davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

One favor asked.-Po or Author: "And
is this all am to have from the sale of my
book?
Wealthy Publisher: "That is the regular
Ier centage. sir. What more do you want?"
Poor Author. "Um-wel ], I'd like the
loan OF your turnout and coachman for an
hour or So"
w. p: Huh! Where do you wish to
go?"
P. A.: ITO the poor-house."
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

SIT will be better for me IN the long run. I"
remarked the cashier as he bumped himself
for the Dominion.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

sThe fine Italian hand" so much dis
cussed is most frequently visible In connec.
ton with a hand-organ.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

Traveller Tin Ireland): 81 don't see how
Il 10 you people keep in such good humoe."
1rishman: 'sSure, We do niver have
enough to ate to Qit bilious"
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

It is the young man with the sand ghe
wins the girl with the rocks.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

81 declare, Miss Charmly, that is . very
handsome dress" ''Isn't 1t? I'm going to
wear it TO = surprise party that lot of my
friends give me tonight.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

The stove-pipe humorist now finds SCOT
able subject.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

To cleanse the stomach, liver, and system
generally, use DIR. Pierce's Pellets. 25 cents.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

A New York waiter says his work reminds
him of large eagle. 1t is so long from tip
70 tip.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

Whiskey is reported steady, though i'm
bibers rarely are"
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

MID equabe climate certain and abundant crops Bss
fruit gram grass and stock country the worid Full
formstin free. Address the Oregon immigration Board
Port and, Oregon
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

H vbe sisab NJ puss, slsa1b - ~
- nvao yen1oaly purioins my bofe1o q Sci
v.Gsca On stsel. something that enRieh0
him tndeed and leaves mo bannupk . va.
TIM 70 oeAee and pains, eoEI0WinG. Voeful
citi.sn, until ! can slowly cEeep to ths near
est drug stoGe.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07
We recommend .'Tansilrs Punch" Gig

On board ship the ropes SHOULD do as they
are taut.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
ALWAYS CURES.

PHARIsBURG. o., May T.
Messrs l. n HARRIS 4 CO.-Genfiemen: Permit
ne TO say that for several weeks suffered with
severe cough f,rpt used Denigs Cough Balsam,
which gave Q fair trial. which svailed me nothing.
For the succeeding sig days used no medicine BY
that time was thought in the FIRST stages OF Con-
sumption. MY cough being more severe than ever.
tAen cOmmenced using ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,
believe it to be excellent medicine and can as
sure you that it will aord me the highest possible
refer 70 me. Yours truly, NEWTON AOnrhi- :
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

Doctor: 'Take these powders as direct
ed and your cold will be gone in two or
three days"
Patient: 'eYou seem to be quite hoarse,
DOCTOR"
Doctor: 'Yes, I've had a bad cold for
four weeks"
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

The occupation Of wheelwright is in ono
respect . tife-some ona.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

An eastern man advertases for - boy 70
open oysters with reference" Oysters do
mot generally obtain references, but tmilliona
power of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrnp.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

whsn Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whsn she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
when shs bad Children. she save them Castoria
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage preached
at the Academy of Music his firH sermon
after the destruction of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle by fire. His audience was OK
vast size, and public interest was extra
ordinary. The opening hymn was:
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07


We also feel reinforced by the thought
that We are on the way to Heaven that
can never burn down. Fires may sweep
know that the New Jerusalem is fire.
proof. There will be no engines rush
ing through those streets; there will be
no temples consumed in that city. Com
ing to the doors of that Church. We will
find them open, resonant with sons, and
not cries of fire. Oh, my dear brother
and sister! if this short lane of life
comes up soon to that blessed place,
what is the use of our worrying? I have
felt a good many times this last week
like Father Taylor, the sailor preacher.
He got in q long sentence while he was
preaching one day, and lost himself,
and could not find his way out of the
sentence. He stopped and said:
Brethren, I have lost the nominative of
this sentence, and things are generally
mixed up, but I am bound for the king
dom any how"
And during this last week, when I
saw the rushing to and fro and the ex-
citement, I said to myself, Il do not
know Just where We shall stsrt again, but
am bound for the kingdom anyhow"
do not want to 60 Just vet. want to be
PooeOA OA eAsAD RCOPA0 0AsAA oAu ooOue
eighty-nine years Of age, but have
sometimes thought that there are such
glories ahead that may be persuadedto
20 . little earlier-for instance at
eighty-two or eighty -three; but really
think that, if We could have an appre-
ciation Of what God has in reserve for
NJ, We would want to 60, stepping right
out Of the Academy Of Music into the
glories of the skies.
All! that 10 . good land. Why, they
tell me that in that land they never
have . heart ache. They tell me that .
man might walk Eve hundred yea1 in
that land and never see tear or near
sigh. They tell me that our friends
Who have left ~ and gone there, their
feet are radiant - the sun, and that they
take hold Of the hand Of Jesus famil-
iarly, and that they open that hand and
see in the palm Of It healed wound
that must have been very cruel before it
vas healed. And they tell me that
there 10 NO winter there, and that they
never get hungry or cold, and that the
sewing girl never vades through the
snow ba1k to her daily toll. and that
the clock never strikes twelve for the
night, but only twelve for the day.
See that light In the window. /
wonder Who sst Il there. s0h!' you say,
~ f1thsR fhat vent into glory nlst
1n1e - ~ HgAs IN The vfl1cv. No;
= - isy9lsS { 80 -
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

OllcS we snail nave CfO60 OveI tQe pull
pit and probably on the tower. I say to
the Methodists, we mean to sing there
like the voices of mighty thunderings.
say to all denominations, We mean to
preach q religion as wide as Heaven and
total loss. But there was one excep-
tion. The only things We saved we're
the silver communion chalices, for they
happened to be in another building, and
take that fact as typical that We are to
be in communion with all Christendom.
Il believe in the communion of saints!'
Think. if all the Brooklyn fremen
and all the insurance companies should
search among those ruins on Schermer-
horn street, they would not find .
splinter large as tine tip end of the lit
tie finger marked With bigotry. And as
it is said that the exhumed bricks of the
walls Of Babylon have on them the let
ter n, standing for Nebuchadnezzar, I
declare to you that if We ever get . new
church the letter We should like to have
on every stone and every timber would
be the letter c, for that would stand
both for Christ and for Catholicity. The
last two words uttered in the old
church ON Friday night, some Of you
may remember, were Hallelujah!
Amen!"
The two words that I utter now -
most expressive of my feelings in this
our first service after the Baptism Of
Fire, are Hallelujah! Amen! None Of
these things move me-.
We are kept in this mood by tvo or
three combinations. The first il, that
God rules. Invhat way the church took
ere I do not know. Il has been charged
ON the lightnings. Well, the Lord con-
trols the ightnings- He managed them
several thousands Of years before our
electricians we're born The Bible indi-
Gates that, though they lash down the
sky fecklessly, God builds for them .
eoad 20 travel
In the Psalms Il i said: He nsds .
vay fer the lightning and the thunder. .
GvoR since ths tine Of Benjanin Frank
In tAe vosld hes bssn trying - tane the
eiGAe1ine8 s1d they sssm . - eli1p
~ b!t NJ
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07
GENERAL MARKETS

KANSAS CrrY. November 5.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-07

railway, since the execution OF SAID trust
deed"
In the United States district court,
Judge Foster has fled an opinion in the
famous case of Thaddeus b. Walker, of
New York against Frank Cronkhite, Of
Emporia, regarding some valuable Lyon
county real estate. In 1875, Walker
owned many thousands Of acres Of
Kansas land. but was involved in several
suits brought by creditors in all parts
of the state About twenty judgments
were recovered against him in various
counties. The creditors in each case
fled copies of their judgments in Lyon
county, where Walker had several thou
sand acres Of land. A contest arose
among the creditors as to who had prior
liens on Walkers land in that county,
and A. s. KimbalI, one Of the creditorsg
brought suit in the Lyon county dis
trict court for the purpose Of settling
the question Of priority. he made
Walker and all of the judgment credit
ors defendants. The record in that case
shows that Walker was served with a
summons by the sheriff Of Shawnee
county, by leaving it at his usual reg
ular place Of r sidence in Topeka In
the Kimball suit, the court rendered .
Judgment settling the priority Of liens,
and the property was sold under that
Judgment. Cronkhite's title comes
nom that source. Walker now brings
this action, claiming that he was never
served With summons in the Kimball
suit and that Judgment ~ to him was
vo;d. This court ho.ds that Walker con-
txsdietsd that Tscurd in . collateral pro-
cnealn9. - an 1T - = barred By
- - 49, Gkntufp - E1ito1iooaI
Z {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Escaped On Their CaptOrs' Horses.

A special from Uniontown, Pa, says: The
gang that tortured and robbed old man Yoder.
near Meyersdale, Sunday morning, are evil
IDENTITY the McClellandtown bandits making
their way back to West Virginia. The two who
stole Coughenour's horses, near Ursina. Sunday
night rode them to Markleysburg. where they
abandoned the horses, and in their course rode
through the town of Addison. The other two
men of the gang followed behind afoot and
were discovered robbing the smoke-house of
William Hanna, near Addison, Monday morn
ing. The owner followed them. and was joined
by his brother, John John Walker and Mr.
Augustine, farmers, all armed and mounted
who overlook the two robbers and placed them
under arrest. One of the robbers was placed
in buggy with Augustine, and the other be-
hind John Hanna on his horse They had been
too much excited, however, to disarm the
thieves, and the latter covered their captors,
made them throw down their arms and walk
across the fields with uplifted hands until out
of sight. The robbers then mounted their cap
tors horses and rode to the West Virginia line.
where they joined their confederates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The Gladstonians were somewhat consoled by
their defeat in Birmingham by their victory in
Rochester yesterday. III the election to fill the
seat made vacant by the resignation of Col
Hughes Hallett, tory. The balloting resulted
IN favor OF Mr.. HuggcsSen. the Gladstonian can
didate who pOlled 1866 votes, against 1850
votes for Mr.. Davies, iberal-unionist candi-
date.
Louis Ulbach, the well-known French writer,
who has been i'll for some time, is dead.
Luke Emerson, horse dealer from Bowling
Green, Mo-, was acquitted in London yester-
day of charge of numbering man named
Robinson. Emerson claimed that the latter
| attempted to rob him and he shot in self
defense.
The North German Gazette says that the Bou-
LANCER trial is likely to have as paltry result
as the trial of tho leaders of the Patriotic
league.
Crown Prince Franz, of Austria, is studying
hard at the new duties which have now become
his through the death of his cousin, Archduke
Rudolph. His demeanOr is one of courtesy and
dignity, and he has dismissed from his circle
all the young men of light habits who were for
merly his associates.
The bishop of Newark, who is about to return
to America, had a farewell audience with the
pope yesterday.
Mr.. Parnell has instituted suit against the
h-oAANOAA
ages.
Empress Augusta Victoria. of Germany, does
not think it unbecoming to her dignity to per-
sonaly supcrintend her nursery. and she occa-
slOnally persuades the emperor to pass half an
hour alone with herself and the royal children,
and on such occasions dismisses everybody else
from the chamber. Since his accession to the
crown the emperor has been the most devoted
and affectiOnate of husbands.
An EngliShman named Harrison n student of
Ballol college. Oxford. has been arrested at
Gweendore. Ireland, for supplying food to be-
| sieged tenants.
In consequence of the mediation of Sir Chas.
Russell, the tenants who were evicted from
their homes on Col. Nandeleurs estate have
accepted his offer to reinstate them on pay
ment Of a year rent, less 20 per cent all ar
rears being Cancelled by such payment.
Sugar continues to grow dearer in Vienna
and other parts of Europe. An international
sugar trust On the American plan is said to
have been formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
PENNSYLVANIA Miners Nav Strike,

The scale conference of the Western Penn
sylyania and Ohio railroad coal miners and
operators adjourned at Pittsburg last evening
after adopting scale providing for the pay.
ment Of ~ cents per ton for mining in IVES.
tern Pennsylvania during the summer months
and 1919 cents in the winter, and 621 and 67l5
cents per ton for the same seasons i'll Ohio
This is a reduction of 2115 cents per ton on tho
present scale, which expires on the Both in.
slant. If the action of the Pennsylvania mem.
bers is sanctioned by the Pennsylvania miners
a strike in the Pennsylvan mines is inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Base Ball.

Baseball folks are wondering if the team is
ever going to have an opportunity to play a
game with Morrill, in the field. Rain seems to
be the persistent enemy Of the team, and the
grounds are becoming thoroughly soaked while
the public is waiting for a clear day.
Healy pitched for the All-Americas yesterday
in l1ttsburg. and as a consequent result Chi
cagO was defeated by the score o: 10 to 3. The
game was just the reverse of that played here
OH Monday. AnsOu's men playing misc rably ana
batting weakly, and Wards team hitting the
ball hard and often, and playing almost per-
fectly. The batteries were Healy and Earle
and Tencr and Daily. AH-America made Il
hits and 2 errors, and Chicago hits and 8
errors.
Other games-Indanapolis. 6. st. Louis 2:
Athletics. IA. Boston, .; Philadelphia, 10,
Brooklyn. 8: Cincinnati, g. Toledo, /; Syracuse,
o. Cuban Giants D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
IT Cosrs LESS.

On the question Of real economy Hoods Sarssparla
is 50 far ahead Of other preparations as place them
entirely ont Of the competitors Here facts
III regard to this popular medicine, easily susceptible
of conclusive proof:
l. HOODS SARSAPARII.IA COSTS THE MANU-
FACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa.
ration because it more hishly concentrated and
tains more real medicinal value.
.. 1T COSTS THE JoBBER MORE, as 9 conse-
quence OF the fact Just stated.
J. 1T COSTS THE RETAIL. DRUGGISTS MORE
for the same reason-as be easily learned by in
quiry Hence the desire of retailers sell their
own PREPARATIONS which cost them less and which
they get the same price, thus making money But
4. 1T COSTS THE CONSUMER LESS than any
other medicine, because Of its greater concentrated
strength and the quantity in each bottle. and because
ii is the only preparation of which truly be said
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR"
That the people appreciate this is shown by the
that Hoods Sarsaparills has THE LARGEST SALE of
any sarsaparla or blood purifier 1t possesses pecu-
liar merit and effects wonderful cures.
POINT FOR YOU
When you buy your spring medicine, you want TIE
best Ask for Hoods Sarsaparia and insist upon hav-
ing it. Do not let any argument persuasion inau-
TO buy what you DO not want Be sure to get
the ideal spring medicine
HOODS SARSAPARIILA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
To Settle a CIouded Title.

Fl. S. Cummings has filed a bill in equity
by f. II. Mackey against A. c. Clark and others
to remove cloud upon title and to recover for
non-use lots to IS, square 1889, near 10th and
c streets, southeast. 1t is alleged that Sep
TENDER %. 1915, one Stepney Forrest conveyed
the property named toDaniel Redden and others
and their successors. for the use of the Union
beneficial society for burial ground and no
other purpose, and it is set forth that pur-
ported deeds have been made by the heirs of
Redden ct al, to W. ii. Grimshow and to
Clark. The complainant alleges that there
no authority in them to convey and that
be by virtue of deeds from the heirs ofForrest
owns the fee simple, and to remove cloud on
his title he prays that the deeds to Grimshow
and others be set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Gloom i'm New York Streets,

Union and Madison squares, Broadway, 14th,
ODD and ADD streets. and other streets in that
region of New York city, We're lef. in almost
total darkness last night by the destruction of
the electric light poles and wires. In Madison
square and Union square. where the electric
lights before transferred night into day, there
was nothing but the pale flicker of the gas light
Fifth avenue presented the strangest appear
ance of all. Its gloom without the electric
lights brightness like that of a country
road. Broadway was fairly lit up with gas but
it was a pale and sickly looking substitute for
the glare of electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
]. c. Davidson ct al. to J. L. Niece, sub %,
blk. 49, lie Droit Park; $780, W. A. Coulter
and i. s. Taylor, sub 30 blk. 2, do; 50. 900.
q. c. Boarman to G.. l.. Nagruder, lot 2G. Sec
! Barry farm; 8. Annie r. Sprague to Nellie
/. Burse, sub 81. So. ga; $. 5. +. Allen to
q. IL. Repctti, pit. q, So. 725; $500. W. H..
Manogue to John Curtin. pit. 60. rs addition
TO v. W.; $1,000. Joseph Auerbach to James
H. Howarth. subs So to -, 50. 6l8; :. Saml.
l.. Allen, jr., to c. Caspar. sub lots 81 and sc.
81. J. of 500; S2.S00. John Ii. Reeves to Chas.
L. Fawcett pts. 6 and Z, so. 551 $500. W. l.
Boswell to ". Dane nhower. pit. 4, SO. 1855; $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
a Five Dollar Swindler.

The police are looking for young man. who
on Monday introduced himself to Henry Stain
hice. a clerk in the Smithsonian institution. as
Louis d. Norris. The young man called
there and informed Mr.. Stauhice that his
wife had purchased from him (Norris) a pair
of gOld-rimmed eye glasses and had sent him
to collect the money, So Mr. Stainhice did
not doubt the mans honesty and paid him the
money. accepting the young mans receipt.
When he went home in the afternoon he
learned that his wife knew nothing of the al
legged purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

Rev. Mr.. Bush FOUND GUnTY.-At Lowville,
n. Y, Tuesday, the select committee of fifteen
clergymen appointed to try the Rev. NJ. E.
Bush, pastor a. Laforgeville, Jefferson county,
who was suspended by. Presiding Elder Coote
on a charge Of immoral conduct, made by one
of his parishioners, made its report to the
Northern New York NJ. f. Con-
ference. The report finds Mr..
Bush guilty and expels him from
the ministry. For the accused, the Rev. j.
Fletcher Brown. Of Oswego, gave notice of an
appeal. and the bishop ordered all the docu-
nlents seaied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

The BATTLE OF BULL RUS.-On Monday the
management of the Panorama company will
again exhibit the Battle of Manassas or the
Second Bull Run, as it is more generally called
in the Panorama building, 18th street and Ohio
avenue. 1t is generally acknowledged to be
one OF the finest panoramas ever produced. 1t
shows the scene from the east on the hill be-
yond Centeryille, and to the west is seen the
Bull Run mountains. the distance represented
being twenty-five miles. The Panorama will
be opened TO visitors on and after Easter Mon
day, April %, from am. to 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUG8's.-''The Masked Ball"
NATIONAL.-''Jim. the Penman."
CoSGREGATIoSAL CHURCH.-Bischoff Concert
HARRIS THE Main Line"
HERMAN s.-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
WILLARD HALL.-''Christ Before Plate"
GLOBE Variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

TnuSks
Made at TOPHAM'S FACTORY have National
Reputation for standing hard usage; last for
years, and are low in prices
large stock at Factory and Salesrooms
Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid
Trunk.
Repairing Of Trunks and Bags promptly and
thoroughly done.
JAMES 9. ToPHAM,
ap11-6m 1921 Rsnnsylvsnis syeuua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Resisted Arrest and was dubbed.

In the Police Court, this morning, William
Brown. colored. denied that he was disorderly
in street yesterday when Policeman Tram
nell arrested him. Brown had resisted the
officer with the usual results-a cut and swollen
face. Brown had been arrested. but escaped
and managed to get on top of his house. From
that elevation he abused the officer as best he
knew how, but he was finally brought down
from his perch, and then the clubbing
occurred. The witnesses said that Brown was
drunk. Brown denied that he had even been
drinking. He said that while he was asleep
one OF his boys took some money from him.
He started to correct the boy, but the latter
jumped out of the window and ran away. He
was looking for the boy when the policeman
arrested HIM. He was fined 50 or 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

No MEDICATION OF HILTON ATTEMPTED
1t appears that there is some chance tor an
early ending of the Stewart will case, which
has been on trial in New York for over a
year. Mr.. Choate announced yesterday that
the case for the contestants closed After
a brief consultation among the lawyers for the
proponents it was announced that no evidence
would be offered to refute the testimony given
rejecting on Judge Hilton in his business rela-
tions with Mrs. Stewart. The closing argu-
ments in the case will be begun May 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Condensed LOCALS.

Yesterday, the jury in the case of John Thomas
and Charles Tibbs. two colored boys. charged
with HOUSEKEEPING. reported that they could
not agree and were discharged.
Last evening the Union Veteran battalion
elected Capt I. b. Harrison to be major of the
battalion by unanimous vote.
The will of Mary Teresa Honan WIS filed YES
terdav. After providing for the payment of
her debts, she leaves 900 to the pastor of ST.
Aloysius church to pay for masses for the
repOse of her soul; also special requests to
friends
At a meeting last evening of the Veteran Vol
unteer Flremen the invitation to accompany
friendship fire company, of Alexandria. to New
York to attend the Washington centennial was
accepted.
In extinguishing a fire which was caused by a
chambermaid stepping on a match that blazed
up and set pOrtiere on fire, Miss Alice King
daughter of Gen. Horatio G. King, of Brook
lyn. formerly of this city, was badly burned
abOut the hands, arms and face yesterday.
At the special meeting of the Maryland and
District of Columbia Trotting and Racihg Horse
Breeders and Owners association III Baltimore
yesterday the president, Mr.. Frank Brown. ap-
pointed "a committee to draft constitution and
bylaws Tor the association. and to recommend
a list of names for the executive committee.
Mr.. Carl j. heferslein. secretary of the Rich
ard Wagner society. called at the White House
this morning to invite the Presidential family
to attend the concert to be given April 25. Col
HalfOrd assured him that the President would
be present, if possible.