davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26

Dwelling houses continue to go VI
and dwellings are indemand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26

Go to The Ice Cream Parlors for your
lunch.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26

Ginghams at 10 cents Cheviats 12ll
cents, Cottonades 20 cents at Cline s
cash store.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26

Hot coffee at all hours at the Ice
Cream Parlors.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26
RT,ATNE,A.2en..s;o wanted aa,19d, for Or 1 n,s

life Published at Augusta his home. Largest,
handsomest, cheapest. best. Dy the renowned
of Garfield published by us, outsold the twenty
Others BY $1,000. Outsells every book ever pub
lshed in this world; many agents are selling fifty
daily. Agents are making fortunes All new pc
cinYiers are sGccessful; grand chance for them.
ss3 80 made by lady agent the first day Terms
most liberal Particulars free. Better send 23c
for post etc on free outfit, noE Te4aE lncitd-
inc iarre prospectus book. and :ave rsIpAha time
iete5u ALLEN & CO, Augusta Names
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26

Oh, oh, what nice candies at VII
den s and their cakes are so fresh.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26

The days have been steaming hot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26

Furnished rooms to rent, enquire at
the Ice Cream Parlors.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26
LOCAL RI e w S .
Hot, hotter, hottest.

Too much rain for a dry country.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26

Good lunches at the Ice Cream Par
lors for only 25cts.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26

1t is said that the idea of having q
bull fight at Dodge City on the 4th Of
July has been abandoned upon the re
monstrance Of Gov. Click. IF such is
the case the Governor is to be COM
Observation-Disclosures Reveille.
Dodge City won't regard the Gov
crnor's remonstrance, provided the bull
fighters determine to have the fights.
Dodge has been regarded out of the
pale of lawful Jurisdiction, bat the law
would seem to be taking hold. Such a
slight diversion in sport, as bull fight,
ought to go on. If we are in a condi
ton Of barbarism we ought to indulge
in the sports of ancient barbarism.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-06-26
months.

4 prominent business louise in This
city made a comparison of business
during April and May this year with
corresponding months of last year.
Their books show an increase of $4,000
over the receipts of last year. This Is
a fair indication Of the increase of le-
gitimate business in the city. While
the saloon and gambling business can
show no increase the legitimate indus
try is largely on the increase. There is
no complaint this year regarding legiti-
mate business pursuits, but gambling
and whisky selling is On the decline.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
s!s 5
q :. Il & y u 4 s

-
1The aers ssl,fsli which lls,rocco
has so long bsSell probably
esfllssaI, f,int most oIls WHO yisit the
he usual red and yellow
I rub Sill aresfo be obtained here at
Gliesfip rate. The eornlnon ones
cost \ sss VI which lis about
allf tfIc rice l,;tid in snpis For ladies,
en- u, any sum I'd NJ
lslirs md ss,lII,ai Id. Perhaps the most
usefu til sl ne lea s0rk akes is an
thu shape sof e overs for stools, EN-
brpia cred iii sid iii silver wire. llese
iss b, ii for IS pence ese
and WHEN they lf.Vs,s been ] stuffel with
sNo.,i az lsair the make
ana which
have The iisl age harnlol izirlg well
With tfle Il 4. lslhions iii furniture
house tl corat ton. have seen In
fteaior specimen of ttlIlese eush
tered for + need hardly
at prices GREE, II in that
which have narlletl IL IS impossible
to- resist the eoncl On that a brisk trade
/ id These leather co easily be
! organized between Morocco and Eng
land. I'M 5S3s
Another staple ndustry of the country.
lis pottery, Before me, as write, stands
| d collectiorl Of plattars, vases, jugs, etc.
bros IT from Tangior The cost OF the
whole collection was probably less than
80ssllillings, and Yeti Includes many
remarkably fine specimens of The goo
geous Rabat ware, which forms so tell
ing an ornament in a modern hal or ID
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
How Mc Was Cured.
[Chronicle ~ aertones. ]

z. ] know a young man who is just q
friRe fond Of stlittiRg. He :, has that
sympathetic, and altogether charitable
notion that u great many young men
have, that any lady who sits alone by
the window watching the passers by
must. inevitably be lonely and pine for
masculine attention. Several mornings
as he came down town he saw what he
took to be a wistfu1 face at a bay. Win
dow looking longingIy into the distance.
He first became curious, then interested
and finally excited The lone, lone
female should not pine iii vain or waste.
her young life in loneliness if he could.
help it. He gradually worked up a
smile for her, growing broader and
broader, until it assumed the proper.
tions of q grin. He thought she, appre-
ciated it and he kept it up. ''.Ah, me!
tbs sweet to know there is an eye that
watches for our coming and grows
brighter when we come. Z s At last he
mustered courage to add a bow to the
smile. She did not show any displeas-
ure. The other morning he came along
smiling 50 broadly that he could be seen
two blocks ctf. She was at the window.
He raised his hat, and just as he did she
rose. disappeared for a NOM emit, and
then returned with a gentleman in his
shirt sleeves to-whon1 she pointed IN q
significant manner, and a baby which
she held up to him + in the most kindly
and expressive way. The young man
goes down the next street in the morning
90 AZ.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
= ---------------------- -.
! Ariz0na.s Fertility.

Tucson (A.Ta Cor. San Francisco Chroniclel
Those who declare that Arizona will
neyertbe prominent as an agricultural
country arc mistaken. Take Phoenix,
for instance. 1t lies in the Gila and.
Salt River valley, and is surrounded by.
land which is extremely fertile and
which is becoming more productive
every year. The soil is a heavy black.
loan, and four crops are cut. in a year..
The planting season extends from No
Telnber3to March. Alfalfa is raised in
large quantities. In Maricopa county,
of which Phoenix is the chief town, there
are already IS, 900 frs- trees and 216, &
900 v vines. Cotton was raised in
Salt River Salley by the Pima
Indians before De Soto reached the
Mississippi. The average yield Of wheat
per acre is /, 800 pounds. Alfalfa yields
/, 600 pounds pei. acre. In 1889 Mari
cop:l county produced / Il, 100, 900 pounds
Of wheat and 18, 900, 600 pounds OF bar.
ley. As to grazing lands, it is safe to
say that there are fully $4,000 SCI nare
miles upon which groWs@a fine, nutritl-
Gus grass. " ater can be had BY boring.
The cattle, ! have seen In the valleys
Wlls,sla there are streams, have invariably
.It,e,l fat and sleek and stockmen have
sad to me that their cows and beeFes
were ii tar Letter condition than any
4 grazing elsewhere in the southwest. As
regards t nlber, tic largest tract is the
5AIegollon forest. containing IL, 600
square miles. The timber IS mostly
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
Not at ALI literary.
Z. 4 q ,''Taxas SifIiNQs.il


Mrs, spilkins is q literary ',i,t her
husband is not. He is neither !. lady
nor literary, and when there II company
and he naingles in learned conseis
Il Biz bring disgrace llson the tire family
hs his ign ora nee. Mdrs. spillSi Gas thought
that by re.,tliil,g to linn every evening,
8sha get some lloWledssse into his
i pate Ii, She began with ancient history
you rake q pencil and
note II ii the dates OF Il the most I'M
portan oeearrel ees.
sss.r,lll;; propel. 9
She started out, and having read
steasliEI for some irnn, sha discovered
Spilkins fast She a! aroused him
with some esler m
I 4 II NE 1 been aslecp lloaga1 lie asked.
ss<iigoNsil ssF
seia asleep q ffshe reclaimed,
examining his note book mis- lahle
s Nreteh sou have been slsep lsslap q, !.
4 0tlil years, & n sa5,
hen, this hot weather does ma A
fellow sleepy, rellisd stha
1niSeIahle anus.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
Old Philadelphia Ways.
t History Of Philadelphia. ] 4.

"a
One hundred and fifty years ago the.
young gallants were wont to go walk
ing round on nloonlit nights, stopping
now and then to chat with the fair ones
sitting on the porches Iiirting would be
the name noWadaysJ, and as they could
not. do this on dark nights, they went by
the name OF lanariaons. This porch
amusement was, Of course, enjoyable
only iii the summer In winter the conn
parry was received in the sitting,rooln,
which night as well be styled The living
room, for the many purposes it served.
They dined in it, aud sometimes slept in
it. The Mgh-backed settee which graced
Gle Of It's corners revealed bed Wileia
the top was turned down. somewhat
rough Invention, from which our wooden
sofa bedStead has descended. s5
I The furniture and general arrange
ment ofjthe room were generally OF the
simplest kind; settees with stiff, high
backs, one or two Large tables OF pine or
maple, d high, deep chest Of drawers,
containing the wearing apparel of the
family, and a9corner cupboard, in which
the cflina and plate were displayed, con-
stituted q very satisfactory set OF parlor
furniture in the early part Of the
eighteenth century; sofas; and siaeboards
were not yet in use, nor We're carpets.
The .ioor Was sanded, the walls white
washed and the wide mantel of the open
fireplace. was Of wood. The windows
admitted light through, small panes set
in leaaen frames. s few small pictures
painted on glass and a looking glass with
i small carved border adorned the walls.
Tealthier people had damask covered
colches, instead Of settees, and their
fllrniture was OF oak o. mahogany, bat
in the same plain, stiff: style, They used
china cups and sauoers, delftware from
England and massive silver walters.
bowls and stankards. Plated ware was
}unknown, and those who could not
afford the READ article were content to
use pewter plates and dishes, Not "a
! few ate from Wooden trenohers. lamps
were scarcely known. Dipped candles
/ III brass candlestieks gave sufficient light
lat night. gG5s III L, rs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
s.TeIe phones nnd Improved. Hearing.
d [Nev Haven RexisteT:l VI

1t appears tia many people who have
telephones III their houses or places Of
business, and use them frequently, find
their hearing Bothered The best testi-
nlo,lY, how ever, comes from the central
.ofs11ce: At each switch board sits an
operator, generally q girl, who, from
1aorninsg, till night, hass5gsles with .un-
reasonable subscribers till her head
fairly rings with hello .'tall right, b
20 aheatL : Now, her ear is'drilled to
Sscatch the funniest sound & Il an operator
seeresto take. 4; switch board one day in
I the week, only, and do all the work re-
CURED ON that day, the practice Woa!td &
doubtless be detrimental, tecluses III
would be. exhaustive tobo the 1liisosl-
lar and nervous la;tKesEp 81 the sitr,
sSystema i'd use Of The te!el ,hosia seems to
develop tho hear = i & above its lor q
aeuteness. The a,iIculfj Mia:ca people
lind III working tgls relepholse comes ~ y
frorn inability to fiStile Sas tension on
what is heard, s III d a ..i n. ID
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-08-08
II lle M onnaily Il ac1kes

lie Looked iii Ill iii istt''g daor, said
she had al toott lad Il
in iii, aud fse s9li,'s have if Olstsif
he Won Is hurt he r.
slifetl no She sad
sho exa,ecteel her u i, i1ld alart a,yfnE
hard They & else.
He SAID )ie llsit MAS $50
said she knew III vysilill her tie II
foot pulled Sd d ct,slls any
thing. Sac knew si s..soHia o.
Il scream or do solils thing sIsi,rrid an tsls
like OF that; SIN. i q He said ,Ie
d didn, t believe She would de so sy's,rg
badly, but i he said ssile slsoHld Jh,Sslis
knew she Should, she WASH t Hike any
body else i'll this world, and her teeth
!. were saWf,illy sem II q. Larry Ellen
I Jones coa,d Sit own any and
have any am Ant Of teeth out, and the
like of that, bit she IlsYtsr. could she
b knew She could III She said she eouM
right through the roof 70 think sllLi1 (;
The dentist said sho might
take III something, but she said
she couldn't, she shouldn't dare
TO. Shed heard 81. q Girl out west
who tool laughing gas ana slls Ials:sshe
three weeks and the like Ii that, and Ill
the faniiY went crazy !; and i she didn't
2 want III drive her family esazy for If
sheir girl went away ttllsy So Gre s;oins Il,
4 break up. this sum m Fl and 80 down, to
the beach, and she was doing every
thing She could ~ mike it aftard for the
girl So she would go away, for snA''d
heard there was a5ioYely rink down to
Z the beach st,d the like q that and She
wanted to 60. And then shetasked tbs
dalltist il he Thought l,er mouth would
be Il good one TO fit false teeth to. He
said she'd bast 81 itt,aWn and let him
look at the one that ache;I, but she said
she guessed she wonldn'5ss trouble him
to-day The tooth didn't ache any then;
7 SHE dieln t know as she could tell which
nI4e twas, and maybe twas only tired,
she'd eElswea SO mach spruce gum this
spring and Ike q that; anyway she
wouldn't bother him. She sposed den
fists were awful busy folks. And she
gave place to an unshavcn man that
Jumped five feet in the air when the
dentist pulled out a molar with inch
fangs. Mill IA. 5.s +. H =f5 gS !.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ofacs and Residencs-No. 10 Fort street, Lo
Angeles, Cal. Once hours. 10 10 IL A. NJ, Z to
.. ~, Z to In the evening. A2a lin
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY.
Is the Revolution Sale a Success!

Ask your neighbor who has attended
it and profited by the thousands OF va
rious bargains laden upon our 100 feet
Of centre tables. Every night until the
midnight hour has told in changing
tones the approach Of another day, have
we been at work replacing the inroads
Of the days sales upon our centre bat
terry with new and more effective bar
gains.
In addition to these powerful attrac'
lions we have commenced series OF
hourly sales, between 10 and ii A. NJ.
and and 4P. NJ. At these times only,
we take a special line Of goods, previ'
ously advertised in the local columns,
and sell them at one half our regular
prices. Attending these sales you will
be richly rewarded for your trouble.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09

her deck house in place, but the hull
shows signs of going to pieces. The
divers have not yet entered the cabin.
No bodies have yet been seen in the
vessel 1t is the opinion Of many ac-
quainted with the coast that most Of the
bodies outside the vessel will be carried
TO sea by the undertow. The surviving
passengers leave tomorrow for New
York. It is the opinion Of sea faring
men acquainted with the approaches Of
the harbor their recovery is Improbable.
spain Dissatisfied with the Amer
lean Government.
LONDON, April S.-The Standards
dispatch from Madrid asserts that much
displeasure is felt by the Spaniards to.
ward America, for allowing General
Aguera to leave Key West
Glut I'm the European Grain
Market.
LONDON, April 8.-The Secretary Of
the Corn Exchange reports an ennrmous
stock of wheat, barley and maize in
London. At the Waterside granaries
there are 454, 600 quarters more wheat
than last year, and 100000 quarters
less oats. The Standard says: ut is
obvious that the wheat trade is over
done, consequently it is important for
London and Liverpool money lenders to
know who holds this extraordinary
mass Of grain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Our entire basement is fitted up for
salesroom Of gents wear. You will save
money by buying from us; being neal
the center Of the earth we ask bottom
prices.
This week fine merino underwear SOC
per suit, worth $l.75.
Full finished hose pairs SOC, worth 81,
Full finished working hose pairs Doc,
worth 81.
8 pairs seamless white 25c,
Q pairs finest colored hose SOC.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
Hosiery.

You will find Hosiery cheaper than
Shoes. purchased the entire stock
Of jebber who was sorely in need of
money, and more hose than money.
hence your benefit.
Lot 1-l0O0 pairs of full finished
Balbriggan Hose; four pairs for so cents,
worth 81.
Lot 2-I5l2 pair Of Slate and Car
dinal Seamless Hose 2 pairs for 45c, reg
ular value SOC.
Lot $500 pairs of striped and
solid clocked Hose, seamless, 2 pairs
for SOC, worth 81.
Children's Hose, 5-4a2 pairs for SOC.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
0epubIIean Victory In Cleveland
City Election.

CLESkLASp. Ohio, April S.-The Re-
publican city ticket was elected on an
average majority Of 800. John H.
Farley, the Democratic Mayor holding
over, was elected last spring by $500
majority.
Demeeratlc Victory In the elm
eIsnatl city Election.
CIscISSArs April s.--Returns from
fifty-seven Of the sixty.one voting places
in this city show the election Of the en-
tire Democratic ticket, with the excep-
tion Of the Clerk Of the Police Court,
by . majority Of from four to eight
hundred. The Municipal Reform ticket
polled about 800 votes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
DOmestics.

We do not bait you on muslins and
scalp you on the next article. We have
honest brands at honest prices and sell
them lower than the spider pebs.
Our 4Sc table linen, splendid value
at 90c.
35c buys dozen all-linen napkins,
handsome patterns.
sec dozen checked napkins, all
linen, 25c, worth 75c.
The best linen damask towels ever
sold.
Our for zoe all linen damask
8 for 60c ''
for CSC g
3 for 81 g
towels excel and are revolutionary in
price.
Remnants of all kinds on our Centre
Tables.
Parasols at 33s per cent. less than
regular prices.
,ntinues. The bargains are
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
NEW TODAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
BE W ARE! !!

Thelmerchant who charges from 25 to 35 per cent.
for bis goods under the deusion that he has claim
upon the public because Of his long acquaintance and
der the guse Of friendship seeks to persuade them that
his goods superior in quality because higher in price,
forfeits all right and title their confidence. We
among you only few short months ago with other
claim than that Of citizen. We made you A-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
Shoes.

We sell our shoes from SOC to $3.50
per pair cheaper than our neighbors.
The bulk of our goods are manufactured
for rs and we know what they are.
This week ouf6hoe Department will
work wonders.
Our Calf Skin Cable Screw Tipped
Shoe that we sell at sl.75 will be sold
for 75c.
Bows and Girls Shoes that we sold at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09

50. so and 81. 90 will be sold at Sl.50.
Misses and ladies' likewise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
Dr.. Joseph Kurtz
J. Harmon. n D..

No. se5 Main street. opposite Baker Block
kEEye and ear diseases treated with tho care Of
. specialist. aps2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
sale q PrspaGaada Property

BALTIMORE. Md, April s.--The Sans
Rome special says: The example Of the
United States ia not interfering to prevent
the sale Of the American College under
= recent order Of the Court Of Cessation
converting property Of the Propaganda
Fides into italian rentes, ID about TO be
followed BY certain other nations,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09

The Revolution Sale still continues The bargains are
great, the values better and constantly chang
ing the articles new the variety is
endless and the prices are lowest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
Dress Goods.

Can we not truly say that our Silk
and Dress Goods Department is the
most popular Of any store in town.
Why? The clerks are always polite
and attentive; they have large and va
ried stock to show you, embracing the
latest novelties, and our prices must be
low or our trade would not be SO large
and constantly increasing.
This week we wish you to notice our
08c Elegant Black Gros Grain Silks,
which are the same goods we have been
retailing at Sl.50. Elegant, rich and
drcssy. Do not let your chance pass by.
90c-Our Black Brocaded Silks--all
pure silk. These goods have been re-
tailed at $1.65.
&1.OO-Our line Of $3.50 Colored
Dress Silks, in the leading shades, is
placed before you.
5Sc-One thousand yards Of all
wool, 46.inch wide Shoodahs, that we
have been selling at 81 90.
Ask us why this reduction.
45c-Double-width, all-wool Black
Cashmeres, same as our 75c grade.
IL l.2c-Half- wool Plaids, in beau
tiful combinations, being the 25c grade.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-09
County Physician.
Mrs. Alice Hiegins, M. p.

MAsCAREL BUILDING. upstair. Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel
0tfice houn from 10 10 12 A. H.; from TO 4p.n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14
Matters of Interest.

The water is very high in the vi
cinity of st. Joseph, Mo. A disas-
trous flood is feared.
Mrs. Duniway and others adj
dressed the Senate Committee on
woman Suffrage, Saturday.
The Northern Pacific railroad
company has purchased twelve loco
motives, at a cost of $l29, $50.
Forty-six out OF $50 window glass
factories have stopped work i'll Bel
GUM, and American workmeu are
returning home.
A sarcastic Republican suggests
the Constitution of the United States
as an excellent Democratic platform.
1t ie, indeed. There would be no
question then of the utter antago-
nism OF the party to the Republicans.
The first marriage ceremony in
the National Park was performed at
the Mammoth Hot Springs on the
18th ult. Rev. George Comfort
united in wedlock Mr.. Oscar S.
Swanson and Miss Barbara &. Hen
deison.
The bill to repeal The sections OF
the Revised Statutes restricting the
term of certain officers TO four years,
has be. favorably received from the
committee on reform of civi. service.
1t applies to the term of Offices of
the district attorney, chief Justice
and associated justices OF territories.
surveyors general, registrars and re-
ceivers, collectors OF customs, naval
officers, surveyors Of customs and
postmasteys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14
IfOWaTU,
Delanlllnt
THE United sTATES OF ANFRIC

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To r. A. HOWARD, Defendant:
In the name of the u nited States ofAmer-
lea, you are hereby required to appear i'm
an action brought against you by the
abovenamed Plaintiff in the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Washington holding terms at
Olympia, in Thurston county, for the
counties of Mason, Chehalisan Thurston,
and to answer the complaint filed therein
IA copy OF which accompanies this sum-
mons} within twenty days exclusive OF
the day of service) after the service on YOU
of this summons-if served within this
county; or, il served out of this county,
tut within the Second Judicial District,
within thirty days; or if served out of
said District, then within forty days; or il
served by publication, then within sixty
days from date hereof, or judgment by Il, 1.
fault will he taken against you according
tD the prayer al said complaint.
This action is brought to recover from
you The sum of one hundred, nineteen
and % 100 dollars, together with interest
ut the rate of ten per cent. per annum
from May 8. 1883, for goods, wal es anu
merchandise sold and delivered to you,
and for costs and disbursements herein.
s--* Witness John p. Hoyt, Esquire,
LIS. Judge of the said District Court,
S. and the seal OF said Court, this
10th day of March, A. ID 1884.
X. G. O'BRIEN, Clerk.
JrDsoN Il IsREAL, Plaintiffs Attorneys.