davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15

The Campbells will be here, sure.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15

Every smoker should try Little
JOKER"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15
POOTOFFlCR NOTICE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Oh U RCtl DIRECVOA1.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev. W. j. Elliott, pas
TOR, at Union church, I'd and 4th Sundays, at II a.
n. and $50 p m. Sunday School at o'clock p N.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
BAPTTsT-Efder n 6. Collins, pastor. At Court
House every Sunday, II a. m, and ~ p. m.
PREsBYrERIAN-Rev. Sheldon, pastor. Services
every Sunday II O'Clock and $50. Sunday schoo!
0oclock. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
CATHoLIc-Services at 10 a. m. every 4th Sunday
Of each month. Rev. Vonderlage. pastor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15

For Sale.
A residence containing Eve rooms,
all plastered. Inquire of
feb7-tf l.. K. MCINTYRE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15

Go to Hobble bakery FOR fresh bread
and cakes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15
FOR SALE.

From 10 to 100 Cows, part with
Calves. Address
NJ. B. WRIGHT,
m8-tt Dodge City, Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15

Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Reep & Lane doing
business at Beaver, I. T., is dissolved by
mutual consent, p T. Reep retiring
and James Lane continuing the bust
ness and assuming all liabilities and
collecting all debts due the firm.
+. T. REEP.
Nav 6. 1884. JAMES LANE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15

NEW LUMBER YARD.
I have opened Lumber Yard on
Bridge Street, north Of the Brick Store,
and would be pleased to have all wish
ing lumber to call and see me.
L. X. MCINTYRE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15
LOG Al N e w s.
IHey aIo 00fn"S'
Rain Monday evening.

Delightful spring weather.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-05-15

PLASTERING.
Plastering and calcimining done on
short notice in the best workmanliko
manner. L. f. JOHNSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

lar. her. face oval. she - zslsAsr blon1e ner
brunette. with dark brown hair, which = A.
lowed 10 fan IN graceful waves over ht4 AA-As
quad forehead. Her most attractive teatuLs
n tha FrTF brown eve. Her nose Is clear cuE.
and her mouth is also resolute IN me nahltlAL
corluression Of her lips. but THIS IS some max
though Al originally fine viii had been over
laid hr strain Of voluutuousness Wnich
weakened and coarseued IT. Her whole man
ner shows nervousness and vitality.
TIE great iron and cannon founding estab-
lishment Of Herr Krupp at Essen is constantly
enlarEing its space and personnel. In lsoo u
contained but l.764 wOrkmen. and this num-
Der had increased by IS-e 70 T.6si, while az the
present time il IL over 20.e0o; II also the
women and children dependent on the estab-
lIshment are included. population OF No
les than 65..ssl Is gathered together. 81 which
- 600 persons are actually living In houses De-
longing to the works. The various depart
ments are eight in number. and embrace
the workshops AZ Essen three colllerles AZ Ks
sen and Bochum. 81 iron mines in Germany.
mines in the north Of spain IN the nelgnOor-
hood Of Bilbao. the smelling furnaces 3
trial ground Of Il kilometres at Meppen Tor
proving cannon. together with others at diner
eat places with an area OF - kilometres.
There are u smelling furnsces. l.542 pudding
and heating furnaces 40 steam U9ller- Ahu
40 steam engines OF $4,000 horse power. At
Essen alone the works connected with rolling
stock comprise 50 kilometres OF FalLs. - loco
motives. ~ wagons. h@ hOr@t-s III AF0AlC4ss ~
kilometres OF telegraph line. IS telegraphle
stations and 8 Morse apparatus
Is a melodrama st Albany. the bride hero
inc came home direct from the altar In her
wedding robes OF flowing white. She was not
many inches thick. but the train Of her dress
spread 70 q width Of as many feet. The trail
ing construction. though soft and yielding
enough in appearance. had fan-shaped ter
minus OF somewhat slllo quality, a. was
demonstrated when the wearer undertook 70
escape through the inevitable secret passage
she was al the end Of q mOmentOU stolen IN
tervieW with the skulking scoundrel who
with his pockets fun OF mysterious cocu-
ments. vas convincing her that he was her
father. Il was the dramatlsts intention thal
the husband. entering at the instant that she
disappeared. should get a dlsquletlng glimpse
~ her Bat the dres-maker Inverted hlm oy
Inserting an ndeXibe framework In her
train. The panel was plenty wide enough for
her slender body. but the train caught firmly =
stopping her night with a suodenness that
strained the materials and brought her back
like the rebound Of a return ball. \ brlet tug
OF war ensued. but she was not qualified for 2
feat OF strength. Meanwhile the husband " as
oJtruded into the scene. 10 halt helplessly IN
she middle Of the stage. destroying the mean
Jog 81 the episode. It was the yillanoui
father who. by lifting the train and turning
I ID etizrevi=e got 10 through the aperture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03
BRIGHT BITS.

SAID servant presenting himself to Lon
don h0usekeeper, ''Tm hagnOstic, II you
please. M. hut no objection 10 Christian
family
S BEIGHT PUPIL.-Teacher-.'Ho How many
war; were waged with SPAIN" Pupil-''SiX."
Tcactcr-" Enumeratc Them Pupll-"One,
two, three. four. 1--WE, iN.'-kreRch Joke
Yes. sir; he's perfect marvel for one so
young. Why. his rise Is marked every oay-
''Indecd. Who Is he>' The elevator boy
Rochester Post EzDress.
INSTRUCTOR examining geometrical figures
on the b0arl}-"l don understand these con-
structions." Student-"Nery well; III see
You after recitation and explain them to
NJ. RICHEPIN, the adapter Of Macbeth" for
Sarah Bernhardt. has kindly added a scene 10
the tragedy. illustrating the murder OF L9dg
KrcfHF-an incident which, no doubt, it Is
suggested, Shakespeare forgot.
To little Brooklyn girl belongs the credit
Of having identified the mysterious man IN
the moon" "Oh, come and look at the moon,
papa." she exclaimed the other evening.
There's a photograph Of Ben Butler IN 1t"
$50 YoU want my autograph in your book,
do YOU" said Mrs. Paryenu to a httle glrl;
well. honey. I'm real sorry. but halnt had
a picter took since l was married, and can't
give II to yOu."-CiHciRHdti Merchant IrdU-
etlsr.
MY dear Mrs. k exclaimed a lady visl-
-
strength so perfectly at your time OF ne
"By Outstanding it. replied Mrs. r, pointing
through the open door TO male Inquire laDo-
riOusly engaged in washing dishes.
SOUND travels ]. l42 feet per second. and yet
when man PUSHES out OF side street and
wells after a car that has just passed the sound
never seems TO overtake the car and disturb
the day-dream of the conductor until the
other end Of the block Is reached.-Ae1rdrA
CAL.
s>.14g a. -af,,-al n no rom forted nv her
pastors assurance that, when he left, she
would have better pastor as his successor.
Ma. ma she said; Il have seen fourteen
changes in the ministers since l attended the
Kirk, and every ane has been Waur than an
ither. Glas2OlC ECeEtag TINES
ENGAGED to a girl and not kiss her,
Is something We don't understand;
Why. l never can sit by my darling
Without slyly squeezing her hand.
.sHow much has Blaine made, papa,
The people call him rlchf
s he like Vanderbilt, and could,
And Cyrus Field-and sIch:'
''Oh. no; his pile amt quite 50 fat;
It's just eight millions high
And he never made a cent Of that;
lie got it on the sly" -8dsh0iite World.
FAYNTE HEARTE.-
Dwelt my ladye in a castle high,
Were | a knight who hearde her crye,
4 knew for me arose sighe,
4 were these ye daies OF Olde,
Despite We feudal sworde 4 lance
Nv steede shOlde meath her easement prance,
q with grimme deathe I'd take my chance
& all her warriors bolde.
But her fOrtresse Is Of modern bricke,
X I'm a modern swayne love slcke;
Nv weapons but a WALKING stlcke;
i'm daunted by her mother.
So lyke lover out OF date,
Thus born vi. centuries too late,
I yielde myself TO bitter fate,
\ her-untoe another.
r. MARSHALL White. in Century.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03


Blaine appears to have very little fe-
gard Tor the truth. II what the new
say about him Is true
Il Is alleged that he pTevaricated 49,
the MuITgan letters and about DIS aLeseN
secret marriage. and now documents are
nubrisbef which appear % show that he
tol5 a falsehood for publication win r
gard 10 his ownership in mines ID HOES
ing valley. Ohio
some time last July n. :. Bundy wrote
N Blaine 40 Bar HarbOr asking nm j
The story that be was interested IN
Hooking valley coal lands were true.
About that tine there was great deal Of
+-auhIe among the Hooking Valley
miners respecting wages. Blaine replied
Is Rrndv that he mad no interest what
ever in the locality in question, and that
he never bad had any. He was very par
tiruIar % make the point that although
BE- was interested IN coal lands in Penn
sylvania and West Virginia, there never
had been any labor troubles on any Of his
property.
This denial appeared 70 be 50 pointed
and emphatic that nothing more was said
about the matter al the time. A few days
ago. however. letters were published, al
legged % have been written by Blaine.
which showed beyond a doubt that he held
an interest in the Hooking Valley coal
and iron mines. The letters were sup
ported by kilograms and copy q re-
ceipt f1r 80, 90. the amount Blaine paid
for his interest in $50.
since the publication Of the letters and
receipt Blaine mas said nothing To explain
them. Can they be explained without
erutraIicting the letter % Bundy in july ;
OE course t. isn't matter OF any great
consequence whether Blaine owns Hook
Iug valley coal lands or not. but it IS a
matter 0f grave Importance 70 the people
q know whether Blaine told a falsehood
for publication with a hope Of warding of
something that might damage his pros
poets as a Presidential candidate.
Blaine appears to have been altogether
too prolific a letter writer for his own
zaod. He must have a bad memory or an
elastic conscience. 1t is noticeable that
10 damaging letters Of any one Of the
other Presidential candidates get into
print Even Butler, who Tor many years
mas been regarded as the embodiment Of
an that il bad and corrupt, either wrote
uo letters that he is ashamed for the pub
bic 70 see, or, if ne did. he was careful
that they shouldn't fall into the hands OF
those likely 20 use them against him. II
Blaine is beaten, he viii be justified in at
tributng his defeat largely TO his compro-
missing letters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03
PERSONAL.

HI. BANCROFT has moved to salt Lake
CITY. his headquarters while writing history
Of Utah.
JAY HUBBELL again: His name is in the
list OF defeated candidates for Congress in
Michigan.
TIE GARRETT ESTATE is estimated in the
Baltimore sun to be worth between Sl5,OOO,OUO
and $40, 100000.
SHERMAN HOAR, the youngest son Of Judge
Hoar, is Major Of the Cleveland Battalion at
Concord, Mass.
Mr.. MOODY, known as ''the evangelist" is
preaching to the students OF the various col
ieges in New England.
QUEEN vICTORIA's household numbers just
under 900 people, whose aggregate salaries
foot up f3S5, 600 annually.
JAMES WILLIAM DEFOE, the great great
grandson of Daniel DefOe, is paralyzed, near
" blind, and in urgent need.
A son of Col. E. W. Cole, the wealthiest
man in Nashville, and known in New York as
a Southern railroad magnate, fell from train
Monday and had his arm crushed. He Will
probably die.
GEN. \. NJ. SCALES, Democratic nominee
for Governor Of North Carolina, who was Sc
verely injured a couple of weeks ago by being
thrown over precipice, has resumed his joint
discussions with DR.. York, his Republican op-
pOnent, although he is still suffering from his
Injuries.
MINNIE HAUK was recently the object OF
marked attention on the part OF the Crown
Prince Of Germany. On her way to Prague
she rested at the Bayrische HOf, in Nurem-
berg. The same day the Crown Prince visited
tins picturesque town and stopped at the same
hotel. where he hOnOred the prima donna with
a visit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

Carl schurz. who has just returned %
New York from the West, where ne made
a number Of speeches in a half dozen
states. saws that this is a campaign OF IN
known quantities, and that the greatest
unknown quantity is the Ohio October
election.
Mr.. Sehurz is one Of the ablest Of the
Cleveland orators, and is a keen observer
Of the political situation. He regards
Ohio as doubtful. He says, and very truly
that Cleveland canfafOrd,to lose Ohio, but
that Blaine cannot.
What would be the consequence If the
Republicans were 70 lose the Ohio cleo
ton this month"; They would, OF course,
lose Il next month. Bet that would not
be the most serious consequence. AL
over the country there would be a STAN
pede Of the independent voters 70 Cleye-
land. In every state there are thousands
Of voters who always want 10 be on the
winning side. A Democratic victory IN
Ohio tbis-montb would be accepted by
them as satisfactory evidence that Cleve-
land would be victorious.
Another consequence Of a Democratic
victory in Ohio this month would be the
inspiring effect it would have on the
Democratic workers. II would put new
life into them. There would be no feeling
Of doubt anywhere. The confidence Of
success that would be felt would be worth
as much 10 the cause as all the campaign
orators and all the newspapers that are
now engaged in presenting Democratic
arguments 10 the people.
Mr.. Schu-z saws that the little effort the
Republicans made % get up business
scare. that is. 70 impress the people with
the idea that they had better let well
enough alone. and that a change Of the
control Of the government from Republi-
cans n the Democrats would be followed
bv business disasters. proved a miserable
failure. The condition Of the manufac-
turing industries OF the country Is about
as bad as there is any probability Of its
getting TO be. and the people know that
the Democrats are not TO blame for it.
Mr.. Schurz finds that great changes are
going on in the West. The Republican
party is losing the hold that it has had
there for so long. The cause Of this de-
cline Of strength in that Republican
stronghold is the position Of the Repub
lican party with respect to the tariff The
Western people have had about enough
q D. 4a-fH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

nor RENT. q desirable residence with an
Il modern Improvements, in perfect order
and newly painted three stories on base
ment; centrally located; possession given inn
mediately. Apply 10 ll05S Taylor street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

II ond floor. " it'll bath room on same nO0r
with or without board. Apply to l6l Liberty
street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

DOY WANTED Apply 70 y. ri 5rTrrs-.
ID NAN. cor. Ahercorn Street anf - -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

It Whistles. Talks and Enunciates the
Aspirates without Electricity.


AspirAtes without Electricity.
A score Of merchants, brokers. pub
fishers and reporters stood Wednesday in
a circle around a wooden box fastened to
the wall Of the second story Of g. Greene
street, New York. and listened 70 the per-
Torrance Of the box. which was new
acoustic telephone. operated without the
aid CT electricity. A large wooden disk,
with a mOuthpiace two and half inches
in diameter, was fastened 70 the front Of
the bOx. and across the mOuthpiece was
stretched a diaphragm Of wooden basket
work. A non-insulated wire ran from q
nickel plate KEY on the exterior Of the
basketwOTk across the street and four
blocks up town to a companion talking
box.
sHalloa, there, let me hear Tou sing,
said handsome man with brown nous
tache, who stepped out OF the group
around the telephone. He said TINS ID d
whisper that was inaudible % otner gen
tlemen standing less than three feels away .
'"All right bawled the voice AZ the
other end Of the line. 'Ell sing, aua nan
a second later the notes OF the SalloI
Sweetheart" ioated from the box 50 DIS
tint tAat Al S0uluEu IL II o----~ =
the next room was singing. The notes OF
a mouth harmOnicou and an ordinary
metal whistle were transmitted Win
equal clearness, and when the operator
blew his breath on the diaphragm the
listener at the other end detected at once
what he had done. He blew horn that
produced an echo like frog, called our
fractions and stock figures clearly, ara
closed the test with a swelling "Hurrah
for Ben Butler"
The secret lies in the diaphragm, =
said Inventor A. A. knudsOn. 1t Is
made Of an imported wood. Four layers
Of il woven together are screwed 70 the
mOuthpiece disk and then the telephone
box is complete. The wire used to-day Is
made Of phOspher-bronze, but ordinary
steel wire can be used. 1t requires no
insulation. because no electricity Is used.
The diaphragm is so sensitive that Ii can
reproduce the vocal vibrations distinctly
even at a distance of two miles. Asplrates
ana sounds that it is impossible to trans
nit over any known telephone are easily
reproduced by this diaphragm"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03
state Politics.

In accordance with a resolution Of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. primary cleo
ton will be held at all voting precincts IN
Glynn county on Saturday, Oct. 4, 1884, Tor the
purpose of selecting full ticket OF County
offices for the January elections.
There are several candidates for the Office Of
solicitor General Of the Atlanta Circuit,
among them Mr.. Charles d. Hill, a son of late
senator Hill. His friends claim that he is
evervway qualified for its high duties, and
point to the fact that during the last term Of
the court. while acting as solicitor pro TEN.
he tried without assistance OF associate cOun-
sci. p cases of felony, and secured 20 conyle-
tions. some of these were white men able TO
give bond and employ the best talent at the
bar.
Rome Courier: Capt r. G. Clarke, adopt
ing the suggestion OF the National Executive
Committee, yesterday raised SD by getting 81
from each contributor, which he has for
waIded to the New York Herald; ms Is
GOOD and patriotic work. and we hope 1t viii
he continued. We need not repeat the argu
ment used by the Executive Committee. II
every Democrat who wishes 70 contribute 81
towards retaining our government viii send
If To Cant. r. @. Clarke, Of this city, il will
be forwarded to its proper destination.
Fx- senator Bryan, Of Henry county, would
nave made the race for Congress If he had
been Endorsed by the hepubllean convention
last saturday as "the peoples candidate"
INT since that convention defeated the resOlu-
ton Endorsing Bryan by two TO one II Is GER
tain that he will not think OF going into the
ramnRfuu. MI. Bryan has HCNEA 1aAA IuDi4tAA
whether he would or would not run. but II Is
known that he has freely canyassed the qqes-
non with friends. J. J. Martin, the hepuOli-
can nominee. says he has taken the n0mina-
ton in good faith, and is going to DO the pest
he can. He Will speak in Forsyth next Satur-
day, and before the election VIII go over the
district. Mr.. Martin saws he will make az least
one speech in Atlanta. The Wing Republicans
are in a quandary. They are 50 much op-
posed to the Buck Bryant wing OF the party,
or the regular Republican party, as IL Is
called. that they do not relish the idea OF sup
porting its nominees. The refusal OF Mr..
jenkins 10 make the race left them without
candidate, but some of their not too numer-
Gus leaders are in favor Of putting out another
man for Congress. They say they mean TO
poll all the votes they can for their electoral
ticket. which is distinct from that Of the other
Republican organization. This ticket, how
ever, has needed repairs already. j. e..
jenkins some time ago withdrew as the can
didate for electOr, and W l. ozark " as SUP
stituted in his place. I. NJ. Berrlen, OF
Burke, declined to be a candidate for eleetOr
from the Tenth district. and nobody has yet
been named in his stead. Gen. Longstreet has
been in Atlanta this week IN consultation
with Mr.. Freeman and Mr.. Markham. but no
great scheme Of theirs has come to light yet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

The south American Commission, Of
which Gen. George II. Sharpe is Presi-
dent. held a meeting at the New York
custom house Tuesday and listened 70 a
number Of addresses. The commission
has undertaken a great WORK, but il Is
hardly probable that it viii meet with
much success until there is a very ma
terIaI reduction in our tariff.
Il is not reasonable to suppose that
American manufacturers would not have
obtained a fair share Of the Central and
south American trade long before this if
they could have competed with the
manufacturers Of Europe. An estimate
II the annual trade Of Central and South
America places it az $42S, 0I4,OO0. This
country controls SIS, 636, 600, or only about
one-seventh Of il.
The United states ought TO control the
greater part Of il. Il is certainly worth
an effort. The Commission will do some
thing. doubtless. towards directing the
attention Of the people Of Central and
south America to the manufactured pro-
ducts II this country, and their labOrs
may result in increasing our trade with
those countries; but the thing to be done
first is to put 1t in the power Of our manu.
facturers to sell goods as cheaply as they
are sold by the manufacturers Of other
nations.
1t is true that we are sadly wanting in
ships. England has a great advantage in
the competition for the trade OF other ma
tons because she has the ships to do the
carrying part Of it. In an article which
we published few days ago it was
shown that if Congress had exhibited
greater liDerality many years ago in sub
sidizing steamship lines a good part OF the
trade Of South America might now be
ours. Let Congress enact laws that will
encourage American citizens to become
ship owners, and that will enable manu-
facturers to get cheap raw material and
cheap machinery, and a commits
sion to influence Central and South Amer
lean trade in this direction will not have
a very hard task to perform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03
Unavailable Sneakers.

Louisville COHrisr-,JourHdl Dem.l.
The Republicans are depending more on
money this year than on OratOry. Their most
noted speakers are not available in this cam
palgn. SchurZ and Curtis, Beecher and Hig-
gIBsOn are lifting up their voices on the other
side. IngersOll no longer regards Blaine AZ a
''plumed knight" Edmunds Is ''indispOsed,"
and Conklng insists that he is not engaged in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

Iutae Upper Cumberland valley, Ten
rgssae. q band % horse thieves and rob
bers have committed their depredations
without let or hindrance for the past two
years. The people, however, have now
become aroused, and vigilance COM
rnittees are securing the country in search
90 the villains. At last accounts there
was god reason TO hope that the search
would be successful, but the robbers were
expected to make a stubborn fight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

view York makes SI.6o0 per year profit
OF the prison az sing sing alone. some
Of cur Georgia prison refOrmers ought TO
"a. no there and ind ont how 1t Is done.
ne old renitenuary system viii hardly
fa re-established En- this state until the
reonle are convinced that it VIII not cost
ne state a large amount every year to
suruort the couvicts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03
For Rrnt.

NOR RENT. tenement No. 20, also from
It Nov. next tenement No. y CassCl Row.
fronting on 81. Julian, between AbfrcoFn and
Lincoln streets. Apply TO II. J. THOMAS
son. Real Estate and Collecting Agent. al
Office OF Capt. III. Blum, No. 10 Bryan street.
near DrayfOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-03

BIZ Jones, the young man who shot At
Gufteau in the streets while he was be-
EnE carried from court To prison. was con-
verted 40 Bladensburs. Nd, the other day
az q biz meeting. He has never been so
fortunate as % have good ofer from
dime museum.