davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
bsr 10 Chase. Talbot CO. vessel TO seammeu Bros
sUNsET-wind ct SANITY HOOK. light. 81 hs1y. Atci
Island. light sW; cloudy

| Der 10 Chase Talbot q Co; vessel 10 seammeu Bros
sUNsET-wind At SANDY HOOK. light, 81 harry A'cny
| Arrived yesterday
Eros Bsnsh0rp Tsnsu re- s 10 ssg' MIN
Brig ines Sor masestron Victoria Braz days with
to AmSPn Co. vcs;e 70 FuSsh naye DAYS with
sugar. sss to ' &msincE Uo. 70 jed Frye Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Arizona Dr. Brooks Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer City Of Rome (Br Munro Liverpool Queens
steamer Neptune tBr, Crystal Newcastle sandcrson
coer,. wcscrOd Bremen via Southampton
Steamer E.psno span) oococchea, santanaer sp-chas
Steamer foIcsverra GaD BroerO Mediterranean ports
Steamer Miranda CBr) Bndon. st Johns NF, via Haa1-
B9wring Arohi6a,d rr.r, w,r,w.rs rsanss-1eav
steamer Avo Obj. Williams. Kingston. savanila, &c
Steamer Eldorado. Byrne, Newo reans-JOhn T Van
chatahSccnee Catherine yOpgs Il
Point va-0id Dominion s. CO; 80. r..
PaSssr
& sons: .s, 49,, u.., n,,amo,. nown.r
ssmsT ssnny Bsg ar
Ship Insuinde Dtch) Van dc Guinea. Rotterdam-Funch'
Bark Mario (Ger,. Bornken Hamburg-Hermann KOop
BARK Mary Fraser (Br. Dexter. Roterdam-J Whitney
BARK Roma rtap. sangunetti Alexandria Egypt-Austin
BARK Harriet Hickman (Br, Dernier. Dunkirk Fr-Funch
uoughton. - -,
Brs IL W Armstrong Alexander, POintapitre Quad
Brig Alpha Obj Rodenheiser, Bridgetown Ns-Master.
schr Crosby Marstsrs Porto Aiegra Braz-D X De
Wolf.
SAILED
Steamers Arizona and Texau for Liverpool Cyanus and
EdDburg, Galveston. Wyanoke Norfolk.
Bark Faids for Hamburg.
Brig Gem. for Barbados.
Also saied-via Long Island SoundBark Isarc Jackson
Or. Brig Martha Brady. Windsor. Ms
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMER3
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Sept l3-Arved steamer Persian onsrch ODD
Patton. from ew.York Sept l.. x...
Sept i4saIled. steamer Lydan Monarch tBr. Huggett
for New-York 80
LIVERPOOL. Sept 14-Arved steamers The Queen tBrl.
Mligan from New York Sept l. Guido span Echeverria@
from Baltimore Aug 81.
MovILy Sept lg-Arrived. steamer Devonia lBr Young
York Sept her Glasgow land proceee
LIZARD Sept l4-Passed. steamer Cleveland tBr hoDn
son, from New-York on her to Antwerp.
HAvRE Sept l4Saled steamer Hammonia (Ger) Sohwen-
SEN from Hamburg hence for WORK.
YOKOHAMA sept Il-sailed City Of New. York.
Searle, for Francisco
PARA, Seps 12-Sailed steamer Portuense OBJ -, for
New-York. g.,
NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
WHAT Il GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races. p. m. ,,
Meetings OF PARK, Dock and Aqueduct Commissioners
Board OF Education ?. m. nj, o., .
Metropolitan baseball mate staten islanu p m
New Haven NJ ahattan cricket MATCH Prospect Park. IL
q. m ,,..,. o....o.
Union Prisoners of War meeting, 10Th Regm ent
Brooklyn baptist Social Union dinner Manhattan Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
NEW-YOPKS SUCCEED IN WINNING.
BEoOKLYN DEFEATED BY ST. LOUIs-METs beaten


Manager Mutrie. self respect. seemed TO inusc
little Life into the York players yesterday for the nine
club the II ub with comparative by
Of 6to2 The local players performed their work with
dash and nation that noyed by the few peoia
present with the except OF the ninth inning keefe
pitched with telling effect. Umpire Fulmer III. and
lie lcy, of the Boston catchers oicated and
eral satisfaction. Tho York played spirited
held fielding buuder msrring their work ABOUT
200 people present The was called account
OF darkness at the end Of the eighth inning The
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Earned runs-New. York. 4 BOSTON, o. TwObase hits
Gerhardt. Esterbrook, l. Passed. bals-O Rourke. g.
Wild pitchesKeefe. l. First base on bals-New York o
Boston. / First base -Newlork. Boston, J.
Struck out-New York. Boston. O. Double plays-Wise
Morrill, Unpire-Mr Dealy. of the BosOns Timel 40
About L. 200 people the game at Washington Park
Brooklyn yesterday between the Brooklyn and st. Louis
The bo called at the end Of the seventh
inning account Of darkness the ST. Louis club being in
lead. Umpire Walsh did give satisfaction and
frequently Missed Several ruisns attacked him when he
leaving the ed but he escaped without any serious IN
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
JERSEY CITY.

James Baxter age thirty Hve vagrant fell overpoard at
Central Railroad ferry yesterday and was drowned
Charles p Dunn thirty collector In the employ OK
Jacob Ringle Son. was arrested yesterday J ia
eInbez confessed that he had Collected Dls
Amounting TO the His accounts Will
be investigated
coachman in the employ Of Alderman James Reid drove
MP in Of First National Bank IN Exchange place
leaving his In charge OF boot
black into the bank moment after wara ITCHY
and
that il was all right drove Of The police were informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
NEW-.JEReEY.

UNION HnL-Albert Downing fourteen. who lived on
weaverown road fell out OF boat while fishing IN the
Hsckensack River yesterday and was drowned
WRRHAwKEY.-It announced yesterday that George
Ehre York brewer had purchased the King estate
for 1920 intended transform II into picnic park
The about mile along the Hudson RIVER the
high blum overlooking the water and Is densely
wooded the spot made famous the scene OF
the Hamilton duel " said that Mt Ehre intends 70
of parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

pool. were sold at Hudson Turf Cluo. IN :" 0
bst ngR, a. Douglas $50 Estrea els Climax s
sie Krepps $40. Nellie B. $40 Eec'fi' Wv '"A"
Rosalind 80. -. ,xx. az raIconer slb Hare
,oot sib FLORENCE NJ. sl0. Error, $40. neld 30.
Third Raoe-Aretno s2S Richmond s. nro, a.. Ionsette
sis pwyers sls Esn Binnste $40 sen si an
Si0 rch "a Wickham 60 Tolu 80. Greenfield $o
rth Rsne.itilaa e2o Louise $40 Duke OF BOURBON 70
Bsinbridge s.. ~. ,..,o Mimi. COO Adonis slB
rrsns WaTd eio BRAT $40 McBowlng $40. l. H. D. $lo'
EdgeAed $40. field s. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

c;,,v Bo,ss-senator Dwight M sabin. Of Minnesota
Bsscdsrs Hoe-eneral Tevhk Turkish Minister at WASH
,naon Nso York Ho-A ssstant Postmaster General A.
Leo Knott; Congressman Andrew O. Curtin and iiuan
CoTev of Pennsviyana Augustus SHOEMAKER OF kngs-
ton y and James g. Blaine jr, and wife. Of Maine
Wh Avenue HotsI-Ex Horace Fairbanks o. Yer
mont and A. j. Drexe IT, OF Philadelphia. Hotel Bvns'
,sek-Duncan Mcintyre and John Cassls OF montreal
Yictoria dmira W. K. lie Roy, u b. Navy
orI Hrtn~ HotciJudge John Erskine OF Georgia.
roort Houss-U O. UouchtOn OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
He DID NOT TELL THE TRUTH.

1t was Police Headquarters yesterday that the
Young man the leg by stranger IN Third
ave- Seventy fifth st., on Monday afternoon, and WHO
probation, had not told the truth
Ali tho men on probon their places yesterday at the
school instruction. while the wounded man was sui In the
Hospital The cut IN his leg was said not 70 Do
dangerous He gave his Henry j. savers on Mon
day and yesterday the police were told tha MS name Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
ppODUCE PYOHA yGE RULES.

Alta OF the Produce Exchange yesterday the men,
bers approved the resolutions amendng the by One OF
the the purpose OF egazing the settlement
Of contracts made Exchange and the other provides
that the gnaon OF members shall be published IN the Elk
accepted Both resolutions
will considered the Board before final action Is taken ny
Inc IneI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY's RACES.

There is falling of In tho attractions OF the
programme toays racing Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
grounds Lizzie krepps should the first with Jim
Douglas second MARYLAND although he is cripple is likely
10 the second with barefoot Only will start In
the third itss picnic for Aretino Fourth the
card is the wooca Handicap the Of the day Seven
teen have accepted the weights Burch Just right and
he should first place. second The
year old race should fall Iaa with Louise second The
entries follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Deective Sergeants Lyman old man leav
ing Grace yesterday with four fine books in
hand, and arrested him Sexton Gillian henthed the
hooks John Wallace. and at Jefferson
Market Police Court IN afternoon tue old held
trial August Berind,
five lived at Hunters Point He Claims TO
be- maj OF syrups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
FA1ALLY CRUSHED BY A STREET CAR

Danle, Kelly. ago nine. Of No 80 socondavo, run
night leg and cfushei. lie died Bellevue Hospital
ov hours Later The driver, John Reed OF No 2t at
sixty nfths arrested and held yesterday m the
Harlem Police Court await the The Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

81 sLOI Te%i. 992 9 O.
Earned runs BROOKLYN. st. Louis o. First base
rorseBrookyn st Louis First base on balls-Brook
Left Brooklyn, Z Louis l. battery errors
Brooklyn, ~ 81 Louis, Total bases-Brookyn " ST.
Louis 3. Two-base hs-McTamany, l. Three base hits
swsrtwood l. Foutz l. Double pays-oNeu and Comiskey
Umpre-Mr. Walsh. Time-l50.
The Metropolitan Cincinnati clubs play ed an interest
ing Staten Island yesterday The Western club won
through batting Smith pitched with wonderful
effect holding down the home players hits The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
ALONG TIE sOUND.
NOT FOyD or PRISON LIFE.

BR1DGRPoRT-Dr Edward Avelng the English Socialist,
ectnre last night on the Labor question before the Ceh
Tal,n Tuiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
AnnolncsEnenty.
n n ghavp

c. G.. Shayne. manufacturer of sealskln gar
menfs and fashionable furs will retail cash whole
prices month Altering and repairing DONE Fason
book sent free No 103 Princest, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Purity and cleanliness make Parkers Bal
the popular hair restorer.
PARKRRs TONIC is the best blood purifier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TtrDAr
sun risss 637 Sets Moon rises 725 Moons II
HI0H wArEi-
xH-sandy Hook s37 Gov. Isrd. 900 Hell Gate. l0:49
PM-Sandy Hook. SJ4 Gov. Isrd S:ll Heu date. ll:oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
[rNpY A DANIELS M

ia Lexingtonave., between 10Th and Both sts.
Hours-St l. 5to7. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Genito- Urinary Organs Impotence and sterilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
WORTH REMEMBERING.

the European plan be had BY the day az me
Revere House. Boston, moderate charges gentie
mems cafe which, for excelencyo cooking and quality OF
service unsurpassed Boston, also connected with the
house makes this arrangement decided convenience
for commercial men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

c aisssGRSs.n $685.
Earned Metropolitan Cincinnati First base on
balls Metropolitan u Cincinnati, Frat base
metropolitan 81 Cincinnati. Left bases-M stro potan.
cinsinna,i struck ont-Aetropoitsn. Cig9innsu.
McPhee Three hits Double plays
Neister and Hankinson Eeissr Orr basss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

nr.dy l. NorAughlin a. Fennsly1 VIVA gitches-
Lynch fAesed ba|,: RspschlaEe Ssje VIZ ompi0
The Newark and Washington clubs played ven oo9teaxc
game Newark Yesterday before sood sized cfewa hs
hattie The League players could pot gauge Phenomenal
SMITHS curves. The score WAS as follows,
wys.a ..s Sq2SSS3 "a
pass h,ts-washington ~ Newark, g.. Errors-WashinR
ton. Il Newark. 8. Pitchers-opy ana sm'n' o"p"0
MI. wyckon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIEs

sr LOUIE Sept lathe Chicago club fell Avictim to the
superior pitching Of Kirby today and allowed the st. Louis
team win follows
Ct , Llsosua....-........::::...:.:a qSo g
d. h,,as, Iou,, 10, Chicago g. Errors-st Louis, p,
CsicsSo 3 Pitohers-Kirby and ClaIkson. Umpire-Mr.
Quest ...
KANSAS CITY, Sept 14.Thc Detroit CLUB again oeiea'co
the Cow boys with ease today rs folowei
Detroit ......---.-............:3 S99 s %
Rase IA; Kansas City Errors-Detroit
Kansas City O. Ptchers-Getzein and WeidmAh oHpno-
A. Baltimore baltimore 8; Pisburg g. Game stopped In
eighth inning on account OF darkness ,
al Philadelphia-Athletc, z; LOUISVILLE D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Bcttng-Mona TO 8 Fann to !, Red Girl TO z Prna
Donna TO shadow TO Lancaster 10 TO Thackeray ~
Bstedore 10 to Bay Rebel IL TO Sam Brown 20 70
Mona took the lead at the start and never renqushed H.
being nothing that could push her and she
she pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Tne detroit oub advanced nearer ts Chicago opponent
Yesterday The clubs now stand az follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

Bettng-Ernest TO Shamrock TO J. Florence NJ. "a
J. Pegasus TO strshspey TO Miss DAILY 70 l. Trafa
Bonnie Australian TO Clonmel ~ 70 weaver
10 to l, King George % ~ l.
Pegasus FIRST but Shamrock and Florence NJ
him while Miss DAILY joined the leaders little
In the hoDestretch Ernest up rapidly and
length King George second head before
Florence NJ third Ernest DO sold for $1,000
There no bid.
SIXTH RACE-SwKBPsTAKKs. $40 EACH, 5000 ADDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-15

War Eagle led pull for furlong when he was
Editor shook h'ltor ne
skoi away from others they were standing sun On
The Editor lead OF dozen lengths whe
quietly waited with Binette conndent hat hoi
tor could keep the But Editor KEPT u no wen
10 win easily by lengths while Valet out stayng
Einette got second place length nom Bfnette Iou was
fourth four lengths behind Bnette aud dozen before ar
Eagle.
poT,,. PAcy-GRKAr EASTERN HANDICAP FOR Two.YEAR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08

A select company of twenty or TWEEN
ty-fve assembled at the residence of
Rev. Lowrance to witness the wedding
ceremony of Mr.. j. W. Nelson and
Miss Mary Lowrance, daughter of Rev.
Lowreuce. a very accomplished lady.
She has quite reputation as an artist.
MIR. Nelson is a physician residing at
Winetka, a suburb Of Chicago, and a
man who stands well in his profession.
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Moore. of Scott City. The presents
were numerous and elegant.
The newly married pair will leave
for their new home, taking with them
the best wishes of the many who have
had the pleasure Of knowing Miss
Mary, for none Knew her but to no Id
her in high esteem. -Garden City Sem
tinel.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08

OFFICE OF THE CuiEf QlAhhLHAAoAH" J
FoRr LEAyENwoRTH, KANSAS,
June 10th, 1885.
cEAI.ED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject TO
- the usual conditions, will be received 81
this Office end ut the Offices OF the Quarfermas-
tiers at the posts named below, until IL o COOK.
noon central standard time .on Monday, July l2,l6s6
ut which time and places they will be opened
in the presence of attending bidders, Tor dur-
n;shing and delivery daring the fiscal year csding
Juue 81 1887, of cats at Forts Reno, SIN, Supply
and Gibson, Indian Territory; at Fort Elliott
Texas: at Forts Lcayenworth, Riley ana Rays,
Kaneas: and at Fort Lyon and the Cantonment on
thc F-ncOnpahgre, Colorado. Also, Tor oars on
hoard Of cara AT Harold. Texas; af Fort LeayeH-
worth and Leavenworth; at Junction S1ty ana foIt
Riley: 1T points on line Of AtchisoH- Topeka q
Santa Fc Railroad between Atchisor ana Ncw.on
and between Newton and Caldwell. Kansas: at
p,ints on line OF Southern Kansas Railroad between
Wellington and New Kicwa- Kansas, and at points
on the Union Pacific Railroad, Kansas DivislOn,
between Junction City and Hays City, Kansas
The government reserves the night 20 re)ect any
mr. All bids Preference given to articles ~ dcMes
tic production and manufacture, conoltIone OF
price ard cnality being eanaE and sncn prese,en.e
c;-en TO articics OF domestic production anu iooh
usacture produced on the Pacific coast TO the g
tent of the consumption required by the Faoiic
service shcr'. :.
RIauk proposals and printed circulars giving
fuI, irfc-ination will be furnished on appncauoH
to this Office to tic Quartcrmasters nj the posts
HsmcG. ,ax-..r
Cd: Proposals for Oats at--' and addressed
tn. the undersigned or TO tie respective Post
Quarternassers 1T the posts named above;
Major and QuarteruasteT. 2. eA;.
Chief cosfteruaseer
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08
COIN g. CO., Prop.
NOTICE.

NUIlCE.
To all whom it may concern: Take notice, mat
at a regular meeting Of the Board OF County Coin-
missioncrs of Ford county, Kansas, to be held
Get 4th, 1886. there viii be petition presented
asking u change in Dodge township and praying
said board to organize new township in said
county to be known Royal township, situated
and bounded as follows:
Recinnjng at the southeast corner Of Section 90.
Township IS Range Is, and running north on said
range line to the south line of H0dgeman county,
thence west to the west line of Range q. thence
south line of Township 25, thence east on said
south line Of Township IS to the point Of be
ginning, which territory contains over seventy
square miles, and over two hundred inhaoitant !.
iv 1
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08
Howell Hullings.

"A good school house will be ono Of the acqui-
st;ons to this neishborhood in the fall
"A party Of Cimarron gents spent last Sabbath
chasing antelope on the prairies north Of ue and
left horse with broken leg.
The settlers about here evidently Of thris-
ty class, and are making such improvements born
of calculation to stay with the country, cry or
wet
Crops have been growing rapidly since the re-
cent heavy rains and the larger corn is now in tas
sci. Stimulated by the good wheat crop Of the
present year. every settler will, if seasOnable cow
a considerable acreage OF this cereal.
A postoffice has been established here, and the
name changed to Morrison. Mails will be receiy-
ed daily from trains passing both ways. The set
tiers both sides Of the river appreciate this favor
This is cut the initiative step the progressive
road a large colony Of foreigners will soon occu-
Ply the lands on the south, and then will follow
bridge and booming little town.
The position the TINES occupies on the liquor
question finds its approval in the hearts Of great
| er number Of people in Ford county than come Of
the sef-constituted political leaders Of Dodge seem
to think The feeling is not confined to any one
political party, but is growing upon tho people as
| whole The prevailing sentiment favors an en-
p! - 49,
traffic is tolerated it struggles increasingly for SUI
permancy over all restraint, and il generally ac-
complishes its purposes through combinations Of
whisky men and political ring masters. Keep the
ball rolling.
While the big villages along the railroad were
celebrating the Fourth with festive harrahs and
the usual attendant auxiliares, the people Of this
vicinity did not forget to observe TIE anniversary
in an appropriate manner. On the invitation of Mr..
Smith. over fifty persons spent Monday at Howell
| in felicitous amusement. The dinner was a most
sumptuous affair and it would have made our good
old fashioned mothers in the east rapturous with
delight to have looked upon those heavily laden
tables in the big hall at Mr. Smiths. Verify, there
| is no famine where such feasts can be prepared.
In the evening dancing was INDUCED in to = mod
crate degree by the merry Youngsters. Everybody
returned home feeling happier and better, and
thanking Mr. Smith and his cstimable wife and
daughter for Their efforts in making the occasion
one Of supreme enjoyment.
| JAYu.wkEE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08

The roof of the school house was
discovered on fire Sunday night, at
about ten O'Clock. The flames were
soon cxtinguished, a number of citizens
responding to the alarm. A small hole
not over foot square, was burned in
the roof. 1t is supposed the fire origi
mated from the abominab!e fire cracker.
The evening previous large quantity
of FIRE works were discharged near the
school house.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08
How TO Succeed.

If you want to employ help, adycr-
tise in the TINES.
If you want to find that which is
lost, advertise in the TINES.
If you want situation, adv ertise III
the TIMES.
If YOU want to rent buy or sell a
farm or anything else, advertise in the
TINES
If you want to fnd reliable business
and professional men, consult the adj
vertising columns of THE DODGE City
TIrES
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08
Kansas Described.

This is the way in which Rock Island
company describes Kansas:
Where peace means plen-
ty. Where industry means wealth.
Where wonders ceace to astonish-
where prairie seas of verdure, once
trodden BY buffalo, now pastures count
less herds Of cattle. where wheat has a
roval record and corn is king; where
orchard, dairy and garden products
command big prices; where golden OPP
portunities await the agriculturlst;
where are m;llias of acres OF free land;
where are millions of acres Of improved
farms; where emigration is fruitful.
mul,iplies and replenishes the earth;
where the arca,iian center OF North
American states is located; where are
churches. schools and happy homes;
where energy, the poor man $ capital,
is wisely invested Topeka Capitol.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08

The ten days of dry weather in the
carly part of June is now considered to
have been the making of the wheat
crop. Wet weather at that time would
have added a large amount Of straw
and aetracted from the quality of the
grain; as it was the wheat grew and de-
velcpcd without large surplus Of straw.
Those who were growing and bemoan-
ing the dry SPELL now admit that the
Lord does all things well, and that al
though Barton county farmers are equal
to the best, yet they each year learn
that they are but children learning to
walk. to think and to lcarn.-Grcat
Bend Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08

The delegates to the Prohibition
convention at Emporia, on the 18th
and 18th, have been selected from the
Prohibition club. They are as follows
Mrs. J.. X. Mcintyre N. B. Klainc
Rev. G.. Louther, L. X. Mcintyre.
Alternates-Rev. d. S. Donegan, E.
d. Swan. J. 4. McAdams, J. L. Hor
ton. The ". c. T. L. sends Mrs.
A. II. Snyder as delegate and Mrs. L.
X. Mcintyre as alternate.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08

The Prohibition congressional con-
ycntion at Sterling, on Thursday last,
was fairly represented, ten counties
contributing about forty delegates.
Some stirring resolutions were adopted
and W. B. Mayes, Of Mcpherson, was
nominated as a candidate for congress.
The convention was presided over by n.
Is. klaine, of Dodge City. Sam Bid
dlecomb, Of Mcpherson, was made Sec
rotary.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08
Engineer Chamberlain, Of the \.

Engineer Chamberlain, of the \. T.
& S. 7. town and land company, has
been engaged the past week laying of
into blocks, streets and alleys, an addi
ton of l25 acres to Speareville, Dor
dering on the south side. This at once
puts on the market some forty blocks,
and, as we understand, at very reason
able prices. The whole of the new ad-
dition is admirably located-not "way
off as additions usually are-near the
main business part Of the town, and
will soon become very desirable prop
erty.-Spcareyille Blade.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-07-08

\ friend says that four inches of
sand. covered over with manure. placed
on the ground where alkali abounds, will
soon absorb or remove the alkali. Buff
falo wa!lows may be reclaimed in the
same mamDcr. lie has made the expcr-
:ment With success.