davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Royal Society of Good Fellows.

Supreme Deputy W. H. Vose of Boston, Mass, will institute an assembly of the Royal Society of Good Fellows with one
 hundred charter members at Adelphi Hall,
 $50 Chapel street, Tuesday evening, April
 23, at o'clock. The list of members is an excellent one and includes some of our well known professional and business men. Ex- aninations for charter membership will close Monday night, the 22d. Dr. Bellosa, 126 Court street, Is the medical examiner.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

The largest assortment, finest goods and lowest prices for anything in the millinery line at R. Ballerstein 6 Co. g; faces, fipDone, velyets. flowers and novelties imported from Paris and London direct by this firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

Examine assortment Of styles and prices of choice Easter millinery at R. Ballerstein & Co. .'s and it will not be difficult to decide where to purchase.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Conducted by MT. WIllis.
. W1ree Raue1.H Chur,

MT. c. B. Willis will conduct . moor prayer meeting to-day in Y. M. c. A. hall 721 Chapel street. All are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

The mems German half hose we are showing at 15c per pair are equal in quality to those being shown elsewhere at BUG.
 WM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Re Sure and Buy Your

Easter cards, booklets and souvenirs to-day al McIntosh's, 168 Orange street near Court street. Special discounts to Sunday school teachers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Bright Sunshine

Every novelty in the lace line for millinery at R. Ballerstein @ Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

Two hundred cartons of French flowers. montures, punches and single flowers, received from Paris direct by R. Ballerstein & Co.,, Hartford and New Haven. The prices are lower than for cheap domestic goods offered o1aavvhara
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

Reminds us of our splendid assortment of parasol covers for baby carriages. at 3Sc, 45c, 5ec, to $1. 9ec each.
 WM, NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

All the Teams Were In Use Yesterday
 Not livery team could be hired at any oi the livery stables yesterday afternoon at any price and some of the liverymen say they could have let from twenty to thirty more apiece if they had had them. Yesterday'f delightful spring weather, added to the fact that it was holiday, made an almost unpre cedented demand.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

Visit the ribbon department at R. Baller- stein 6 Go. .'s to-day; fancy and plain ribbons for millinery and dress trimmings by the yard or piece at the manufacturers' prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

A Long Felt Want Supplied. Ladies' black dogskin driving gloves with sac wrists at 98c. per pair.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Marie Sluarf

Is the new style of roll collar, with turn- over cuffs to match We have them in plain white or fancy colors at 50e the set
 WM, NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
We Are Showing
WM. NEELY & Co.

Night robes for men, faultless in style, fit finish and quality, at 500, 69c, s8c, $1. The above grades are positively worth twenty-five per cent. more.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Excitement Extraordinary

In the parasol department over those ele gant Bayadere stripes we are showing ir hobby and exclusive styles of extra quality at s2.19.
 WM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
O9 the Track in she Cut

A freight car on the Northampton train
 that is due here about 1O:3O jumped the track near the Grand avenue bridge last evening. After about three-quarters of hour delay the car riphted
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

Easter hats at Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel cor. skate. Silk and derby hats, latest styles. Storage for fnrs. School caps 50 cents. Trunks and aatchsla.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
AIIAdmiGs

Our styles in parasols are faultless. Our shapes correct, onr prices right and our com binations superb.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

Foster Lacing Kid Gloves. Another lot like our opening souvenir fol this week only, dollar glove for 59c.
 WM. NEELY 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
z;ald ap auuual iucoma af

Annuities issued by the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York are the safest and most productive investments now offered in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

The Acme of Perfection In fit and quality the "Jouvin" kid glove ex' excels all others; $1.25 is our price for thit week only.
 wM NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
wEATHKR RECORD.
IEDIcATIoNs FOR To-DAx.

WAR DEPARTMRMT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. ! WASHINGTON, D. C., p. m., April 39. 1882 For Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair weather; warmer. southerly winds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

If the liver and kidneys are sluggish and inactive, Hoods Sarsaparilla will arouse them to prompt and regular action. Take it now.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

Best Quality Ingrain Carpets; all the new spring styles; 7Oc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
NEW HAVEN COMmANDERY. Its Conclave ana Installation Tester

day.
 New Haven commandery, K. T., held its annual eonclave yesterday afternoon at which the order of the temple was conferred upon William H. Williams, and the order of Malta upon twelve or thirteen knights. This was followed by the annual banquet. In the evening the following named officers were installed by Past Grany Commander Fred H. Waldron. Lyman H. Johnson, E. c. Allen G. Baldwin, Gen. Isaac W. Bishop, O. G. Fred H. Waldron, prelate. Atherton L. Barnes, 8. W. George W. Weir, J. W. Charles F. Root, treasurer Francis G. Anthony, recorder. T. Parsons DickermaH, assistant recorder. David R. filling, recorder. H. B. Perry, sword bearer Frank E. Stoddard, warden Charles W. Wier first guard. J. P. HopsoD, second guard. J. P. Thompson, third guard William E. Morgan, commissary. Chases Vishno, orgaRiSt. John W. Mccarthy, sentinel.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
EMBROIDERY YDEPARTMEiNT.

Special 275 pieces Hamburg Edgings, fine needlew0k open patterns, all at uniform price-8c yard
 The Embroidered Robes and $19S (haf the cost of mporation) selling rapidly Each Robe contains yards of Lnon dInde and yards of fine embroidery and worthy immediate attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
Tauearrv RrusaeIs

Carpets in large variety and extra qualit, at soc per yard.
 WM NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20

PEARS is the pursst and best Soap ever made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
A few nice tenemsnts to rent.

We Guarantee Them. Solid silver thimbles for $19c. each.
 WM NEErY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-20
They All Say

Fancy Straw Mating. Regular 20c quality for 15c per yard.
 WM. NKELY & Co.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

Claims of {. ". AverilI and s. <. Martin re
ferred back for correction in price charged:
On motion Of l.. h. Mcintyre the council sd-
journed.
Attest: GEO. T.: JONES,
The city council met in special session Mon
day. december 81. lsss. pursuant to the follow
ing call:
TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR OF rHE CRY OF
You are hereby requested to call q special
meeting Of the city council Of Dodge City. Kan
sas. To be held this evening st o'clock: at the
appropriating the sum Of two hundred dollars,
for the purpose Of taking care of guests Of the
city expected to be IL H. said city January S,d.
Chas Martin and Aug Curtius:
In pursuance of the above call the city council
will be convened this 3lst day Of December. 1883.
at the time and place. and Tor the purpose indi-
eated in the above call. X. W. TAEBox.
Present: r. W. TArbox Mayor. J. A: AImsnt.
Shinn and n. Collar. Absent: L. X. Mcintyre
Petition: To the honorable mayor and eoun-
we I've t the @ undersisned citizens Of Dodge City.
Kansas, do hereby petition your honerabls body.
that you appropriate Of the city funds the sum
TOR the encouragement and the sstablis hing Of
public enterprises as now tend to develop and
improve the city of Dodge City and more par
ti0ularly to encourage the estaousnment Ot
state Soldiers Home at or neal this city. Sign
ed by: D NJ Frost. N Sutton, Whitslaw.
j Finley, Milton, q NJ Hoover. 7 L Nc
Carty, = Soper, II L Sitter. MeGarry. h
Hardesty, Geo b Cox. I S Jones and one hun
drei and ssventy-fve others. On motion Of ].
A Arment the prayer Of the above petition Was
granted, the petition placed on fle and the clerk
TO issue warrants on the city treasurer in the
sum of saU on account of soldiers Home. A
majority elect. voting aye. Swett voting No.
On motion Of J. A. Armeut the council ade
iourued Attest: GEO. +. JONKs.
City Clerk.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
Obituary Notice.

Margaret A Ridenour died Dec. 81.
1888 Margaret Ann Ekey was born Oct
10, 1926 at Mansfield Richland county
Ohio She was married to Benjamin
Ridenour July Is, 1S4l. They spent the
greater part of their married life at Bell
vile, Ohio. They remove to the home
stead. where they ended their days dur
ing the fall of 1880 Her husband dieG
nearly five years in advance of her She
was the mother of seven children-siX
sons and one daughter. One son and the
daughter died some twenty-four years
ago. She adopted grand daughter,
whom she raised to womanhood.
She died of Malarial fever, after an i'll
ness of seven days. She was resigned OF
go. saying she had given the matter al,
into the Lord hands. During her i'll
ness she asked them to read to her the
twenty-third Psalm She was de
voted to those around her; with
her duty held the highest place.
A few hours before she died, her pain
ceased and her face assured look Of
perfect repose, almost of exaltation, she
had gained the victory.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
What Has Made the Money.

Have you stopped to inquire JUS
what has mads Che money in farming
fol the last yea, or twoe 1t would
perhaps be easier TO tell what has not
made money-for in the latter category
are to be included our two greatest
staples. wheat and beef. 1t is the
lesser staples that have paid-hogs.
Tat sheep, potatoes. beans, eggs. ane
nany o. the still smaller sources
OF income on the farm. Corn
las been a source of profit to those
who have had that grain for sale. and
especially the few who can not place II
on the market: but the many farmers
who have bought it and fed it to
cattle have no very cheerful remarks
TO make on this score. The average
in smaller products, however. has not
been had; and do not forget that tbs
farmer who makes oney every year
and there are those who dds the one
who always has some OF these smaller
products Tor sale-NaetonG Stackn1d'a
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
TREATMENT FOR WARTS.

How to Cure Ono Of the Cows Most Dis.
tres.ing Summer A!lment~.
In summer cows are apt to grow
large numbers of tiny warts on their
teats. From hsndling them while
milking, these warts often become
very sore and cause the COW much
pain, from which she becomes uneasy
and restless. provoking the mixer to
anger and sometimes to blows. It Is
easy enough 10 say the farmer should
discharge any man who would strike q
cow, especially when she is in pain.
but this remedy impo~es ceStain
amount OF punishment upon the farm
er himself by compelling him 70 look
up another man at busy season when
they are hard to find. The proper rem
edv is for the owner Of such cows to
take them in hand himself, and not
only milk them carefully, but begin to
doctor them. in order to remove the
cause of this restlessness as soon as
possible. As very general rule these
warts are so easily removed that there
are ipuumerable presc riptions made up
and prepared by lay doctors. who. in
each instance. think they have found
a sure cure for every case. This, how
ever. is not always the fact. for some
times the COW is so badly affected that
nothing but scientific treatment will
accomplish permanent cure. For this
reason il is best to try first the most
simple remedy. such as plain lard ap'
piled night and morning. If this fails
then use sal soda and tie threads
around the largest warts, close
up to the roots. and tie
the thread very tightly. y
YOU are still unsuccessful then try
lunar eaustic, and do not be in too
great hurry with it, but apply il
lightly and only once day or it will
make the wart, very sore. By apply.
ing this caus,;c three or four times a
week YOU will be about certain to ef.
feet a cure. but it is best to take the
case in hand as soon as your attention
is called to the warts. 1t is thought
by some dairymen that warts are
catching" and that a COW with them
will cause them to come on other GOVT
IN the herd. but the probabilities are
that the same causes that produce them
Cd one are at work on all other mem
bers of the herd.-American DAIRY.
man.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
TCEE AND fG.i, =,

0 drive awSr ant, VA. he
piGces they frequent with carooilc
soap and sprinkle capsicum in the
creviecs.
1t has been shovr BY experiments
that seeds OF many kinds OF weeds are
killed in the compost heap il there is
moisture and temperature of 80 to ITO
1egrees.
Deep plowing, followed by shallow
and constant cultivation. will carry
any crop through drought in much
better condition than any other treat
ment.
In arranging closet place row
Of hooks so that the smallest children
can reach them. This arrangement
will save good many steps on the
part Of the mother. or those in charge
Of the children.
-Jllienna Soup: Scrape two car
rots and two turnips. and cut IN pieces
an inch long; put them in a saucepan
with two ounces Of butter teacup OF
chopped cabbage. half an onion fried
in butter. Sal, and pepper to taste.
Boil two hours.
Horses that are compelled to per-
form hand service should not receive q
fixed allowance of food. but given all
the hay they can eat. with an extra
mess of oats at night. They should
also be protected from flies and in.
sects, in order to rest we'll, and be in
better condition for service the next
day.
Since ali herbage drie6 for use is
best cured in the shade. d fact which
is known 10 every intelligent house
wife, it follows that the valuable prop
critics OF clover are best preserved in
the same way. The PRACTICAL le mode
for driving clover in the shade Is to
put it in small piles and turn these
once day for two or three days in
succession.
"A Disinfecting Lamp: For sick
room or for purifying "a cellar where
vegetables have 6ecayed. or wherever
foul odors are found, this lamp is USE
full. Fill with chloric ether Il lamp.
such as is used for burning kerosene
oil. \ small. round wick will burn
longer than a fiat one, and if an old
fashioned camphene lamp can be pro-
cured for the purpose. it will be found
the most effective. a powerful disin-
fectant escapes as long as the ether
burns that will in a short time purify
the most noxicus atmosphere, over
poweriug, indeed. the gases from a
sewer.
Corn Pudding: One dozen largo
ears of young corn, one pint OF milk,
four eggs, one Z ,i,oonful OF salt,
quarter teaspoonful Of black pepper.
Score the corn d~~n the center Of each
row of grains. -.cn. with the back Of
the knife, presf out all the pulp, leav-
ing the hull IN the cob. Beat the
whites and ye,ks OF the eggs separate
ly, add the yelks 70 the corn, mix thor
oughly; then add the salt, pepper and
milk. ard stir in carefully the whites
Of the eggs. Brush a pudding dish
lightly with butter, and pour in the
mixture. Bake slowly one hour.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

Listen to this, little children;
Here's a story wrote for you.
And I'll tell yon ere begin II,
That every word Of il is true.
On the outskirts Of city
That is many miles away,
Happened what I'm going to tell you.
On holy Christmas day.
In q room so cold and barren
That all but want was there unknown
Dwelt TWO little orphan sisters,
Left in this hard world alone.
Death had deprived them Of thsir parents,
In their early, tender years,
With no kindred near to shield them,
Or to sooth their grief and fears.
Soon TO them, as to many others,
Pinching hunger soon was felt
And the story Of their suff-rings
Would cause the strongest heart to melt.
She-the youngest and the faireet,
Soon began to pine away,
Like unto lovely flower
That is shut from the light Of day.
Till no more the pangs Of hunger;
But each day she'd weaker grown,
While her sister, doing errands,
Had TO leave her all alone.
But she begged her not to worry,
Telling her that she did not suffer pain;
Saying she was only tired
Soon shed be herself again.
Talked so much of the coming Christmas;
ota - II be tsy1 firna'
Said abe could almost hear the bells
Peeling fourth their merry chime.
Christmas Eve che seemed SO happy:
.Soon our trials will be past"
what do you mean:' inquised her sister.
Startled by her words at last.
Il don't know; can't explain il;
Yet feel such peaceful rest
When think Of the booming morn,
That my tongue can not express
Brightly dawned the glorious Christmas;
Clear and crisp the morning air.
Happy children shouting, singing
Christmas greetings everywhere.
Came an uncle of those orphans,
Who had sought them, far and near,
And that Christmas morning found him
fastening to that home go drcar
Ope'd the door and entered quickly.
Going to that wretched bed.
Clasped within each others srm.,
Were the unconcious and the dead.
Soon his cry for help was answered;
Strangers hurried to the spot,
And the scene that met their eyes,
Never. never, could be forgot.
One had found lasting Christmas
Sinking to a peaceful rest,
While her lips, so cold and pale,
To her sisters cheeks were prest.
All WAS done that could be done,
For the living and the dead.
One was borne to the silent grave
Ere that Christmas day had hed;
While the living found home
With that uncle far away;
But the memory Of that Christmas morning,
Never, Never! can decay.
MRS. T.. CuRlTroH.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
What They Say Of Us

The Wichita Commercial Bulletin of
last week gives cur city splendid write
up, and shows cuts of our college and
views on Front and Chestnut streets. In
its write-up of Dodge City, /; says:
Dodge City now has population Of
about 900 and expects to double hat
during the year now approaching. /
is on the A, T. & S F. road the greet
est trans sentimental railway IN the stale
and will have the Omaha & Southern
road in short time. One of the latest
streaks of footing there is the finding Of
coal IS inches thick, which is 10 be mined
as fast as men and machinery can az
complish it. and il is confidently expected
that this one resource alone will double
both the population and wealth OF the
town in comparatively short period.
The country surrounding Dodge is as
good as any in the state and produces
every Kansas cereal, vegetable and fruit,
and its other natural advantages are such
that farmer. stockman ana merchant nave
alike fiourished and prospered.
One thing, however about Dodge City
which has not changed. is its old time
hearty generosity, which always has and
always will characterize it. Probably no
city in Kansas is quicker or freer to help
along and give liberality to any and ev-
cry institution or industry seeking
entrance'at its gates, or does more toward
entiSi6g new enterprises into its charmed
ljyMs.
Z To the capitalist, the merchant the
mechanic, the laborer and to one and all
Dodge City extends the hand Of welcome.
and cordially invites the traveller or the
home seeker to come there and visit or
forever dwell.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

When the busy crop season is over, we
should give the farm a thorough inspec-
ton to see what improvements can be
made. There are very few farms but
| what could be bettered in some way, and
ii should be the aim of every owner TO
make each year some permanent improve
ments thereon. 1t does not matter how
large or small the farm Is, the value may
be greatly enhanced by making additions
IN the way of buildings and fences, the
planting of valuable fruit and other orna-
mental trees. the clearing off, cleaning Old
fields and fence-rows of bushes, and 10y
adopting other measures to render the
premises more attractive and the SOL
more productive.
The farmer should consider his farm
the little world over which he rcigus
To make and keep 1t III a neat, attractive
condition, will give him an air of irde-
pendence, self respect and hospitality
1t is also true that the appearance of II
farm will often make great difference
in the price it will command, if offered
for sale: for in this. as IN many other
matters, people judge by appearances
AS far as you are able, have d good, neat
and convenient dwelling g-house and out
buildings. Let the lawn have a tasteful
display of natures beauties-shade trees
and flowers. Nothing else SO inspires
the young heart with sentiments of purity
and love, as enduring as life, rs the beau
tiful shade-trees ard lovely flowers of
home Have a well-arranged vegetable
garden and an orchard of well selected
fruit, and these in varity, both early
and late This will tend to inspire IN
| the heart love for home, and instead of
boys going to the towns and cities Tor
the wanted pleasures, they will lind them
in their lovely homes; and it will also en-
hance the value of the farm.
There are other items, of equal import
ance, in estimating the value of IA farm.
The first is its fertility, or productive ca
pacity. The man who increases the fer
tility of his soil, thereby increasing the
yield annually, materially adds to the
money value of his fields, and advances
the real worth of premises corresponding
ly. Manure is one of the things of which
farmer can never have too much. The
more he makes and uses, the better his
crops will be, and the broader become the
foundations which he lays for permanent
prosperity. There are many farmers
who are not careful to make and save
money for fertilizers to make up the def
cheney caused by their own neglect.
This is matter TO which too little atten-
ton is given by many farmers. Some
seem to be always making ready to attend
to this, but they never do it. They go
on carelessly and negligently, allowing
the soil to degenerate from year to year.
Every farmer can best see what improve
mentS his farm needs. While one farm
requires better buildings or fences, or
both. another calls for enrichment of the
soil. Every farmer. whether his special
ty be grain growing, dairying, grazing or
fruit culture. knows, or should study
what his most urgent needs in the line
of improvements are, and should make
efforts to carry out these Improvements.
4 farmer cannot stand still If he is not
improving his farm, il is safe to say that
it is going down. THOMAS ID. BAIRD.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
Two million. five hunderd thousand

Two million. five hunderd thousand
dollars is the tidy sum Hayti will have
to pay for monkeying with the majesty
of Uncle Sam. The owners of the
seized vessel want $3.50, 900 the pas
sengers $3.50 eco, and the United
States demands 81. 000. 900 to defray
the cost of the naval expedition. The
blackies will have to raise good deal
OF sugar cane to pay for the Cain they
raised for their brief experience of
greatness.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03

The fruits OF the new year will be
Just what men by their well directed
efforts see tit to make them. Could
the spirit of determination, and the ex-
ceIlence of the intentions with which
the average man enters upon the first
month of new year be adhered to
thoroughout the twelve month, each
year would be great advance. Could
the lesson of the OLD year be always
needed in the new, there could be no
retrogression, nothing but progress.
But man is but fallible, and the resolu-
ton Of to-day is forgotten tomorrow.
Dodge City times., 1889-01-03
Notice to Subscribers

L. l.. Mendenhall and
Company have retired from
the TINES printing office. All
subscriptions due the ZINES
printing Office up to September
1st. 1888, are due to Menden-
hall & Co. and all subscrlp-
tons after that date are due to
Noel Edwards. The paper
hereafter will be forwarded to
all old subscribers of the TINES
at sI.oo per year, and we hope
Sto merit your further patronage.
NOEL EDWARDS,
Prop. TIMEs:/