davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-07-18
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

The State Of Kansas, to Theodore Brown, Hattie A.
Brown, George c. Farnum and Frank E. Ford,
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been sued
by The Pioneer Loan 4 Trust Company, in the
District Court Of Kansas, in and for the County of
Fora, and that unless you answer otherwise
plead TO the petition flesi in said Court by said
The Pioneer Loan 4 Trust Company. on or before
the s!th day Of August. 1852. said petition will be
taken as true ID Judgment rendered against you
sccofdins!y, foreciosins mortgage executed and
delivered by said Theodore tiOwn and Hattie 4.
Blown, I" said The P,oGccr Loan Il Trust COM
pay. dated October, l.; 1856 on the following de-
ssri''ed real pr perry. in Ford County Kansas.
wiz:
Lots 3, 1, and the south one half o: the north
west quarter Of section in township -, south or
range 3 west Of the 9th principal meridian, and for
the safe OF said real property, without apprais-
ment, to pay the debt secured by said mortgage,
with interest and costs.
Witness nv hand and zeal OF said Court, which
have affixed at my Office in said County, this 18th
day Of July, 1889.
L. 8. THOS. LAHEY, Clerk Of the District Court
Finlay u Milton, Atty's for Plntf. 1914
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-07-18

We desire to inform the public that we
have made extensive arrangements for
selling and exchanging Ford county land.
We have lands and town property in al;
most every state. List your property
with us. KIRKPATRICK s. MARTIN.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-07-18
Statesmen WANTED

To canvass for the sale Of Sursery Stock.
StesdI Employment Guaranteed. Salary and
Expenses paid TO successful men. Apply at once
stating age. Mention this paper.
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY,
SOLOMON CRY, KANSAS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-07-18

WANTED-An intelligent man in every
county. Fifty dollars per week gnaran-
teed. if YOU want and will work. Nocan
wasting nor peddling Address with ref
erence.
Economy Fuel Co.
St. Joseph, Mo-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-07-18
SUMMER

Has come at last and
we are now prepared
to showyou the incest
line of Spring and
Summer Clothing in
the city.
Our line of Gents
Furnishing Goods is
complete,
Come in and see
,ur French Flannel
Shirts.
New Straw Goods /!
For Men Boys and
Girls.
Our line of Dry
Goods is complete.
Come in and see
them.
Yours truly,
R. M. WRIGHT & Co.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-07-18
For sale.
NJ. Collar.

One Binder and two combined ma
chimes, all partly used.
NJ. Collar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-07-18
DODGE CRY TINES.

THE G.. X. & n. TIME TABLE
(St Joseph & Iowa r. r. Lessee.)
crock ISLAND ROt TIE.
TRAINS DEPART.
Express. No. 30 Daily. 4:0 p. NJ
Freight Accom- odat'n No. 20, Daily, 900 A.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Hxpre.-. No. q, Daily, las A. N
Fcejpbt Accom- odat' n No. CO, Daily, $50 T.
No 30 has a superb free reclining chair car
running from Dodge City to Kansas City.
j. II. PHILLIPS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Hygiene and Mysteries.
From the Sanitary News.
Tha-o Z. .x "a.


There is some discussion Of the question:
Does the great attention paid to health in these
days produce an anxiety about bodily ailments
which Is a disease in itself?" The question at
first glance NAV seem an absurd one, yet look
ing upon one side Of the proposition some
cases can be presented which, standing alone
might indicate that too great a regard for health
had tendency to encourage or aggravate n.y.
pochondriasis. We have always had the hys-
terical and always will, but it should not be as
sumed that a reasonable attention TO health
should stimulate the growth OF morbid fancies
With our state departments Of health and local
boards these matters are placed under intelli-
gent direction, and extravagant notions and in
temperate care are not 90 extensively INDUCED
as formerly. There il general diffusion Of
hygienic knowledge proceeding from profess
sional sources which tends rather to decrease
the number Of neurotic and hysterical than to
multiply them. There are no statistics bearing
directly on the subject. but those furnished by
the health departments show that the promo
ton Of physical well being il the result Of the
increased attention to health now prevailing.
Il viii be further observed that the knowledge
emanating from our boards Of health IL sani-
tary, and must not be COMPOUNDED with the pop
MAR sanitary literature often disseminated TO
the injury Of physical welfare, from which re-
suits the prevalence Of self dragging and fancied
ills that seemingly afiict humanity. Besides
all this. high medical authorities concur In the
opinion that there 70 general improvement in
the public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
A Divorces Wedding.

WHAT SHALL TIE BRIDE WEAR? II THE QUESTION
now ASKED.
From the New York World.
question which is agitating New York
society is, how should a divorcee dress at her
second wedding? This is becoming question
of absolute importance, for the tribe Of di-
vorcees grows apace. At a recent reception Of
a wel-known house nine of them were counted
in the room at once. Their marriages are fire.
quent, and as fashions in the matter of we'd
dmgs are very rigid il is considered
necessary to discuss this subject thor.
oughly and get il settled at once. Society
has really no precedent to guide il, for every
shade of gray. ranging all the way from
the very nearly white pearl-gray to the
warm-tinted ashes of roses, which has been
held to be the widows color for weddings, and
which has typified the vague shadow of reminis-
cent regret for the first spouse. would hardly
be appropriate for the divorcee. who presumably
can have no regrets for the first Indeed, the
widows object very strongly 10 sharing their
rights in this color with the grass widow and
the maiden brides have set their little feet down
against the white, which is their immemorial
possession, being used by women who have al
ready worn il once. To wear travelling dress
and be married quietly and informally in
church is what the widows and the maids re-
commend to the divorcee but she is for the
most part person little used 10 dictation, and
is little likely to take ii from women who have
happened TO be mere fortunate than she in her
experience with the other sex.
In England Divorces are always married in
such a very private manner that the question
of dress has never been a disturbing one but in
Chicago and San Francisco they insist upon Q
certain amount Of rejoicing over their new alli-
ance, and, therefore, some costume must be
settled upon. In both those cities these remar-
ried Divorces have worn very pale shades of
blue with gold, green with silver, the blue
or green being of those shades that are Just OF
of white. A pretty red-haired Chicagoan wore
the other day on such an occasion a very pale
shade of pink But none of these quite iflls
the need, in that they are not distinctive
enough, and might be worn by any one on any
occasion. The only feasible suggestion made
SO far is that they should wear white and gold.
Wells, Of course, are out of the question, but
orange and myrtle combined may be worn in
the hair and upon the dress. Nothing better
than this has vet been suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Thanking the Police.
CHAIRMAN BRITToN WRITES A LETTER TO MAJoT
MOORE.


MOORE.
The excellence Of the police arrangements at
the Inauguration was a matter of general COM
ment by the thousands of strangers who have
visited the city during the past week. For the
first time in history Pennsylvania avenue was
kept entirely clear during the parade. Every
disorder Of any kind that arose was promptly
quelled, and considering the immense crush Of
people the number Of casualties and thefts re-
ported is unusually small Mr.. Britton, as
chairman Of the inaugural committee, addressed
letter to Col. VIM. G. Moore, superintendent
Of police, as follows:
"Now that the inaugural ceremonies are prac-
tically concluded, desire to take the earliest
opportunity to congratulate you. and through
you the magnificent force under your COM
mand for the efficient and satisfactory manner
in which they have attended to the conserve
ton of public order under such trying circum-
stances.
From the beginning to the end have con-
stantly relied upon your support and assistance,
any moment 1t is fattering to the local pride to
know that visitors to the city will take away
with them the conviction that our police mat
tiers are SO Thoroughly systematized and SO ably
handled that crowd Of double the regular
population Of the city can be poured in and
out within few days time, and yet both the
forms and the substance of law, both by day
and night, be fully respected. / take the lib
erty, not only on behalf of the inaugural COM
mittee. but on behalf of your fellow-citizens.
OF thanking you, and through you your men,
for their arduous and thoroughly effective
services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
A Wager on His Own Death.


Augustus r. Cazauran, the dramatist of the
of the Madison Square theater, under sem
tence of death by the doctors for two years be-
fore his death They told him he could not
survive the dropsy which was gradually ex-
hausting him. He made tables of his condition
from time to time, the statistics showing his
pulsation, temperature and loss of strength af-
ter each operation. and from these data he
calculated the date of his death. He told me
on one occasion that he estimated that
he would expire in about eight weeks from the
time of speaking. laughed at his fancies and
disputed his figures. The latter, he stoutly
maintained. were correct, and he made a wager
with me of $25. which I laughingly accepted,
that he would die within eight weeks Of that
date. He did not die, but had benefit on the
day he had fixed upon. I called next day to
rally him with laughter, but he was not visible,
and within a week he was dead. am told that
when the proceeds of his benefit was handed to
him he gave it to his wife with the remark that
he shouldn't need it ION the road" he was tax
ing, and that it would probably last her for
forty weeks or another season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

John u. Bloss, Topeka, kan; r. u Ballot.
Springfield, M.ss.; E. E. White, Cincinnati /; J.
A. B. Lovett, Alabama; Chas. e. Gorton, Yonk-
kers, n, T.; John s. Clark, Boston,; L. o..
Fouse, Harrisburg, Pa; w. A. Shelley, York,
Pa; J. Evarts Clarke, Washington, d. c.;
John Hull. Carbonate, III; Geo. Rowland,
Chicago, NJ; Jenah Bonham, editor of the
Educator. Springfield. NJ; A. G. Lane, Chicago,
III; Leslie Lewis, Hyde Park. H.; VIM. W.
Rupert, Pottstown, Pa; J. N. Greenwood,
Kansas City, Mo-; VIM. A. Blair, Winston, N. c.;
Theodee B. Moss, California, Pa; z. Richards,
Washington, D. c.; NJ. G. Brumbaugh, Hunt
A. Wise, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
ORGANIZING THE JURIEs.
Judge Montgomery Makes SomeRemarks
About the Frequency OF Excuses.


This morning the Criminal Court met. and
Judge Montgomery proceeded TO organize the
Jurors. OF the grand jury, W. c. Hill and Z.
l. Dent were excused, and Messrs, W. H.
Selden, Francis Miller and benjamin Libbey
were accepted. Then those selected were
seated, and the court said that the presentation
Of excuses had become % frequent that he had
been compelled to refuse them. The duties Of
grand juror were not 20 onerous as to seri-
ously discommode the citizen, for the sessions
were not long, and although twenty-three are
summoned, but sixteen are required for q
quorum, and IL is therefore in the power Of the
foreman to excuse not exceeding seven daily.
He would therefore ask those present TO remain.
Mr.. Samuel G. Palmer was sworn rs foreman,
and the others we're also sworn. The court
then charged them as TO their duties.
The grand jurors are as follows: Samuel c.
Palmer, Jos. NJ. Wheatley, John Calvin, George
F. Atkins, George r. Aud, Angus Lamond,
Jos. +. Lucas, H. A. Seligson. Edward
Dean, W. A. Ward, W. J. McDermott, John A.
Prescott. Francis McC. Criswell. George
Truesdeil, James Gourley. Charles Smiley,
J. Eakin Gadsby. REM. Libbey, Francis Miller
aud w. H. Selden.
IN CALLING THE PETIT JURORS
a number presented excuses, but they were moi
as numerous as formerly. There were four
present from the Farmers and Mechanics
national bank, and this led the court to re.
mark that he had observed that il was bu,
seldom that jurors were drawn that some we're
not drawn from this bank. After some time
spent in considering the excuses the court said
that of the eighty-six summoned he would ash
the following twenty-six to remain: Samuel
Samstag. Clarence F. Norment, ]. p. Green, s.
III. Wheeler, d. Crowley, W. B. Clagett. l.
Mackall, N. r. Goddard. c. II. Burgess, J. Y.
p. Ritter, E. H. Chamberlain, W. r. Speare, G.
c. Letter. ]. II. Brooks, Ed. Mayer, s. B. Bach.
rach, n. Jackson, c. A. Edelin,, j. W. Pilling
J. NJ. Jackson. T. D. Singleton, Alexander
Campbell, L. r. Tremley, G. Y. Atlee, f. T.
Howser and T. s.. Marin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
The Original Civil Service Reformer.

From the New York Graphic.
The "original civil service reformer" is pro-
duced in the person of Judge Mclean, of Ohio,
who has long since been dead, but whose fame
survives him. II is frigid weather when Ohio
does not claim originality for anything that 10
talked about. Judge Mclean, who was POST
master-General under John Quincy Adams, was
favorable TO the election of Andrew Jackson,
and when "Old Hickory" reached the White
House he was DESTROYS of retaining the services
of Mclean. But the policy under the Jackson
administration was Ito the victors belong the
spoils," and according 10 il the Official heads Of
non-partisan experts in Office were chopped Oh
without mercy. Postmasters who did not have
clean jackson records were bounced in hurry.
Postmaster General Mclean waited upon the
President and frankly informed him that II OPP
position postmasters were 20 be dismissed fog
meddling in politics he (McLean) would apply
the rule strictly TO democratic postmaster -
we'll .sOld Hickory" smoked his pipe while
in silence. Then he asked Mclean IL he would
accept q seat on the Supreme Court bench. Nc
Lean promptly replied that he would, and IN
obstruction 70 the victory and spoils policy wss
removed Judge Mclean was evidently The
came kind Of civil service reformer - some Of
that class to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
PERSONAL.

A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE
"A dictston for shorthand with q gentleman. Adj
dress GRAHAM or PITMAN, Star Office. mh6-2t'
MN. WILLIAMS, 6Eo. W: McELFREsH, AUTHOR
w lied Private Detective Agency Communications
promptly attended to and strictly confidential Once
open all hours. ". WILLIAMS. Manager. 92U + NV
my4-11m'
uUsTHS OLD STAND is TIE ONLY PLACE
q where hrst-class Second Hama Clothing can be
sold AZ respectable prces Address call ut 81 ST.
l.w fnyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
BOARDING.

40 TO THE wEST-END CATERER.
UT Strangers and the Public; beg to state that
can furnish frst-class Meals. delivered to your
rooms nice and hot at any hour Mail orders promptly
attended to. w. JACKSON,
f27-lm' west-end Caterer, 1908 K st. n. w.
TNHE WEBSTER, 513 18TH ST. NV, SIGHT
l. seers home central to all points of interest
furniture elegant roons with board 66 to o: per
day, 81 to ~. j. A. DEWITT, Prop. al4-tjn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
THE INAUGURATION.

ISOR LODGINGS OR MEALS DURING THE IN
augural ceremonies, to the Congressional Globe
Building, 800 Penns. ave NV, ~ ST. Breakfast.
dinner and supper the American plan, commencing
on Thursday Feb 2S, and continuing days; also,
desirable windows for viewing the inaugural parade
f2o-1Ot TELLING WHITE, Props
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
The Royal Widows of Europe.

From the Paris Letter to st. Louis Post Dispatch
There never were, think, SO many royal
widows in the regal circles of Europe in exist
ence at one time as there are at present Be-
ginning with Queen Victoria, the Empress Eu-
genie. and the two German expresses, Augusta
and Victoria. there are now Queen Christina of
Spain, the Duchess Of Albany and, latest Of all,
the Grand Duchess Stephanie, whose aunt, the
mad Empress Carlotta of Mexico, has never had
on widows weeds, as she is in daily expectation
of the arrival at her present home of the En-
peror Macmillan. What q brilliant destiny
that unfortunate prince threw away when he
left the charming shades of Miramus to run
after the will-o'-the-wsp grandeurs of vision
airy empire in the new world. He would
have been now, by the death of his
nephew, Prince Rudolph, the heir to the Aus
trian throne, and popular and beloved as he
was he would have been rapturously hailed as
the future emperor by the nations under the
sway of Austria. Napoleon III did his most
fatal work when he lured the intelligent, ami
able Macmillan from his conjugal happiness
and the brilliant possibilities Of his future, to
work out his own sinister designs, which were
not for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the unfortunate
archduke, nor even for the regularization of
French claims in Mexico. but which were simply
covert acts of hostility against the United
States. II have carved you an empire ont of a
block of silver" was the remark of Napoleon to
Macmillan when the latter came to take leave
Of him. 1t was not an empire but a sarcopha-
gus that the crowned Mcphistopheles had mol
lowed out for his luckless guests, and not from
q block Of silver, but from one of &. anite-not
in sunny Mexico but in the dim funeral vault
of the Hapsburgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
They Meet in Convention at the National
Museum.

4 FINE BODY OF rNTELLEcTUAL-LooKINa MKN-
PRESIDENT cAMPBELL's OPENING ADDRESS AND
THE WELCOME OF ME-. HoLcoNB-PAPERs READ
AND DIscussED-DELEaATEs PRESENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

Trnouou CONNECTION ToR NIAGARA fAxxD
VA PrxxsrLvAxrA AID NoRTnKnx CxxraAx
RAu.vAy Dpnzxo IxAUouRATIox WEEK--Foe
TIE better accommodation Of visisors 20 The
insururstion from western New YORK., IL
Pennsylvania railroad company announces thse
a Mach 8, {, and The Niagara exproo WI
leave baltimore and Rotomsc station. - end
\ stree1s. q 6:16 = N. and run through, Vi
ne Northern Central railway, 20 Rochester,
Iu1laio. ana Niagara FaIls This train, IN s6di-
For 70 the express With through sieeping csrs
leaving q 10 p. N, makes . very coDP1ss -
yioe north bound between Washing>oa - Nc
kofn1s Ueufionod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
Pasteur and the Diphtheria Bacillus.

u uoeCuE anu tuc DIputHcTla DdCAuuSs
From the London Telegraph
NJ. Pasteur has been asked bis opinion rela-
tive to discoveries made by Drs. Roux and
Yersin, who have isolated the bacillus of diph-
iberia or Group, aud communicated diphtheric
affections to animals, with a view to obtaining
a prophylactic for the cure of the fell disease
which makes SO many ravages in France and
especially in Paris. NJ. Pasteur believes that
the remedy will take a longer time to find out
than did the discovery of the possibilities of
isolating the bacillus or microbe, which was
comparatively easy. He thinks, however, that
the two young doctors referred to have done
enough to show that it will be possible to find
vaccine for the disease at no very remote
period. The psychologist also mentions the ex-
periments made by DIR. Jules Simon, of the
Sick Children's hospital, who found that the
members of a family which left town for six
months in the year were frequently laid up with
diphtheria because they had the microbe of the
disease in their rooms. After they changed
their abode according to the doctors advice,
they were never troubled by diphtheretic affec-
tions. DIR. Simon, therefore, believes that NM
Roux and Yersin will be able eventually to find
means Of making people proof against the
disease even when dwelling in places haunted
by that "ugly customer" the bacillus of diph-
theria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

TEE CASINO CoxpAxY IN '.NADsr."-Manags
Aronson's excellent Casino Comic 0pers COM
pany win play another engagement ct Albaughs
next week, appearing in the latest Casino oPers
sNsdiv.- The cast viii include Francis VII
son. Gharles Plunkett, Harry McDonough,
PnuIine Hall and Marie Jansen All the maenin-
cent Casino scenery viii be used. and The
cborus viii consist OF 60 voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06
The Smoking Habit.
GRADUALLY But FINALLY FULLY ACCEPTED AZ
PERMISSIBLE IN SOCIETY.

GRADUALLY But FINALLY FULLY ACCEPTED As
PERMISSIBLE IN SOCIETY.
From the London Queen
Nothing changes more than the outside laws
and formulas of politeness. Within the MEM
DRY of any sexagenarian the whole code has
been altered Where, fifty years ago, Ito take
wine" with you and bow across the table was
as much an expected attention, an obligatory
act of courtesy, as to salute you on entering the
room, the man who should do this, save at a
supremely intimate and half-jocular gathering
would be as much ''out Of it, as il be were to
lay his hand on his heart, bow as low as his
knees and assure madam" his, fair friend, that
he was hers from his eyesbrows to his fin
ger-tips Fifty years ago no gentleman could
The unmarried girl or young wife of
certain social status, met walking
with a man putting o cigar, would have gone
home with few shreds less Of character than
she had set out with. But who has word to
say now? Now we have the cigars and cigar
cites brought in with the coffee Immediately
after dinner, and no one is offended The men
are not considered too free, the women do not
hold themselves cavalierly treated when the
dainty little appliances for lighting. ash, and
cutting go the round of the table, and the fra
grant .batons" are lovingly handled and re-
garded. Often, indeed, one of these ladies will
herself join the men, and If few prim old souls
think the exhibition shocking. the younger sc-
cept it as a matter Of taste, and either decline
or determine to try, according to their indi-
vidual liking, with no moral afterthought what
ever.
On this special question Of smoking in the
presence of ladies we offer no opinion. Those
who like it and those who dislike il must settle
the matter between them. 1t is one of those
movable and temporary items which depend
wholly on acceptance. In Spain, the east,
South America, ladies smoke with and like the
men. There are reasons for and reasons against
the practice, but as we said, these must be dis
counted each woman for herself, and those
who will many and those who do not wish are
not obliged, but the one does not lose the finer
part of her character and the other is not
guilty of unjust prudery unless she confounds
the practice with the person, and because she
dislikes the former condemns the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
MUST BE SOLD.
MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY ON MAssACHu.
SETS AVENUE,
OVERLOOKING THOMAS CIRCLE
Lot 65 feet front on the avenue and circle and
contains o,6U0square feet of ground with width
and depth sufficient for two 90 fine dwellings.
Ground worth IS per foot. Present Improvement a
10 room brick house, renting for $1,000 per annum.
Nearly 1900 feet of beautiful parking ornamental
trees and shrubs. Pipes laid for fountains Price,
J. v. n HUYCK CO.,
f2S-6t 1905 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-06

8. J. Hoot, . cobbler, and janitor Of the First
National bank, Of Waterloo, Iowa, has been
elected mayor Of the town.
The mardi gras celebrations ct New Orleans
fore.
The schooner VIM II. Toye Il reported to
have been seized and fined 600 q Beaver Har-
Dor. New Brunswick, for alleged violation Of the
customs law.
prevailing at St Petersburg, Franklin county,
Pa All public meetings ere prohibited In the