davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

Another lot of pure old fashioned Buck
wheat flour just received at W. G. Shinn' S
-four and feed store
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

P. II. Young. the jcwcler, will pay you
cash for school orders.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

The orderly mother, with walking
baby in the house, has 4 place for every
thing-and the baby knows where it is.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

J. NJ. Kirkpatrick returned home on
last Sunday from his visit to his old
home in the east.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

State o! Kansas, Ford County, -
British and American Mortgage and Trust Com
pany.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

Capt. D:e2s, is visiting Dodge this
w-e,,.
About this time the farmers draw his
Celery.
The first of January Will see the college
comple;eri
Visit the new photograph gallery over
Wcllman's store.
Mr. l.. X. Soper, returned ho,ne Oh last
Monday evening.
Call on the new hrm of Sugirue &
Hicks for stoves cheap.
Commissioner Sidlow was doing bust
ness in Dodge yesterday.
\ hen is conscientious Her chief OBJ
Ject in life Is To fill the bill
Do you want new crate for your
stove. If SO, 20 to NJ Collar It.
The consumer NAV consider himself
lucky if he gets milk of the first water
Harry Hubbard returned home ycster
day from short visit in Fort Smith, Ark
The man who reaches the top of the
ladder must get there in round about
way.
If you desire to give "A handsome pre-
sent, 20 and see A. Glucil's Diamonds /
W atches and Jewelrv.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

VIM. States returned home yesterday
from Oklahoma where he has been for
some time
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Remember the poor on Christmas day.
City council met in regular ses. ion last
evening.
l.. Sims visited Fowler City on We'd
Ecsday
Capt a. Dienst left yesterday for
Topeka
Santa Claus will be here on next Tues
day evening.
Stove repairs of all kinds may be found
at NJ. Collars 1t.
T. J. French, of Fonda, visited at the
Hub yesterday.
Christmas Photographs at the new gal
lery west of post Office
Holiday goods are now on hand at all
the stores of our merchants.
See Santa Claus at the Presbyterian
church on Christmas Eve.
T. j. Tate has again been engaged by
the Santa Fe road as car repairer.
Joe Sparrow escaped from Jail on last
Sunday evening, but returned on Tues
day.
VIM States returned home yesterday
from Oklahoma where he has been for
some time
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

''Gnaw, you don't, as the cheese SAID
to the mouse when he tried to eat hole
in the wire screen that covered it.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

Joe Sparrow escaped from Jail on last
Sunday evening, but returned on Tues
day.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19
SdERlFF'> SALE.
tiallagh Jr.

State Of Kansas, Ford County, IS.
+. Z. Bowles
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

If you desire to give "A handsome pre-
sent, 90 and see a. Glucil' Diamonds
Watches and Jewelry.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

T. J. Tate has again been engaged by
the Santa Fe road as car repairer.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19
SIIERIFF~S SALE.

STATE of Kansas. Ford County, -.
Charles II. Maine
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19
SHERIFE's SALE.

Stale Of Kansas, Ford County, Sc.
Charles Lund and S. Mitchell. partners as Lund
and Mitchell
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

GEO. GROBETY.
Receiver.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

See Santa Claus" at the Presbyterian
church on Christmas Eve
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

State OF kansas, Ford county. ~-
\. J. Fiedeman
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

Capt. D:e2s, is visiting Dodge this
|
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19
@. w. FREDENDALL
"RACKET STORE y

Cor. Chestnut st. and First Avenue
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

The consumer may consider himself
lucky if he gets milk OF the first water.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19
sHERIFFs SALE.

Sheriff Office, Dec. 1s.h. ,sS0.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

Holiday goods are now on hand at al
the stores of our merchants.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-19

The man who reaches the top of the
ladder must get there in "A round about
way
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

In circular No. 3 II was stated that
the overchargcs would aggregate
SIC, 900. / am now satisfied that il was
not put any too high.
Comrades, what do YOU think of the
situation? Do you think we are beng
treated Justly or fairly What do YOU
say, comrades, you who served in the
infantry, and who weary, fOOt-s0re and
nearly exhausted marched on and on
IN your cOuntry's service, carving your
tents, blankets, ten days' rations. gun
and forty rounds of cartridges until il
seemed to you that you could not take
another step; and YOU who served in
the cavalry, riding day and night under
burning suns and through binding
storms until exhausted nature refused
TO permit YOU 10 do more; and You OF
the artillery, who followed your guns
over muddy roads and stood bravelv
by them, IN spite Of the shot and shell
of the relentless foe; and you,
comrades of the navy, who not
only stood firmly against your
cOuntry's enemsA, but also with
stood the perils of tie sea; and you
who served n the filth and verman of
AndersOnvllle and other prison pens
until your lamp of life was nearly
burned out That you could almost see
the eternal city. Whatever may have
been your rank or branch of service,
comrades, what do you think Of the
situatiOn2
so far the comrades arc standing
firmly together. The National Tribune
says Of US:
Nothing adds so much to the public
estimation OF the G.. A. r. as 10 see Il
acting in perfect unanimity on any
matter which assumes the aspect of a
principle, as this question of railroad
rates now does. Respect for the G.. A..
| Il. has been enormously increased bv
the solidarity 1T has repeatedly dis
/ played at trying times IN the last
/ few years. II now the order, IN q body.
remains away from the tNational en-
campmont, It VIII increase public est
nation oI u immensely"
MICHAEL BRowN,
Department Commander.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01
STATE AGENTS REPORT.
Mr. Holcomb Make. His AnnuaiHepor

Mr. Holcomb Makes His Annual Report.
Mr. John Holcomh, agent for the
State Board Of Charities, has made his
annual report for the year ending June
30, 1889. He has reported upon the
cases of l23 boys and girls arrested. of
which ll3 were boys and 10 were grls.
OF the grls two were tont
70 the Industrial School for
girls, at AGrian and nine
bows have been sent 10 the Reform
school az Lansing. The others. both
boys and girls. we're released hy the
court on small fines, payment oi costs,
suspended sentence or were uollc
pros ed.
ia the same period tho numher d
children placed in the State.s1hools'and
SPECIAL VISITS reported bv hm wrro
fitV-seven. ~ winch i0rivthree were
tor bows and fourteen for grIs.
Besides fh's there has been ds y at
teuton 20 csp0ndence and rep vng
- persons asking about children.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01
MASTER MECHANICS.
New Appointments on the e. W. -.
and the H.. l. a -. Railroads.

New Appointments on the e. w. II.
and the H., L. a -. Railroads.
The following notice hss been sent
out % employees OF the c. q ". N. and
D.. J.. & \. railroads.
GRAND RAPID. Mich. July -. 's9.-
NJ. George A. .O'kcefe hereby appoint
cd master mechanic of tho D.. l. 4 Y,
and =. y. 4 ~. l.. Railroads ofhCc,
iona Mich.
Nh Thomas Futterworih is hereby
appointed master mechanic ~ tho n
rs. -. "a way Office. NuskeEon. MiCh.
They wl have charge oi 81 shops
and employor u thc motive power and
car departments Cn their respective
lines. W s NoHHIs.
supf ~ p A r 81
Nr. O'Keofe has virtually held the
position for some years. beng - the
head # tho company shops ~ Ton IS A.,
bat he has never has tho oftcsi title n
master mechanic.
Nr. ButteTworth also . I'd old en-
plovo 81 The q. & N y.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

The Original Ahetne Ommentis on
ly pat up IN large two-ounce tin boxes,
and Is an absolute cure for Old sores,
burns, wounds, chapped hands. and all
skin eruptions. VIII positively cure
all kinds OF piles. Ask for the Original
Abicune Ointment. sold by Peek Bros,
at % cents per box-by mail 30 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

Z. B. Hynan, a travelling man of
Grand Rapids, says: After months OF
suffering with Il very stubborn case OF
Eczema, or fever sore on my leg, and
consulting and taking treatment from
a score or more physicians all over the
country, DR.. LemOreux, OF Lake View,
Mich, told me OF LO0se's Extract Red
Clover. | only used two pounds solid
extract and taking four bottles OF fluid
extract internally. am entirely well. 1t
was the only thing that the sore yielded
TO, and / had led every and anything
that mad been recommended 10 me.
or. LemOreux considers il one of the
very best remedies as a blood purifier
IN existence.
For sale by White & White. druggists.
If you want the best, order Kusterer
Brewing Co.'s Pllsener or export bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

CatatraSDrsd.

clergyman, after yv4-s o. suffering
from tli4l !o4lAsOme disease, catarrh,
AID V~ully trying ever known remedy,
al last found A recipe which completely
cured and saved Inn from death Any
sufferer sending self-addressed stam-
ped envelope 10 Prof. j. A. Lawrence.
ss Warren-st.. New York City. viii re-
celye the recipe free OF charge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01
10 You Wish

To regain your health if You are run
down and suffering from nervous pros
tration? | viii tell you what cured me
after suffering for months. | used
two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now
| am well man.-C. STILES, Book
knnnnr Canfnn
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

Ladies please call and examine in
fauts' wardrobe OH exhibition at room
=, Warwick Hotel, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

Go 70 the sale on Kent-st., Saturday,
and get choice saddle pony. the only
chance you Nil have 10 get what you
want.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01
For sale hy White & White. druggists.
Loose's Red Gloves Pin Cure SICK

Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation. 25c per box, 5 boxes for
81. For sale by al druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

Get genuine Mexican, saddle-hroke
pony IL the sale on saturday on Kent-s,.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-01

Summer Coats and Vests 7J Cts
Summer Coats and Vests Sl.OO
Summer Coats and Vests 200
Alpaca Coats and Vests in all shades
$3.50, $500 and 800
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-27
THE NEW FERRY LANDING.
Plans for Fine Structure compIet-
ed by Mr.. Goodwin

City Engineer Goodwin has completed the
plans for the new ferry way at Portland
pier. If the structure is built according to
the plans and 1t is intended to have it SO, ex-
Perts say it will be good, substantial one
and in every way first class ferry landing
The entire length Of the slip and drop will
be nearly 200 feet. The slip will be lined on
the inside with two rows of piles, well driv-
en- and girded with oak walls thoroughly
bolted together with screw bolts. The drop
or bridge will be 100 feet In length and of the
Howe truss pattern. 1t will be l2 feet wide
inside aud there will be five feet sidewalk
on either side. The walks will be covered
and this covering will also cover the chords
Of the trusses. The drop will be hung on
the abutment by rocker which will rest on
metallic plates. The extreme range of the
tide as shown by the tide gauge is IA feet 2
inches, with mean range of about feet, IL
inches. The bridge will be so arranged that
ON the highest high spring tide the grade
wi rise three feet to the boat As this three
feet comes out of the IA feet which measures
the extreme range of the tide, there will be
IL feet for the maximum descent of the
bridge which will be OF rare occurrence, hap
pening, perhaps, only once in three or four
years. The float will be made of heavy tim
Der. thoroughly put together and planked
outside and sheathed with copper metal All
the wood used in the construction of the
drop and float. except the rocker sill and the
rocker will be yellow pine. The estimated
cost OF the structure is not less than S8 900
nor more than $4,000. As soon as the ap-
preparation Is made work will be begun in
earnest upon the landing. The pier Is now
being cleared OF some of its old buildings.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-27
St. Paul,s Parish.

The congregation of st. Paul's church will
observe the centennial anniversary of the
Inauguration Of George Washington as Pres
ident of the United States. by service in
the church at o'clock on the morning of
April 30th. The service will be from that
used by the bishop who officiated at st.
Pauls chapel, New York. on the occasion of
the religious observance of Washington's in
auguration. The hymns will be those writ
ten by Episcopal churchmen, Francis S. Key
and Francis Hopkinson, signer of the Dec
laration of ndependence-"Hail Columbia"
ITO God our never-failing strength" etc.,
and "The Star Spangled Banner" These
hymns have been slightly altered and adapt
ed to the present occasion. 1t is an interest
ing fact to Episcopalians that the national
anthems were written by members of their
BODY,
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-27
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Annual Meeting of the Grand Divl-
sion at CoTham.

The semi-annual session of the Grand Di-
vision of Maine was held with the Presump-
scot Division, No. 6, of Gorham, ON Wednes-
day. The session was called to order at 2
p. m. by the Grand Worthy Patriarch. Fred
Stevens Of Cumberland Mills. These Grand
officers were present:
G. W. A.-Mrs. Fred Stevens of Cumberland
Mills.
g. S.-Mrs Patrick Hayes of Chelsea.
G. T.-S. l.. Carleton of Portland.
G.C.-W. L. Hunt of Cumberland Mills.
G. Con.-E. ii. Dolley Of Windham.
g. ST. Z. Ransted OF Waterville.
Eighteen members from the surrounding
divisions were initiated into the Grand Divi-
sion.
The G. w. p. appointed the following COM
mittees:
Don Reports Patrick Hayes, E. NJ. cousens'
on finance. B. Thorndike, W. L. Hunt,
On Appeals-stephen Hinkley, -. Crowley,
On By-laws-s. L. Carleton j. B. Thorndike,
Stephen Hinkley.
The Grand Worthy Patriarch made his re-
port, which was full of good cheer. He
made several recommendations, all Of which
were adopted.
The Grand Scribe's report was very en-
couraging. Thirteen new divisions have
been organized since the annual session last
October, and two sections of Cadetsof Tenn
perance. At the October session there were
q divisions reporting, with membership of
1,167. There are now 35 divisions and a
membership of over 1000. a gain of over 800
members during the past term. There has
been lively and gratifying interest dis
played by the various divisions during the
term, and the good work will continue with
gratifying results.
The financial report of the Grand Scribe
showed the receipts for the term to have
been $25S; expenses, $15S.
The Grand Treasurer made his report of
the finances of the Grand Division. Total
receipts, S406; expenses, $119; leaving bal
ance In favor Of the Grand Division of
S286.OO.
The Grand Division instructed the propa-
CATION committee to appoint some one to
visit the several divisions during the coming
term, his expenses to be paid by the Grand
Division.
The delegates and visitors were sumptu-
ously entertained by Presumpscot Division
during the session.
At O'Clock a recess was taken until 7.3O
and supper was served by the ladies of Pre-
sumpscot Division.
At the evening session L. HI. Dolley
made his report In regard to his work Of or
ganizing during the past six months.
Remarks for the good of the order were
made by Messrs. j. b. Thorndike of Port
land, Chase and Poindexter of So Standish,
Hunt and Blackwood of Cumberland Mills,
Q. M. Smart of Windham, S. l.. Carleton of
Portland, III. /. Gard Of Gorham and Hayes
OF Chelsea. There were recitations by
ter l.. K. Mason of Waterville, and remarks
by many others.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-27
PINE ST. CHURCH.
Testimonial to the New Pas
tor.

In these times when we hear so much of
western immigration 1t is gratifying at least
to hear that prominent western man is
coming this way to take up his abode with
us.
Portland people in general and Pine Street
NJ. E. Church in particular are TO be congrat-
xlated on having secured the services of so
able a man as the Rev. M. F. Dryden from
Wheeling, W. Va, who has been transferred
to the Maine Conference and is to be sta
toned at Pine Street.
We clip the following from the Wheeling
Daily Register. 1t will speak for itself:
At a meeting of the Board OF Leaders and
Stewards of North Street M. K. church, held Mon
day evening, April 10th, 1889, the following res
olltions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas In the rulings OF Divine Providence,
our beloved pastor, Bro. NJ. +. Dryden, feels
called by God to another field Of labor; therefore,
Res0lVed, That we as a body reluctantly part
with Bro Dryden, who has been our pastor for
more than three years, and whose work in our
midst has been blessed with good results.
Resolved, That we recognize In Bro. Dryden a
Christian man of more than ordinary ability,
whose mind is stored with useful knowledge and
whose heart is filled with love for God and man.
and whose aim is to lead mankind to the Saviour OF
men; that we admire his b0ldness and courage
In standing up for the truth against error, as so
ably defending the causes of religion, temperance
and American Institutions against their enemies.
Resolved, That we cheertully commend Bro.
Dryden to the people of. Portland, Maine,
knowing that our loss Is their gain, and we send
Bro Dryden away with our best wishes for his
prosperity, and the hope that with Gods blessing
he may be enabled to do a great work for the
WA. WILSON, RS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. Hannibal Hamlin will attend the
centennial In New York.
The remains of the late II. NJ. Howes
were brought home Thursday and buried at
Evergreen Cemetery.
VIM. ID. Looney, ESQ.,, lectured before the
Law Students Club last night on Municipal
Law" The subject was presented In an able
and interesting manner. It was greatly en-
ioyed.
Mr.. W. G. Brown, owner Of the livery
stable on Federal street, died yesterday
morning at his home in Cumberland Mills.
He was about 20 years old. He leaves a
widow.
The New England capitalists visiting
Dennison, Texas, were received there by q
delegation of prominent citizens and cordial
ly greeted. Hon. 0rville d. Baker responded
for the visitors.
Hon. VIM. w. Thomas, Jr., and family
Will leave for New York Monday noon. and
pass. inauguration Day" In New York, sail
ing Tor Europe in the Inman liner City of
New York, Wednesday mornipg.
Rev. Henry Blanchard has accepted an
invitation to deliver the address before the
college societies at Bates Bollege at the COM
ing commencement. His subject will be
"The Study of History"
Sergeant Edward P. Jones, of the U. S.
Signal Corps, Boston, passed through Port
land yesterday on his way to Bar Harbor,
where he will superintend the work Of build
ing new signal station on Green Mountain,
Bar Harbor.
A great shock has been received by the
family and friends of Miss Aida Brown
whose sickness in Europe was mentioned in
yesterdays PRESS, by the intelligence Of
her death at Montreux, France: received
yesterday. Miss Brown was young lady
OF sweet and amiable disposition, a great
favorite in society. and her family will have
the sympathy of all in their bereavement
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-27
BRIEF JoTrINcs.

II. II. Hay & Co. are making marked i'm
provements in their store front.
Mr.. w. Fl. Looney lectured before the law
Students club on municipal law last eve
ming. n
John Brett, foreman for A. d. Smith.
took off three fingers in his planer yesterday
afternoon.
A full attendance Of Commercial Travel
ers Is requested at the meeting at the Preble
House this evening.
Mr. Theodore Shackford has begun work
at Gorham on the building for the Cumber-
land County Agricultural Association.
The first sale of Boston & Maine in several
days was made Thursday In Boston-12
shares at 1S5. The last price was 1Sl.
Faulkner, Page & Co.. 6S Franklin street,
Boston, have given $50 In aid of the Fox.
croft Academy School buildings fund.
The peoples temperance meeting and en-
tertainment will be held at the Mission this
evening at 745 O'Clock. All are invited
The Aliens Corner Village Improvement
Society planted nearly one hundred trees.
Fast day. In the the evening het supper
was enjoyed.
The Bluff Cottage Association presented
Mr.. James Miller, Fast Day, with an ele
gantly framed oil painting Of the cottage and
surrounding grounds.
At team gun shoot at the fort, held Fast
Day by the Infantry. Lieutant Rogers scored
2O20 and Corporal Eaton 1918. The rest of
the shooting was excellent.
Rev. w. A. Spencer. ID. D.. Of New York,
secretary of the Church Extension society of
tha ob, a
Congress street M. E. church tomorrow at
1870 a. m.
The Sunday school of the Church of the
Messiah will hold its annual fair next Thurs
day and Friday at their vestry. A pleasing
entertainment will be given each eve-
ming.
The boy named John Egan, who was ar
rested for cutting a schoolmate in the Centre
street school, was discharged Immediately,
1t having been shown that the boy had not
acted maliciously.
The Rev. Howard C. Dunham will lecture
in the New Jerusalem church Sunday eve
ming at 7.S0 o'clock, on "The New Church
and Social Regeneration" The people are
cordially invited.
&Yesterday afternoon the committee on
electrical appliances looked over the wires
in the city, and transacted routine business
the committee on Liquor Agency also met,
but nothing of public Importance was tran
sacted.
By invitation Of the Wescustogo Spring
and Park company, party Of over one
hundred will go out on visit to the spring
at Walnut Hill this afternoon. A special
train will leave the Union station at 23O
o'clock and will return at O'Clock. If it
rains today the excursion to Westcusto will
be postponed
The special liturgy to be used at st. Luke's
next Tuesday is known as the Fourth Of
July service" and is that which was used by
George Washington in st. PauPs church
New York, after he had taken the oath Of
Office. This service was subsequently, re-
moved from the book of Common Prayer of
the Protestant Episcopal church and has
been restored to that of the Reformed Epis-
copal church.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-27
music AND DRAMA.
ONE or THE OLD STOCK


Speaking OF Charles Davis in his new play
"One of the Old Stock" the Utica Herald
says:
"The singing of the Boston Quartette was
excellent. each number being heartily
encored. Mr.. Davis. as Uncle Alvin Joslin,
was typical farmer, and as usual kept his
audience in q roar of laughter. Charles
Stednan, as Toby Tightpenny, Daniel Jar
rett. as Hiram Hawver, and William Robin
son. as Patrick Fitzpatrick, are deserving of
especial mention"
The play will be presented at Portland
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
MAY DAY CARNIVAL.
This will be the programme of the May
Day Carnival given at City hall May day un-
der the auspices of Bosworth Relief Corps:
Tableaux-May Day Party. -. 80 Young Misses
Mascot Drum Corps. Leader Carroll Richardson
Three Richardson's, 4, o and l3 years old.)
Widow Magee-Selection.. Miss Eva Leavitt
.................. " 80 Master Chester Butler
Is years old.)
-0''' jaiternoon.J '''' 0'"'"
Reading Selection. ..........Mr z. L. Whitcomb
song-In Costume !evenlng3
Miss Ida K. McGrath and Master Frank Tewks-
bury.
rancy Cup swinging Prof. G. Lee
Wire Walking and Jugglery deaf Mute.
........................... Joseph King
Pupil of Prof. Lee.)
Money Musk Miss Ida K. McGrath
with orchestra.)
lrlO-oelectlOn. Murray Sisters
teaulng-oe Mr.. Andrew Cross
Duet--fO Ocdl... ..-................
....... Misses Matte Snow and Ida nj. Leavitt
Tumbling-The Brother Act.
......Macgowan, Moore, Stevens and Dickson
The drama of the Last Loaf"
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
The old, familiar Uncle Tom, will be given
at City hall, by Peck & Fursman's company
Monday evening. There will be the Hyer
sister. two Tepsys, realistic steamboat
race, pony, donkey and bloodhounds and
two bands. Reserved seats at Stoekbridge's.
SPANISH STUDENTS.
The famous Spanish Students will give
two concerts at City Hall this afternoon and
evening. They are mandolin and guitar
players. with novelties introduced on caste
netts, harmonicas, etc. They appear in ma.
tional costume. Good seats at Stockbridge's
NOTES.
Gilmore's great jubilee at City hall, June
10th, afternoon and evening.
Murray and Murphy had another good au-
dience at the Portland Theatre last night.
Mrs. Langtry will be at Portland Theatre
May 10th and 11th.