davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
PATENT STOCK CAR.

Clark's live stock freight car, patented in
Canada in 1879, and in the Uniied States in
1880, is a new invention, just coming into
public notice. A model car Of ihis kind re-
Gently loaded sixteen head OF fine imported
cattle a, Halifax, and brought them to Tor
onto, Canada, where they arrived in perfect
condition, and were put on exhibition at the
iair lately held at that place. J his CIR ar
rived at the Stock Yards yesterday, By the
Grand Trunk rsilway, and hss since been
vi,ited BY a number Of cat lie men and
olb,rs. The car is built some three feat
higher than an ordinary freight car, allowing
room over the backs OF the cattle in the car
for the man in attendance, to waier and ieed
the cattle 3 often as may b- Necessary. Two
chs:ns are securely fastened between each o.
the animal; the aErin cement for feeding
grain and hay IS 4 clever one, and ihe esr
5 adnirabis we'll vent lsied Icy windows
along tie sidss.-Drovers journal Chicago.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

NSCAH L. GREGORY and RACHAEL j.
" GREGORY, nun-re- idents OF The State OF
Kansas. VIII take notice that Henry Robbins, OF
me county of Edwards, in the STATE of Kansas,
on the 10th day OF November, lS-O. filed his pc
tition in the District Court OF Ford county. state
Of Kansas, against The said Oscar ID Gregory
and Rachael j. Grrgory, defendants, setting
tprth that The said defendants made and execut-
cd their prorlis-ory nete uai delivered the same
10 said plaintiff. whereby they promised t. pay
plaintiff iLesum OF Iure Hundred nullars on or
before five years after dat with interest thereon
at the rate OF l. per cent rer annum from date In
t~rest payable ,emi-tBnuaiiy on tue lst days OF
April and october, al each year; and to secure
tie pay lleNt If said note the said defendants
made ami executed certain mortgage deed up
on the following described veal estate tq-ayft:
q he southeast quarter Of section CD fhiriy-tWo
IN township en- TWENTY-FIVE south of range f3sl
twenty tNo Nest, cUnlatHin-s one hundred and
sixty acres. u i'm all tentmruts and appurtenau-
c.s, which sand mortgage contained certain
condition, io-wit: First. that said parties OF the
first part justly indebted 70 The parry ct the
second part IN the sum OF three hBudged dollars
being Tor lpan ami payable according TO the
tenor and effect OF a certain first mortgage real
estate note able rs before t4ted: ami further
agreeing that II SAID parties OF the frs part !at
to pay said interest al the lime when f.e same
snail become due, then lhc whole uf said sum
shall become due and payable; tie payment Of
which defendants have made default. AMI pray
iE- Judgment for said sum and interest against
said dei,niants, and the further order that said
cd sold To satisfy said Judgment. AMI unless
you answe ou or before the s7h iay OF January.
lSsl, saiu petition viii be taken TRUE and iugg
mtflf rendered accordingly.
Dated This ~ n day Of November, isSO
II r. MlTON, CLERK ii District COnrr.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
on. WHAT a COUGH.

Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps OF The sure approaeh OF That moie
terrible disease Consumption. Asa your
5 Ives if you c.n aiiori Tor the cake oi saE-
ing ceu-s to run the risk nd do nothing
for it We know from expert nee that shi-
loh's Cure viii cure y0ug cough. Ii never
fills This explains Why more than Mil
lion Bot lss were -old the psst year. Il re-
lievts Group and whooping Cough at cnce.
Mothers do rot be without il. For Lame
Back, Side or Che-t, u-e Shiloh'z Porous
Poster. Sold by II. J Fringsr.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
AVA old sehuylkill county miner, who bias

had an experience of fifteen yesrs un6et-
ground, says he has observed one very peeul-
isr fact, that beiw, en- twelve and two O'Clock
at night, il there ia loose s;ope or bit OF
earth in the mine it ia sure to fail. Said he:
''Abont this time it seems that everything
begins to stir, and Immediately after twelve,
altough the mine has been still IS the tomb
before, you will hsa- Little psryeles Of o,k
snd earth come lum.irg. sud if there is a
caviug piece Of ground in the mine il Is sure
10 give away.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
In the whole History OF Medicine

In the whole History Of Medicine
No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cuie', or maintained so wide a
reputation, as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
which is recognized as the worlds remedy
for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Is
long-coptinued series of wonderful cures in
ali climates has made il universally known
as saie and reliable agent TO employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the fore
run ners OF more serious disorders, it acts
speedily and surely, always relieving suffer.
ing, and often saving life. The protection it
affords, by lis timely use in throat ard ches.
disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to
be kept always on hand in every home No
person can afford to be without it, and those
who have once used it never will. From
their knowledge of its composition and effects,
physicians use the CHERRY PICTORIAL ex-
tensively in their practise. and clereymen
recommend it. 1t lie absolutely certain IN its
remedial effects, and will always cure where
cures sre possible.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

Among the bills to come before the next
Congress is that TO make lie Due a cabinet
officer. Some OF The papers affect to make
light of the thing, principally because Com
missioner lie Duc, in spite Of his many good
qualities, has few eccentriclties. lie Doc
has done much for agriculture and the Com
mercisl G izet;e takes pleasure in giving him
all proper credit. At the same time, as it
ADVOCATED some months ago, it thinks that
the Commissioner of Agriculture, whether
he be lie DGc or John Jones, should have a
place in the cabiuet.-Commercia Gazette
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

The trade of nine millions of people now
mainly done with Europe, will soon be con-
trolled by the United States, by the consIruc-
ton Of one or more railroads into Mexico.
This Is directly the result Of Gen. Grants
visit to that country las, winter, and it il TO
be done directly under bis supervision. The
effec, upon American trade and manufactures
canno, now be computed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
WEEKLY,
One Dollar Per Year,

Payable in advance. Special rates 10 Agents.
RemitiGnces should be made by United States
Post Office Money Orders, bank drafts, or regis
tered letters, whenever IL can be done Direc-
tions should be made plainly, giving name of
Postolhce, County and state.
Address all letters GLOBE PRINTING COM
PANY. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

1t is an inii-putabie fsct that HalPs Hair
Receiver renews, clefns.s, biighteus, irvlg-
crates and Restores faded or gray hair to Is
youthful color aud lusire, chtapy, quickly
and surely. People with gray hair pefer
TO buy il. rather tsan prod i'm to ,he world
through their bleschtd l5cks that they are
becoming aged, and passing on 10 decay.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Z q. STULTZ. OF FaiTInpunt. in The state OF
- Nebraska. VIII lake notice that Alyra >tuiiz
~ the county OF ford, State OF han-lS, did on
the 2jih day OF November. \. ID. lsSe. file her
petition ia the District CoRrt OF Ford county
state OF Kansas, against the said J. q SUIT,
defendant, setting forth that snc has been re-
ideAt 81 the State OF Kansas for one year last
past and was q bona fir resident OF the county
Of Ford, state Of Kansas, At the date of fling
said petition alors said, and that the deiendanI
J. q. Slultz and plaintiff legally AMI law
fully married. ana the said defendant had aban-
inned plaintiff and been guilty of gross neglect
0rduly toward plaintiff, and pr wing Tor the
care custody nurture and education of Harry
sultz. the iafInt child OF plaintiff and defend
AM: and that plaintiff be forever divorced from
defendant And unless ynu answer said petit
ton on or before the fifth day Of January, lsSl,
said petition will be- taken a. true and judgment
rendered accordingly. NJ ". SUTTON.
noy2--.it Attorney for Plaintiff
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

l. it not wer h the small price of ~ cents
to tree yourself Of every sympton Of these
diet essirg complaints, if you think 30 cali
1t our sore and get bottle Of Shiloh's vi
t,lizsr, every bottle has printed suarsniee
oa il, use accordingly sni if il does yon no
good it will ccst you nothing. Sold by H.
j. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

We have speedy and positive cure for
Catarrh Diptheria, Csnher Mouth and Head
ache. in SHILOH'S CATARRH RENE.
DY. A nasal Injec.or free with each bottle
Use it ifyou desire health and sweet breath.
Price 80 cents. Sold by II. J. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
ST. LOUIS
POST-DISPA

A large eight-page paper. ALWAYS made
up of the latest and freshest news at
home and abroad. Reliable and accurate
Market, Financial and Commercial Res
ports and useful agricultural matters.
making i: one of the very best Newspa>
pers for the Merchant. Mechanic and Far
mer. The
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

W. Il. Tappao, Contractor and Builder,
Toledo, Ohio, .ys:-An Excelsior Kidney
Pad relieved me OF pain in the side Of fifteen
years standing Please send me smother Pad.
Sc Adv.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

L. b. Smun, OF Farlbsul,, Miun., yys:-
AM It'll wearing an ''Oaly Lung Pad, !"
and it has helped me; intend TO Lave
another Of ezra strength eoon.-5ee ADV.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

FAIRNESS ami SOCK q en- LOOK TO your IN
ieFes.. ] have GA stand one of the hnest
Clyderda!e Houses in western Kansas. In
sue Tor Ten Dol.a's. Gil ard see him at
II. B. BILLS.
Livery, Feed aud Sale Slalle,
Near The bridge, Dcdze Ci V, Karsas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
posi- OFFICE HOURS.

From A. NJ. to Q. p. NJ. Money Orders
issued from . A. NJ. to 6P. N. Sundays
excepted. Ii. J. FRINGER. p ~.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11
NOTICE.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE, /,
Iarned, Kansas, Nov. 10, Isso (

Iarheu, hansa,, Nov. 10. lss0 (
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
George y. W Boedecker against Hazel ; Rul-
lock Tor abandoning his Homestead Entry No
a5Ss. dated December ). ls.9 upon the East !.
OF southwest or, section :, township 70 $ range
p west, in Ford county. Kansas, with a view
TO the cancellation of said entry: the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at Tins Of
fee on the Eth day OF December lssO at O
o'clock, a M, 10 respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
novl3-5t {. \. NORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-11

The PerSiis Windmill sold by Colvin 4
Son, near Lsrred, is the most subs .autial
and reliable mil manufactured in the Unit
ID Slates; and they know how t. pa. th, IN
up to stay; cheap to sui, bard times. Try
one; 1t will he better tban many dams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
c,pRAGF IMPROPERLY DUMPED.

The second tow OF scows loaded with city garb-
age aEd rctuse was sent out by Captain Williams
Yesterday under tie now permits. As IL was hl9i
tide al a. M. and the dumping Was 10 be done, &C
cording 4, TN. permit, between and l0:lo a. H..
the low was started from the cltV between and o
O'clock in the morning No bad effects Of Tuesday :
dumping were found Manhattan Beach on The
evening of that day. But shortly after noon yes
terday A. Sully, of No. 1l5 Broadway. counsel Tor
the Manhattan Beach Company. received the fol
loving d.. ,patch from John Curtin, captain of the
Manhattan Beach Police:
Conrad Donovan, foreman OF the beach cleaners re-
morris e mon ecls cODs and cabages also bread IN
large quantities along the beach tins morning.
Later in the afternoon Mr. Suly received the fol-
lowing dispatch:
seows commenced DUMPING between and u. u.
o'clock. Considerable garbage on the beach now.
A TRIBUNE reporter asked Mr. Sully yesterday
"What action do you propose to take now In re-
gard Ia this matterf"
d" We shall wait day or in order to get our
facts together and To have our case complete. Then
If TINS thing goes on shall hold Shore-nspectOI
HOPKINS and Captain Williams each personally re-
spops,ble-Captaln Williams because of violating
the permits which he has done both yesterday and
to-day Mr.. Hopkins because of his neglect of his
duty MS shorelnspectOr In not granting permits
that shall protect the beaches from damage
This morning Captain Williams will send out
two tugboats with nine scOws, and the city will
then be rid of all the accumulated garbage, etc
When asked whether IL was true that bis men had
dumped after hours on Tuesday, the Captain saiC
that the report was untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
RECEIVING WAGES OVERDUE.

Receiver Rice. of the Rockaway Beach Improve
,nent Company, accompanied by The p1ymaster and
Foreman RelIey, arrived at the Rockaway Hotel
pier Yesterday afternoon by the steamboat Columbia.
They took wIlh them 500. 900 in cash with which the
claims Of the worlmen at the beach are to he paid
oil They were received 10y several hundreds of the
men, who had gathered at the pier with loud cheers,
which were repeated all the way up 10 the hotel.
whore Receiver Rice stated that he would begin to
nav off the men ut Z o'clock. At the
appointed time the sections and Il. which
were to receive their wages, gathered at the office
where the work soon was advancing rapidly. Fore
man Bryan, of section A, was the first man whose
claims were settled he received 1921 20. The re-
naming sections will be taken up to-day. and il IS
eypec;ed that all the men will be pad
bv tonight. The French Canadians viii re-
celve their wages first this morning.
IN order enable them to leave the beach and get
nome by Saturday night. A special ear Will he
chartered for them. The number NJ the workbench
now present at the beach is about 600, although the
the payroll represents at least LOO. Those who
went away at the first difficulty lett their claims in
the hands OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
RETURNING AFTER MANY YEARS.
AN ESTATE CLAIMED BY MAN WHOSE WIFE Dl
NOT LIE All OLE lin ZOE FORTY YEARS.


Henry Philips, of Brooklyn, in ls35 married Jane
t. Howard who was orc OF the heirs OF the Howard
estate, which was valuable property. intending
the parade ground in East Ncw-fork, OUTSIDE OF
BROOKLYN city limits After six years OF married
life and the birth Of one child Mr. Philips went
AWAY and his wife heard no more of him.. Believ-
inc that he was dead, Mrs. Philips married Henry
Virgins, of Fla bush, III 1850. IL 1865 the parade
ground and other property Of the Howard estate
was sold and Mrs. Virgins received her share. She
died in 1879 possessed of property valued at over
500 900. She left three children, her son by tho
first marriage, who IL physician IN Brooklyn, and
"A daughter and son by the name OF Virgins. Her
husband did apply for letters Of admnistra ion
and recently Surrogate Livingston put the estate
in the hands the Public Administrator on the ap-
phcation of her son by the first marriage. DR..
Howard w. Phillips. and his father who IL is
claimed made himself known 10 his son last year.
but who refuses TO make public his whereabouts
for the past forty years.
Tie counsel for Mr.. Virgins obtained from SUI
ropate Livingston Yesterday an order to show cause
why the estate should not be taken from the hands
of line Public Administrator and he placed IN the
hands of Mr. Virgins. The petition sets forth the
above facts bu claims that the estate does not ex-
coed $50 600 and that some person VINO personal eS
tbe missing Mr. Philips has conspired with Dr.
Phillips to cheat and defraud the other heirs ont
of cir part Of the estate AID with this design re.
nOunced all right and te to the estate In favor OF
the Public Administrator. ,
Interesting revelations are expected when the
case comes trial 1t il SAID that old Mir. Philips
was "a soldier the late war, and was until recently
in the Wisconsin Soldiers Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
RrRGLARS IN A BEDROOM.

A daring burglary was perpetrated at an early
bour Yesterday morning at the house OF william
Tgney. No 155 Henry-st. Brooklyn. About half
past . Mr.. 1igney, who Is an old gentleman, ana
his wife were awakened bv noise III their bed
room which was upon the first floor. The window
had been lett open, wire screen forming tue only
protection. In the light of the moon they saw The
outlines of the forms OF two men III the room, ana
Mr. rigney shouted to give the alarm aud his wire
screamed One of the burg ars sprang To the bed
side and held IA pistol TO Mr. 1igneys head. order
ing him to keep quiet. He also thrust the pillow
over MIS- Iigney s face. nearly smothering her and
in 40 DONG scratched i; So as To draw blood. At
This inncture maid servant, who slept above, ap-
peared at the door, and compromising the stua-
non rushed to tie front door and gave the alarm
rous,np the nigh oorhOod and summoning the police
The two men 1led through the window by which
thew had gained entrance. They dropped par or
tronsers, after riling the pockets. IL was found
that Mr. llgnev's loss was about - abstracted
from his trousers pockets while $50 Ia his waist
coat was not taken. No other articles were missed
from the house. the burglars had gained entrance
by cutting through the wire screen alter opening
the binds. 90,
After searching some time Police Officers Lowery
and Lees found "a man lying under "A wagon III
Ioye-aue about two blocks from the house of Mr..
Tgney. lie told conflicting stories. and VAS taken
before Justice Walsh ana held upon the charge of
burglary IL Is thought that ne was a confederate
TO the two men in tine room. All the clews III the
case are being followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
R0RRlNG Ills EMPLOYER.

At the Toubs Police Court yesterday afternoon,
before Justice Smith Ions Bardel, age twenty, II
native of France, was arraigned on the complaint
OF Joseph Blakney. for having, while IN his employ
ment, on Sunday last, at WestwO0d p0stollice.
Bergen County, Nj, during the absenceof the
fam y, effected an entrance to the parlor. on the
second door, and broken open jewel case contain
ing several gold CONS of the value Of $40. $40 and
$50 respectively. a gold watch ana chain, a
diamond ring valued AT 300, gold necklace and
other articles with $3.50 Ia Cnitcn States bills ali
equivalent in value to ~, $50. When engaged III
the robbery he loaded rifle, and placed 1t near he
door 80 that III case of surprise he would be pre-
pared TO make a desperate rcsls ancc The facts
were communicated to Inspector Bymes and he
directed Detectives CasgToye and LantLer 10 work
mn the case. They went iat0 the French district.
and by .he aid of Detective Crowley, of the FIJI
teentu Precinct succeeded IN arreslng the accused
man 81 the house OF Louis Chanatek, No. 1872
Creens; II Is alleged thai he mas served IA term IN
the French galleys. In order 10 disguise himself he
douued Il sailors costume. Nearly all the properly
and 81 % IN bills were found III ms possession, and
three men with whom he mad associated we've AZ
rested iy the police. They were subsequently, dis
charged IN coir;. Bariel was committed for trial
m default Of ~, 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
ErRNARD MORGAN's BODY FOUND.

rnE STATEN ISLAND MYSTERY SILL UNsOL'FD-
TIE SONS cHAEGEs AGAINST CHARLES DEsrAFr
NOT ABANDONED.
The body of man was discovered fioatIng IN the
waters OF the bay, opposite Manhattan beach,
Tuesday, by deck-hand on board the steam tug
Dessora, Of the Street Cleaning Department, on her
return trip. and brought TO this city and sent
10 the Morgue. The description answered to that
of Bernard Morgan, who has been missing from
South Beach, 5. L. since Friday, and was sald TO
have been murdered Captain Blake of the Chiffon
Terence Morgan. of the missing man. at once
came to tue city and fully identified his father.
81 would have known him If had only seen The
hand" said Terence 10 a tribune reporter Tie
had lost one finger Joint by felOn some time ago"
Young Morgan said that he nearly tainted when he
recognized the body. 1t was that of a man about
i;ftvGye wears old five feet six inches in height,
with black hair tlnged with gray, ana gray chi
beard. 1t was clad in black was'coat and
trousers and calico shirt. The body had evidently
been III the water for several days, ana was very
much dccompOSed.
Coroner Herman began an invest igation yester-
lay afternoon ut the Morgue. Deputy Coroner
Or Waterman, who made post mortem examina-
ton, stated that there were no marks OF violence
about the hOdy; the skull was intact out Two lohi
teeth in the upper jaw were loose, and blood mad
issued from the mouth, probably forced out by
gases. 80, A.. !, h. ,oo hoo
stranpl led. - said Dr. Waterman, but any marks OH
the throat would have been removed by the water
or course this can only be a matter or conjecture
now The remains were given III charge OF an uI-
derfaker from Clifton for removal to Staten Island
Terence Morgan, the son. stated that he was III
formed by Edward Barrett, boy who worked for
Mrs. Ockershauseu, near Clifton, that morgan hao
quarrelled with the barkecper at Cebhardts Hquor
shop Charles Dcstart. on the night OF his dlSaD
pearance The boy could not he found when wanted
10 testify at the Investigation held by Justice
Vaughan Terence SAID his father was qu:ck-ten
pered but not quarIelsole aud was generally liked
In the village. On Saturday night four men, H.
ending a son of Morgan, watched Gebhardts sa-
loon aud heard noises which caused suspicion AT
the stable-a horse kicking as # made to KICK IN
u ma
breaL as if bv something accidentally falling
against it, and branches were heard TO rattle. The
men who reported these circumstances were Richard
Costello and Patrick Lane.
The liouor-shop keeper, GebEardt. also visited the
NOrgue during the morning and vep.nreo me opiii-
ion that there he'd been quarrel at the Morgan 8
home bat tic son denies this and states that the
family never qnarrelled Terence is n quetiook
ing rather slow yonng man, apparently about
thirty years OF age. Gcbhard says he himself was
sick and went 20 bed early the night Morgan was
Mt bis sIlop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-19
FILTH ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

AT the meeting of the Dock Commissioners yes
terday SANITARY Inspector Roger 5. Tracy. com
planned that the docks between piers Al and AZ
North RIVER was III a condition dangerous to lie
and detrimental TO health. for the following rea-
sons: The dock receives the contents of The Canal
ST. sewer and owing to the obstruction caused by
the adjoining piers the currents therein are slight
positcd IN the dock The condition Of the water is
filthy as is shown by the gray, offensive slime
Covering the piles where exposed nj low water. and
the foul odors and the frequent bursting of
xlobules OF gas on the surface of the water udi-
cate considerable deposit Of filth III the slip. He
recommended that the dock he dredged aud that
the sewer he extended to point ia HE river, from
which the rver currents will carry OFF the solid
matter.
Application was made by Licuienant-C ON
mauGer Gonnge, commanding the Obeiisk steamer
Dessoug, to construct q landing stage on the south
side of the pier at Niuetiethst North RIVER, Tor the
landing OF the obelIsk. The application VIII lie
granted providing the lessees of the per do not OBJ
Tact