung, baB er fid auBer Stanbe iebs,
Glatne 5u uuterRiiseu, refigntrt. &r mar
teit Smet Sabrtn Setretar 0es &Omite's uuo
elmer Der tbGtiafeu uno befeu SCgauiiatos
reu Der rspabtitantiden Yartet.
Gefrstdre 9tEcpIn unS Iener auf Gem gtump.
sBaibtugtOn, II. Ottuber. Seiretdr
gtucCln Dirb in nentgsu 2ageu BaibIu8tou
osrIGiieu, mn fb nod SQtuot8 3u bsgebsu,
NO er On Osrihtebsnen Srten 9tsosn 3uT llus
tetiiiiBung bee rspubltianti9sn BEdfOsuts
idafts @aubtoaten batteu pirb. &r tptrb
pabridetultf 3uerff IN giattoOu Ipredeu.
Ssfretdr Gsller rDirb it9 In Der ua9ten
g8ode uad Colorado bsgsben, mn ftf ebeuz
falls on Der @ampugue gu betbetitgsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-13
Gle Cholera.

Gom, H. Gftober.-Der oifjtsue 8srt4t
3eiGt fir ote tegtsu q Stuuosu in gaul Jta'
lien cine 3abi uon 252 neusu gUtraufGugeu
uro 1T 5obssfdlleu an @bolera (qegen l2l,
rsip. 20 gsfsrn). SH otu IesteH "a StnuOen
bobsn iilh IN yisopel 100 meme @rtcautungen
nub AZ 8pbeafaue an Cholera sretQuet.
8ieis bsoEntsnbs 3uuahme mir0 Der maiieus
bnftsu 8etbstligung bee 8Oltss an ben 5efts
IiGfetteu 5ugemrtebeu, fpelde am 8ouusrs=
tag bier f0ttfanosu.
Diabrtb, II. Gttober. - Die offi3teue
3situuq mndt betaunt, oaB fttu &9oIera.
Bulletin msbr erIhetuen naros, ba bic Rrauls
belt in Spanisu I'm GTl0idsn lat.
NarieillR H. Gltober. - pier iiub
bsute brei Eobtsfdus on Cholera oorgstom.
men.
Rom, 70. Gftobsr.- 9suts pRrbsu 239
meme Grfrauiungsu nnb 1877 EOOssfdQe on
Der Cholera aus Den oarihteoeneu iuH3trteu
8tfItitsn Staltsn's gsmeIbst. 115 9raufz
teits. ur6 81 EoOtsfaIe sretgustsu f& tn
Hsapsl.
Or. Gtrrnti, @rGfibsnt bee Sanbelstrlbus
rGIs 5U Rsapt, srIag bsuts eer GpplHa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-13
Rebmt @Rdb eegen nG@gemabteS
vNumfprb 8 Gcfeli DuLSer" Ia
ELL

Ging 2u1Chl g,Jl1aert -t1h1lmuraeG 6e5
oIteu :uuul5lHgtH utumf f0rO DtieH
BulUgre" Ia0 tliruh bs'ai Guilufe IN
6tsTgU Staat crtctdt mOrceH, wuta o1rluf
ber5drru finn, unbahrr2ms 05HIu3u iiuideu.
gte Tarls, oc5 Gmgb,u bic @r5B, D.r 6lls
ide, Tagbe uuo Sml Der gNauette, bic ,.8es
bands &uU.liuug," ole 3Gi1mmsui2,luuq
ccs &uhiGbcH 9ur Der 9t1ug;te itgo bsiuaae
amcu cte'llbcn, ME am eateu III u 20.
ior D."
Gjt3 y}adChmuH9sn babcu cine @gribi..
ocGt,It oeC iawgH an 5teuc oC5 ,,JtUms
fOrb," a5sr her JtGmC Uab anoere Gbeug Der
Gtiou-tte 5JuO Csyartj9 gaoutt nm osm
gur'eu hen al8cmCi7cu 4udy'tu oc5 ehtGu
D8Umi0r0" 81 gabgu, uHo ln0 i'tr cl;E
1nact5au, ire IA fihgCn, peHu ultt zine Dor,
fdu9c 5n'ptuon O0rgsuOmmsn W,g6.
GiHige oieir ,,9t adj habmuHgeH' p1r0eu
IN 'dou ae5ranGte o0umior0" 6laId2n
9stban.
Zas BmOtr be5 uahgcabmtcu Qri.
tds II ron gaiuarc Cualltat uR5 5tdrI2
mn tbut Hldt oaiglba 9Brt as5 cR8 t. te.
Sebt, oaB Der g5a aSe DRumiOrO"
aui Die GttQHette gtGrudt Jfl
gtgbmt tCtH AHDereS
". .. aruele. saa8mtIRtr
Der y8umfDFSz GbtntEaL'4s DyfB, %
3robtbCHea,
EBm. q. Grapfore Soma, WgeRttH.
Rr. II, GE9ansSS9 8GltiMore.
Dtt.lO-. .tSADl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-13
Gur6 Gpnamit OemUltrt.I

Stuef GrpIofoncn TN garIameHtsse se56uee ;u
Sutbtc. = @rpfer Sdbreofcu untrr rem Bee
mpbnern Der Stdet. - Hui Ger Sud5c mad
Spuenmaidl!nEn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-13
WarFt une Bprit.

Qoubou, II. OttOber.-8sr. Staateu'
SbltgotiOusn: prog. 1885, Ditto 4isproJ.
1862, 30. oerldugsrte 5'pro3. 104t.-atttsn:
u. 81 @. gB. BAT, DO. 2. st, @rte l44, DO. 2.
57i, Stem. gori Central 98t, Bsuni. Central
$50, Sns.. Central 1884 ReaOtug 12s, Ca
ua6iuu. Bactfic ass, Gsrtcau 35b, ct, Baul
SET.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24
Letter from the Ceur d'AIenes.

Below will be found an extract from
a letter written to our fellow-townsman,
Dennis O'Brien, by Pat McKelvey, now
at Eagle City. 1t will be seen that the
chances for becoming suddenly rich are
not very encouraging. This is only the
beginning Of the wall that will be sent
up fromthat region, in the near future
Let the wise take heed
would have written you sooner, but
wanted to wait Il while and find out how
business would be here. The building
and town excitement was about over
when | got here, and business com
menced to get dull, and now people are
leaving here faster than they are com
ing in. Money is very scarce and moth
ing doing. Half of the business houses
are not making expenses. There arc
some pretty large stores here and wei.
stocked with goods; large stocks OF
liquors and cigars. Liquor Is worth
about seven dollars per gallon. Every.
thing is getting a little cheaper and
freight is not quite so high. There Il
no road here yet and very little IS belng
done on account of the dizziness of the
town. Snow is three feet deep anc
there won't be any mining done here
before the first of June. The town /:
about half tents, and plenty Of then
for sale. The prospects for a gooc
mining camp is very poor now. There
is some prospecting being done here
now but with no success thus far.
would not advise anyone to ship goods
here at present, until the mines are
worked and something shown up
Rogers throwed his man side hollis
in a recent wrestling match, winning
$4,000. Respectfully yours,
p. McKELvEY.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24
American Newspapers in 1884.

From the edition of Messrs. Geo. p.
Rowell 81 Co.'S American Newspaper
Directory, now in press, it APPEARS that
the newspapers and periodicals. Of all
kinds at present issued in the United
States and Canada reach a grand total
of 13,402. This is a net gain of pre-
cisely 1000 during the last twelve
months, and exhibits an increase of
5.61S over the total number published
Just ten years since. The increase in
1874 over the total for 1878 was 1873.
During the past year the dalies have
increased from 1,13S to 1,254; the
weeklies from 9,062 to 10,02S; and the
monthlies from 1901 to 1.499. The
greatest increase is in the Western
States. Illinois, for instance, now shows
1909 papers in place of last years total
of 904, while Missouri issues 604 instead
of the 523 reported in 1888. Other
leading Western States also exhibit a
great percentage of increase. The
total number of papers in New York
State is 1923, against 1899 III 1888
Canada has shared in the general in.
crease.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

the Musselshell and in the Judith
Basin before they left their eastern
homes Billings Herald.
We understand hat the next issue
NJ the Police Gazette will contain a
full page illustration and several col
umns OF news, giving 4 full account OF
the arrest of ex County Clerk Taylor
in Texas by Deputy Sheriff Conley,
and also describing the situation when
the deputies were arrested by a sher-
ifs posse at Brainerd.-PresS.
County Surveyor Lambert, returned
to Billings on Monday evening after
having surveyed the county road from
tbis town to the mouth of Half Breed
creek on the Musselshell. This road
as surveyed will make the distance
from the Musselshell to the intersection
of the roads at Five mile creek 42A
miles. thence to Billings SIX miles, or
A88 miles in all. The completion OF
such a road will be the means OF
bringing a large trade to Billings from
Maiden and the country between there
and the Musselshell Billings Herald
The bank has posted a notice that
no more punched or mutilated com
will be. received at lis face value, a step
that was taken by all eastern houses
several years ago. The movement
will doubtless be followed by our bust
ness men. All punched coin will be
discounted 20 per cent, or twenty
cents on the dollar. There is quite ;
large amount of this kind of coin II
circulation, and people should lool
out for them hereafter.-Mlssoul
County Times.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24
MONTANA NEWS.

Eggs are down to twenty-five cents
per dozen in Missoula.
Dawson county owes $I3I.s26, with
$4o,591 in the treasury.
Custer County's Indebtedness is
S265,ooI.o4, an increase of over $25,
SOC in the fiscal year ending February
90.
Trains will commence running on
the Park branch on the ED inst.
For the present, trains will run Tues
days and Fridays only,-Courier.
An attempt was made in St. Paul
to release Steve Taylor from officers
taking him to Miles, by writ of habeas
corpus, but the Montana boys came
out ahead.
T. c. Power, proprietor of the Ben
ton line of steamers, was anxious to
make Pierre his headquarters instead
of Bismarck, but was unable to secure
a rate from the Chicago & North
western railroad.-Rlver Press.
"Brick" Van Waters, the irrepres-
sible scout and hunter of the Yellow
tone valley came in from Mandan
last night at which place he has been
residing the last few months.-Miles
City Press.
The Hon. Frederick Billings, has
sent $1,000 toward an endowment
fund for Whitman College in Walla
Walla. This is only one of the many
acts performed by the gentleman
after whom our town is named
Billings Herald,
Mr.. S. Kennedy, of Benton, re
Gently brought by express from the
States two hives ofbees, probably tht
first brought to the Territory. Tht
experiment of bee culture and tn,
production of genuine honey in Mon
tana will be watched with interest
Courier.
Sixteen young men from the Stat,
of Maine arrived here on Monday
and have gone to the country north o
Billings to take up ranches. Some 0
them were engaged by ranchmen Oh
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24
Mineral Products.

This country makes one-ifth Of the
iron and one-hfth of the steel in the
world, and furnishes one-half of the
gold and one-half of the silver of the
worlds supply. Taking all the min
ing industries of the world, the United
States represents 60, Great Britain 80,
and all other nations 81 per cent. OF
the total. Anglo-Saxondom, therefor,
represents 90 per cent of the mining
industry of the earth.-Mining Rec.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-08

Sunday at ~ O clock circle Of varie-
gated rainbow colors surrounded the
sun and gave rise to many conjeetures
As to the probable weather indications.
The solar halo cast reflections on the
clouds beneath, which resembled s.sun
dogs in cold weather. This bea utiful
illustration lasted about half an hour
in midday. Some people said we would
have cold weather and some people
said we would have warm weather. The
weather significance of this popularity
manifested itself about s o'clock Sun
day evening when cold wave swept
down from the north, and changing tho
warm atmosphere suddenly. Sunday
was a tolerably warm day and May
flowers sought to cast their sweetness
on the desert air; but the northern air
soon changed our summer prospects.
Sunday night and Monday. the cold
wind continued furiously, subsidiDg at
about 6 o'clock Monday evening. A
light frost Sunday evening, nipping the
spring flowers, but now summer has
come again and such. is life and the
weather in the Far West.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-08

The Southern papers have good
deal to say about the action on the
Mahoneites of Virginia in formally
identifying themselves with the Repub-
lican party. eve told you So is the
burden of the comment, and careless
Democrats are warned that the inevits-
bic tendency of ''independentism' in
the South is toward the Republican
camp. And yet there are wise and
self-righteous Republicans in the North
who contend that these independent
movements in the Southern States are
not entitled to Republican sympathy
and assistance. The sober, practical
truth is that if the South is ever to be
delivered from Bourbonism, it must be
mainly done through the medium of just
such movements. Malone has done
more to stimulate free thought and en-
courage general progress in Virginia
than any other man of the last twenty
years; and the Republican National
Convention should receive him and his
associates not only with readiness, but
thankfully and greatfully.-Globe- DEM
ocrat
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-08
A Growing Sentiment.

Talking about the Medicine Lodge
lynching matinee. Judge Foster grew a
little enthusiastic over the matter, and
in chorus with several other gentlemen,
declared that he heartily approved of
the act in this instance. The Judge
went further also, and remarked that in
his judgment there is strong sentiment
growing in this State to have the law
of capital punishment restored, which
he believes to be more certain and sure
protection against the commission of
heinous crimes than anything else. The
idea is, that such brutal, inhuman be-
ings as those fellows who killed old man
Mcmillan would just as soon be in
the penitentiary as not, because there
they were sure of good treatment. plen-
ty to eat and wear, besides the pros
pect of either being pardoned out or es-
Gaping some time or other. The dis
grace Of such punishment as that is
nothing to them. But if hemp could
be stretched freely, then there would
be less cold-blooded murders and DELHI
crate outrages perpetrated.-Common-
wealth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-08

Every farmer can raise his own fish
just as easy as he can raise his own
grain, vegetables or fruit, and with as
little cost. This has been clearly
demonstrated, and it is astonishing that
any farmer should neglect, at this day,
to construct his fish pond. He cannot
raise anything more profitable than fish,
and besides he will find his pond a con-
slant source of pleasure. A Mr.. Ed
wards, of Doniphan county, Kas., who
has been experimenting with German
crap for some time, furnishes the At
Gibson Champion with the following
report of his work and its results:
"We drew off ponds Nos. 3 and 4,
the former March 20, and the latter a
few days since.
In No. 3 we had put 20 scale carp
two years ago, and also II mirror carp
one year ago. Pond No. 4 had been
stocked with nine cary of the mirror va
ricty in March, 1883. All these fish when
put in the ponds, were small minnows
from one to three inches long, and had
been furnished by the United States
fish commissioner, upon application Cor
the same, except nine which had been
furnished by neighbor of ours who,
upon removing to Florida, gave them to
US.
We found but four Of the first twenty,
and they had reached weight of from
four to seven pounds. We weighed
several of those of one years growth,
one of which weighed six pounds, and
each except one, would have weighed
from three to six pounds. We have
taken from the pond since March 20,
to the present date, l., $50 small fish of
last years hatch, from one to thre.
inches long, and we do not doubt but
that there are still several thousand
left.
Some 700 have been sold since March
%, to different parties for stocking
ponds. The remainder we put in ponds
of our own not previously stocked.
The greatest length attained from
the egg last year was twelve inches, and
We do not think there was any spawn
earlier than June.
The average length of those Matched
last year is about two and one half
inches.
In speaking of one years growth We
do not count the time until the fish
have attained length of one or two
inches or size large enough to be ship
ped.
The carp does not feed or grow in
winter, and six months will probably
cover the season of their activity in
this climate.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-08

1t is useless to compromise with IL
quor ssllers. The Ohio liquor license
is exceedingly low, but the saloon
keepers association Of Cincinnati, at a
special meeting passed a resolution
pledging the members to refuse to pay
for the coming year the liquor tax ss-
sessed under the Scott law. They al
so made provision for fighting TIE law.
They have been encouraged to take
this stand by the triAing of the demo-
cratic legislature with the law and the
fact that the supreme court has become
democratic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-08

Showed in the mountains seventy
seven days, cut off from communication
except by telegraph. is not pleasant
or convenient situation. DR.. Milton.
dentist, came in from Durango, Colo.
on Friday, being unable to leave sooner
on account of the snow blockade. He
furnishes US with copy of the Daily
Durango Herald, half sheet newspa-
per printed on coarse colored wrapping
paper. We extract the following items
from tho Herald:
The Herald has every reason to ex-
pect a supply of print paper by express
tonight; but another half sheet is una
voidablc to day.
The first through by rail train from
Denver in seventy-scven days arrived
about one o'clock, this morning. The
mail consisted Of three pouches of let
tiers and 1913 tie-sacks of papers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-08

The bank at Medicine Lodge was
robbed on Wednesday of last week, and
the cashier instantly killed; the Presi-
dent was MORALLY wounded and died
Friday evening. The robbers were
subsequently captured, one of them
killed and three of them hung by the
Infatuated people The dying presi-
dent, +. W. Payne, gave the following
particulars regarding what was done in
side the bank. Three of the robbers
entered the building. One went to the
rear of the iron gate, one to the cash
ier's desk, and the other to the presi-
dents All three pulled their revolvers
and ordered Payne and Geppert to
throw up their hands. Geppert did SO
but Payne watched fer his revolver
which was lying on the table. All
three of the bandits at once fired and
both men fell, Geppert shot through
the heart. Five shots were fired and
then the robbers went for their horses.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-08

The Dodge City Democrat publishes
the announcement of Gov. st. John and
Mr.. Campbell, the temperance lectur-
ers, and under the notice appears the
following significant item: eggs are
only Is cents per Dozen The Demo-
crat might have added ''rotten eggs can
be had for nothing" We suggest that
rotten eggs would add zest to the oc
casion, whether the flavor was desirable
or not.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-08

All prosecutions under the prohibi-
tory liquor law can be commenced in
the District Court. 1t is not necessary
to commence proceedings before JUS
tice OF the Peace. This statement is
made to satisfy those people who
imagine preliminary examination is
necessary in cases of this kind.