davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Ioiner shop For Rent,

IA The joiner shop No. 136 Bradley street. oc M::. cupied for the past forty years by R. T. Mer 4i8 uwln the builder. It is the only joiner shof in that part of the city. To young man of enter prise it is rstrate chance to build up large bus tneSs.
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 jy14 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
THE GENEsTA GOING HOME
After Taking Three Cups I'm Americas
 Waters.

After Iak1nS Three cups m Amef1can
 Waters.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The cu5ter Gen. esta, after it's third victory in American waters, lies peacefully anchored off Tomp- kinsyille, having finished the race for the Cape May cup at 1915 this morning. The trip was fine one all the way down and back. The cutter passed the Daunfless at o'clock last night fifteen miles from the turn. ing point. The schooner's foretopmast was gone. Captain Carter of the Genesta could not account for the loss of the spar as only light weather had been encountered. There was not over a five or six knot breeze dur ing the entire trip. At times it was not over two or three knots, but the cutter wa. not any time becalmed The Genesta will bt at once prepared for the return trip to Eng land. She may not get away before the las of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Postal KmpIoyess Pay Cannot be Att
 tached.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Postmaster General has decided question of considera- ble interest to all employees in the postal ser vice. A creditor of several of the employees of the New York postoffice tried to gsrnishee the salaries of the employees. The Postmas- ter General decides that the government owns the money due to an employe until the money is paid over to him and that there can be no such thing as garnishee in the mat ter. Postmaster Pearson, who has been summoned to appear in New York court in such a case, has been informed that in mak- ing his appearance it must be as g private citi- zen on the grounds stated.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
Along Bicycle Run.

ROCHESTER, Sept 28.-Martin F. Schaf- fer, Charles Rees and John S. Mosher, mem bers of the Genessee bicycle club of this city, made run from Rochester to Buffalo and return yesterday. The distance covered was 147l4 miles by cyclometer and the time, including all stops, twenty-ons hours and twenty minutes This is the longest bicycle run ever made in western New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
WANTED.

SITUATIONS for competent German cooks, 9 green German girl. 4 general servants, 2 table girls, office clerk, copyists recommended by the most responsible parties in the city. Call and in spect the list of applicants at
 A nJf1Tr ruTo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
sANFoRD's GINGER,

Cholera morbus, cramps, pains. diarhoea, dysen- tery, indigestion. colds, chiIls simple levers, haustion, nervousness or loss of sleep, whether caused by unripe fruit, impure water, unhealthy climate, unwholesome food. malaria. epidemic or contagious diseases that beset the traveller or household at this season, can have serious i'm ford's Ginger.
 As Q simmer drink. witl4 hot orcoId water. sWeetened, or Lot or cold milk added to ice wa ter iemonade sHervescent uraughts or mineral waters, Sanfords Ginger forms a refreshing and lnvlgoraf1ng beverage unequalied in simplicity and purity, while tree from alcoholic reaction little snouid pc 4a1ed to every glass of water drunk.
 DO not be imposed upon Insist upon having
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29

FOR SALE. "A house with 10 rooms, city water, about ::5 minutes walk from postofhce. Can, be III. bought for $2600. A house with 13 rooms and barn, central, for $3 800.
 A brick house. gas and city water. 12 rooms, one block from the City Market; only $3,000
 EOR RENT. frst-class house, 12 rooms. on Howe street. A number of houses and tenenlents; prices low. Good table board at 335 George street. Sl2,O0O to loan in amounts to suit customers at per cent
 Inquire at
 NO 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM3. ~OGice open evenings from to 8. a19 L.. F. COM STOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
FOR SALE CHEAP.

[&s.A FARM, located within twenty minutes #tllS drive of the City Hall
 R. E.. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, SIS CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-29
WANTED

A SITUATION by cook of long experience A Good reference given Al ply at
 Se29 1t* 5 DONNEJI,Y PLACE
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
A FESTIVE CLERK.
By False Entries He Succeeds In Wrecking
Rank

By False Entries He Succeeds In Wrccking
q Bank.
SEDALIA, Mo-, july 22.-The reports of
the defalcations of. Emmett King the book
keeper of the Seaala Savings Bank, which
have been current for nearly week, were
doubted by many and denied by the bank,
though known to be true by few. The
following card published yesterday told the
tale which could no longer be suppressed:
ITO the public: At meeting of tho Board of
Directors of the Sedalia Savings Bank this
day held, it was deemed just alike to the
bank and the public to state that the bank
has sustained serious losses in having its
funds distracted. The Directors have per-
fected arrangements by which the bank is
prepared to meet every dollar of its obliga-
tions. Its business affairs will be put IN
process of liquidation without making an
assignment Depositors can call at the
bank at their pleasure and receive their de,
posits." The bank officials, with the aid of
an expert from Kansas City. have examined
the books and found that there have
been systematic detalcatiOns for the
last five or six years to the amount
of about $4,000 over and above the $10,
900 returned, or nearly the capital stock of
the bank, $4,000. 1t is believed that
more will be discovered. False entries
were made on the daily balance sheets,
sometimes to the amount of $1,000. How
it escaped the observation of the cashier so
long is surprise to all, as is Kings re-
tention when his habits must have been
known to the officers. Yesterday there was
big run on the bank by depOsitOrs,
but it was paying promptly, and no loss is
feared. The deposits amounted to $780,
600. Late Monday night King was ar
rested on a State warrant sworn out by
John j. Risler, one of the directors.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
THE MEXICAN BROTHER.
No Sympathy Among the Mexlcans

No Sympathy Among the Mexicans Tor
Americans-The Old Sore Not Healed.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Senor Juan Cortez,
of Chihuahua, Mexico. passed through the
city to-day en- route to Chicago on BUSH
ness trip. Senior Cortez, speaking to
press representative at the Lindell Hotel
this morning, said that the proposed scheme
for the purchase and annexation OF the
Mexican States of Chihuahua and COahuilla
by the United States could only have or!gl-
mated on this side Of the Rio GraRde.
"The Mexicans do not love the people OF the
United States" said he, mo matter what
may be said about the good feeling
between the two Governments. In
saying the 'Mexicans,' l refer, OF
course, to the common people, who
20 to make up the bulk of the nation,
and not to the higher classes. The edu-
Gated Mexican bears no ill-will against this
country, but the large majority OF our
people never forget that you took California
from us and beat US in battle. Those facts
still raukle in their breasts, and rather than
let Chihuahua or ANY other part OF our
country become part of the United States,
no matter what the consideration, think
that they would fight again. The life OF
an American in the small towns of Mexico
is anything but pleasant and few OF them
can stand the taunts and jeers with which
they are received. In the larger cities it is
different Oil no, the time when the Mex
lean and American will mingie in friendly
relationship is still at great distance. The
newspapers would like to bring the two
countries closer together, but they will
have hard fight to conquer the prejudices
of the ignorant classes of both nations"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
90 Lon. mt Tn A..,,,.,

In the early days Of Methodism in Scot
land, a certain congregation, where theirs
was but one rich man, desired to build n
new chapel. A church meeting was held.
The old rich Scotchman rose and said /:
Brethren, we dinna need new chapel:
III give Is for repairs"
just then q bit of plaster falling from the
ceiling hit him on the head.
Looking up and seeing how bad it was,
he said: Brethren, it's worse thon
THOUGHT; I'll make it so pun"
"Oh, Lord, exclaimed q devoted brother
on back seat, hit i'm again.
There are many human tabernacles
which are in sore need of radical building
over, but we putter and fuss and repair in
spots without satisfactory results. 1t is
only when we are personally alarmed at
the real danger that we act independently,
and do the right thing. Then it is that we
most keenly regret. because we. did not
born Of the experience OF others and jump
away from our perik.
Thousands of persons who will read this
paragraph are in abiect misery to-day
when they might b in q satisfactory con-
dition. They are weak, iieless, full Of odd
aches and pains, and every year they know
they are getting worse, even though the
best doctors are patching them in spots.
The origin OF these aches and pains il the
kidneys and liver, and il they would build
these all over new with Warmers safe cure
as millions have done, and cease investing
their money in miserably unsuccessful
patchwork, they would be well and happy
and would bless the day when the Lord
hit 'em" and indicated the common-sense
course for them to pursue.-L0ndOn Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
A MOBERLY SENSATION.
Two Prominent Church Members Arrested
for Murder.

Two Prominent Church Members Arrested
for Murder.
MoBERLY, Mo-, July 25.-Last Wednes-
day the body Of six-year-old boy was found
tied up in sack at the bottom Of the res
ervoir here. Coroner Robinson worked on
the case until he secured clue this morning
that threw suspicion on Mrs. Fannie Grit
fin and her husband, Louis, who were
known to have had boy in their charge
several weeks ago, while recently the child
has not been noticed about the premises.
Mrs. Griffin is shrewd, intelligent woman,
but when put OH the witness stand and
subjected to rigid examination, she Al
most convicted herself and gave way to a
flood OF tears. She acknowledged having
had boy in her care by the name of David
BOlliDger, whom she took from . poor wash
weman in Hannibal, but whom she had
given to farmer about four weeks ago, be-
cause her husband was too poor to raise him.
When Griffin was put on the stand bis evil
dence corresponded with that of his wife.
The terribly decomposed body of the child
was eXhumed and identified by several wit
nesses as that of David Bollinger to whom
had been transmitted terrible and loath-
some disease and who is believed to have
been killed on this account After hearing
the evidence the jury was not more than
five minutes in rendering verdict, charg-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin with the murder of
the afflicted child. When the decision was
made known to Mrs. Griffin and she was ar
rested on the charge of murder she tainted
away and it was several minutes before
consciousness was restored. Both husband
and wife were taken before Squire Clark
son and sent to jail. There is bitter feel
ing against them here, as the proof Of their
guilt is conclusive.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
FINAL RESTING PLACE.

Central Park, New York City, Selected -
tho Tomb Of General Grant-A National
Monument.
MT. MCGREGoR, July 25.-Mr. Turner
has had conference with the family of the
deceased General, and Colonel Grant A.
sured the Mayors representative that he
and the family had formally accepted the
tender of burial place for General Grant
and Mrs. Grant in Central Park, in tho city
Of New York, and that he and the family
would now proceed with all tho funeral AZ
Engagements with reference to tho above
conclusion. The Mayors messenger then
telegraphed to Mayor Grace tho result Of
his mission. The remains will lie quietly
at the cottage in the roem where the Gen
eral died until one week from Tuesday
afternoon next, when the funeral cortegs
will be placed on special train and
conveyed directly and without demonstra-
ton to Albany, reaching there in the
evening. The remains will be borne to the
capitol building, where they will lie in state
until Wednesday noon. Then the dead
General will be conveyed by funeral train
to New York, arriving there Wednesday
evening. The body will be then conveyed
" tuC lily 0ail, WuCLc IL Will Icludiu
state until Saturday, when it will be borne
to its last resting place in Central Park.
This programme is the one now prepared.
A NATIONAL MONUMENT.
NEW YORK, July 25.-The Mayer to-day
appointed committee of one hundred citi-
zens to raise New York City's share of the
expense for the erection Of a national mon
ument to General Grant Among the MEM
bers Of the committee are Samuel j. Tilden,
Chester A. Arthur, Alonzo B. Cornell. Viii
liam NJ. Evarts, Oswald Ottendorfer, George
Jones' Thomas L. James, Edward Cooper,
Smith Ely, jr., w. H. Wickham. Roscoe
Conkllng, Noah Davis, Cornelius N. Bliss,
Eugene Kelley, George Bliss, Whitelaw
Reid, John Jacob Astor, Parke Goodwin,
George B. Mcclellan, DR.. Fordyce Barker,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jesse Selgman, Jo-
seph w. Drexel, David N. Stone, David
Bows, Hamilton Fish, Pierre Lorillard, Og-
den Geelet and Joseph Pulitzer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
THE SODA FOUNTAIN.

The Woman Who Was Cooler Than the
Thermometer at Thirty Below Zero.
The day was hot. In she came,
smiling Familiarity, and languidly seated
herself before the fountain.
"A glass of soda water, please?"
Eyes, madam. What strip? We
have lemon, orange, raspberry and va
nilla."
..Tll take little strawberry, please :"
BEG pardon. We have lemon, or
ange, raspberry and vanilla.
'I'll have little pineapple, please. "
BEG pardon, madam. l have now
twice informed you that we have only
lemon, orange, raspberry and vanilla.
20 yes. so you did! Well. fix me a
little lemon and orange. add little
raspberry, dash of vanilla, and you
might also put in some acid phosphate
and about teaspoonful of cream. !"
She slipped, laid down five cents, and
remarked: ''Soda water is very ex-
pensive, isn't it?'
Eyes, madam, very expensive. If you
figure up the cost of those four straps,
the acid phosphate; and the cream, you
can form an idea"
.Ah. indeedr" she replied: ''but you
have forgotten the main cause of ex,
pense."
Main cause of expense, MADAME
..Yes, sir. The coal; for you must
consume an awful lot of it to keep up
the fire underneath your soda water
fountain"
And with one of her .'iciest'' smiles
she and his reason departed and the
clock in the village doomed two
Philadelphia NeUs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
DisaDDOinte0.

DUBLIN, July 22.-The Freemdn's Jour-
nal expresses profound disappointment
over Lord Lieutenant Carnarvan's reply to
the delegation of persons interested in the
Munster bank, who called on him yester-
day to solicit his aid in securing Govern
ment help for the bank. Earl CarnarvoB,
while assuring the deputation of his SYM
pathy and desire to help tho bank, stated
that it was outside the power Of the Gov
eminent to give direct aid to the institution.
except to avoid the public calamity of .
panic, of which there was practically no
danger. The Journal declares that failure
to restore the bank will plunge thousands
Of people in Ireland into despair and be
national calamity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Present Status in the Court-Criswen De-
sires to be Relieved.


Present Status in the Court-Criswen De-
sires to be Relieved.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the Court of
the Commissioner of Alabama Claims to-
day, the Hon. j. A. j. Creswell, Counsel
for the United States, gave the following
resume of the business of the Court organ
lied July IS, 1883: Number of cases filed
of the first class, 1902, and of the second
class, 4,149; total amount claimed about
$27, O00, 900; cases disposed of in 1883, 1872;
in 1884, 1895, and in 1885 up to and in
Guiding the session Of yesterday,
1853, making total Of 4,1S1 in
three years, and leaving twenty-seven first
class and 1,543 second class cases still
untried. Up to and including July Is, 1855,
the court had disposed of cases of first class
claiming So, O60, 343, allowing sums amount
ing to 50, 145, 731, while in cases of the Sec
Ond class tried within the same time there
were claimed $40, 1872, $50, and awarded ST.
274, 1929. The cases of the first class re-
naming to be tried would not increase the
amount awarded in that class to more than
So, SOC, 600, making total amount, with in
terest added, of about So, 750. 600, leaving a
balance of between SIS, O00, 900 and $6;0OO,-
600 to be divided pro rata between the sec
Ond class claimants. The 4,1S1 cases dis
posed of involves over 1900 separate judg-
ments, and in some cases recently c0Dsid-
cred, and in others awaiting trial, an even
hundred claimants were embodied in one
case. Mr.. Criswell then asked to be re-
lieved from the duty of presenting cases
and requested the court, on reassembling
after its summer vacation, to direct list to
be made of all cases untried in the order of
their docket numbers and proceed to
pereMptory trial and final disposal of these
cases in their numerical order. Presiding
Judge Harlan said the court would take the
suggestions of the Government counsel IN
der advisement.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
TEXAS FEVER.
0overnor Martin Puts . Veto on the TexaG
Cattle Trail Through Kansas.

0overnor Martin Puts Veto on the Toms
Cattle Trail Through Kansas.
TOPEKA, KAN, July a. Governor John
A. Martin has issued the following procla-
nation relative to the admission of Texas
cattle into the State:
State of Kansas. Executive Department,
Topeka. July M.-WHEREAs, 1t 10 reported
that large herds of Texas cattle from that
portion of the State of Texas lying south Of
the thirty-fOurth parallel of north lati!
tude, are moving northward through the In
and
WHEREAS, Chapter 19l Of the session laws
Of 1885 entitled An act for the protection of
fever," ETC., provides that no person or per
sons shall. between the first day of March
and the frst day OF December Of any year
drive or cause to be driven into or through
any county or part thereof In this State or
turn or cause to be turned or kept upon any
highway or range, common or enclosed pas
ture within this State, any cattle capable of
known as the Texas epidemic or the Spanish
fever, and
WHEREAS, said chapter 1sl Of the session
laws Of 1885 declares that all cattle from
south of the thirty -seventh parallel Of north
latitude are capable OF communicating and
liable to impart Texas splenic or Spanish
fever; provided, however, that If the owners
or persons in charge 81 such cattle shall
shall hereafter be designated by the Live
Stock Sanitary Commission of this State that
such cattle had been kept since September
of the previous year west Of the east line of
the Indian Territory and north Of the thirty
SIX tn parallel Of north latitude or west of the
twenty-8rst meridian of longitude from
Washington and north Of the thirty-fourth
parallel of north latitude, the provisions of
this section shall not apply thereto.
Now, therefore, l. John A. Martin, Gov
ernor of the State of Kansas, do hereby
direct all sheriffs, under sherins, deputy
eheriffs and constables of this State to
promptly take charge Of and restrain, rs
directed by said act above referred to, all
cattle driven into or attempted to be driven
through any county where such officer re-
sides, and make immediate report of thor
action to the Live Stock Sanitary Commission.
And do hereby direct the special atten-
ton of county attorneys of the several
counties to the provisions of the act above
referred to and the duties imposed by
said act. The Live Stock Sanitary Commits
sion is directed to adopt effective regulations
enforcing the provisions Of chapter l9l, SEES
sion laws of 1883 and for pun.shing any VIC
iation OF said act.
In testimony whereof have hereunto sub
scribed my hand and caused to be at
IL. ST. fixed the great seal of the State. Done
at Topeka this 21st day of July, 1885.
By the Governor:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
e. B. ALLEN, Secretary of State.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30

AUBURN, N. T., July AIN the shes
shop at the prison yesterday morning, james
d. Fish, ex-President Of the Marine Bank
and partner in the late firm Of Grant 4
Ward, heard the tolling Of The prison bell,
and stood where he could So the flag raised
to half mast ever the prison. He looked
inquiringly at the keeper near by, who vol
unteered to remark Grant b dead" Mr.
Fish stood motionless for . moment his
hands by his side and in meditation. He
then raised one hand and his head sank
upon it In this position b stood two
minutes, seemingly in silent prayer and
then went to work. He uttered not . sin-
gle word, though he was privileged to speak.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
Mexican Edit0rs.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 22.-The party OF
Mexican editors reached Baltimore this
morning aud were met by committee of
reception from the city press. They were
escorted to the CarrOlton House, where they
breakfasted. At one o'clock this afternoon
they proceeded to the City Hall, where they
were received aud welcomed to the city by
the Mayor and the proprietors of several
Lunch will be served at two
o'clock in the rooms of the Journalists
Club. In the evening, by invitation, they
will visit the Academy of Music.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30

PARIS. July 21.-DeC0urcey telegraphs
10 the Government Is follows: "Hav- con-
ferred at Haiphong with Generals DeLisle.
Warnet and NegIier. Tonquin Is still dis
turb6d BY marauders who haEe appeared in
the northeast It b hoped that the procia-
nation recsntly issued By the Regent Of
AMMAN will improve matters in Tonquin.
1t is also hoped to ameliorate matters in
AMMAN BY che French remaining in Hue to
propitiate tie Queen Mother and the Prince
Regent Both are popular and powerful
and ars replacing the mandarins who were
hostile to FnBce. TIE French haye 80
supisd pUdougheu without oppositas1
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
The Mackin Case.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 23.-Judge Moran,
Of the Circuit Court, has granted a stay Of
two days in the case Of Mackin, under SEN
tence of five years to the penitentiary for
perjury in connection with the Eighteenth
Ward election frauds, to enable his counsel
to argue petition for supersedeas before
one Of the Supreme Court Judges. A dis
patch from Galesburg, received last even
ing, announces that Justices Sh0pe and
Craig, Of the Supreme Court, have granted
writ Of supersedeas in the case of Joseph
c. Mackin. seatsnced to five years in the
penitcntiary for perjury in connection with
the Eighteenth Ward election fraud. The
judges declined to admit Mackin to bail.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
Chicago Gamblers Suppressed.

CHcAeo. July 2S.-There was practically
10 gambling in Chicago little after mid
night last night The Chief Of Police had
salsEed I'll houses closed, and there Is no
do1bs there came nearer bcfng no gambling
= tAe time mentioned than It any former
peg1pd Tor years Well known gamblas
cid ouperintenasot Doyle sent for ono Of
The proprieters Of each Of the gaming houses
tn TIE city to meet him during the even
Ing. He told them they must close
their houses that night and keep them
clseed. He had no wish to destroy their
eufaiturc. but the place that failed 70 con-
ply lremDsly and fully With he esRmaad