davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02
PLACES FOR THE PREACHERS.
A List Of the Appointments Made by w. x.
Ninde 1T the Recent Session of the South
west Kansas Conference.

A List Of the Appointments Made by w. x.
Ninde 1t the Recent Session of the South
west Kansas Conference.
The following is list of the appoint
ments of the Southwest Kansas Confer
ence, made by Bishop w. X. Ninde.
Wichita District, Thomas Andas, P. E.
-Argonia, F. M. Romaine; Arkansas
City, N. s. Buckner. Arkansas City Cir
cult, v. S. Brink and J. w. Anderson;
Belle PLANE, n. Asher; Burdenville, G. K.
Woodsou; Caldwell, w. H. Rose; Conway
Springs, samuel McKibbon; Dexter, T.
G. Warren; East Wichita, J. ID. Woods;
Goddard, A. c. Beach; Hsyesville, J. L
Rose; Mulvane, James Lull; New Salem,
to be supplied Ly ]. +. knight; Oxford,
n. J. Burton; South Haven, A. B. Cluck-
ner; Wellington, w. II. Cline. yelling
ton Circuit, c. n. Boleref; Wichita, 7. S.
Hodgson; South Wichita, to be supplied;
Winfield, B. Kelly.
Newton District-C. A. King. P. E.
Augusta, s. Pierce; Augusta Circuit to be
Hooker; Canton, A. J. Bixles; Douglass.
w. w. Woodside; Ell Dorado, D.
VIZ Phillips; Ell Dorado Circuit, l.
c. Patton; Florence, ]. NJ. Archer; Hal
stead, L. D. Mead; Leon, to be supplied;
Marion, P. Jones; Marion Circuit, to be
supplied by H. Pracht; Newton, A. 7.
Burrie; Newton Circuit, to be supplied by
Rev. Old6eld; Peabody, H. Wait; Sedg-
wick, G. w. Akers; Towsnda, P. d. La
her; Valley Centre, A. H. Parker; Wal
ton, G. s. Williams; Hutchinson, D. d.
Akin.
Larned District, T. C. Miller, P. E.
Brown Grove, ]. NJ. Clark; Chase, E. B.
Abbot; Conway, D. G. Sutton; Dodge City,
d. F. Owen; Garden City, s. Brink; Gar
field, to be supplied by ]. A. Vlckers;
Great Bend, S. II. Erheart; Great Bend
Circuit, to be supplied by r. J. Eavis;
Kinsley, ]. H. Romine; Larned, N. P.
Tuduck; Little River, F. P. Moore; Lyone,
L. M. Hartley; Lyons Circuit, to be sup
piled; Mcpherson, ]. d. Balkin; Mar.
quette, n. A. Porter; Ness City, to be sup
piled; Nickerson, A. P. George; Pawnee
Valley, L. A. Drummond; Pawnee Rock,
to be supplied; Rush Center, 81. E. Flem-
ing; Spesryille, to be supplied by J. B.
Handy; Sterling, ]. N. Funston.
Kingman District, w. i. Gates, P. E.
Arlington, ]. L. Stratford; Anthony, B.
Swartz; Anthony Circuit, Cyrus Westly;
Attica, E. s. Hobson; Comanche, to be
supplied; Cheney, r. Sanderson; Clark,
to be supplied; Hutchinson Circuit, A.
Hartman; Harper, L. ]. VanLandingham;
Haxleton, to be supplied by H. G. Bosley;
Iuka, B. +. Wonder; Kingman, John A.
Lucas; Kingman Circuit, to be supplied
by J. B. Dobley; Mount Hope and Ed
ridge, w. r. Rollingson; Medicine Lodge
w. II. Gilman; Medicine Lodge Circuit,
G. II. Burleigh; Medicine, J. N. Slamper;
Nickenon Circuit, to be supplied by B. F.
Rhodes; Pratt, to be supplied by ]. F.
Clark; st. Joseph, A. ]. TWiler.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02

A Benefactor of his Race.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Down in the pretty town of Mount
Vernon, O., house cleaning has been re-
duced to regular systemized business,
and the housekeepels there are not now
contemplating the season of sweet
springtime with dread of impending ca
lamity which makes every Pittsburgh
housekeeper's heart grow chill and
heavy when the buds begin to swell and
the violets to bloom. As the story goes,
a well educated man from England Set
tied there, and tried to get employment,
but in vain. Times were dull, and his
prospects grew darker and darker. As
it happened, one day he heard two Ia
dies discoursing on how difficult it was
to get help and how girls" would per-
sist in getting run down." and needing
rest, and going home to their mothers
or their sisters until house-cleaning was
over. This gave him an idea, which he
put in practice at once. He secured
some competent help and went into the
house-cleaning business, which haa
grown and fourished, and is pronounced
by every woman who can afford to EN-.
plov him q "Godsend and blessing"
With competent corps of assistants
he will undertake to clean q house and
leave it in frst-class order in q day, IN
less painting or something of that sort
is required, which takes more time
They will take possession early in the
morning, and by night the ceilings have
been calcimined, the walls have been
pspered, the carpets have been renova-
ted and put down, the furniture has
been cleaned and polished, and 80 quick
and def have the workers become that
use-keepers gaze at them in amaze
ment. And, as We are told the firm ie
responsible fur any damage or loss, and
are 30 thoroughly reliable and trustwof-
thy that the mistress of the mansion can
60 away on visit and come home to .
house thoroughly cleaned and renovated
from garnet to cellar. If carpets are to
be changed, or turned around, or pieced,
or mended, it is done. Curtains are
washed and put up, blinds are hung,
mattresses renovated, bed clothes
washed, the cellar cleaned. In short,
everything in the way of q thorough
house cleaning is done up with neatness
and dispatch by Competent, trained
bands who know. exactly what to
do and how to do it, in the shortest DOS.
sible time and 1t reasonable rates, such
q plain every day people can afford to
pay for being spared the yearly pull-up
and drag out, ard haul over With all the
attendant discomforts and disgusting de-
tails incident to the ordinary style of
houSe-cleaning.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02
GRAND ARMY aLkANNes.
Particular Pertaining to the Posts.

Particular Pertaining to tho Posts.
The Women's Relief Corps, at Hum
boldt, will give q dinner and supper on
Saturday, April 4th. The occasion Is to
be observed as Shiloh day.
Fredonia Citizen: The ladies of the
Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R., gave q
most enjoyable festival at their hall re-
Gently. The entertainment was well at
tended and netted snug sum.
The Grand Army boys from Sterling,
who attended the encampment at Fort
Scott recently. report that they had q
splendid time at Wichita, going and com.
ing they were treated right royalty by the
comrades of that city.
Phillipeburg Herald: The Phillips
burg post No. II, Grand Army of the Re
public are preparing to render the play
"Hal Hazard, or the Federal Spy" at
the ourt-house some time in the fore
part of April.
Sabetha Herald: The G. A. R. and W.
R. C. gave joint reception and social al
the q. A. r. hall last evening in honor oil
Mrs. T. w. Wickens, Department Presi.
dent of the w. R. C. of the State. This
gathering was largely attended by friends
of the post and corps, and was a pleasant
innovation in the place of the regular
Wednesday evening skate.
Manhattan Nationalist: The Women's
relief corps, of the G. A. R., netted Sos
and some cents from the Cantata OF
Esther. last week. The entire receipts
were 1898 80, but, under the contract, the
Director was entitled to half the net pro.
ceeds, and the hall rent and costumes
cost considerable. The corps could now
give this cantata in other places at lesf
expense and make more money. Every
ono who heard it was much pleased.
Following ie the Assistant Adjutant
Generals report, as made before the State
Encampment, held at Fort Scott recently
EXPENDED FOR CHARITY.
There was expended during the year
Al
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02
Wit and HumOr.


Dudelet Ito full-fedged dude of high
degree)-Ah, Mr.. Vanhuyster, you seem
to have forgotten me. Don't you recol-
lect our meeting last Sumner at Sara
toga?
Dude-My dear fellow, I do not forget
it in the least. Irecollect you perfectly
we'll at Saratoga, and should we both be
there again next Summer, shall only
be too HAPPY to-a-meet you again.
Ta-ta.-Lue.
Jay Gould's little boy recently went to
the morning he arose, and, missing his
uncle. asked one of his cousins:
"Where's Uncle Jsbez gomez"
"He's gone to water stock, replied ia
bez's little boy.
what, so early?" exclaimed little Jay
Gould. "Why, my pa never waters
stock until he goes down in the city,
bout 10 or 1l."-Pixsburg Chronicle.
w. G. Bailey, of Dallas, hired q color
ed woman. After she had brought home
the wrong change from market four sue
cessive days, he said:
"You are coming it just little too
strong.
There is q mistake in the change
again"
Oars mistake in de change, did yer
say?"
Eyes, and, as usual, the mistake is in
your favor"
"Look heah, white man, you doan'
'spect . poor cullud pusson ter make .
mistake in de change agin hersef, does
yer."-Tsras S1aings.
"Was Rome founded by Romeo p in
quired . pupil Of the teacher.
mo, my son." replied the wise man;
"it was Juliet who was found dead by
Romeo,".Nep York Jowsn0l.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02
Wonders Never Cease.

Prof. C. Donaldson, New Orleans, La,
proprietor of museums, who suffered
eighteen years with rheumatic PAINS,
states he has spent ten thousand dollars
to get cured. After trying doctors, IA
nous baths, electric appliances and
legions of liniments, without relief, he
tried st. Jacobs OIL, which completely
cured him. 1t is q wonderful remedy,
he says, and he has sold his crutches.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02
"What's the Matter With You ?"

"Well, not much in particular. But
Pm little ailing all over. don't sleep
well, and my kidneys are cut of order,
and I can't enjoy my meals, and I've a
touch of rheumatism, and once in q
while twinge of neuralgia" Now.
neighbor, you seem to want general
fixing up, and the thing to do it is
Browns Iron Bitters. Mr.. A. J. Pickrell,
of Ennis, Texas, says: Il was sickly
man. Browns Iron Bitters made me
healthy and strong"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02

"A new law in New Jersey prohibits
the killing Of doves, from Jan. to Aug.
81. under . penalty Of S for each bird
killed.
up to the present war the Chinese
troops have never worn any uniform
other than small badge on the soldiers
baeast.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02
I'VE HAVE USED IT"
To the Public:

From personal experience, a. we'll as
from observation of it's marked efficacy
in othef cases that have come under our
notice. we cheerfully recommend RED
STAR COUGR CURE as q safe and and re-
liable family medicine.
Combining the power to relieve and
cure promptly, with the rare gu ,lity of
being entirely free from opiates, poisons
and narcotics, as demonstrated by the
analysis of recognized medical authori.
ties, it may justly be termed q va,nshle
discovery:
We concur in the official opinion Of
the Commissioner of Health of Balti.
more, that 1T happily supplants the b.
jectionable and not unfrequently harm.
full features of the other cough mixtures"
BALTIMORE, Md. Feb 9, 1885.
r. NJ. McLANE,
Governor Of Maryland,
CHARLES s. ROBERTS,
Attorney General.
F. c. LATRoBE,
Mayor Of Baltimore.
A. p. G0RMAN.
United States Senator.
HARRISON ADREON,
Pos master, Baltimore.
THOMAS S. WILKINSON,
City Commissioner.
JAMES r. HoRNER,
City Comptroller.
EDWIN H. WEBSTER,
Collector Of the Port.
]. n. SEllMAN,
Collector y. S. Internal Revenue.
HART B. H0LTON,
Member Of Congress.
n. CLAY DALLAM,
Judge Appeal Tax Court.
SAM'L A. ClAGGETT,
Sanitary inspector.
VIM. H. HISS,
Purveyor BayvieW Asylum.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02
Aggregate strength Dec. 81, 1884,.

The gain of membership by the muster
of new posts since December 81, 1884. will
increase the aggregate to over 10000
The correspondence of my Office is SIM
ply enormous, and thousands of letters
and postal cards have been received and
answered.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02

Over fifty physicians of Baltimore, in.
Guiding those of leading hospitals, chart.
table institutions, colleges and schools,
have voluntarily endorsed Red Star
Cough Cure, not only as the best thing
of the kind ever discovered, but as being
entirely free from the harmful feature e
of other cough mixtures. Every one
will find it safe, sure cure. tbs entirely
free from opiates, narcotics, emetics and
poisons. It leave no bad effects. II
does not derange the system. 1t is pure
pleasant, prompt. Sold by druggists and
dealers in medicine throughout the
United States at fifty cents q bottle
The CHARLES A. VOGELER COMPANY
Sole Projectors, Baltimore, Maryland,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02

Jacksonville. Oregon, has been
making wholesale indictments for gamb'
ling.
The residence of Mrs. Thomas Hood
at Pleasanton, burned. Loss So, 500, in.
surance $4,000.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-04-02

EXPENDED FOR CHARITY.
There was expended during the year
for charity the following amounts:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09

GoTHENBURG, SWEDEN, has been try
ing new method of controlling the
liquor traffic. The plan has been in
operation little more than year. and
its success has been so great as to at
tract much att lntion. The saloon Ii
censes are issued to an authorized
company, which engages in the
business, not for profit, but for
the purpose of ameliorating the con-
dition of the people. 1t is not permitted
to conduct saloon distinetively, but
liquor can be sold in any desired quanti-
ties in an eating house. The proprietor
is allowed to retain fair wages and six
per cent. interest on the capital invest
ed, the balance of the profit being turned
into the town treasury in lieu af a lie
ense fee. The years result of the
operations of the new system is that the
saloons in Gothenburg have been re-
duced TO twenty-five from sixty-fiye, and
the arrests for drunkenness have been
cut down one-half. 1t is forbidden to
sell liquor to person who is intoxicated, |
and the food and liquor at the eating
house saloons must be of good quail
ty and sold at reasonable prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09
IN OTHER LANDS.
Memorial Services all Over
the Country.
BELLS RING AND CANYONS ROAR
In Washington, Butte, Ohio, Califor-
MA, Oregon, Colorado, Cincin-
natl, London and Paris.
In Butte.

BUTTE. NJ. t., August s.-The honors
to the dead here in the great mining
camp of the West were most fittingly
paid. Business was entirely suspend
ed; even the gambling houses were
closed, the first time their doors have
been closed in the history of this pros
porous camp. The parade was the
largest in the history of Montana.
Fully 5000 men were in line, including
military, the civic societies and repre-
sentatives of the local and territorial
government All the mines and
smelters suspended operations and
fully 10000 spectators lined the streets.
The demonstration OF respect was I'M
der the auspices of Lincoln Post No 2,
Grand Army of the Republic. They
turned out over 200 strong under
Charles S. Warner, post commander.
Every State was represented in this
column of veterans. The funeral ora
ton was delivered by Rev. G. G. Frost,
of the army of the James, an old army
friend of the dead General. Tonight,
at shutdown, thirty-eight minute guns
were being fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09
In California.

SAN Francisco. August Sit was
nearly Il o'clock when the procession
started to march to Mechanics Pavilion
where the exercises of the day were
held, including an eloquent address by
Rev. Bishop G. II. Fowler The entire
distance, over a mile and half, was
densely thronged with spectators. The
Pavilion in which the exercises were
held, presented the appearance of a
huge mausoleum owing to its heavy and
5000 yards of cloth. Among the incl
dents IN connection with the Grant OBJ
sequies was the issuance by the Ecen-.
ing Bulletia as a supplement to its regu-
lar edition, a fac simile of the Vickburg,
Miss,) Daily Citizen, a rebel newspa-
per printed on wall paper, published. in
Vicksburg on the day Grant captured
that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09
A Chinese Flood

SAN FRANc1sco, August s. = The
steamer City OF Rio Janeiro, with
Hongkong dates of July 18th, and Yo-
kohama July 21st, arrived this mo1ning
The China overland mail of July %,
says calamitous flood which began the
work of destruction on June 10Th. de-
vastated part of the Provinces of Can
ton, causing the death of ten thousand
people. engulfing whole villages nearly
running the rice and silk crops. destroy
ing an immense amount of pronerfy
reducing a vast number of people 10
poverty and starvation. The flood was
caused by the bursting OF an embank-
ment at Tam Kong. fourteen miles
from canton City, which was rapidly
followed by breaks at other places with
in eighty miles of Canton putting :
large area of country under water, in.
Guiding Canton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09
At the Capitol

WASHINGTON, August S.-The tolling
of the bells in this city announced the
starting of the procession bearing Gen
eral Grant to his tomb in New York.
Public business was entirely suspended.
Banks were also closed, but business
houses generally remain open. A mai
ority of Government officials were in at
tendance af the obsequies and only
watchmen behind barred coors were
visible at department buildings. The
chimes at the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church,
where General Grant worshipped while
President were rung between II and
l o'clock. The pew occupied by him
is draped with the American flag and
and III burning emblems. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09


TIE DAILY HERALD IS published every
morning, Mondays excepted. at The
HERABD Block, corner West Temple ana
First Scsth Streets, Salt Lake City, by IHE
HBRALD PRINTING and PUBLISHING COM
p4SY. Subscription. price, 5000 per
snnum, postage included; parts OF the
year at the same rate To weekly SUD
scribers collections made by carriers
Is cents week.
Tx sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD IS published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
$3.50 year SIX months, sL7o; postase
Included.
THE WEEKLY HsR4LD is published every
THURSDAY morning at 500 q year; SIX
months, S1.25, postage included.
suBscE1BEEs win CONFER favor by t tor,
varding information to this ettlce when
their papers are not duly delivered.
This will greatly aid us in our erorts 70
determine where the fault les
ALL Mail Communications intended LOT
this office should be addressed TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
z and not to individuals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09
ITS MEANING.

The nation gave itself up to mani
festation of sorrow. on Saturday, as
never before in its history. The spec
tacIe that was presented to the eye and
the mind in every part of the broad re-
nDbIic was one of deepest mourning by
great people, and yet through the
sonbre drspery, the black trappings,
the bowed heads and solemn counte-
nances. in the midst of the dolefu
dirges and mufled drumbeats, were
seen and heard that which was pleasur-
able and of which we are proud as
citizens and as a nation. 1t is pleasant
to know that the people are appre-
ciatiye OF their heroes, that.they are SEN
sible of the great service performed for
them. and are not blind to the loss they
have sustained. In life his countrymen
proved in a thousand ways that they
knew the value of what he did for his
country, that they were acquainted
with his worth, and were not unmind-
full of his devotion to the republic and
the cause of human rights; they were
never slow to reward him, and never
10th to trust him. In his death, the
people have proven by their sorrow,
how devoted they were to him, and
how grievously-they feel themselves
afflicted In being compelled to part with
him. A people who can appreciate
their patriots and heroes as the 'Ameri-
c3ns have in this instance, who can re-
ward the men who faithfully serve them
and who can mourn the death of their
great ones as the citizens of the repub-
lie are now mourning, are a grand and
good people and their nation is
safe. The affection, the appreciation,
the admiration and the faithfulness
of the people. create and sustain heroes
and patriots, 1t is this universal re-
gard for General Grant, this SIN
cere sorrow, over his death, that causes
a feeling of pleasure amidst all this
solemnity and mourning. and which
makes the occasion one of peaceful con-
tentment and quiet rejoicing as well as
a time of grief and sadness. General !
Grant is in the tomb, resting after life
Of toll and trouble, but his achieve
ments live and his example is before his
who are by their sorrow
and distress, placing aloft the example
where it will ever shine, encouraging
young and old and stimulating future
to deeds of heroism, to
patriotic action, to lead lives of devotion
ecountry. telling all that grateful, an
intelligent and an appreciatiye people
will surely confer the reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09
whitney and the Dolphin

WASHINGTON, August 7.-Secretary
Whitney characterizes as ridiculous the
statement made in a special dispatch
published in a Philadelphia paper, to-
day, that. considerable dissatisfaction
exists among the naval officers at the
partisan manner in which the Secretar.,
administers the affairs of the Navy
Department. A special point was made
in the dispatch that the board which
made the adverse report upon the
Dolphin was composed of two Demo
Gratis (Herman Winter and Captain
Belknap) and an enemy of ex-Secretary
Chandler Commander Robley D..
Evans), and was organized to condemn
the vessel and bring Secretary Chand-
ler's administration into disrepute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09

NEW HAMPSHIRE was oyerrun nv
woedchucks to such an extent. that GER
tain branchesof agriculture were threat
eneSs but the Legislature, two wears
ago. placed price on the heads of wood
chueks BY offering bounty of ten cents
each t0r woodehuek tails. The result
was astounding. Bounties have neen
paid on 10000 woodchucks. claims for
bounties en- 10000 more are awaiting adj
justment, and tails are coming in at the
rate of 10000 month. The officials
the taxpayers and newspapers are ali
alarmed, and are interestedly DISCUSSING
the question of whether it will be chean.
er to go on paying the bouhties or to let
the woodchucks live and .she crops %
One newspaper intimates that the in
spectors nave not exercised proper care
they having approved and passed as
many as five tails manufactured from
one skin. 1t is also said that parties are
engaged in breeding the destructive ro-
dents, the cost of raising grown wood
chuck being only about two cents, hence
the profit is enormous. The newspaper
accounts seem to indicate that the
Notwithstanding industry is being
worked in New Hampshire with the
same degree of energy that the Federal
official fee fiends in Utah are conduct
ng their operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, August S.-A monster
parade, in which all military organiza-
lions and many civil societies of the
city participated, was the leading event
In the morning. This afternoon
a great meeting was held in Monu-
mental Park, which was addressed by
Key. Dr.. Bates, of the Episcopal
Ghurch, Congressman Foran and Rev.
DR.. Muller, of the Methodist Church.
The city was profusely decorated and
business generallysuspended throughout
the day. This evening old soldiers and
sailors held meeting at the Peoples
Tabernacle, viii, h was attended by
D 900 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09
In Portland.

PORTLAND, Oregon, August s.-Me
mortal day was observed by the entire
cessation of business. All public build
ings and the principal business houses
were profusely decorated. A process
sion in the afternoon composed of the
entire command of troops from Van
couver barracks, State militia,
and Grand Army of the Re.
public. Exercises were held
in Mechanics Pavilion which was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Ex-At-
torney General George a. Williams de-
livered an address.