davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Garden City. Kansas.
JanuaYv II 1850

January IA, 1859.
Notice lie hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention To make
nnai proof in support Of HE claim, and that said
proof viii be made before the Judge or in his alb
sence the Clerk Of the District Court, at Dodge
City, kaneas. on March end, 1889, viz: William
Lawson, Final Homestead. for the lots 9, a. and
east bali southwest quarter section 9, in town.
chip Is south, Of range-S5 west Of the 9Th p n.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, Wig:
John Groendyke, L p. Rasden, C. E. Hudson,
z, r. Hobb3e and J. L. Tindlsy, ali Of Dodge City,
Eansas,
SIS C.Y.N NILES. Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

From far off England comes the
story that Harrison has offered Andrew
Carnegie the secretaryship of the in
teriur
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Work on the Omaha, Dodge City &
Southern railroad will commence about
March 18th.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
POSTAL LAM.

/. Any perrOn who takes paper regularly out
Of the ost-ofice-whetherd directed to hie name or
whether he has subscribed d motifs responsible
for the payment.
2 III a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arreargcs the publisher may
continue TO send it until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper II
taken from the Office or not
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

We acknowledge the receipt Of the
sixth biennial report Of The Board of
Directors of the Kansas State Histori-
cal Society.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

The Speareville Blade claims that
the dreaded "White Caps are prowl-
ing around that beautiful little village
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Garden City. Kansas,
A...s islskl


December %, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge, OF in his
absence the Clerk Of the District Court, at Dodge
City, Kansas. on March 4th, 1889, viz: Thomas j.
Wright, II. Z. No. is, for the or, section 20,
in township . south, Of range "a, west of the 9th
p. NJ. Final Homestead.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Jacob Bowers, Thos. Coney, y. D.
Peacock and Benz. Duukelberger, all of Dodge
City. Kansas.
r NILES Reyi.tar
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Small sample sacks of new brands of
flour at Sims & Sbinn's, IS Front Street.
They think it beats anything in the mar
ket. and are anxious to have it tested.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

A final vote on the Oklahoma bill
will be taken in the House to-day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Oliver Marsh and others, Defendants.
By virtue OF the terms Of a mortgage duly exc
cuted by Oliver Marsh and wife to said plaintiffs
on the 18th day Of March, 1885, decree OF fore
closure thereof Only made in the above entitled
action and entered in the said District Cour. and
order Of sale thereon duly issued and delivered,
and appraisment made. will. on
THURSDAY the 3lst DAY Of JANUARY, 1889,
at clock p. m, OF said day at the west front door
Of the court house, in Dodge City, Kansas. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all
the following described premises, viz: Acre
tracs called lots blocks Numbers III eleven and
I13l thirteen IN Marrh's addition to Dodge City.
Ford county, kansas, lying south Of the Arkansas
River and each Of said tracts or lots containing Isl
i've acres, and lying between Garfield and March
Avenues.
Dated December sith, 1888.
II. b. BELL, Sheriff.
L. r. ScrER, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Small pox is raging in Denver, so
those who have been there say.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Ford Co. Republican, printing. January
4, 1889. ................ . 40
Dodge City TINES, printing, Jan 4, 1889 -. 14.65
Wood & Son, board to prisoners, Dec. l, SO 500
J. F. Logan, assignee j Ross & Son, lum-
Der =. &C. 49,. w @.Ie
J. T. Frankey, expenses to L. $. Court =. II Oh
W T. Watson. certified plat, Dodge City. 3.25
+ Bader, work and material (blacksmithD 12.JO
J. A. Arment furnishing glass and work 400
J. Collar, rent Of house for election 200
T. l.. McCarty, lent Of house for election. 200
Geo. Blk, boat for city, ....-.. ...... s..O
II G.. Keck, dray bill ........ o.. 80. 50
j. McAGams, dray bill Sc. ...-......... 100
5. Dodsworh, books and blanks. - 2O.25
Mrs. Num-, stenog. case Wright ". City. go
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
SHED ON EVERY THURSDAY.
Notice to Subscribers.

Paw no subscription due the TINES since the LIST
Of Sept 1888 Ali subscribers who have paid IN
advance will receive the TINES regularly eacn
week under the new management. II your paper
is not received regularly, notify this oce At once
and the same will be promptly attended to-
NoEI EDWARDS. Prop.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

SHERlFF'S SALE IN FORECLOSURE.
In District Court-In and for Ford County, Kan.
sas, 10Th Judicial District.
George ]. Englehart and Others, Plaintiffs
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

the balance of power. But surprising
this ridiculous scheme should be car
ried into execution, what next ? Why
only temporary relief would be afforded
to an enervated party and soon we
should be met with the proposition to
divide some other Democratic state that
the Republican party might save its
minority out Of it. Why not cut the
state, of Pennsylvania in two? The
Democrats would thus gain another
state. Pennsylvania aside from Phila-
delphia is as certainly Democratic as
New York aside from New York City Is
Republican. The two cities are alike
near the extreme eastern sides of their
respective states. We do not see why
the one proposition is not as fair as the
other.
Mr.. Saniel is very ingenious. but
New York will probably have some
thing to say about her own autonomy
and the division of her territory. The
consent of New York must first be OBJ
tanned and then that of Congress. All
Of which is about as probable as that
the constitution will be so amended
that the Republican party may be in
power whether it has rotes enough to
elect its candidates or not. We are
very sorry Mr.. Saniel for you and your
party, but the Democrats can not help
you BY dividing New York that you
may elect . Republican president in
1892. You zee the hand writing on
the wall and try to avert inevitable
fate. You had better reconcile yourself
to the destiny Of Democratic supremacy
four years hence, for such you yourself
admit will be the voice of the people,
and the voice Of the people is the voice
Of God.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

nothing else, he should be satisfied with
the proficiency it brought to him IN the
manufacture of this beverage. The
necessary utensils are a lemonade glass
and shaker, with a small wooden pestle
all of which will cost fifteen cents at a
house furnishing store. Extract the
seeds from half of large lemon and put
II into the glass with three Jumps Of
sugar. Press and work with the little
pesfle until the juice is extracted and the
skin soft. This draws out the zest from
the rind and adds greatly 10 the flavor.
Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, as
much finely cracked ice, and raw egg,
and fill nearly foil with cold water. In
vert the tin shaker over it and shake we'll.
II cannot be made at its hest without ice
and il il necessary that this should be
very finely cracked. Put the straws in
the glass when you hand it TO your friend,
and don't begin the task if the crowd Is 4
large one unless you are strong OF arm
steady Of purpose. 1t cannot be made
satisfactorily in large quantitiss.-Ame-i-
can Agricultural for July.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
III Health Affects The Milk.

Several questions have been asked late
ly relative 20 the health of COWS, as
whether or not d coz having 3 certain
disease affects 'he quality of the milk.
These facts have been noticed: that
whenever COWS drink impure water, or eat
considerable quantity of certain odOr-
Gus foods the milk will be tainted more or
less, according 70 the character of the
food or drink. Again, when a herd Of
cattle mas been driven rapidly or chased
by dog just before milking, the milk Will
not remain sweet 30 long a. it Otherwise
would. Furthermore, IL has been noticed
by many, no doubt, that COW which has
had q sudden change in her feed, or an
overdose Of some very nutritious food, it
often affects her calf seriously, especially
if the calf is quite young.
MILK oABRIKs DISEASE GERMS.
Certain diseases are known 70 have been
transmitted to the calf, and even 20 man,
through milk from diseased animals,
tuberculosis, for example. Cows kept in
filthy stables have caused serious sick
ness to persons who have used the milk
from these animals. II may therefore be
laid down as a rule that Whatever affects
the health Of a oow Injuries, to that extent,
the milk of that animal, and whenever
this impure milk is poured in the same
vessel with other or pure milk il taiuts
that milk also, rendering the whole guam
tity more or less unhealthy. Milk is very
susceptible 10 contamination by impure
surroundings, both before and after it
leaves the animal, and anything which
tends to iujure the health OF the COW has
the same effect upon the milk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Most Noble And sublime Character That
AdOrns Ancient or Modern History.

The Most Noble And sublime Character That
Adorns Ancient or Modern History.
Il thought, Mr.. Allan, when gave my
Bonnie TO his country, that not a father
in all this broad land made 80 precious a
gift-no, not one. The dear boy only
slept a minute, just one little minute, at
his post, know that was all, for Bonnie
never dozsd over 3 duty. How prompt
and reliable he was! l know he only fell
asleep one little second; he was so young,
and not strong, that boy of mine! Why,
he was as tail as I, and only eighteen!
Aud nov they shoot him because he was
found asleep When doing sentinel duty.
Twenty four hours the telegram said
only twenty-four hours. Where is Ben
ME now?n
1--WE will hope, with his heavenly
Father, said Mr., Allan, soothingly.
Yes, yea let us hope; God is very mer-
ciiui!"
"'I should be ashamed, father, Benie
said, when am man, to think / never
used this great right ARMAND he held 10
out so proudly before me-'for my country
when At needed 1t. Palsy rather than
keep 1t at the plough"
Go, then, my boy, / said, and God
keep yoa,' God has kept him / think, Mr..
Auau' ana the farmer repeated these
WORDS slowly, as, If in spite of his reason,
his heart doubted them.
Like the apple OF mis- eye. Mr.. Owen,
doubt il not
Blossom sat near them listening, with
blauched cheek. She mad not shea tear.
Her anxiety nsd been 80 concealed that no
one had noticed IL. She had occupied her
self mechanically in the household cares.
Now she answered gentle tao at the
kltcheu door, opened IL 90 receive from a
neighbOr's hand letter. "Itis from him"
was all she said.
It vas like a message from the dead Mr..
owen took the letter but could not break
the euvelUp= on account OF mis- trembling
fingers ana held 1t toward Mr.. Allan with
the helplessne-s of q child.
The minister opened It and read a. fol-
lows:
"DEAR FArHEB When this reaches you
I shall be 10 eternity. At irstit seemed
awful 20 me; but | have thought about it
so much now, that It has no terror. They
say they will not bind me, nor blind me;
bnt that may IN ct my death like q man.
thought. father. It might have been on
the battlefield, for my country, and that,
when I fell, il would be lighting 1lociously
bat to be sho. like a dog for nearly be
trayinE ito die for neglect OF duty o,
father wonder that the very thought
does 40 kiu me- But shall not dis
gracs you. I'm going 20 write you all
about II, aud wher am gone you may tell
my comrades. can not now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
KNOW YE THE LAND.
BRooKLYs CITIZEN.

Know We the land where the eyeglasses glitter,
The Browning Club grows and the faithcure is
taught;
Who're the barefooted small boys the maidens
who litter.
Are at home IN the foggy ab7sms Of thought.
Know We the land where the wildly loved pump
kin
His rarest projection and flavor attains;
Where the toreign-born guest and visiting bump
kin
Can eat Of tn beans and enllveu their brains,
Where the fox hunter gallops with hounds On
the trail.
And winds up the chase by repOsing in Jail;
Where the love Of the turtle the hunger for pie
Keeps tny restaurants busy though prices are
hi d;
Where tn sons Of the Puritan richly arrayed.
axe bOundless delight ia St Patrlck's paradef
'fls the land Of the Northeast, where Ben Butler
hides
And Kelly, the fielder In splendor abides;
Where the hearts Of the virgins that tenderly
glow
Are big as the tracks that they leave 10 the snow;
Where spring is q season Of unmelted ice,
And senators seem 70 be the lowest ia price
But sweet as the joys Of which lovers partase
Are the pies that they COOK and the beans that
they bake
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Elizabeth Csdy Stanton is in her sew
enty-fourth year.
Herr Wolf, the yiolinist, will make an
American tour.
Kate Field, who has been engaged for
several months in leoturing for and ad-
vertising California wines in this cas-,
has quarreled with her viticult1rai
friends on the Pacific slope and has
thrown up her co mmissiun.
A Kansas editor, in drawing a pen
sketch of Senator Ingalls,, writes Mr..
Ingalls, is not very pretty; exceedingly
thin. and would make good clothes prop
or living illustration OF the Dr.. Tanner
theory, His legs resemble pair q
breech-loading single.barrel guns thrust
into gun bags. II IS a mystery 70 " hoF
ne manages to carry suca big head iltl
Of eighteen carat brains around on saca
an emaucipsted set Of underpinnings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
The Farm and Home.
THE BOY WHO KISSED HIS MOTHER,

She sat on the porch in the sunshine
As went down the street -
a womaus who hair was silver,
But hose face was as blossom sweet
Making me think u garden,
Where. iuspite of the frost and snow
OF bleak November weather
Lite fragile lilies grow
I heard "a f1ot5tep behind ME,
And the sound of a merry laugh,
And 1 knew the heart 10 came from
Would br ike a comforting staff
In the lime and hour Of trouble,
Hopeful and brave and strong;
One 5f the hearts 90 lean on
When we think all things 60 wrong
turned at the click Of the gate-iatch,
And met his manly look,
face Ike uis gives NE pleasure,
Iise the page uf % pleasant book
IL told If a stcadtHst purpose,
or O brave and daring wll;
face with "a promise ia II
That hope the years fulfill.
He went up the pathway singing
] saw tHe woman eyes
Grow bright with wordlesS welcome,
As sunshine warns the skies
Back again. sweetheart mother,
He cred aud bent 90 kiss
The loving face chat wa- uplIted
For what some mothers miss
Thnt boy Will DO todepeud on;
hold thar .i- - true,
From lads DO love with their mother
Our br8ge4t heroes grow.
Earth greatest hearts have been loving near
Since time and earth began;
And the boy who kisses has mother
is every inch man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
SUPERIOR RECIPES.


Use one pound of white sugar to one
pound of figs. Let the syrup boil awhile
before putting IA the hgs. Flavor ~
you ohooss. Take four large, or five
email lemons; slice them thin after wash
ing we'll in cold water; remove the seeds
ana put into the syrup, with the fruit.
The figs should be laid in strong alum
Dlnva1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
PRESERVED aHErN TOMATOES.

To seven pounds of sliced tomatoes
slice two lemons and add three and one
half pounds of sugar spice TO suit the
taste, using either preserved ginger root
or Gloves and cinnamon. BOu until
easily pierced witt a straw, then take
ont carefully and lay in jars; boil the
syrup until thick, then pour II over the
fruit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

Itis said thar Secretary Rusk intro
duced the ubieCt Of flannel shirts at u
recent cabinet meeting, and it Is believed
this garment would have received cabinet
sanction bat for the suspici that the
pos.ms. general was trying 70 work
of lob lot from THE bargain counter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
STRAWBERRY snEBBgr.

Crush one quart OF fresh, ripe straw
berries to a smooth paste, add the juice
OF one lemon and three pints or water
and let II stand three hours. Then strain
through cloth over three-qnarters of a
pound OF granulated sugar, squeezing the
oloih tightly. Strain again through a
fine strainer aud set in cool place until
wanted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
alFREsHIfG SUMMER DRINKS.
GINGER WATER,

UINUTH WNIFIl
Which is simply water sweetened with
molasses, with two tables oOnfuls of cider
vinegar added to each emp OF molasses,
and the whole spioed with ginger, is 4
very palatable drink, and one which may
be safely used by farm laborer5 unless
INDUCED in too freely when oyerheased.
COCOA TEA
L. healthful and xpensive. 1t IL made
from the shells or nibs, which cost three
cents per pound. Wet two ounces With a
little cold water, and pour over them a
quart Of boiling water; cook one and q
half hours; strain and add a quart of
milk heated to boiling. 1t should be
slightly sweetened.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

The whites Of eleven eggs, one cup of
H0ui measured after being sifted, one
teaspoonful of cream tartar. Sift the
Hour and cream tartar four times. Beat
the eggs to stiff frOth and then beat in
one and one half cups of sugar and one
easpUoaful of vanilla. Add he -four
and beat lightly but thoroughly. Bake
IN pan that has never been creased,
slowly tor forty minutes. The pan
should have thin strip projecting above
each corner in order that when IL Is turned
upside down TO cool, the air may circu-
late freely under 1t. DO MT cat or touch
until absolutely cold
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

be safely used by idfu ldbOIef5 uHios7
INDUCED in too freely when oyerheased.
COCOA TEA
Il healthful and inexpensive. 1t is made
from the shells or nibs, which cost three
cents per pound. Wet two ounces With
little cold water, and pour over them a
quart Of boiling water; cook one and
half hours; strain and add quart of
milk heated to boiling. 1t should be
slightly 5weetened
STRAWBERRY sHEBBEr.
Crush one quart OF fresh, ripe straw
berries to smooth paste, add the juice
OF one lemon and three pints OF water
and let 10 stand three hours. Then strain
through cloth over three-qaarters of a
pound of graduated sugar, squeezng the
oloth tightly. Strain again through a
fine strainer aud set in a cool place until
wanted.
BUrTERMTLK.
{ Farmers families seldom appreciate
what delicious aud healthful drink they
have in home-m made buttermilk II was
the fashionable drink ia New York last
summer, and brokers, bankers and mer-
chants INDUCED IN 1t AZ three cents q
glaas, from street stands or wagOu-. Ice
Is lot an essential where a beverage can
te stood 10 cool in porous eartheu jar
IN cold cellar or milk room, such as be
longs TO every farm house.
OATMEAL WATER
Is the choapest and one of the moss
healthfu hot weather drinks. II is simply
oatmeal stirred into cold water, and
allowed 10 settle before drinking. THE is
sold ia New York 40 a penny q glass, CIV.
ing the vtnder about ninety per
cent OF Of profit. Il makes a pleasanter
drink il a very thin Cruel Is made using
one Tablespoonful OF oatmeal 60 a quart
OF water. Boil for au hour, strain, and
let ii get very cold Sdu another i'm
pruvement it, TO add the juice OF one
lemon, and two tablespoontuls of sugar
to each quart.
GINGER HEFB.
A ginger beer costing about fifteen
cents gallon Ii q good standby. There
are many different recipes for this, but
the following IA one Of the simplest. POur
four quarts OF boiling water over three
fourtns Of pound OF white sug u; add
the minced yellow peel OF one lemon, and
an ounce OF ground ginger. Let this
stand covered until lukewarm, then add
the Juice of the lemon aud glll of good
yeast, Mix thoroughly, cover aud stand
in warm place over night. Next day
straiu, bottle aud cork, tying down the
cor6s securely. Lay the bottles on their
sides in a cool place
RA-PBEBBY VINEGAR
Is luxury that may be INDUCED in by
families living in the country who have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

Take one spooniul saleratus, one
teaspoon cream tartar, one half tea
spoonful cochiueal, one half teasp oontul
alum. Divide tins mixture into three
parts aud take one. helt % one Of the
thirds for one loaf of the above. Make
the cake as usual, then take ont one third
Of III put the mixture for coloring m
cup and pour one tablespoonful boiling
water ON 10 and while hot stir into the
third portion of the cake dough. Put
together ike marble cake; flavor by put
ting rose gerauilm leaves ia the bottom
os the pan before baking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
ROMAN PUNCH.

Wash four lemons and two oranges in
cold water; after drying with napkin
CRATE the yellow rinds of ali into two
pounds Of white sugar, using care that
none of the tough white under the skin
ls grated in then add their jnice; cover
10 tightly and lot II stand for twenty four
hours; then strain through sieve add
ing one bottle of champagne and the
whites of eight eggs beaten very sif and
freeze like ioe cream.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

{ Farmers families seldom appreciate
what d delicious aud healthful drink they
have in HON e-made buttermilk. Il was
the fashionable drink ia New York last
summer, and brokers, bankers and mer-
chants INDUCED IN 1t at three cents Il
glaas, from street stands or Wagons. Ice
Is lot an essential whore a beverage can
be stood 10 cool ia porous eartheu jar
in n cold cellar or milk room, such as be
longs TO every farm house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

'taoncDlt AtuE~HiIr I Auls
Never" he murmured. Aud then he
added in q falteriug voice: 1T is a cruel
torment for him whose happiness is van
ishiug To have vision of it still before
him Good bv, jeanne
Good hy, Paul Ny father and the
notary are waiting for you to settle your
affairs"
With an unsteady step, his face very
pale. he returned 70 the house and enter
ga the room where Vi De Rosel, the no
tavc. ana Pierre, awaited him.
my friend = said the first, I'VE are en-
gagged, N. Painter aud l, in examining
into vour affairs. Nearly 10000 francs
have been spent in two years Xou must
have had a good deal Of pleasure for that
prices"
SAY rather har the time WAS sadly and
foohshly wasted
Are you avsre that You have been ont
rsSeously robbed
well, what else could | expect A per
son who does not know how 20 take care