davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
cHuRcE DIRECTORY.


BApTIsT CuURCH-Rev John +. Gregory. pastor.
Services every Sunday AT II A NJ, and 1P. N.
PRAYER meeting. Wednesday evening.
Sunday School, 9:t5 a. IL, Mrs. Ida Beadie,
perintendent
All are cordially invited.
METHODIST e CHURcH.--Rev. G. Lowther, pas
tor Services II A. NJ, and p. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 A. M
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. T. NJ. Boyd, pas
tor. Services AT usual hours every Sunday. Sab
bath School at 10 A. NJ.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Meets at Union Church
the end and 4th Sundays of each month"; at II A.
H.. and Up. NJ. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. W. NJ. REHoRS Mlnlster.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45.
A. NJ. NETTLETON, Supt,
CATHOLIC CHUEcH.-Ser1ces will be held from
now = follows
DODGE CITY-On the first three Sundays OF each
month Mass at and 10:30 a. IN. :; 3 p, m. Cate
chism class 80 D. m., Devotion and Benediction.
GARDEN CITY-Every 4th Sunday OF the month.
During the week following the 4th Sunday OF
each month: Monday at Syracuse Tuesday at
Lakin Wednesday at Coolidge f; Thursday ut
Cimarron-
THE YoUTH's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION meets
every Sabbath afternoon at o'clock, at Presbyte-
rian church.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

Buy your parasols early at Mrs Bead
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.
WANTED

for the Dixie Dramatic Co. organizing at
Dodge City, musicians to double in band
and orchestra j. S. ANGEL Leader.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

J. J. Apperson of Speareville has taker
position with L. E. McGarry & Co.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

c. j. Dixon of Cimarron was in town
Tuesday
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

Bloom carries the finest line of home
made candies in Kansas. 80 4 t
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
Just Back

Just Back
From market, and
every day from now
on you will find COM
ming into our stock
fresh goods in all lines,
new, elegant, desira-
bic. just what you
want. Everything
marked with the low
est possible price con-
SlSt0nt With an honor
able business. Prices
favor the customer
this spring, and we
are hard workers for
Dodge City trade.
YORK-DRAPER
Mer. Go.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
GRAND CONCERT!

At the Presbyteri-
an church, Tuesday
Eve, March 9th, for
the benefit OF the
COLLEGE FUND.
The best musical
talent, both vocal and
instrumental, in the
city, will participate
in this grand concert.
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
Tuesday eve., Mch. 81
There is still time to register.
Saturday is the last day to register.
Buy your parasols early at Mrs Bead
les.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

Ch llcote Bros. for boots and shoe
AZ If
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

Insure with Wenle & Boyer. q
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

PRESBYTERIAN CHUICH.-Rev. T. NJ. Boyd, pas
tor Services AT usual hours every Sunday. Sab
bath School at 10 A. NJ.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

Have Goodwine s. Chilcote make you
abstracts.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

Remember, election day is one week
from next Tuesday
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

Insure with Wenie & Boyer.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

Bloom makes his candies fresh daily.
32- 4 t
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

BUSINESS LOCALS.
Insure with Wenle & Boyer. 22-tf
The Bee Hive is selling out all mill
merry at 25 cents on the dollar
If YOU insure with Wenie & Boyer,
they understand their business, and will
make you safe. 32-tf
The Bee Hive are showing some very
handsome patterns in French sateens and
white goods.
If you want boots and shoes, call on
]. D. Dent. He will sell cheaper than
the cheapest
Oh llcote Bros. for boots and shoe
Att
Insure with Wenie & Boyer. 32-tf
Bloom makes his candies fresh daily.
32- a
Have Goodwine g. Chilcote make your
abstracts.
Bloom carries the finest line of home
made candies in Kansas. 81 a
Eat nothing but Blooms home made
candies. ~ 4
For quick money on farm loans, see
Chilcote Bros, over Post office.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

THE YoUTH's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION meets
every Sabbath afternoon at o'clock, at Presbyte-
rian church.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22
YOURS TRULY,
|R. M. Wriigh!
s. co.

p. S.-We display the Weather
Signals for your benefit. Call in
and ct card Of explanation. We
predict lots of cold, snivering aud
freezing weather yet. Ex mine
YOUR old overcoat. W. i Co.
Dodge City times., 1888-03-22

tor. Services II A. NJ, and p. NJ. Prayer mee
ing every Thursday evening.
Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45 A. M
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
MARMADUKE BURIED.
The Services ara Conducted st Jefferson
City.

The Services ara Conducted st Jefferson
City.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 31.-Funeral ser
vices over the remaias Of the late Cover
nor John L. Marmaduke took
place at Jefferson City this after
nom. At II O'Clock this morn
ing the cssket containing the remains was
laid in state In the main hall OF the man
SIGN, and were viewed by great crowds Of
citizens OF all classes, without distinction
OF color. A salute of seventeen guns WAS
fired at sunrise. Streets, business houses
public buildings and private residences
were draped in mourning. Floral offer
ings numerous and beautiful were re-
ceiyed from ell parts of the
state, and leading men in their
various communities were present from all
sections. Bishop futile of the Bpisco-
pal church conducted the services, both
81 the mansion and at the Gene cry. The
Marma6uke Guards took position at the
grave, and as the ckskes WIS lowered
st the conclusion of the burial service
fred three volleys over the grave. Con-
siderable indignation was expressed be-
cause the superintendent OF the Ma
tional cemetery did not raise the
asg as the cemetery to half mast
and Adiutsnt-General Jsmison tele-
graphed Senator Vest, at Washington,
complaining Of the disrespect shown the
memory OF the dead Governor The
Superintendent offered as SO explanatio
that the halysrd was frozen and Re could
not get anybody to climb the flagstaff 20
loosen the rope, and that ne had no
orders TO hoist the cemetery 1sg.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
solid FACTS.
Some important Figures from the
Recently Submitted Report of
the Bureau of Labor.
Another Dependent Pensions Bill
with Objectionable FesIurss Elm.
mated viii Seen be Introduced.
REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR.

REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 Commissioner
Carroll d. Wright has submitted to the
Secretary OF the Interior the third annual
report OF the Bureau of labor which re-
lates entirely 30 strikes and lockouts for
the period OF six years, ended December
81, 1885. This report is regarded as of
Special Importance IS 1t is the result OF
the first general investigation ever made
oy any nstion of the fscts concerning
strikes and loczouts for any extended
peri OF time CT Tor any
wide extent of territory. The
report covers about 700 printed pages
ana gives the detsiIs of each strike and
lockout occurring in the United States
during the period named. 1t exhibits
facts belonging 10 each industrial trouble
for each locality where the trouble VAS
found, without attempting to establish or
decide upon the connection between them.
The following table shows the number of
strikes occurring during each of the last
six years, with the number OF establish
ments involved:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
MAKING MARRIAGE A MOCKERY.

How Bogus Divorces arc Turned Dat In
New York.
In New York state there is only one
cause for which an absolute divorce can
be legally obtained, yet it seems, from the
experiences of reporter Of the Sun, that
even in New York it is the easiest thing
In the world to get full divorce, or what
purports to be such. Although this young
gentleman had never been married, he
found no difficulty in obtaining for him
self several divorces from sup
posititious wives. He had merely TO ap-
ply to the divorce agencies which are
advertised, and with little delay, at small
cost, end without publicity, they were
furnished TO him. IL seems, from his
thorough investigation into this vile and
criminal business, thss, besides lawyers
and special detectives, the class Of swind-
lers and Charl atsns who advertise them
selves as sstrolCsers and fortune-tellers
are largely in it. They acte as ''steerers'
tor what he calls the divorce mills, of
which there are as least fifteen in New
York, turning out, according 30 his eStl-
mate, over 1860 generally fraudulent
divorces annually. Among the di-
yorces this unmarried reporter obtained
was one that, except for the official
seal, is an exact fac simile of a regular
decree of divorce, TO which is appended
the forged signature of Judge DOnohue.
1t purports to grant sn absolute divorce
to Henry d. Scott from his wife, Helen
Scott, and it WAS obtained at the small
price CT $50 within three days after the
bargain for it Was made with the divorce
sgent. OF course, no record Of any such
divorce can be found in the records OF
the Supreme court. The names and resi-
dences OF the parties to the fraudulent
transaction are given il the SUMS article,
and there esn be little difficulty in bring
ing them TO justice. Altogether, it is 3
startling story. of Successful viIlainy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

state OF Texas, invincible in the firm stand
81 overwhelming msjority OF people take,
shows that the southwest gives no odds
to the west "a fsr 20 popular majorities
are concerned and as for Democratic
slori!ies sac LEEDS the world.n
Tne "Dixie CotilIion," SO called be-
csuse il WAS stsrted by some of the
young ladies Of southern birth who are
prominent here in official society gave
their first dance LAST evening, which was
greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Van Manning led
the 5german with Miss Tyler. The
chSperone5 were Mrs. Re,gso, wife Of
Senator Reagan Of Texas, Mrs. Upsnaw
and Mrs Mat Tyler. The young people
viii have so many engage
ments during the winter that it is not
likely the series originally projected in
.utumn can be carried out fortnightIy.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The following
Texss pensions were issued to- day: John
6. Jones, Jefferson; James D. Hawkins,
.redo; Lesmon Holton, Golisd.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

She Will Organize Specially stor the Ad-
vancsment of Her indignation In
tsrests -
Special to the Gazette. sssgs
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. STAT 8
meeting OF the San Antonio Board Of
Trade this afternoon the following c!rcu-
lar letter Wss adopted:
To All Those Who Are Specially Interested in
the Development of southwestern Texas:
At meeting OF the manufacturing and
immigration coInmi tee OF the San Anto-
MIC Board Of Trade recently held in this
city the ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing locally
for the development of Southwest Texas
IS en- adjunct to the state immigration
movement came up for careful considera-
ton. Tn vital Importance of the work
undertaken by the Texas immigration.
convention WAS not oyerl6Unes-Anr st5.ssii5f-
rated, aid in that work this
Senatorial district will cooperate,
but Southwest Texas has interests
peculiarly, her own; interests which
lie close TO and yet outside the lines OF
operation worked out by the state
immigration committee. It was
therefore thought advisable to
consult with representative men
throughout Southwest Texas as far as
they 'uld pc reached and see what
conclusion could pe arrived 81. The
result Of such consultation has
been the issuing OF this circular.
The planting Of manufactures, the
wool interests, the Capitalization Of the
stock interests, the opening OF new lines
OF railway communication and the per-
fecting OF old lines, the converging of all
scattered and dlverging interests, and the
hsrmoniz,tien OF those apparently antsg-
onistic, the unfolding of our great
mineral resources and the nat
ursl advantages Of our Incompatible
soil and climate for farming and fruit
raising, the necessity of placing our vast
cattle and sheep interests on q more Sc
cure footing and so enabling Us to enter
more successfully the meat market of the
world, ell these considerations and others
were urged as conclusive reasons why
Southwestern Texas should organize spe-
cially for the advancement of these inter
ests, etc.
The report then goes on TO recommend
the calling Of convention in this city at
date to be fixed By o joint meeting OF
the board of trade and Citizens Associa-
ton next Tuesday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

see our state prosper ard her manifold
natural resources developed, but it was
suggested that each senatorial district
raise the necessary funds TO repsy the
travelling expenses of its own representa-
tive.
Your state committee have suggested
that each county participating in the ad.
Vantages OF the state organization raise
this money. to remain 10 the bands OF
each organization contributing the same.
TO be called for By your state committee
msn as such * lenses sic incurred
we congratulate the people Of Texas
On the harmony that has prevsiled in their
councils and In the organization CT the
state committee; and above all other
things, the people are to be congratulated
that they have secured tie earnest
co operation on the part of The railroads.
Ia this movement. The assurances from
the people in the past have jus,ided your
state committee in saying to the railroad
officials that the people Of Texas will all
unite actively in the performance of their
whole duty, and that good feeling and
harmony will prevail among Us SILL
The railroad representatives met the
committee and had conference. They
promised to distribute ell advertising
matter and to place on exhibition prod
ucts, ETC., ST eXpOsitions. They agreed
10 start sn excursion train on the Iltb
aud one on the 25;h of January, apd one
on :he Sth Ct February, all TO be first
class with sleepers attached. Tickets are
good for sixty days, and the holder can
return on any regular train within that
time.
There will be q meeting OF the execu-
tivescommitt 10 Austin on January q
John F. Eli" it's salary IS secretary
WAS fixed st $4,000 per ennum. lie WAS
ordered to Austin at once in company
with T. B. Chiffon, member Of the COM
mittee, to take possession OF the rooms
and furniture rendered by Austin.
Chairman Daugherty again rendered
his resignsti n this morning, but the ex
ecutive committee would not entertain
the ides, and after acme matters had
been explained, Mr.. Daugherty consented
to serve.
One of the most prominent railroad Of
fcials here in attendance upon
the immigration meeting, who de-
sires his name withheld, received
letter to day from prominent citizens of
Arkansas wishing to confer with the rail-
road officials On cheap transportation, as
there was movement on foot similar to
the immigration movement just inaugu-
rated in Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
"CsutionzBuy only DR.. sThomp-
Sons Eye Wgter. NoHe other genuine
sOUrHWE, TgxAs.

She VIII Organize Specially flor the Ad-
vancsment of Her Immigration In
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

Lewis Wambaugh, VINO WAS at the
burning Of Moscow, the battle OF Water
loo and other notable engagements OF
those stirring times in the youth Of the
century, died in Allegheny township,
Somerset county, recently.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

1t is an interesting fact that although
the appointment of Postmaster General
Villas to the Secretaryship of the Interior
is considered promotion it causes Mrs.
Villas to move down one place in the lines
OF Cabinet ladies' 81 the White House
reception.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
Aad,,.on niHk,ng shorter,

What word lie that to NbSeh IL you add syl-
liable 1t will make 1t shof&r? Short. -Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of S1teef Gum and Mullen
cough.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29
State News stems.

Mr. Edwin Hall succeeds his father, the
late John V. Hall, a. county clerk of Ben
nington county.
Hannah Daniels, aged 90, sister of eX-
Governor Paul Dillingham;, died at Wa
terbury last week Wednesday.
The receipts from stamps and box
rents at the st. Johnsbury post-oflice for
the quarter ending October LIST, amount
to S245l.ls.
DR.. Notey Of the Newark, n. j., city
hospital, has been elected president of
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington
The Bennington battle monument has
reached height of LOG feet, and it is ex-
pectcd that the height will be 100 feet be-
fore cold weather arrests the work.
Judge w. c. Dunton of Rutland, one
of the best known citizens of the state,
has been chosen pr ofessor OF law in the
Iowa state university.
The bic nnial report Of the state militia
offered by Adjutaut- General T. S. Peck
shows considerable progress in the state
and thriving condition of affairs gener-
ally.
Raymond ID. Clark of Addison, has just
returned from IA years visit to Australia
to viii CHI country he took with him a flock
of sheep, some of the best Of which he
sold for as high as $1,000 each.
At Lewiston, Me-, session of the New
England Sunday School Convention, oct.
II, Hon. Franklin Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury, was elected vice president and Rev.
j. Banksitt of West Brattleboro and Rev.
c. II. Merrill of St. Johnsbury members
of the executive committee.
The w. C. T. u. shows a gain of 2l.S
per cent in membership for the past year.
1t began in debt, but now has cash i'm the
treasury. Over 1000 children have been
added this year to the Loyal Lcgions.
There is great increase in the young
lady membership, and there is, says the
president, almost harmonious outlook for
the work.
Gen. Peck has canvassed every town in
the state to learn the number of veter-
ans dependent on the town for support.
Replies from 1873 towns show III without
destitute persons of this class. In the
other sc there were 81 families with 20
individuals depending on the town; 22
soldiers orphans were supported, while
eight veterans were in poor-houses and
three in insane asylums.
Receiver Hendee, of the dead Vermont
national bank at St. Adams, who has Sc
cured judgment against certain banks i'm
the state, announces another dividend of
20 per cent, to be paid November LIST.
This will make an aggregate of 6719 per
cent, and whether more will be paid the
depositors depends on the sale of Boston,
Portland and Montreal stock owned by
the bank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

GTArE on VERMONT. 0HiEkFa U.IHlI. ~.
> in Probate Court htId Ht barton IIUH.H..
within and tor said District 0u fHu IlH HHr IN
October, A. ID. lsss.
ID. j. nWiutlt administrator OBJ tIf I.IHIHU| VII.
lard q. Lawrence, lHtD OFT Glover Iu ..I H.. II.#.
deceased, makes application far IUcHH. iu HrI U#H
real estate of which sdll darUH.Ud IIrd ...... ~
che state OF Vermont representing UIHI H ..#.
thereof De- necessary to pay ODE drhtH dup u0u ..H
estate, and that fhp homestead rHuuUi hu ..f.IsH
without defrlmgut to thr remainder
Whcreupon o. ls ordered hy HaId court IHHi ..II
application bp referred fu session IH.ruHE d. a.
held at che Probate OfIr. u said Barton THUI.U#.
on the sch duy 0f November. A N. I..H. H.I IUsl
Jog and decision thereon, Aud b. IH HHhUI aIUUIIa
That notice hereof hp given tH 900 UUHUU. IHirIU.I.H
hypubcati0n OF thr sHuU fhItr Woke .HUUH..I IUHH
in the Monitor % Newspaper Published Hf IH|I.a.
previous t0 HHld tlmr appointed uf IrHI.HH. IIHf
they may appear Ht said timr 8ud place HHI .IUH
cause lf AMY thcy mny hHtri why .Hd N..HHU
should not hr granted. NY ihr court. AIH.HI.
A3.t6 ~. DIS JONES. NUH..IUI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29
n. NJ. Scott wants u carload of maple

y. Nj. Scott wants carload OF maple
sugar in exchange for cash or goods.
SHEEP FOR SALE.-A. d. Patterson, So.
Albany, has some Shropshiredown bucks
and lambs, also older sheep for sale. OLA
Grapes, cranberries, sweet potatoes,
onions, sweet apples, etc, at Owens.
We want dried raspberries in exchange
for goods or cash.
butchers Golden Liquid was on exhi-
bitiOn at the Barton Fair, and thousands
saw it but to admire. To those who did
not see it we desire to say at was the
first butter color shown in Vermont"
n Years of experience have developed de-
N cided Improvement. We claim for the
improved Golden Liquid, that for richness
of color, trueness to nature, cleanliness
and beauty, it excels any other. 1t does
not color the milk; it takes the eye of the
trader; it pleases the consumers; the
dairyman likes it; factories use it; it is
sold on a guarantee (see circulars) all
who use it unhesitatingly say it is the
N best color made. Please try a single
bottle and you will say so too. Send for
circulars to Fred'k butcher & Sons, St.
Nj AIbans, VT. o46
For SALE.-A farm in West Charles
ton of Sc acres, with good buildings; also,
stock and hay. Terms easy. Enquire of
Nj c. E. Hamblet, Barton, Vt. o45
To LET.-A good tenement in Opera
Block. ]. c. Page, Barton, vt. OLA
Old papers to put on your pantry
shelves for sale at the MONITOR office; 3
cents per pound.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS Thatcher's Or
ange Butter Color, the largest packages
NJ for the price, the purest, strongest and
the most natural June tiut Of any known
preparation in the world. Thatcher Man
N ufacturing Co., Potsdam.
We are running an advertisement of the
Cottage Hearth and cheerfully recommend
it to our lady readers. 1t is very excel
lent magazine and we combine it with the
MONITOR at very low rates.
Z. d. Stafford has moved his paint shop
tools to Austin's Block, west wing. All
work done at fair price. Bring in your
sleighs at once-wagons later. Barton
Landing, VT. o45
SITUATION WANTED.-To do light work
f by f. W. Miller and wife of Westmore
p. D. address, Barton, VT.
Harry Scott and Robert French have
car of choice winter apples for sale at
Depot Store, Barton. VT. o46
APPLEs.-A car load of No. l apples in
. bulk and barrels for sale at S1.5O to Sl.75
per barrel. w. c. Twombly, Barton
Landing. o45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

WHY THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE EFFEMISATE.
The liz tory OF the rise and decadence of the great
nations Of the earth has left selEevident reasons
for the cause The rise 70 power has always orig
mated from the vigor, intelligence and endurance
grown from simple habits of living. Their decay
from the eleminaey resulting rom wealth, luNuri-
Gus living, breaking good constitutions through
destroying the functions of the stomach BY the use
of rich, improper food Leaving out the vigorous,
healthy blood infused into the nation through emf
grants compelled by poverty and hardship 70 sim
pie habits of living in the old world, the American
born population are already unfit for physical la
Dor; and if it were not for hardy adopted citi
zens, Americans would be in a deplorable tate to-
day, because the nerve for Is of the people are
starved and exhausted, and the average American
nervous system cannot give the stomach power TO
digest the food of the to the proper condi-
ton for absorption through the delicate porous
membranes covering the nerve substance. The
Moxie Nerve Food made TO meet this emergen-
cy, and nervous wrecks, recovered by 1t in every
city, will tell you it is remarkably effective.