davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-02

Tho committee railroads madg report on
ordnance No. 100. and recommended its adoption,
whereupnH the ordinance read for passage
and placed on its second reading for adoption by
sections.
c. H. Martin moved to adopt section /, as read.
On call of the question, the liability of the city
10 pay any damage TO property owners on said
line Of right of way was discussed and further ac-
ton on the ordinance suspended until Wednes-
day, April 9th, 1889
On motion of {. II Martin, the council adjourn
ed 20 meet " ednesday, April eth, at O'Clock,
sharp.
kttr.t InSrs City l,lerl.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-02

The city council met Saturday, April a0th. 1889,
pursuant TO adjournment.
Present: X. W. Evans, Mayor, s. Galland, ]. T.
Hubbard, c. II. Martin, p. ii. Sughrue, j. j. Sum-
mersby, ". e. Shinn. Absent: l.. h. Mcintyre
and X. Gaedc, members.
On motion OF j. j. Summersby, contract with
the Dodge City Times for printing was ratified.
The finance committee to whom was referred
the matter Of auditing the police judge reports for
the fiscal year ending March 3lst, 1889, reported
said police judge indebted TO the city in the sum
of thirtYfve dollars, and recommended that the re-
ports be not accepted.
On motion of c. II. Martin the statement Of f.
nance committee and reports Of police judge were
referred TO the city attorney.
On motion of ". &. Shirn, fee bill Of S16.05 in
case Of Dodge City vs.. y. b. klaine. rejected.
on motion Of q. Ii Martin. the following claims
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-02
Council PROCEEDINGS.

The city council met in regular session, We'd
nesday, April, eth, 1889, At 30. p. m
Present-R. W. Evans. Mayor. and S. Galland, j.
T. Hubbard, C. II. Martin, p II. Sughrue, W. C.
<hInn, J. j. Summersby and X. Gaede, Mem
bers Absent: L. x. Mcintyre.
Tee minutes of the last regular adjourned and
Galland. approved.
On motion of C. IL. Martin the matter of issuing
coal bonds was laid over TO the next meeting
On motion OF J. Summersby, proceedings in
the case OF II NJ Wright Vs. The CITY Of Dodge
City, Was laid over until called up by the city at
rnrney
the clerk of the district court for against the
city, in the case of Dodge City water Supply Co.
vs. The City Of Dodge City was laid over until re-
ported on by city attorney.
On motion OF 5. Galland, the Dodge City Times
was made the official paper Of the city.
A proposition Of the Ford county Republican to
do the city printing was read by the clerk.
On motion of j. J. Summersby, the city attorney
was instructed to draw up a contract with the
Dodge City Times, binding said paper to do the
lowest bid presented and filed.
On motion Of W. G. Shinn the official bonds Of
j: NJ. Lloyd, police judge, and II. NJ. Beverley as
CITY treasurer, were approved.
Ordinance No. 1S9, fixing the salary Of city at
torney, was presented and read Tor passage; plac-
ed on second reading and adopted by sections and
ON motion of W C Shinn adopted as a whole on
and. j. I. Hubbard. e. II. Martin, p. II. Sughrue,
j. j. Summersby, ". C. Shinn, X. Gaede voting
in the affirmative; L. X. Mcintyre absent and NOT
voting.
On motion of T. Hubbard, an ordinance pro-
viding for the funding of the outstanding scrip
Indebtedness was referred to the finance commit
tee.
On motion of c. II. Martin, an ordinance pro-
yiding and granting a right Of way on certain
directs, avenues nd alleys, within the corporate
limits OF the city to the Omaha, Dodge City &
Southern Railroad company was referred to the
| committee oa railroads. 10 be presented At the
next meeting of the council.
g a
ed TO meet Saturday, April Goth, 1889
Attest: GEO. +. JONES, City Clerk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-05-02
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Attest: THos. LAHEY, Clerk.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30
..I Forgot My Gun,.

The four fellows who held up the Atlantic < Pacific were cool ones. They left the express car and went away a short distanc when, to the dismay of everybody, one of them went back and told Knickerbocker, the express messenger, that he had left his gun in the car and would like to get it. He stepped gaily in to the compartment secured the valuable weapon, lifted his hat poi- tely and bowed good night to the astonished messenger, who is even yet wondering what ailed him that he did not shoot the robber. And indeed there is question aprops of the whole affair, why did not the messenger shoot when the bandits started away, and why did he not shoot when one returned alone2 If there were men put in charge of the Wells, Fargo < Cos express treas ure who were afraid of no freebooter on earth, and little blood-letting was indulged in on the part of the train hands and messengers, the the mountain roads would very soon be free of the bold bandits.-- Albuquerque Democrat.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30
Little Women

are as rule possessed of happy
 dispositions; but when these sweet dispositions become soured and irri- table, in consequence of the long train of distressing features peculiar to female complaints, they are then not companionable to say the least.
 It is the duty, not only of little
 women, but of all women SO affiict- ed, to bring about the subjection,, and immediate removal, of these painful maladies. This is easily ac- complished by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the great specific for female weakness" It is a positive cure for the most com plicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, pain ful menstruation, unnatural sup pressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, 'female weak ness," anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulcera- tion of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, and kindred ailments. All druggists.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Count, Williams Pre-, cinct, Yayapai County, Arizona Terri toiy.
 H: HARDRrcH. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES BOWERS, Defendant.
 Action brought in Justices Court, of Williams, Precinct, in the county of Ysvapai, Territory of Arizona:
 Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Jrmes Bowers:-You are hereby sum> moned and required to appear ia an act. ion brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices court of Williams Precinct, in the County of Yav, pal, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said court, at Williams, in said county, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this sum. mons, if served in this precinct; but if served out of the precinct and within the county. then within ten days; and if served out of the county, then within fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days.
 Said action is brought to recover the sum of eight (o) dollars for goods, wares, merchandise and professional services rendered
 And you are hereby notified that il you fail to appear and answer the com, plaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the amount demanded, as aforesaid, and for all relief in the premises, and for costs of suit
 Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand thi { twenty>hfth day af February, A. D. 1880
 JAMES NJ. SANFORD, Justice of the Peace, Yayapai Co. Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30
Live Stock Market.
The following are the latest quo tations of the cattle market:

The following are the latest quo tations of the cattle market:
 KANSAS CITY CATTLe.
 Kansas City, March 28.-The Livestock Indicator reports: Cat, tie receipts 2,8O0; shipments l,7OO; dressed beef agd shipping steers weak to 5al0c lower, cows steady to strong; choice heavy feeders l0c higher; good to choice corn fed, S3. 90@4.50; common to medium, $2.75@3.60; stockers and feeders, Sl.60@3. 40; cows, $l.66@2 90.
 Hogs, receipts s,l00; shipments, l 400; market weak to 5c lower, closing firm; good to choice, s4.55@ AGO; common to medium, S4.l0@ 4.50.
 Sheep, receipts 560; shipments none; market strong and active; good to choice muttons, S4.25@4.50; common to medium, S2.50@3.90.
 CHICAGO CATTLE.
 Chicago, March 2S.-Cattle re- ceipts, 1000; steady; beeves, S425@4.30; steers, s3@+. 10; stockers and feeders, S2.20@3. 40; Texas steers, s3@3.50.
 Since receipts, 5000; strong; na- tives, s3@5; western corn fed, S4. 20a4.80.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30
George T. Davis oi Detroit is an Heir.


 George T. Davis of Detroit is an Heir.
 J. H. Dickerson a telegrapher, and George T. Davis of Detroit, Mich, each drew sl5,000, on one twentieth tickets of No. 5,8S2 which drew in the January, (l889) drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery the prize of $500, ,000. Mr. Davis received $l5,000 by the Southern Express Co. He is fifty two years of age, and is transfer foreman of the Wabash road. This was his third dollar investment in the lottery, and he feels much elat- ed. Three relatives died during the past year leaving him an aggregate of Sl4,000, so that now he is rich. Detroit (Mich.) Sunday Sun, Feb. 3.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30

Subscribe for the CHAMPION.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30

All kinds of painting done by the Flagstaff Painting Co
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30
GENERAL NEWS.
News From all Parts of the World In Condensed Form.

News From all Parts of the World In
 6 Condensed Form. Denmark ships cabbage to New York.
 The tin mines of Dakota are to give employment to l,500 men the coming season.
 Shere are no available funds in the Indiana Treasury to meet ne cessary expenses. , Over l6,000 applications have been filed at the State Department for consular positions.
 The Queen is going to erect a monument to the Royal Stuarts who are buried in Paisley Abbey. ] The fund subscribed at New York for the Chinese famine suffer- CTS amounted a week ago to Sl3.- 039.
 Three hundred Swiss living in Paris went on a special train to Bellipzono, 800 miles of, the other day, purposely to vote.
 At condensing company factory in Illinois 10000 to S0,000 quarts of milk a day are used, at an aver age of 9 cents a gallon.
 Pigott, the forger and informer, left four children to the tender mer- cies of public charity. A fund for their benefit has been started in London.
 It is reported that offers for the entire issue of the Nicaragua Canal Company's bonds have already been received on terms acceptable to the management.
 There are about six hundred thousand barrels of cotton-seed oil manufactured annually, two-thids of which are consumed in manu- featuring lard.
 American girls are bright, intel ligent, good managers, tasteful dressers, kind, warm-hearted friends and affectionate wives and mothers London Queen.
 An American who has been trav- cling through England was surpris- ed to zee how many of the less in telligent country folks believe Mir. Gladstone to be an accredited agent agent of the Jesuits.
 A "Life of Roscoe Conkling" will soon be published. The biographer Alfred B. Conkling, nephew and favorite of the statesman. He is the son of Frederick A. Conkling, and @ lawyer in business with his father.
 The richest three men in Ger many, according to the Berlin in- come tax recently published, are Herr Krupp. the cannon-maker, Baron Won Rothschild of Frankfort and Herr Won Bleischweber, the blind banker of Berlin.
 The salary of the Governor of Michigan is fixed at sl, 900 by Con limitation which it is to amend by proposition to be submitted to the people rais. ing the amount to S4, 000-just the salary of the Private Secretary of the Governor of Californis.
 A large party of tramps boarded a freight train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, near Alliquippa Penn, Saturday night, and for five hours held the train, refusing to allow it to move unless they were permitted to ride. A special train was sent to the rescue, and twelve tramps were arrested, but a large escaped.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30
From Texas.

About seven years ago l had the measles, and before the disease left me it attacked my lungs, and gave me what the doctors pronounced Consumption. From the clearly defined symptoms, and the fact that members of my family had been afflicted that way, l am confident they were correct in their diagnosis. suffered terribly for about five years becoming almost a living skeleton, with death constantly staring me in the face. I finally concluded to try Swift's Specific as an experiment. I began to improve while taking the first few bottles, and after using a dozen or more l found myself hale and hearty, and with no symptoms of the disease left. I honestly be- lieve s. s. s. will cure Consumption if taken in tune. Very truly, J. B. MCGEE. Dodd, Texas, July II, 1888.
 Knowing that you appreciate voluntary testimonials, we take pleasure in stating that one of our lady customers has regained her health by the use of four large bottles of s. s. s. after having been an invalid for several years. Her trouble was extreme debility, caused by a disease peculiar to her sex. WILLIS & O., Druggists.
 Waco, Tex. May 8, 1888. Good Advice.
 Three years ago was compelled to throw up my place because of blood poison. 1 have been railroad ing for years, and my condition may be imagined whom I had to give up a good job because of sick ness. Hot Springs physicians and mercury did me no good. Through the advice of another I began talk ing s. s. s. and today I am well and at work again. What more can I say for the medicine, except Ego and do likewise"
 JASPER NocHT.
 Liberty, Tenn, July Is, 1888.
 Swift's Specific is entirely vege- table remedy, and is the only med icine which has ever cured Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood Humors and kindred diseases. Send for oll books on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC DO. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga All kinds of painting done by the Flagstaff Painting Co.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30
Buckieh's Arnica saIye,

The best sa've in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tettec, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfsc- tion or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J. Brannen & Go.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30

Alarmed. MUNDs--LA ToURErrE In Phe- nix, March 25th, Wm. Munds, of Yavapai county, to Cornelia La Tourette.
 We are somewhat surprised to hear of the above, but as the matri- monial fever has got hold in Flag staff, that accounts for it. We con graduate the high contracting par ties and wish them life of happi- ness and prosperity.
The Arizona champion., 1889-03-30

Now is the time to get your bug gies painted at the Flagstaff Paint ing Go.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-18

The Rutland Herald has the following,
condensed from two column sensa-
tional yarn which we find in the North
Adams, Mass, Sunday Express. The
Sitter being the source of this report. a
memory of the editors experience with
the Brattleboro RefOrmer, will suggest
"a grain of allowance" as to the alleged
facts A report is current that the Post
office Department at Washington has
ordered an investigation of the manage
ment Of the South Londonderry office.
This Office has caused considerable
trouble during the past four years. 1t
commenced in 1885, when F. NJ. Wood
was appointed postmaster, vice G. G..
8 NTH, resigned. This appointment did
not satisfy the "bOsses" and it is said by
tricky pretensions they secured the re-
moval OF Wood and the appointment OF
II. w. Goddard. Mr.. Goddard Dever
took charge OF theloffice, butIit passed into
the hands of Ii, p. Chase, who acted as
assistant postmaster. paying Goddard
800 annually for the use Of The office.
Soon after the last election Chase circu
lated petition for the appointment and
secured the names OF majority of the
patrons of the ctfi:e. Some time ago &.
q. Smith circulated petition and secur-
ed about 30 names with requests from
others, that their names be removed
from Chases petition and placed on
Smiths, giving him majority. Nine
teen affidavits were duly sworn and for
warded to the department, charging
Chase with gross mismanagemest of the
Office. But these petitions we're ignored
and Chase was appointed. Since then
the Londonderry Sitter has exposed
Chase's mismansgement, and claims
that Chase paid Goddard the sum of $50
for. resigning in his (Chase's) favor.
The Sitter made these charges four
weeks ago and has ever since held it's
columns open for Mr.. Chase's denial OF
the charges, but at present he has not
availed himself Of the opportunity.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-18
PatrIarchs Militant ELECTION,

According to General Orders No. SO
from Army headquarters and No. 8
from headquarters of First Regi.
ment, an election of Battalion and Regi
mental Field Officers will be held at
Burlington, July 25th, at 730 O'Clock,
p. m. The Adjutant General of the reg
iment, Capt. j. w. Goodell, will preside
at this election. The reorganization of
the whole Army has made necessary
this election of officers, and like these
IN Vermont, will largely consist of re-
election ofthe present incumbents. That
such will be the case in this department
is probably foregone conclusion as the
regimental organization only dates from
last November. But the coming togeth.
er of the officers to confer with Col.
Puffer and staff, on Patriarchs Militant
matters, is important and no doubt a
large attendance is assured in conse-
quence. Lt.-Col. Puffer. commander, as
the third officer of the Grand Encamp-
ment will accompany the Grand
Patriarch u. w. GoodelD to Barre, the
Gath, to organize an encampment, and
both will return Thursday evening to
attend this election at Burlington. 1t is
expected that another Canton will be
mustered shortly at Montpelier.
The Patrarchs Militant is the highest
or eighth degree in Odd Fellowship. To
obtain the high and honorable distinc-
ton of chevalier, the brother must pass
through each degree of the subordinate
lodge, make application and receive all
the degrees of the subordinate encamp-
ment, ballot being required at each
step. Then the petitioner is presented
to the Canton, and after careful scruti-
ny of a committee he is again required
to pass the ballot - obtaining three
fourths of the members present in his
favor, The growth of the Canton must,
therefore, be slower than the subordinate
lodge, and the P. NJ. degree more diff.
cult to obtain
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-18
Bargains in Towels at Frear's.

This season OF the year can always b,
relied upon as a period of bargains il
Towels, Table Linens and the like. 1t il
more especially so at Frear's Bazaar thiI
season. A very large stock of Tow ella
Crashes, etc., must be unloaded befor,
the fall goods arrive. Frear gives yol
the benefit of his over-supply.
Five dozen handsome Colored Turkish
Tidy Towels, formerly Is cents, will &c
for 1871 cents each.
Five dozen same style but different
colors and larger, formerly zoe, marked
10 cents each.
Ten dozen Tidy Towels, very hand
some, larger sizes, formerly % cents, now
! 10 cents each.
Ten dozen extra large Tidy Towels in
beautiful colors, formerly 30 cents. at q
cents each.
Five dozen Turkish Bureau Covers
extra wide, colors gold, white. pink ant
blue, something new, only SOC each.
Fifteen dozen extra fine Beached
Damask Towels, very deep borders and
tied fringes, formerly 40 cents, will b,
yours for % cents each.
Seventeen dozen extra heavy Dam9sk
Towels, size 25x52 inches, the largest anC
cheapest towel in Troy. Price only 2;
cents each.
$50 dozens Huck, TwIlled, Damask anC
Honeycomb Towels, with plain anC
knotted fringes, Is different styles, a
1919 cents each.
twenty-five pieces of 1S-inch Glass
Toweling, all large plaids, formerly 1211i
cents, now 10 cents yard.
Seventeen pieces Of Barnsly heavy
Brown Twilled Crash, soft finish, for
merly lac yard, for this sale lOc.
FREAR's Troy BAZAAR.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-18

DETECTIVE SHELLEY aud family of
New York City, is visiting Mr.. John
Morrisey on River street.
WE are glad to note that the disease
among the cattle owned by Hon. Ed.
ward Rice, has departed as quietly as Il
came. The COW inoculated by the State
Cattle Commission is alive and has moi
been sick, proving that the trouble wal
not contagious, whatever il may have
been. The precautions taken by Mr.
Rice were those Of the prudent man, and
we are pleased that his loss has not beer
further increased, since the State Com
mission took the matter in hand.
The Sons Of Veterans have in hanC
the laudable object of building Me
mortal Hail. to be located in Bennington
II is to be State affair as far as this or
ganizatlon is concerned. The propose
is to build three story brick building
to cost from $4,000 to $15, 900, anC
which will be an ornament to the village
The first floor will be finished for stores
the second story as Memorial rooms
for relics Of all kinds, the upper floor tc
be used for purposes Of the order. A
meeting room and rooms to drill in with
sccessories-in short, permanent place
without charge, for the q. A. R. to ust
during the declining days of that organ
lzatioD. This is patriotic motive, ant
as the SONS" are young men, there il
little doubt but that Memorial Hall" il
certainty. Our citizens should tax,
pride In this movement and assist in al
proper ways its contamination. 1t il
probable that the opening OF next sprinl
will find the ground broken for tbi
building, and the completion in the aut-
umn of 1890 iscertaiuly predicted by thu
committee,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-07-18
Harvest Excursions.

The golden harvest time is near, and
fortunately the facilities for enjoying il
are ample, The Chicago, Rock I-land &
Pacific Railway will sell Harvest Excur-
sion Tickets to all points in Kansas and
Nebraska (west of but not on the Mis-.
souri, river Colorado, Indian Territory,
New Mexico, Texas, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Dakota, Arizona, Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota at
one fare for the round tip. Dates OF
sale August 9th and Goth, September 10th
and Gath and October 9Th, 1889 return
limit, 80 days from date OF sale, thus
affording opportunities for investment
or the location of farms and homes in
growing sections of new country such as
were never before offered, the territory
to choose from being very much larger
than that included in the scope of any
similar previous excursion. The solid
vestibule express trains of the Rock
Island are composed of Elegant Day
Coaches. Pullman Palace Sleepers. Free
Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Cars to
and from Omaha, and via Kansas City
aud St. Joseph through the most desira
BILE portions of Kansas and Nebraska to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
where direct communications are made
with dlverging lines (also at st. Paul. to
all points in the States and Territories
above named. For more detailed infor
nation call on or address E. W. Thomp.
son, New England Passenger Agent. 900
Washington St., Boston, Mass. or John
Sebastian, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, Chicago, Ill.