davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05

TIE lively interest in dog, Just now
Cor perhaps we should 81 the mortal
lear OF them) will give point To he IN
,tructiyc pages by Hug Dalliel in the
March Harpcr's on "Do-- and tho
Management Advice from 50 en-
aent an authority concerning the pro. -
II care and treatment OF canine pets
will receive careful. at,cntoI Tsp,
tally valuable are the particular, in ~
gard TO distom pcr~ ana NADINE,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05

The late Governor Washburn Of Wisconsin
left each OF hi. children round million.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05


ir u.auu!artiir- ana inventor. Lcwi- Miller.
The lower Lot.r OF the Dh,' legislature
passed hiil heb - making tie IA 500 On
spirtuou ut Uor, aud 500 co., aa!t liquor
To- lraru, All .Lc old ~c1'r iau.
lie iunIa OF ohm y. Go.-- Was Acl ~
hls late home "l.i!sdaic Lcar NOrCo-,cr,
Mass, Feb. "a.
Ablol Lawrence. as slant asher Of tie ma
tunal rAc..u-- Tank OF Al!lWaukcr, Wa, shD.
aid ual ecrousl wounded Feb. -. uy George
s. War.heT. io.h .,c.cr H the same bank.
Mr. ardnrr j. a. % aIt Ialg as H. gee
sat OF UycrHork.
NptiH.
Two brothers from r.tisac!d, Mass, named
g. and h.. 20 IiermHu,r. age re-i cctirrl-
aui i wears. ar lN't ~ >cH ira i'..
- from Livingston, ...n'aLa having tua -lr I
lie distance I'D. iuO' nl h., ib' 500 tlca
canoe siIce .iul, g. ,.-.. The gli. Ha. ua f..
"'rc'y Tor los" OF ad,cntutr.
NAruNti ,trI1AL
Au association w. iu.pr.oia;sd u Mash
ug OIL i'h - "a. .,. 'Ac rainc % % 81 jerks
o,Ic.. 20. h. a... b. object Of witch j. %
.,sl- p.,. .ar-r .oros Erancl., Nili Doc cs-
tHDii,h, q al. tlc argr cities Tor The post
Office aut custom aOus- clerks. The n.t.a on
80 sS
Inc pp,-oIoe appropriation hi iur &c
htt ytara~ks icr Sjt..,-1,5>-.
About >l5f0,0u0 are asked %! hi, cou.
.rr's iu thc 90. tcUrnt Of f.y..- ana hay.
0r-
A Iva, in ..aueel "a the senate Fch b,
so I-iIg d. TAI "a .u-s dep,-iior, "a, e.
,t'n.. N. tac - Uuoc department.
IOAi,GN.
James Ira>h .-,d a. car,, died OF ,cprosy
hear - Ihoma- ont, rca. -
The leader, u Arurcu, ;.of~ ID. London
lat' t',.u held fo tl.ai
1Acre.uau var q a.tmcu' decides hat
none BIT herman W.l. hc tml.0. I'd on .uh.ie
works FOL GcrW u.s..
The scrviau go.ernmcut announced Fob y,
that D. Dad abandoned al m.Hay. ,fcpa-
ratou~
II is reported in LONDON thai he hrst out
me Oi Air Gladstone ir,a proposals has
cen lrctcr'ct o. biz coaca- .r. in cabinet.
and thaI ,hc prcinl -uc, IA l,Lgth OF te-t0r-
NJ the lrlsA .ariigluent
The Outlook Favorable.
The followiul ,rop >uUmar appeared In tho
.A~t issue OF t.c tariurrs irNrN kcfutus
rom Tie winter wheat hc.d. Alc almost uni
.orult 20 90 Ihry present 20 put.o.e as
very nearly ae favorable lios .rnl iu ra,iy
90 = 3 "A,u The pros ct ~as xocatio ais
: God Tor ID arr c,d. Iue snow la. entirely
tsappeat,d r,I. he hr.d., enabling ycr,
icM under-'auI no n 10 tao conditions
90 thc plant, aut from nearly cycry county la
ONO. itd ara Michigan. ll.IOs, M-eagrl
Kentucky and raL-a- i D. rel ported a. look ~
-tron- aHd b aithv m utter disarr,9. an-c
pi The SNOW cn.rr.ng i> Tie only 80. lnt. men
ace nov thr, atcLiu- the CROWN. .-u!.. aud
with another general fan OF SNOW fLc oatloul
could hardl h. better a prolonged season
oi cold weati cg NHA fLc re Il, s..l. uupro-
'cctcd, would uudout,c 3, oads, damage aiIi,
hdgtt rctai .c'r.' 10 ngc NE TENOR "a tlc ie.
p hts.
The .a'e,t reports from taI.ou Oregon
ana Washington lrrr tory are genoa ly more
favorable han ~ tlr came time ..~' .car.
Michigan report I' Tot i-a!'.'c Az larger
yicld than ia>t ear, but re iu,.rt~ ar. gcuer-
aIt Favorable.
Reports indicate that n. toes. az 5.d alcat
iu Dakota, Kansas. Missouri. i,glc-,ec ken
q. aN anu luun., az, petty $50. exhausted. /
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05

The worst >cad or Burn can be cured without
q scar y Coles CsrbolisaIve l. promptly
used. IL instantly stops the pain sold by Drag
glsts al - aud 81 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-05

Two brothers from r.ttsac!d, Mass, named
A and h.. f Iermau,r. age re-i cctiYnI-
auj l. tCll>. ar. vct ~ >cH flran.. ,..
= from L.yug-,.r, ..n,aLa Lat.ie ,ia sled
he distance 80 aOg m h., ib' au .lca
canoe s.lce luls g. ,.--. The aii. Ha. ula -
irrc.y tor io,r Of adventure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29

had the opportunity of closely observing
him. The work for which / engaged
him being finished, he accompanied me
on a two days journey across the level
heights. Though OF foot he kept up
with the pace of my mule, and halted
only for the chaccar (chewing). On
leaving me he declared he would will
ingly engage himself again for the same
amount of work, and that he would go
through it without food if l would but
allow him a sufficient supply OF coca.
The village priest assured me that this
man was 60 years of age, and that he
had never known him to be i'll in all his
life
Another special effect of the coca is
produced upon the lungs and breathing.
The Peruvian under this drug climbs
mountain passes and sustains exertion
at high attitudes without brcathlcssness.
Europeans in the same country have de-
rived from coca the same effect. This
recalls the accounts Of the peasant
mountainecrs of Syria in Austria.
These men eat white arsenic. which is
obtained from the copper mines and
sold by peddlcrs throughout this region.
1t is also given to the horses, and both
man and horse derive the same power
long winddedness-from its use. In
Syria, however, the arsenic is used by
the young women also for the benefit of
the complexion, which is said to become
irrcsistlbly beautiful under its influence:
but it is not known that coca or opium
or alcohol or any other stimulant mar
cote has any such effect upon the skin.
so that we must look elsewhere for mo-
tivcs to their consumption. -NinetenM
Centu2'Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
What Senators Drink.


Returning to the senate, it is interest
ing to look at the various beverages.
Frye. Blair, Teller and Joe Brown are
among the teetotalers, and Brown is onc
of the first temperance men in Georgia.
He avowed temperance principles long
before the state became as much anti
liquor as it now is, and he keeps up with
his early record. Senator Hoar drinks
milk. Vest. true Missourian that he is.
can stand anything. and Edmunds likes
good whiskey and old brandy. Ex-Scn-
ator Pendleton was very fond of cham
payne and his committee-room often
contained Il choice article of alcohol
stimulant. Beck and Blackburn like
old Bourbon. but they never get too
much of it. and OF the numerous Scna-
tors who take Just 4 little for their
stomach sake l have seen few of them
affected by their drinking. The states
men Of the past drank considerably.
Chevalies Baucourt. in his n~onsensical
book called souvenirs of aDiplomat,"
says that Webster was drunk at several
dinners at which he met him. Henry
Clay occasionally took u dram at Han
cock saloon, on the other side of the
avenue, and Tcm Benton's favorite
drink was what he called Il Missouri
cocktail, which was a double portion o.
whiskey straight. jeff Davis used to
drink clarct with his meals, Andrew
Johnson kept some rare old Bour-
bon in his private Office and sam Hous-
ton, it is said. never went to breakfast
until he had taken four cocktails
Washington Letteyin CierelanG Lcadc1,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
Tho Milknlaid.

Across the grass ] see her pass;
She comes with tripping pace
A maid know,-and March winds blow
Her hair across her facet
With a hey, Dolly! no, Dolly!
Dolly shall be mine,
Before the spray is white with May,
Or blooms the cglantinc.
The March winds blow. watch her go;
Her eye Is brown and clear;
Her cheek is brown and soft as down.
Ito those who see 1t ncar.)-
With u hey, Dolly! no, Dolly,
Dolly shall be mine,
Before the spray Is white with aiay,
Or blooms the Byzantine.
-.4nStfa Dobson, at the Sign Of tie Lyrc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
THE CHILD or ART.

The chfld o. art. HIS fate seems hard.
Thle saered debt which he has laid
Upon tho world IL BY the world
IL worldly wealth but poorly paid.
Even ut the best, half understood,
He Stands ashiver In the cold
Of patrcaixtng smiles, and yearns
Akot sympathy mid showers OF gold.
With weary heart and eager brain,
Forever striving toward the best,
The grAndest outburst Of his song
d but I vision Of unrest.
The chiseled stone Or painted scene,
Which escr holds the world apart
From car an instant, does but mock
What gioKed within his fervid heart.
Yet on and on through mortal years,
Al, sadof heart and eagcr-brainedi
He sesks With strange, %unbendfng pride
The beautiful, the unattained.
~ 4. Talbot in Chicago Gs;frene
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29

one who purchased a bottle of grecnish
black ink on November %. He couldn't
get slow drying blue SO he took the
othcr!'
Graves face was q study for a paint
cr. He turned white and red by turns
and but for his desk | think he would
have fallen.
II didn't buy any green ink, sir..'
stammcred lie.
"'You did, replied I, and here it is!'
and held up the bottle.
"'You thief" Kissed he, you broke
into my desk and stole that
land you forged a check! So we
are brothers."
"Mr. Goodrich, who had overheard
all from his private Office, walked in
and faced the guilty man. The latter,
thoroughly cowcd, did not look up, but
sat %nervously lingering his watch chain.
james Graves, what have l done to
deserve this from you?' began the old
merchant in a choking voice 'Why
could you be SO base, so u%ngrateful, to-
ward one who thought SO well of YOU:
Ii you desired the money. why not come
to me? 1t should be yours, even though
| had to borrow it. 1t was Wnrhanly.
unkind in you.'
Graves broke completely down be-
fore this argument and confessed to even
Il worse crime. He had not touched Il
cent of the money. 1t was ever now in
the safe. He had hoped to ruin Merritt
and prevent him from being taken into
the firm to his own dctrimcnt. The
forgery had been committed on the Cd
Of December. The slow drying ink was
used to lead Mr.. Goodrich, who, Graves
knew. would find it, to the belief that
Merritt had tried to cover up his crime
hastily. Mr.. Goodrich actually turned
white during the relation of this iiendish
scheme, and after it was over, said but
one word-"Go."
'NNill. Merritt never knew why Graves
was discharged until Christmas Eve,
when he was admitted into the firm.
The ncxt day-Christmas-a wedding
took place ut the Goodrich mansion and
among the invited guests We're MIR.
James Farley, alias Edward Turner. and
wife"
''Yes, but what's that got to do with
your Christmas turkey?" demanded
one of the company.
We'll, you see the rules of the de,
partment do not allow us to receive
any fee for services performed, replied
Farley, with Il humorous smile. On
| Christmas Eve Il colored man, whom ]
had often seen about the store, brought
me q big turkey-the biggest l had
ver seen. 1t bore the following card
Compliments of VIII. and Josie or
one side and Gratitude to one who
saved us both from endless misery or
the other. The latter part l thought
should have been addressed to Nellie,
but | couldn't get her to believe it. She
said it vas her Nidocq that worked il
up
is that all about broke in one o
the circle.
..Just waltz said jim. '.When Mel
lie started to fix that turkey next day
what do you think she found inside o
itp''
"a can of oysters suggested one
with a smack of his lips.
mo, sir; it was a red morocco wal
let, and inside were ten 500 bills
from Will. and Josie, his wife. Ano
that's what | call rich stufing for
Christmas turkev.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29
A New Trick.

You didn't stay long at Miss Long
collins last night"
No. Miss Esmerelda was not in coed
humor. She had The toothachc. What
are you laughing about"
'';Shc hasn't got n real tooth in he:
head. She complains of tootha"hc just
to make you believe her teeth arc nc.
false. know her dentist. and saw him
making 4 full upper and lower set fot
her more than Ten years agp.'-fc,H>
.Siitings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29

An old negro waiter in a Philadelphia hotel,
thus charactcrizes the three classes Of Epitco-
pal church,ncu: ID low church cats, de high
church drinks, and the broad chwrh, deg jist
sInokcs."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-01-29

Turc our aarsl. ss,sn tirn's before aacas
rs
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11

The Board of County Commissioners
meet on Monday next, to submit the
proposition to vote Sill. 600 in bonds
in aid of the Chicago, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Southwestern Railroad. The
election will occur in April.
The road will form Chicago connec-
ton with the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad at Red Cloud, Neb.,
and from the latter point to Dodge City,
and then to the south line Of Ford
county. The survey has been made
from Dodge City to Red Cloud, and in
large number Of counties On the pro-
posed route, bonds have been voted, to
be applied to the construction of the
road. These bonds are not given to
the road until the line is completed and
the road is operated to Dodge City.
The building OF this road will help
Ford county, and we hope the eitizeps
Of the county generally viii SO regard
tie enterprise.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11
Simon's Comedy Company.

The Simon Comedy Company played
at the opera house in this city, Friday
ard Saturday nights, to excellent houses.
This company is a good one and de-
serves the patronage OF the public. Solo
mon Isaacs aad IL liss were rendered
in manner perfectly satisfactory to
their audiences. Our people have re-
qpested them to return at some future
tine and make much longer stay which
tells how they were appreciated by the
Parsonites. We hope 20 see this CON-
pany in the city before long, and they
may rest assured that they will play to
crowded houses. They conducted them
selves in most respectful manner while
here, and made many friends. who will
be glad to renew their acquaintance at
an early date. Parsons Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11
ELECTION Notice.

To the Voters Of Dodge township, Ford county.
Ksnsas:
Be j: remembered that az special meeting OF
the board OF township officers OF Dodge township,
Ford county, Kansas, on February 9th, 1886 Pres
emf T. W Cooley, trustee; z. G.. Reynolds, treas
Erer, Geo +. Jones, clerk: the following proceed
ing, we're had:
petition being presented to the said board.
signed by more than two ffths OF the number OF
legal voter Of said township, ascertain~d by the
returns OF the last general township election, to
vote bonds Of said Dodge township in the cum OF
tS3,OG.00) Three thousand Dollars, for the pur-
pose Of:
LIT. To repair and TO widen by eight feet the
bridge across the Arkansas river, ncv belonging
10 Dodge township, south Of Dodge City, kanase.
end To bald bridge across Saw Leg creek, ae
the most practicable point, at or near where the
pnbiic road leading north from Fifth Avenue
Dodge City, crosses said creek.
Therefore be it known that an election Will Do
ship on Tuesday, March q A. D., 1885, for the pur-
pose Of +otEg bonds OF Dodge township. tn the sum
Of (x3,O0O00} Three Thousand Dollars, for the puf-
pose OF widening the bridge across the Arkansas
river in said Dodge township, and Tor the erection
OF g new bridge across Saw Log crack. In sa1d
Dodge township, st a point, at or neSr where the
public road leading north from Fifth Avenue,
Dodge City, crosses said Ssg Log creek.
All those voting in favor of the proposition shall
have written CT printed their hal.oes the werdss
s.For the Bridge Bonds" eli those voting agstnss
ssid prooos;ticp shall have written or printed On
their ballots the words against Bridge honda
In testimony whereof, We have kereunto 80 Ouf
A"''-s II ". Coorxr, Trustee
r e. RKyynLnA, Troo4-
GEo. p JoSnA. Clff%
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11

G. M. Hoover started up the road
last Friday, intending to invest s., eco
in town lots in the different booming
towns on the Santa Fe Railroad. The
first Investment George made was at
Cimarrcn, buving two lots of the Shoup
& Ratclitf agency, paying $500 apiece.
The lots are situated on Main street
near the irrigatirg ditch. Mr. Hoover
is about contracting for a store building
on these lots. The size Of the build
ing is to be q x75 feet. 1t will be
rented as store room by friend of
the owner, who will put in large
stock of general merchandise. This
business will make business for Cimar-
rCn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11

When a death, marriage or birth o.
ours in one S family, he alwaws likes TO
see mention made of i. in local pa
per. When lis folks are visiting be
likes to see it in print. But when
sending to some larger city he can get
printing done little cheaper he fire.
quently overlooks the fact that his
home paper is employing hands and
paying them money to trade ct his store,
paying taxes to support his village, and
keeping the country around Informed
that the market is the place to buy OF
sell, and he ignores home efforts and
fcr few paltry cents sends to some
large city where press run BY steam
and fed by 30 cent boy makes his note
heads. letter heads, statements, etc, On
inferior paper, for only few pennies
less than he would have to pay for a
good job done at homo.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11

The Sunset Mills are daily receiving
Utah. wheat from Ogden, Utah. This
wheat makes excellent -four. The Sun
Set Mills will be able to buy all the
wheat raised within fifty miles Of
Dodge City, and we have taken the
pains to inquire and find a large num-
Der Of small fields of wheat have been
sown in the section of country tributa-
ry to Dodge City.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11
IF you want fine cakes leave your or
der at c. G.. Briggs.

It is curious what hold the pernici-
Gus and filthy habit Of smoking and
chewing has got eli the American peo-
pie. Almost two-thirds of our school
bows are addicted to the habit Of chewing,
and it is common occurrence for a
youngster of from ten to fourteen years
to ask people of mature age for chew
of tobacco. The habit is steadily in
creasipg. Boys are regular customers
at the tobacco aud cigar stands and no
one seems to he surprised. It is not
only filthy habit bat it is one that eff
fects the health and mental makeup of
those who use it. If smoking or chew
ing ever produces even an apparent ben
fit, it is to those who, from either trou-
BILE or mental vacancy, wish substitute
for thought: and this it giveth in its
supplying and benumbing influences.
The old Greeks thought that the owl,
sitting withou. sound or motion and
blinking at the day, must be thinking
profoundly. and hence chose it as the
type Of wisdom. Even so have as fool
ish people supposed that the smoker,
who sits cloud-enveloped, putting like a
mild lunstic CT steam-ergine, must be
sagely meditating By the aid Of the al
turing vapor. When really the owl, if
dreaming of a chicken or mouse ban
quet at midnight, has an advantage oy
er the smoker who does not think at
all! So tits with the chewer, and the
beard on the jaws grows gray with the
cesseicss motion, while the brains has
an excuse fer rest as stupid as the
grinding is causeless. Both forms of
the habit sturefy only in less degree
than opium, and the brief excitement
of the. friction of the grinding teeth, or
the dry nerve-rasping of the brain search
ing smoke, end alike in the reaction ev-
er proportional to the action; and need
ing new fuel to reanimate the torpid
system. When at last the "leading
walls of life" are undermined and
scorched away, any disease finds an easy
victim. The question is where or what
is the remedy for this evil.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11

The editor returned Saturday evening
from week visit in Topeka, Lawrence
and Kansas City. While in Topeka he
was presented with map from one of
the railroad magnates. This map shows
the survey of the road that runs through
Evansville, which road is to be extended
from Kingman to Dodge this year
Evansville Boomer.
All Of the new railroad maps show
the extension to Dodge Of this Wichita
& Western railroad
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11

An unrepealed law in New Jersey
passed while that State was British
colony, reads as follows: sThat all NO.
men Of whatever age, rank, profession,
or degree, whether virgins, maids or
widows, who shall after this act impose
upon, seduce and betray into matrimony
any of HIS Majesry's subjects by virtue
of scents, cosmetics, washes, paints, ar
ti6cial teeth, false hair or high heeled
shoes, shall incur the penalty of the
law now in force against witchcraft and
like misdemeanors.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11
(First Published March 18th, 1850
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

L. X. MCINTYRE
VS.. : In District Court, IN and fOl
PERRY Widen,
aaHT E4 sI1DHs' Ford County, State of Kan
TO PERRY Widen and MARY f. Widen
Yon and each Of you will take notice that SAID
Louis X. Mcintyre OF the said cnunCy and state,
on the--day of March, 1886, fled his petition il
in the district court Of the 10th Judicial District
sitting in and for Ford county, Kansas, aforesaid,
against you, said Defendants, which petition an
action is founded upon 4 note and mortgage OF
said defendants, therein described given August
21st, 1885, for Si11OO and interest at 70 per Cent
per annum, all Of which is alleged to be long pas,
due.
That you have been sGed thereon, and answer
said petition before the 0th day of April 1856
said petition will be taken rs true, and judg-
IGent according to the prayer OF said petition fol
said S;7i.CO and interest thereon at 12 per cent
from August 2ist, 1885, and for foreclosure of
said mortgage and sale of the premises therein
described to wit Lots 8 and a, and 81: of NWI.
Section 2, TIP e, Range - w, in said county and
state. will be rendered accordingly.
L. L. MCGARRT, n. ". SUTTON,
Clerk Dist. Court. Atty for Prtic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11

Maps of Dodge City can be had of E.
J. Beard, County Surveyor These
maps were drawn by Mr. Beard, and
show the numbers Of lots and names of
streets, &C. The work is neatly and
accurately executed. Mr.. Beard is
finishing up map Of Ford county. He
is also at work on map of Clark coun-
ty. He is assisted in his office by Mr..
Moffett, a young man skilled in the art
of drawing. Property owners, land
agents, and others, will find these maps
useful articles.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1886-03-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Garden City, Eas., Feb q, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in port of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before L E. McGa7ry, Clerk
District Court, at Dodge City, kas, on Saturday,
April TO- 1885, viz
Myron L. Waters II. f. No 1906, for the Lots !, 9
and 81 or Ne or Sec Twp 20 Range - W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Especial notice to Ezra Ronnin)
VIM P. Tru;len, John L. Finley. Frank N. Adams
and Allen Work man. ell of Dodge City, Eansas.
mhi c. Z. " NILES, Register.