davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-06

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-06
Furniture Department.
Cioihinq Department.

In this line can save ynu money
Nohhy and gen.cel in style AMI iit
Men SUITS irom 81 5n ~ $li :.
Youths do do 5Dto =,
ChIldrens do = 25 To .,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-06
Grocery Department. All Standard Geo /.

Grocery Department. All Standard Geo 6
Portorico Molasses, 2Sc worth "a
Cuba do o. IA
Golden Syrup, 35 ~
Bright Drips, 80 GO
Granulated Sugars, s.. Light c Sugars, -
Cotfees, Is and ~. Teas, so a 90
tlour-standard family, IS % to So -
Furniture Department
Oi this make specially. Being bought
from the factory | can save you - per ct.
over Baltimore prices.
do do 10 do % m
do do 10 do IS, 40
bureaus and Dresscrs, 6 80 10 $50
BedsteadS a,5 I, = IN
Centre and leaf tables, - 80 la 500
Wood spill chairs, 81 10 per half dozcn.
do do bow backs, 3 IS
Oak chairs, - 90 to4JO
Cane Seat / - to5 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-06

Correspondence OF the Beacon
ESTEETAISMnST At MEcHASIosvlILz
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-06

7 ne officer o, r. ration Cor the FYrst
5gec..0H Dta.r'': " /. Z niat
p. G. ED-LEN'S SORE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-09-06

u OF
lI1 &c%:,
1 House
Mud repairing o
8,sD MI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
PROTECTION FOR LABOR.

Senator Frye Explains Why He Favors
the Republican Doctrine.
"The Democratic party met at st.
Louis and made an utterance on the tariff.
They referred you to their back track, but
the cloven foot was seen and they pro-
ceeded to indorse President Clevelands
message. His statement that q tariff is
tax, whether he knew it or not, is fun
Gamental doctrine of the Golden club,
the fundamental doctrine of free trade;
and as it was then, not as it is now, nor
as it will be, they Endorsed the
Mills bill, every item of which was a
deadly blow ct protection. 1t has
been amended somewhat since, In
order not to lose some Democratic
votes. But standing as it does today, it
is the great entering wedge Of free
trade in this republic. l know Mr.. Car
Isle said in New York that the Demo-
cratic party is not for free trade. know
they will send Mr.. Randall into Connecti-
cut and that they made Mr.. Barnum
order to deceive the people of Connecti-
that they will repeal all duties to-mor-
row. They can't do it. A direct tax to
support the government would throw
them out of power in the twinkling of an
eye. But put the Democratic party in
power for twenty years and you will have
free trade. Now, l am in favor Of a
protective tariff. What for? Not to pro-
tect capital Capital is able to take care
of itself. But I would bring it out of the
farmers stocking, out Of the savings
bank, out of the United States bonds,
and put it in mines, and furnaces, and
FORCES, and factories, SO that they could
hire men and women and pay them good
wages and enable us to compete with the
half paid laborers of Europe"
The senator proceeded to draw a con-
trast between the cost of factory in the
United States and in Europe. The labor,
he said, would amount to 80 per cent. of
tho COST and a factory built here would
cost $500, 900, against 5000, 900 there. The
comparison made between wages in this
country and abroad was striking. When
no asked If there was any screw loose in
his statement no was met with cries of
"Not at all, Good, !" THAT'S right" etc.
Tho speaker went into the question of
wages here and in Europe, and asserted
that careful investigation showed that
tho rate hero is about twice as
high. He then described his per-
sonal experiences in Europe, where
he made careful inquiries as to the
wages of laborers in Italy, Belgium, Ger
many and Great Britain. He also spoke
of the cost of living and of clothing, and
inquired whether workmen here wanted
to 1.-Two as they do on the other side of the
Atlantic.
eff you DO" no continued, "vote the
Democratic ticket, and at an early day
you'll have tho privilege"
He closed with q glowing description of
the growth and prosperity of the United
States under protection. His last SEN
tence was:
Fellow citizens, give your best con-
science, your best intellect, your best
work, for the conservation and the pre-
servation of this blessed republic of ours. :"
Address at Woodstock, Conn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
Married Women in England.

Girls. look sharp before you choose an
English husband. An American husband
may pan out bad enough. Nor am l re-
Wiling the English husband. But Eng
land Is still land where married woman
In the eyes of tho law Is more Of q chattel
and an actual belonging" Of tho mSn WHO
marries her than in America Il is a land
where the married woman gets more black
eyes from her masculine beloved than she
does here. Among the higher classes, do
you ask2 My dear, there arc sometimes
very striking points Of resemblance
between the very high class and the
very low class Read some of the high
life English divorce suits. I heard once
In London q young lady, who was soon to
be married. remark to smother young
lady: but / don't think Mr.. Blank
would ever beat me-" She was the one,
you see, who wcs to be Mrs. Blank. She said
this with IN air and certain infection in
which such o sentence would never be ut
tered on this side Of the water. Il i'm
piled that she had been brought up in the
knowledge that an occasional connubial
castigation was q possibility still. In Eng
lish life. This young lady was not
countess, nor was she stair scrubber.
Possibly this infusion Of American blood
In English high old life may do great
deal of good. Il may carry spirit and
an independence into the musty halls Of
some titled pigmies which will wake
things up generally and sweep away scores
of their cobwebs Of custom and tradition.
I hope every noble Haw-Haw who marries
an American girl win catch o Tartar that
win act on him like tartar emetic in cast
ing out some of his high caste fossilismr
Prentice Milford In New. York Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
No woodchuck In That Hole.

Those who assail Gen. Harrison for his
Chinese record are making small head
way. California is satisfied with it-or az
least the Republican portion Of California
Island nobody else cares much about the
subject, except to awaken unworthy pre-
JUDGES. Nobody can hurt Gen. Harrison
now in this matter except himself. He
may injure himself by an attempted apols
ogy or explanation. but, If he stands up
like manly man, he win DO all Fight
Boston Herald (Dem.l
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
Good Nature in Honduras.

The most notable characteristics of the
Honduranians il unfailing good nature,
particularly as displayed toward for
eigners. The strangers who flock hither
in mining or agricultural or stock grow
ing interests are always well received.
The natives seem to recognize the neces-
sity Of North American push and enter
prise being infused into the country's
affairs, if tho country would advance.
Without these it would certainly remain
what it has been for centuries, land Of
pleasant dreams, Of sweet, quaint guitar
drumming, Of dancers moving all night
long in the gay DANA or more lively
polka, Of afternoon reveries and day
break serenades. Cor. Home Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
Novel Test of Politcness.

On one occasion, having ridden long
distance since the early morning.
halted with my companions at small
village, and dishes of newly made gat-
tuck were placed before us-a prepare
ton which, when fresh, is really de-
licious.
1t needed no adventurous politeness to
make me devour it, and emptied my
huge dish of coagulated milk in man
ner which charmed my host. Another
was set before me, which I emptied with
equal zest. ] even surpassed my COM
panions in voracity, and from time to
time observed my gray bearded enter
tanner turn to the assemblage, and, with
a look of genuine pleasure lighting his
countenance, say, abiding to me: "He
is good man; he is an excellent man"
Central Asia Letter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03

Mrs. L. Rose, and Minnie, of Corunna
spent Sunday with friends here.
Messrs. Burt and Dallas Hurd, of Ohio,
are visiting friends here.
At the social given by the Builders"
Tuesday evening jolly time was had.
The West Haven band were present and
did themselves credit. Come again boys.
A new Hill is quite popular already in
this vicinity.
Miss Flora Wing and Miss Matte Haugh
ton started on their journey together yes
tcrday. They will spend next week at
Valparaiso commencement exercises and
then Miss Wing will continue on to Neu-
trail, Kansas, and Miss Haughton to Blu
chairman. Mich, where they will teach
the coming year
Mrs. Chapman, of Venice. is visiting
friends here. XYZ.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
Peckham's Group Remedy.

Use Peckham's Group Remedy for
infants and children, cures Group,
whooping cough, colds and all bron-
chial and pulmonary complaints of
childhood. Price 2scts. Sold by Park
i'll & Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
In the Liars Best Vein.

The Detroit FREQ Press has now got
down to where Harrison is not liked by
the workingmen. The specifications are
q little weak, but the charges are strong
enough to make up. It's next lecture win
probably be: Harrison as Pirate" to
be followed by did Harrison kill his
grandfather with an ak or q sfedgs ham,
mer?" The series Is very Interesting
written in the liars best ve!n.-Detroit
Tribune
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03

Rev. w. S. Ament will occupy the
Congregational pulpit on Sunday
evening next. On Wednesday even
ing he will give stercoptican exhi
bition of China at the church.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-03
For Sale.

House and lot for sale, 3 blocks
from the post Office on Park street.
Enquire of Plat Elwell or this office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27
TRAVELLER LOST.
Exposed For a Week to Terrible Privations,
q Man Dies After Rescue.

Exposed For a Week to Terrible Priyations,
a Man Dies After Rescue.
BRECKENRIDGE, Col, Aug. 90 o. Lee
left this city August 10 for Silver Pass
over Argentine Pass. He reached the top
OF the range about dark and missed the
road at a very dangerous place, and by
following an abandoned trail undertook to
Cross q broken bridge. Missing his foot
ing he was precipitated to the bottom of
the gully, distance of % feet. An arm
was broken and both legs were broken in
two places. In this condition the traveller
remained on the mountain for a
period of six days and six nights without
food or drink, exposed to the severe storms
which have prevailed during the entire
month. On the sixth day a traveller hap
pening to cross the range found the man
conscious, but unable to speak, as his
tongue was SO swollen as not to permit ar
ticulation. After giving the sufferer q
drink of water the rescuer went for as
sistance distance of fifteen miles and on
his return found the man still alive, but
unconscious. He was borne to a carriage
and placed upon a comfortable cushion
and the painful journey to medical aid be-
gan. but before they had gone five miles
the man died.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Clement V. Barr, Mrs. Clement V. Barr. his
wife, Ii. Hill and Mrs b. Hill, his wife. will take
notice that j. +. Heady plaintiff did, on the
Goth day of August, 1888, file his petition in the
District Court, in and for Ford county, state If
Kans as. against them as defendants, setting forth
that said Clement V. Barr gave mortgage to the
said plaintiff, on the following described lands,
situated tn the county of Ford and state Of Kan
sas, viz: The northeast quarter of section seven,
"a in tow ship twenty nine, (e9) Of range twenty
three, t23i. to secure the payment of the sum Of
$4,000, according to certain notes refe- rec to in
said mortgage, and praying judgment against said
Clement Y. Barr for the sum of 90, now Claim
ed to be due and unpaid, with interest at II per
cent. per annum, from June LIST, 1887, on S41t.O0:
on SliG1 from December LIST, 1887, and OH $l400
from June LIST, 1883 or that said premises may be
sold 10 pay the same.
Now said defendants above named are hereby
notified that they must appear and answer said pc
titiOn before Tie 9th day of November, 1888,
or said petition viii be taken true against them
and each of them: and "A judgment for said amount
and a d. cree forever barring them of any right
title or interest in and said lands after he sale
thereof will be rendered against them, and order
ing said lands 10 be sold to satisfy sum found
TO be due the plaintiff upon said notes and mort
gage.
NJ. SUMMERFIELD. I
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State of Kansas, Ford county.
In the district court for said county.
The Dodge City Building and Loan Association.
Plaintiff.
Robert P. Adams and Ariadne Adams,
Defendants.
The State Of Kansas to Robert P. Adam. and
Ariadne Adams, take notice that you have been
sued in the above named court by the above nam
ed plaintiff upon certain promissOry note for
$1,aO. and that unless you answer the said petit
ton on or before November LIST, 1SSS, judgement
will be rendered for the amount due upon said
note. according to said petition and for the fore
closure of the mortgage which was given TO secure
the same, and jud gment will be rendered accord
ing 10 the prayer Of said petition and upon the
foreclosure Of said mortgage on said land, tO-wit
the northwest quarter of ~ township 25s Of range
22w, in Ford county, Kansas, and for the sale of
the same to satisfy said judgment and costs.
Il. F. MILTON.
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff
L. Z. McGarry, Clerk District Court.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27
Killed by MEXICAN Soldiers.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 2O.-Saturday
two respectable Mexicans, citizens of this
county, named Fernando MentZ and Juan
DorolOs, tried to run the quarantine into
Natamoras by swimming the river below
Gales. They were fired upon by Mexican
soldiers concealed in the bushes on the
other side and Dorolos was shot and sank.
Mentz escaped. "'he man killed was try
ing to get into Matamoras to see his
brother, who wa; sick and at the point Of
death.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27
GOING INTO MOURNING.

Outward TrappinGs of Woe Which Can BE
Treated with Caustic Ridicule.
There are certain aspects of Chris
tan burial which have grown so dis
cordant with our more intelligent
forms of social life that they have be-
come even ludicrOus, and can, there
fore, be most wholesomely treated
with the caustic of ridicule. The most
conspicuous of these is covered and
described by the comprehensive name
of mourning" | have heard a bril-
liant society belle sorrowing bitterly
over the fact that, just as her most
impressive costumes We're prepared
for seasons campaign, the demise of
a distant relative made it necessary
for her to Ego into mourning'-a fact
which had but the one compromising
circumstance, that "black was becom-
ing to her. -
In all the large cities stores may be
found where the mortuary expert can
determine to a shade the style of dress
that constitutes ''full mourning" and
where the length of a vail is solemnly
regarded as expressive of what Mr..
Mould termed '.filial affection" There
is mourning jewelry." mourning
visiting cards." mourning station
ery," s.mourning etiquette" and l
knew of one gentleman who carried
his loyalty to these ''modes and shows
of grief to the extent of having the
blue ribbons that adorned his night
gown solemnly replaced with black!
But the CHASTITY humor reaches its
climax in the contemplation of s.half-
mourning" or ''second mourning"
This symbolizes sorrow vanishing
through the ministration of the milli-
ner and the mantua maker! 1t is an
interesting but certainly not an edify-
ing sight to see blooming young
widow pass through those various
stages of grief which rigid etiquette
demands, from the midnight gloom of
costly Grape, through the subdued
twilight of second mourning" back
10 the full daylight of gorgeous color.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27
EXPLOSIVE COAL-OUST.
Suggestions in Explanation of the Majority
of Colliery Explosions.


OfColliery Explosions.
Prof. Arnold Lupton, in a lecture
delivered under the auspices of the
coal mining department of Yorkshire
cOlliery. at Leeds. England, said that
in the case of colliery explosions it
had been taken for granted that fire.
damp or marsh gas was the cause, and
the eyes of inquirers had been closed
to every other cause. French mining
engineers appeared TO have been the
first to suggest coal dust as a cause of
explosions, but in 1876. Mr. William
Galloway, then her Majesty's Inspector
OF Coal Mines. sent a paper to the
Royal Society, in which he gave the
evidence of experiments and investiga-
tiOns, to prove that coal dust was the
prime agent of destruction in colliery
explosions. This paper he followed
up with others. Other mining en-
gineers then took up the inquiry: the
Royal Accident Commission, Prof.
Abel, the Prussian Fire-Damp Com
mission, and others. made expert
ments; but to Mr.. Galloway belonged
the chief credit of the discovery that
coal dust is the main agent in colliery
explosions. The experiments and in
vestigations proved that very fine coal
dust stirred up with air was ex-
plOsive, and also that coal dust
not SO fine was explosive in an
atmosphere containing only one per
cent. of gas, a percentage too
small to be detected by the ordinary
methods. He then, with the aid of
numerous diagrams, described num-
Der of colliery explosions in various
coal fields in GlamOrganshire, Derby
shire, Yorkshire, Durham and Scot
land. He said that with the knowl-
edge now gained it was easy to UNDER
stand disasters that were incOmpre-
hensible on the assumption that fire.
damp was the cause. The Parks
explosion in 1866 was probably coal
dust explosion, so was the Queen Pit,
HaydOck and many others. Some of
these pits he had himself explored
few hours after the explosion. At
Seaham Colliery the force of the ex-
plOsiOn of coal dust was probably
equal to the explosion of 10000 pounds
of gunpowder. He then proceeded to
describe the cause of coal dust, and
the means of laying the dust by high
pressure water jets and other means;
and in conclusion states that several
results were now plain: O That
coal dust was as dangerous rs fire.
damp or loose gunpowder; (2) that
the coal dust could be laid easily,
chearly and with economic effects, and
that as a result of this moi only would
the death rate from colliery explosions
be reduced by 50 per cent, but the
health and comfort of the miners
would be imprOved.-Coliiery Engi-
saeers' Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27

In the uistrlct court, fOru county. hdhsas.
W. l.. Bergen,
c. W. Robinson.
By virtue of an execution to me, the under
signed sheriff Of Ford County, Kansas, delivered.
issued by the clerk of the 10th Judicial district
court sitting in and for Ford county, in said state
/ will, on saturday, September Goth. A. D. 1885.
at II o'clock Of said day, at the west door Of
the court house, in the city Of Dodge City, in said
county and state aforesaid, offer at public sale
aud sell to the hghes; bidder for cash in hand,
all the right, title and interest the above named
defendant had on the 14th day of July, A. d. 1885,
at any subsequent time thereto. to the following
named property described as follows, viz:
Lot two ~ in block fifty nine (59) in the town
of Ford City, Ford county, Kansas and lots three
t3) and four "a and the south half Of the north
east quarter Of section 81, township twentyeight
(aSs), south and range twenty-three (23w) west,
all in Ford county, and state Of Kansas. Said
property was by me duly levied upon and ap-
praised, at the value of one thousand and seventy
five dollars, as the property Of the above named
defendant, C. W. Robinson, for the purpose Of
satisfying the above-named execution, debt, in
terest damages, costs and all accrung costs there
on. b. BELL,
Sheriff Ford County, Kansas.
SheriIs Office, Dodge City, Kansas,
August 2S, A. ID. 1889.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27
State OF Kansas, Ford County,
In the District court 10Th Judicial Distri

State OF Kansas, Ford County,
In the District court 10th Judicial District.
In the mat er Of the peti ion OF Clara thinner
mann by Matilda A. Zimmerman her next friend.
Notice is hereby given that the said Clara Zim.
hermann minor, intends filing her petition in
the office of the clerk of the district court. in and
for Ford county, Kansas, proving for order con-
ferrng up n her the rights Of majority concerning
contracts, real estate ana personal property, land
for authority and power TO purchase, hold, possess
and control in her own person and right and with
out Intervention or control Of guardian or trus-
tee, any goods chattles rights, interest in lands,
tenements and effects, by such minor lawfully nc
quired or inherited. Any person having right to
object to the granting of said order may appear
and show cause why the same should not De grant
ed. CLARA ZIMMERMANN
By MATILDA 4. ZINMEIMANN,
Her next friend.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27
NOTICE.
L. S. Land Office, Garden City,
September llth, 1893

Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Augustus S. ChOutcat, agaist David Black for
abandoning his pre- cash entry No. 1918, date:
Garden City, Kansas, December 9th, 1886, upon
lot 5, section 4, and lots AMI 6, section 5. town
ship Gas, range 24w, in Ford County, Kansas, al
leging that the entry of the said David Black was
fraudul mt from its inception in each and every
particularly that at the date of said proof the claim
ant had no improvements of any kind on said
tract; that claimant had no house Of any descript
ion thereon: that he never established residence
thereon, or even made pretense thereof. Plain
tiff now asks that hearing be ordered, that he
be allowed to prove the allegations foregoing with
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office the 18th day Of October 1888 at 10 O'Clock
m, to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alledged abandonment.
j. Thanhouser, Receiver.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-09-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Persons holding city script of the following
dates and numbers will present the same 10 me
for redemption at Office in the city hall build
ing. Interest will not be allowed after publica-
ton of this notice.