davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16

"wHAT DO CARE q ALL THE WORLD HEARST"
fores We might have had a double wedding
today
"Oh, no! l was afraid 1 had shown my
preference almost too plainly back-before
and did not want to be hurried. did
not want any thing about this to seem like
that other time,' explained Carol, not too
coherently; but Norris understood and how
much longer this by-play would have gone
on under the eyes of the elders there is no
telling, had not Lyman returned at that
moment accompanied by his visitors.
"Why, it is Mr.. Farrakerr' exclaimed
Carol.
Mr.. Farraker it was, brown, .shriveled,
beaming, as he shook hands with his friends
and was presented to the remainder of the
little company.
s.Looks as if l had been sent here pur-
posely to play the part of fairy godfather on
this suspicious OCCASION he announced.
"Fact is, that property which we all
thought of little account has come up,
bonanza fashion, and had an offer of $780,
GOO for thinning stock, town lots and all.
That offer was too good to allow it to grow
cold, so, having the power under the will
of Anthony Childer to sell or dispose of
the property for the benefit of the heirs, /
closed the bargain at once, and it is my
pleasant duty to place the proceeds at the
disposal of Childer and Miss Carol here, or
the guardian she may choose, rather, as the
young lady is not yet Of age. That will be
Lyman, supposed"
Lyman bent his head in answer to a look
from his sister, and she whispered few
words in his ear.
"Carol authorizes me to say that she has
made choice of another guardian" he
spoke, smilingly. when he raised it. Gas
Norris and she are soon to follow the ex-
ample which has been set them to-day,
she naturally wishes to confide her in
heritance to the care of her husband; and
meantime, Mr.. Farraker, you can leave
your trust with Mr.. Everleigh until our ar
rangements are made"
There was little cloud on Norris face
now.
"You are not sorry, are your murmured
Carol. 81 am glad, for now both you and
Lyman can be partners with MI. Ever
leigh
And that, in the end was the way the
matter was arranged. The firm of Ever
leigh & Co. is a prosperous one today, and
no man of purer business integrity or high
er moral principles can be readily found
than Lyman Childer. He is always ready
to extend a helping hand to the weak and
erring; though he made full atonement for
that one slip of his, he can never forget it.
Edison is still with Uncle Amos, whom he
serves with humble. grateful affection.
Here. again, the brand of sin can never be
effaced. Though repentant, Edison Is too
old and too broken in both health and spir-
its to redeem himself in the eyes of the
world.
The express robbers were brought to trial
in due time, and, with the exception of Red
Tom, who turned States evidence, received
severe sentences,
Ingot. AS said before, faded from the
knowledge Of those WHO had known him and
was heard of no more; it is supposed that
he escaped to foreign land, as the lynx
eye of the law has failed to discover him.
THE END.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16

do 1 not! But the madness passed when I
knew myself for what / was and am.
Though l haze been heart-s;ci1 with jeal-
ousy and longing. declare to you that
there has not been one moment when
would have tried for your love with the
bar of my sin and shame between u.s."
He had raised his head; he was looking
her straight in the face now with mournful
earnestaess. as he declared how utterly he
had given up AL hope.
"You have made your confession, now
let me make mine. Did Ibid 1 ever en-
courage you-back before
"You never did. 1t was my own pre-
sumption, without warrant or excuse
yet knowing you had such an interest
IN me, felt myself in danger. 1 had the
fancies which every girl cherishes about
her future: 1 was arrogant end ambitious.
II did not please me to think of surrender
ing myself for only mans true heart;
yet it would have been better If had done
SO then. instead of bringing this misery
upon you-and myself
,,-< svx<~ &h~< III
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16
A RIVAL OF WOOL.
Imported Garments Made of the Hsir q
Russian Cows,

Imported Garments Made of the Hsir o.
Russian Cows.
Cows hair has never been highly
valued as Il textile production, but
through recent inventions that almost
valueless substance may take an i'm
portant position among the natural
productions of this country. Shortly
it is likely to appear as rival of wool,
and cows will be cultivated for their
hair as well as for the present mani
fold reasons. A Walker street i'm
porter received 2 consignment of hair
telling. and the question arose AZ TO
what class Of duty it should be subject
to. Running through the material
were little woody fibers. and to the un.
professional eye and touch it seemed
as though wool formed portion of the
fibric. The collector at irst thought
that the material should be admitted
only under the high wool import duty.
This the importer objected to and sent
Prof. Deremus down to the custom
house to explain to M, Magone the
difference between various kinds of
wool. A microscopic examination of
the felt disclosed the fact that certain
kind of COW hair, having more the
properties of wool than most cows
hair, had been used most successfully
to knit the hair together. The possibil-
tiles of the American COW seem to be
almost unlimited. But she will not |
carry all tho glory Of furnishing this |
country with heavy fabric. Among
her rivals will be thousands of horses,
and eYsn the homeless, valueless yell
low cur will be thought something Of
by somebody outside Of the ranks Of
dog-catchers. The only requisite now
remaining is to produce hair with .
certain amount df Yo0lish qualities.
The hair of American cows does not
possess so much of the essential "kind-
ness" az docs that Of some of the
Russian breeds, but with careful train.
ing and breeding that could he obtained.
II have frequently seen." said Prof.
Doremns. ~ big ball of hair taken
from a cows stomach. alter she had
been licking herself, that had been 50
closely packed by the action Of the
stomach that it was almost impossible
to tear 1t apart, Fhe Russian hair u4-
der the glass looks very much like the
skin of an alligator; it is filed with
little irregularities which cause it to
fasten. Soldiers boots, non-conduct-
ing wrapping for boilers end steam
pipes and soles for slippers arc maae
rom the hair:-M !. Hiesse. |,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16
THE cH,ckADEE.s LESSON.

o, little gray bird in the maple,
Close TO my window, high,
How can you, how can you be merry
Beneath such gloomy sky!
How can you sing such q joyous strain
While cold, black clouds are dropping rain,
And bleak winds whistle by?
D, gay little bird at my window,
Singing so merrily,
What do you know that makes you sn p.ithe!
Tell if, pray, to me
Tell me. o, tell me, what do you know
So sweet that your voice must ever flow
In glad song, Chichadec.
And the little gray bird draws nearer
To my face prcss'd TO the pane.
Shakes from his head and pretty wings
The chilly drops Of rain,
And sings agan-and fr his lay,
II seems TO me, these words doth say
Most tenderly and plain:
''In storm or shine Gods watchfni eye
Still watches over all:
No cloud so black but He can see
The greatest and mos: small
His tender love is made SO plain,
He shields INC so from want and pain,
sing my thanks meath sun and rain,
Spring. summer, winter. fall
D, dear little bird at my easement,
lesson you bring 10 me
Worthy some human teacher
More wise and learned than thee:
grow ashamed of my love so dim,
or nv wicked doubts. and turn to Him
Anew for sympathy.
e B. Lqae In Good Housekeeping.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16

was lifted from Lyman. that all would be
clear between them, yet Carol had succeeded
IN holding him at arms length; she avoided
him; she checked the burning words which
had risen more than once to his lips Could
this mean any thing except that she was
less fond Of him than he was of her.
She gave him glance now from beneath
her dropping lashes.
Even if I am willing to listen, Norris,
do you want Uncle Amos and Mr. Everleigh
and all the rest to hear you, too!"
What do care If all the world hears, so
you promise soon to be my wife,"
Il suppose must promise soon, then, for
they certainly will hear YOU" laughing and
blushing.
"Carol, do you mean it! Do you really
love me, and will you marry me as soon as I
have home prepared for your
81 have a home which I scarcely know
what to do with now that Lyman is leaving
il" murmured Carol, demurely.
"Oh, my darling, what an angel you arel
But why would you not let me speak be-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

The state " kansas. to Elvira Sechrert, Aaron
Walt Sechr-st Matde Nahle Sechrest and Hsr-
land Scchrest greeting
You ar. hereby notified that you have been sued
oy Carlton Msnn liz the dietrict court Of kaisss,
N End for the county Of Ford, and that unless y0u
answer or otherwise pfead to the petition fled in
aid court BY s9If AhIG: g. q 1eic1e me IT day
.nd Judgment FpRdeFed sgiiqjt yoR aec9rdinglS,
ioreciosing . tsu.t deed eteeqted and deHyefea
by yOu, Elvirs Seehrest to W. r. Coolidge, dsled
property. in Ford c,unty, ksnsas. fo-wit:
The east hsh Of the east half Of eection Is in
township g eOut,l, Of range 5 west Of the 9Th
prime meridi.. sp& tsE the sale Of '.sd real
secured by said trust deed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of s.td court,
which have affixed n my once in said county
by Ifshk p III 4lpst.4Aset : DspfH:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16
sMERIFF's SALE.

In the dietrict court on Transcript. 16th judicial
DISTRICT in and for Ford County, kansss:
Carron i Burgixud- Plaintifs,
W
j. s. Welsh, Defendants.
State { Eanrse. Ford County. 80:
By virtue Of an execution 10 me sslr .undcrsign-
cd .hcrin Of Ford county, kAatsr, delivered, r.
sued out Of above hspstA conn upon . judgment
duly deekess$ VI AZ eY tE.ess 7sE:,. sss
s ssss & g. s9 lo.a 5e s =, 9
having been By me made a. tie lsnd 'kssejRastei
mentioned. will, On Saturday. Asgnst II, A. D.
1874 n the hour Of II O'Clock n. q sajd day, q
Kan-ss, cen at psblic auction 10 TIE higkest IA
der for caeA IN ksnd, Nh the ghf tide God Inter
E. which W ssssesIt e 81 sh s n S.s s
..: - }. =: t = g - ::
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16


"If yon only meant to keep the package
back, why should you 90 to such length
as to rob the express. | am afraid that
your story viii rot hold together, young
man." remarked the superintendent, Sc
verely.
81 expected you to ask that question. 1t
was because Ingot had possessed himself Of
the secret of my correspondence with Ed
son and was on the watch. 1t was to blind
him and throw him off the track that took
that desperate step. and yet it did not avail my
purpose. He suspected me and found proof
for his suspicious. had lost a trifie, piece
broken from Il watch-charm which caught in
the machinery of the truck: he found it
there, and used the power it gave him for
his own ends
This is all, think, that need tell Pun
ish me as you will; you can not be too Sc
vere''
Mr. Everleigh was the picture of distress
and sorrow.
.'I-I must have time to think over this"
he : urmured. - can hardly realize it.
Mr. Starr to the superintendent, Twill
you do me the favor to consult with me be-
fore you take any steps in the matter so far
as it concerns your company! Come with
us. Norris. want your clear head to help me
in this. l am utterly upset and confused"
he did not give another word or look to
his offending partner, but went out of the
room, leaning on the arm of Norris Berg
man, while Lyman's eyes followed them
with a look in their depths which seemed to
say that his punishment had already be-
gun.
- 1t is as it should be. He is worthier
than L. was the bitter admission of his
humbled spirit, yet it was hard to see him
self supplanted in his old friend confidence
SO soon.
The silent enclosing of the door at his
back did not reach his ear, but he turned
almost Immediately to see Althea standing
there, and one look into her face told him
that she had heard all which had passed.
1t was the first time he had seen her since
in those dreams which had frightened the
later stage of his sickness-dreams which
he did not dare to believe as reality.
A great surge of shame and despair went
over him; he could not speak, could not
meet her eyes.
'Carol told me what you meant to do. l
have been in there, have heard it all. Tell
me what you did not tell my father for all
his questioning-why did you take your first
step aside from honor and truth, Why did
you SO wish to stand equal with him, and to
make him your debtor il gratitude. There
must have been a motive behind it all.'
The clear. low, even tones struck coldly
on his ear; the proud, intent face held none
of the plying softness of which he had
dreamed. The courage which had sus-
tanned him through his confession, bitter as
il had been, deserted him now
81 dare not tell you why" he answered,
reluctantly and brokenly.
II insist that you do. You owe it to your
self and to me that you make every thing
clear. l ask you again, why did you take
that step.'
Miss Eyerleigh. you will scorn and
despise me when Isay-because Iloved You.
Yet that is the truth. l was mad enough
to think that / might win your gratitude,
and in time something more. shock you,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16
CHANGE OF WORK.

The Ability to Take H0lal and to Let Sc
of Daily Duties Alright.
To do one thing at time is a wise method
OF doing, but to do only one thing all the
time is the most unwise method of doing.
Concentrating ones powers on the work of
the hour, Or of the moment, one has his
highest efficiency in and for that work for
the time being. But an unintermitted strain
on the powers in one and the same direction
for an extended period Of time, would tend
to render one ineffective even Ia that one
direction; hence change Of work is desira-
bic as a means of success in work; and,
moreover such a change is necessary in
view Of the inevitable variety of demands
on ones times and energies. in this world
as it is. A change of work must be COM
plete change, or it is no change at all The
same concentration of power which was
shown on the one work must be shown on
the other work in order to the best doing
OF the new work-which for the time
being is the only work worth living for.
This concentration first Oh one work and
then on the other work involves an utter
letting alone of the one while the other Is
put foremost. Therefore it Is that the
higher efficiency of a worker is gained
through his turning away at the right mo-
ment from the work for which aieae he
seemed to be living only the moment before
Taking hold of ones work at the right time
with Wilderness Of being is mark Of rare
ability. Letting 60 Of ones work at the
right time with Wilderness Of being is .
mark of quite as rare ability. The ability
both to take hold and to let 60 with like
Wilderness of beng is mark Of rarest
ability. He is the master man whe can
change rapidly and entirely from one thing
TO another without even carrying the bur-
den Of one wesk into the sphere of another
work. So it comes to pass that in learning
how to take hold Of our work aright, ne
must learn also how to let go Of our work
y. Tin,ss.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16
State of Kansas, Pord c6uHty, -
I'm Ssa prnl,a IN NJ Ford (,OunfH

State OF Kansas, YOrd csnsty, -
In the Probate Court Of Ford County,
In the matter Of the ertare Of ". u. Smiley de-
ceased.
Of W. q. Smiley, deceased, gives notice that he
did on the second day Of August, A. D., 1884, file
in the Probate Court Of Ford County, his petition
asking for nm order OF eaid Court authorizing the
Administrators to sell the following d. rcribed real
estate, for the payment Of debts Of said estate
to-wit: The E. one-half Of the s. z. quarter,
county, and that the Probate Judge has fixed the
nth dry Of Aagpst 1855, ifor the hearing q said
petition. JOHN y. M0ffkTE:
July 29th 1884, Administrator
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16

ATTENTION has been called to az interest
ing result of the establishment Of schools
for deaf and dumb people. "The establish
nept Of deaf-mute schools, in whicha visual
Language is taught which the pupils land
their instructoFs) alone understand, tends
to bring them into close association with one
another. and naturally, with this seclusion,
acquaintance ripens into friendship. love and
intcr-marriase, and statistics show that, in
this way, deaf variety Of man is in process
of being built up.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16
CHAPTER XXX.-CoNrINUED.

CopyiyIlte,l, 1855, By TIE 4. " Kellogg Newspaper
Company. Al lights RsSerced
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16
UNDER 4 CLOUD ;
Or
CLEARING HIMSELF.
The Thrilling sad Absorbing Story
Of a. Great Crime.
ny JENNIE DAVIS BURTON,

AuTHoE or IS HER LIES SECRET" AND
OTHER STORIES.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16
ESCUE,
NOTICE OF COUNTY SURVEYOR.

NOTICE Of COL MY SCKN E1OK.
To all non residents and land holders and owner
in Township twenty-seven, ca Range twenty
six, (26):
will commence, on or about the 3rd day Of
September, 1ssS, to survey aud legally and per
mnnently establish all missing c0sncss and lines
and make full and complete survey Of said town
ship. g. W. FfIEk.
Dodge City. Aug. End. 1883.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16

-Liss Y short o.ly four letters il u:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-16

Under the law Of entail n
case there IS no eldest son to Inherit -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Los Angeles Storage Commission and Lumber
Company, plaintiff, VS.. John w. Ellis aud cab
R. Ellis, defendants.-Sherif's Sale. No. 9097.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale, issued out OF the
Superior Court Of the County Of Los Angeles,
A. D. 1888, in the above entitled action,
wherein Los Angeles Storage Com mmissi0n and
Lumber Company. the above named plaintiff,
obtained Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against John W. Ellis ct al, de
PENDANTS, on the 18th day Of October, A. D.
1883, for the sum OF !,399 45-100 dollars, in
gold coin of the United States, which said de.
cree was. on the 18th day Of October. A. D:
1888, recorded in Judgment book of said
Court, at page G29et seq \ am commanded to
situate, lying and being in the County Of Los
Angeles, State of California and bounded and
Being lots numbered eighteen (1S) nineteen
| O9) and twenty s2O) OF block I'd, according
to rap of J. W. Ellis subdivision Of parts Of
lots two and three g and 81, oIeek Ss Han
| Miscellaneous Records of the official Records
of Los Angeles, County, State Of California. to
hereby had for further and more particular de.
scripton. Said lots fronting on Silver street
| and being bounded on the east by Belmont
avenue, together with all and singular the tene.
ments, Embellishments and appurrenances there.
unto belonging Or In anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Satur-
day, the 17th day OF November, a. D. 1883, at
II o'clock M. OF; that day. in front of the Court
House door of the County of Los Angeles, on
Spring street, will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree OF foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property. or SO much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, ETC.. 10 the highest and
best bidder, for cash in gold icsin of the United
States.
Dated this aash day OF October, 1888.
JAMES C. KAYS,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County, State of Cali
fornia.
By JUSTIN WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff o25-n17
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF AssIGNEE's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
| assignees OF o. G. Weyse, an insolvent debtor.
VIII sell al the right title and interest in and
to the property hereinafter described which
they have acquired and now hold under the
said assignment by the said o. G. Weyse. Said
property VIII be sold at private sale, and bids
the first day of December, 1855, and will be- soIs
to the highest bidder for cash Bids NAV be de-
livered 70 eitner Of said assignees, John Miner
or George Z. Hopkins, or addressed to either of
| them at the City of Los Angeles, Cal.
The said assignees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. Bids may be made for the
whole or any part of said property
The following is description of the property
offered for sale:
An undivided one-half interest in the SEE.
half OF the NE and an undivided one-half OF
section B. + S., r. Ia W., s. B. NJ, containing ii 5
l24 $500 acres now held by Ivar A Weld, in
trust for debts due:
s R, Ia W., s. B. NJ, now held by D. McFar.
| land in trust as security for debts due
The interest offered for sale in the following
| redemption from a sale made under foreclosure
| DEGREES in cases Nos. 1854, 1865, Supreme
| Count OF Los Angeles county.
in fractional 4 of sW. a of Sec. l2, 7. s.,
r.. Ia s. B. NJ, and 4 acres in S.W. n OF
Sec ~, Tnd,s,aaa 7; ds r. u Il w., s B. n: .:,,
SUBDIVISION M Of the Sc. a of Sec. Ia. T. S. R
S. An undivided 1. .12 interest in Naud's Ware
| house.
| secu Lot and residence No. 10 College street In
| g Angeles City, morteaged to lose Mascarel tt
| interest.
T. An undivided "a interest in the wine an6
liquor business Of Maud, Weyse & Co. in the
| city of Los Angeles
| 8. The right OF repemption in an undivided y
| of the property of the Ivanpah Mill and Minin,
| Co, situated in San Bernardino county, Cal.
| and sold under foreclosure.
| 8. 5,99S shares of stock of Cambria Mill an(
Mining Co.
10. 5 shares OF stock of Los Angeles Electri,
Light Co.
l, T. S., r IA W., S. B. NJ.
| IL. One carriage.
GEO. C. HOPKINS, Assignee.
JOHN MILNER, Assignee.
Los Angeles, Cal, October 20, 1888
Oc30 tu-5t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
LEGAL.
Tn THE SUPERIOR COURT.

OF the State of California, in and for the
county of Los Angeles.
Lucy A. Bartram, plaintiff vs. John w. Bar.
tram, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the county OF
Los Angeles, and the complaint fled in said
county of Los Angeles in the office OF the Clerk
+ said Superior Court.
rhe people OF the State of California send
greeting to John w. Bartram, defendant
You are hereby required to sppear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of
California in and for the County of Los Ange-
* S, and to snswer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the day of SER
vice. after the service on you OF this summons,
where, within thirty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayer OF said com plant.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
dissOlving the bonds of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between the plaintiff and the
defendant, and for custody of the minor chill
dren issue of said marriage, and for costs OF
suit. Reference is had to complaint for par
ticulars.
And you are hereby notified that if you fall
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint
Given under, my hand and the seal of the
Superior Court Of the State of California, in and
for the County Of Los Angeles this Sd day OF
September, 1888.
CHAS. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
F B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk
Winslow 7. Hyatt, Attorney for Plaintiff.
O2-f0t