davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27th.-William Wal
ter Phelps, Minister to Germany, is receiv-
ing series of social honOrs before he leaves
Washington. Last night hewss entertained
al dinner by Congressman Hit, where he
1net Secretary Blaine and representatives of
the diplomatic service in Washington.
This morning, in company with Secretary
Blaine, he breakfasted informally at the
White House with President Harrison.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
From Our Ex.Postmaster.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 9TH, 1889.
DEAR TINES:
Leaying Dodge City Aug. Travelled
overland, part of Kansas, No Mans
Land" and four hundred miles of Texas
and landing In the City of Dallas, the
wonder of all Southern states. She con-
blnes every thing that goes to make a
grand city and inside of ten years will be
a city of G.OOO to 200. 900 inhabitants.
The absence of politics is noticeable more
especially to a Kansas man who hears
nothing in that State but abuse of the
Democratic Party. &c. and right here l
will extend to the Republicans of Dodge
City my congratulations On their splendid
victories in Ohio, Iowa, New York, New
Jersey, Virginia and other states. don't
think the two Dakota's will save them.
On account of serious sickness in my
family have sold out here and invested
in Ft Smith. Ark, where l shall 60 in q
few days and will make it my future
home.
have not yet heard the result of the
election in Ford county, but think can
bet on Uncle George, Han" and the
Judge" and hope the remainder of the
ticket has pulled through. With many
wishes for the success of the TINES, re
main. Yours truly.
+. NJ. Reamer
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
THE MUSICAL AT j. W. GIL
BERT'S.

Notwithstanding the stormy weather
the musical given at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. John ". Gilbert on last Thurs
day evening was largely attended and the
following program was gone through
with:
QUARrErrE-sLccends. Mohring
Mrs Gilbert Miss Whit.law, Mise sheldon.
Miss Clark.
vroLIx-"Fantai.ie, Op. I,1 fwil!ian T-.i.i
Mr. Todd.
yocAL-.Across the Ssnds.'' Millard
Nr. Lanbcr.
PrANo-"Titania,'' wely.
Mn. Churchill.
VOCAL DTET-''Ssy once again l love ,hc,''
Uson Pasquslel Donixetta.
Mr. Gilbert aud DR.. Wade.
VIoLiN-Selectiou Mr.. Hard.
vocAL-'My Lover il Sal or La'i,' Schlei6a.th.
Mics Whitclaw.
PIANo--Norwegian Bridal Party Greig
Mise Clark.
VoCAL-"Anchored,' Watson.
Mr.. Pea,cc.
Praxo-"Rigolcito.- Li<.z.
Mrs. Martin.
vocAI-"Darring.' Niiisrd
Mr. Gilbert
PIAxo-(a)Sonata, Op. 81. Beethoven.
tb)'Whispertng wind." WOllcnhaupt.
Miss SAeA3eo.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
To whist PLAYERS

The Spirit of the South published at
New Orleans, La. announces that in about
three weeks it will establish Whist De-
partment under the editorship of n. d.
Trist, Esq, the originator of the Amer
ican Leads" and the highest authority on
the game in the United States if not in the
world Mr.. Trist will begin at the begin
ing and explain the game in its elemen-
tary principles. gradually increasing the
scope of his lessons until they embrace
the whole subject of the science of whist
His articles will be deliberately illustrated
by means of card type, showing all the
hands around the board and how to play
each in their turn. Mr.. Trist will also
conduct correspondence column in
which he will answer questions as to
knotty points in the game, occurring in
actual play.
The best way to profit by these lessons
will be by forming clubs of four and dis
cussing the points of each lesson and put
ting them into immediate practice. but the
system of instruction will be SO easy and
simple and SO thoroughly illustrated that
any one can learn it without any other
assistance.
Whist is the most fascinating and scien-
tific OF all games of cards, and in fact
knowledge of the game is almost a badge
of gentility among card players. 1t IS
favOrite game with the English clergy,
and it is universally popular among Ia
dies, albeit q cynical writer has observed
that no woman can learn to play whist.
because it requires the faculty of science.
In the large cities teachers OF whist are
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, 1t has been our sad lot to
once more mourn the loss of one of our
comrades. and
WHEREAS. COmrade Frank Black de-
parted this life on November 4th, 1889, and
WHEREAS. 1t is our greatest pleasure
to recount his virtues and we deeply de-
plore his being taken away, therefore be
it
RESOLVED. That IN the death of Com
rade Frank Black we have lost a most
faithful and upright member as we'll as
loyal christian gentleman whom we love
to honor.
RESOLVED. That the usual badge of
mourning he spread on the charter, and
that we extend TO his family our heart
felt sympathies in this their sad bereave-
ment
RESOLVED. That these resolutions he
spread or the records of Lewis Post and
that copy be sent tn the family and that
he ci;v payers he requested TO publish
tine same.
J. 4. ..u.:d.
Jonh Rapp. Com
f. Martin.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
In MemoTIam.

Hall of st. Bernard Lodge, No. 222, y. F
s. A. NJ.
Dodge City. Kas.. Nov. 8. 1889.
WHEREAs.-That remOrseless reapear,
Death, has again swung his relentless
scythe and our beloved brother George
W. Wallace is cut down-his column is
broken, and he is removed from our pres
ence to the celestial Lodge above.
REsOLvED.-That in the life and char
acter of Brother Wallace, this Lodge re-
allzes with pride that he was an honest
and upright man and true and faithful
brother among US. That the irrepairable
loss that this Lodge has suffered by the
death of our brother, is sOftened by the
fact that his life was as erect as the plum
met and as undertaking as the square.
REsoLvED.-That this Lodge extend to
the relatives of the deceased in their be-
reavement, our unfeigned sympathy.
REsOLvED.-That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this Lodge and
copies be furnished the city papers for
publication.
Ii. II. Harrington,
c. W. Averill, Committee.
II. L. Sitter,
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
Royal Notes.

Muddy roads.
Snow Wednesday morning the 9th.
Al Workman, came in from Pawnee
Rock Saturday to give the Democrats a
lift on Tuesday.
Sadie Samuls came in from the west
Sunday TO see his best girl and size up
his claim
r. Il. Snyder drove in Saturday from
. Pawnee Rock TO vote the strait Repbul-
lican ticket Tuesday.
Joseph Felkel had the fatted hog
butchered Wednesday of lasl week.
Mrs Josephine Snyder was reported
on the sick list last week.
CE. Smiley and Add Lierlc swOped
Lorges the latter part Of last week.
James Unison. Of Dodge City. made
a flying trip through our vicinity Satur
day night
E.A. Smiley was around Friday buy
ing calves.
Miss Eva Myers made our habatition a
pleasant call Friday OF last week.
Miss Ida Roth is stopping at Mrs. Dill
ley's on Euckner creek at the present
time
Messrs f. A. Smiley and Adam Lierle
were visiting Mrs. Josephine snyder's
school house Friday.
A social dance was given at the resi-
dence of William Lawson. Saturday night
music by Geo. Stewart and Sam Crawford.
Miss Anna Rains is reported on the sick
list
Adam Licrle visited Prof. j. II. Jarna-
gins school Friday.
Reports are that ]. l. Finley. II. H.
Wells, Isaac Rains and r. d. Snyder will
go up Salt river since the election.
Mr.. E. A. Smiley will dish out the Or
der to the teachers during the clerks alb
sence.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
TEACHERs, AssOCIATION.

The following is the programme of III
Southwest Teachers Association, to b,
held in this city Thursday and Frida,
Nov 3sth and Goth 1899:
OFFICERS.
Presldent, Fred B. Brown, Uly sses.
Vice Pres, Catherine Harkness' Ness.
Secretary, Anna s. Wood, Garden City
Treasurer, E E. Barker, Mullenswood
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Supt. Fred 3. Brown, Grant county
Supt. Annie S. Wood, FInney county.
Supt. Fannis N. Thome. Ford county.
Supt. n. II. Mendenhall, Meade county.
Curtis p. Col Richfield.
LOCAL COMMITTEE
Evelyn Baird, Lily Williams, Flora
Swan, D. Swinchart, DR.. Rose and Mrs.
Gaddis
THURSDAY, NOV rs
session convenes at p. m.)
|. Music
2. Invocation.
3. Music
4. Address of Welcome-B F. Milton.
). Response-Pres., Fred B. Brown.
6. Music
I. Address-Prof. II. Z. Scott,
Wesleyan University, Salina.
8. Song-America'
0. Reunion and Social.
FRIDAY, NOV. 90.
Session csnvenes AZ a. M
10. Music.
H. Do we Lay to much Stress upon
methods! Paper-L. d. Ellis. Dodge
City, Discussion: Miss Ettie Dockum,
Buckner. J. l.. Sherer, Offerlc.
IL. County Uniformity of Text Books,
and Course of Study IN Country Schools.
Paper-Mrs II. G. George, Lakin. Dis
cussion: O. E. Child, .Rayanna, Miss Ru
bv Payne, KnaustOn.
u. Our Boys aud Girls in the Public
Schools Psper-H. p. Saunders, Cimar
ron. Discussion: Miss Epha Brownlee
Surprise. E. Z. Barker. Mullersville
II. Should Vocal Music be Taught in
the Public Schools? Paper-Miss Mary
L. King, Ness City. Discussion: Frank
Aikens, Coolidge. Miss Marion Scholes, !
Garden City.
Is. Miscellaneous business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1G. Habit. Paper. G. Colin, Clys- !
Sos. Discussion: Miss Kate Warthen, /
Kendall, l.. w. Lennon, Deerfeld
II. Rub Your Glasses. Papcr-IIiss
Mary E. Hopper, Garden City. Discus
sion: J. c. Jennings. ingalls,, Miss Anna
Edwards, Dodge City.
1s. Whose Fault is it. paper-H. III. !
Deerfeld Discussion: Mrs. |
Belle La::ar, Richfield. ". NJ. Brooks, !
Belfast.
10. Ideals in Education. Papcr-Miss /
Sophia L. Adams. Kinsley. Discussion: I
Mac. Hlckok, Golden, Miss Lille VII
Jams, Dodge City.
The members of the Association are /
promised free entertainment by the gen
erous citizens of Dodge City, and II is to /
be hoped that there will be a large attend ,
lnce I
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
orange Blossoms.

Rev. ]. N. Wright o! this city was al
Garden CITY Monday cv. ming at the wed
ding of Mr.. Harry II. Boyd and Miss
Maggie E. Baird There were present
about thirty-five or forty guests; the Ger
emony taking place a. the residence of the
brides mother. Promptly at Sis p. m.
the groom appeared at the parlor door,
and leaning upon the mothers arm was
the bride. The groom advanced to the
parlor bay-windOw, and moment later
the mother presented the daughter to her
intended husband. As the party entered
the room the guests arose. and the minis
ter. advancing to the center of the room
began in clear tones, and distinct accents
the beautiful ceremony with the ring, at
the close of which Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
were introduced to the company, and con-
gratulations were extended with hearty
good will After little time refresh
ments were served, which proved to be
an excellent collation..
The ring ceremony was much admired,
and considered unique, as it was also
quite original.
An interesting coincidence of the Occa-
sion was the fact that the day. Nov. II,
was the birthday anniversary of the bride.
the groom, and the officiating minister.
The bridal party left on the first train
for Chicago, to spend couple of weeks
with relatives, and will then make their
future home in Garden City.
The groom is very promising young
lawyer of much more than average abili-
ly. and is rapidly rising to prominence.
The bride, is the beautiful and lovely |
daughter of one of the most influential
families in the city; and the TINES pre-
iicts for them a life of usefulness and
true success, and extends its most hearty |
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
The Chamber of Torture

Is the apartment to which the unhappy
sufferer from infammatory rheumatism
is confined. II, ere the crises Of pain is
reached, that tiae preventive, Hosietter's
Stomach Bitters, is asci by persons of q
rheumatic tendency. much unnecessary
suffering Is avoided Nsry,ses ar ,I:-s
and sedatives while having aroc tn' a
specific effect, are yet veFg as-'f-hlsai
times. Yet can ihey produce no lasting
effect upon rheumatism, because they
have no power 10 eliminate from the
blood the rheumatic virus. Hos;etters
Stomach Bitiers does this, and checks at
the outset a disease which. If allowed 10
gain headwaY, it is Gcxt to impossible 20
dislodge or 10 do more than relieve.
Rheumatism, it should remembered is
disease with fatal tendency from its
proneness tc attack the heart. \ resort
to the Dltteys should, therefore. he
prompt. Dyspepsia. kidney complaint.
malaria and nervousness are relieved ~
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
c,Imore's Repertoire.

The repertoire Of Gilmore's Band is
only limited by the amount of music ar
ranged for band orchestra, the library
consisting now of about 5000 pieces. one
thousand or more new arrangements being
added recently in one bunch. Almost
any piece of music can be played by the
band at sight, and it is matter of fact
that nearly 1000 different pieces are per-
formed during the concerts each summer
at Manhattan Beach, and seldom re-
hearsal held during the season. The
manner of rendition is astonishing and
delightful to the most careful musical
critics; and most of these have based
their opininion of Gilmore's Band on
what they have heard at Manhattan Beach
not knowing that much of the music was
for the first time before the performers.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
AYERS. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

Contains carefully prepared list OF
all newspapers and periodicals in the
United States and Canada, arranged by
states and towns in alphabetical order.
Under this head is given the name OF
the paper, the issue, general character
istics, year of establishment, size, sub
scription price and circulation, also the
names Of Editors and Publishers, and
the street address (when known in all
cities of about $4,000 population.
1t enumerates the various Press and
Editorial Associations throughout the
United States and Canada together with
lists of their Officers.
Also complete list of all the Religi-
Gus or Agricultural Periodicals, of Med
ical, Commercial, Scientific, Education
al, or any other of the class publica-
tions, as we'll as Of all Publications
printed in foreign languages, and vast
amonnt Of general and statistical infer
nation of practical value to almost
every business man.
One Of its chief features is careful
ly-prepared description of every County
in the United States, setting forth its
location, area, adjoining navigable
streams, the character of its surface.
the nature of its soil, its leading crops
and manufactures, its County-seat and
population. A similar, but more eiab-
crate descriptive heading, is appended
to each State, Territory, and Canadian
Province. The county headings also
show, from the United States census Of
1880, the number of manufacturing es-
adjustments Of all kinds st that time;
the amount Of capital invested in them,
the number of hands employed, and the
value of annual products. The State
headings show, in addition to the sum
mary Of the foregoing, the amount paid
IN wages, and the value Of the raw ma
terial used
These headings are subject to con
slant and careful revision. The growth
and development Of the various sections
is noted and embodied in them from
year to year, thus forming valuable
compendium of the physical features
and the agricultural and manufacturing
resources of the country.
1t gives the Population OF every State.
Territory. County and County seat, Of
all the large Cities and Towns, and Of
almost every place il which Ne~s-
paper is published, taken either frcm
the United States census of 1880, or
from the State census Of 1883. in ever
instance where such census WAS taken.
or from recent careful estimates
1t also gives the numLer of vote.
police In each State, Territory ar
County b, the Rcfehiicln. Democrsi
Greer. back and pca,irii 80 rsr:ir.
:hc P.,e>id .S.ai E'r.i-;n . 1883.
Price s5.1o carrS-r al
Phiiadelpiia. p.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
!pnyCustpners.

l have just received this
morning, Oct. IL, a full line of
felt Toques and a few choice
Beavers. hil dren's hats will
be hard to get late in the seas
on. | can truthfully assert
that in few cities in Kansas can
be found as choice a line of
millinery as in my place of bus
iness here, and the prices are
to suit the times. | have a nice
line of Jers ey's, ardigan Jack
cts, Toboggans and baby
wear. both loaks and Hoods.
ONE and see for yourselves.
Ladies from the country cor
daily invited to make my store
their headquarters when in
IDA u READT
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
Cured ,Iis Little Boy.

Ny little hoy had impuri'cz oflAe hi1. Is
that were Of q scrpfulous nature. vt'sh
resulted IL The breaking oU; ~ $50 a''e
on his hip. J gave him $wlft's So Il.
Is. 5. s. It purified his blood anl u,
stored his health. Is blood purifier &
certainly has no cqEal.
Felix Sink. Salem. !. G.
Troqiise on Blood and Skin D.s.
mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta. Ga.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

A series of sermons to young ladies at
the Presbyterian church commencing Sab
bath evening. Nov 10th, 1899:
1st What Christianity has done for
Woman.
end The Education of Woman.
3rd. The Moral Power of Woman.
4th. Waman III the Home
Every one invited especially the young
ladies.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

The republicans say they are thankful
tha, the Democrats left them the Register
of Deeds to record their last will and ties
lament and the Coroner % bury their
dead. There meyer was anything mean
about the Democrats
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

Keep 1t Dark Company drew a large
audience at Kelly's - last Friday eve
ming. The play VAS good throughout
and kept the audience in one continuous
laugh. The troupe Is . COOL one and are
deserving of full house wherever they
mry show,
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
10, Colorado Springs and
Denver, Colo.

The Santa Fe Route" is now running
free reclining chair cars between Kansas
City and Denver on daily trains leaving
Kansas City at II 90 a. m. and Denver at
20 p. m. These cars are entirely new.
and have been built expressly for this
tram, are fitted with all the modern ap-
plications for both convenience and safe
ty, and ace unequaied byany cars run be-
tween these points heretofore. No line
can offer you better Accommodations than
the old reliable Santa Fc Route
For any information desired regarding
rates, through car accommodations. time
OF arrival and departure of trains, &C..
call on any agent of the Santa Fe, or ad-
dress
GEO. T. NICHOLSON.
6. p. l. T. A, A. T. &S.F. r.
Topeka, Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

Lillian Croosdale of PubelO, Col, and
a former resident of this city. stopped off
here few days ago while on her way to
Kansas City TO look after her property
there. She was the guest of Andy John
son while here
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
IDA d. BEADLE.
Ms. D. N. COULTER

Successfully treats Paralysis,
Scrofula, Rheumatism, atarrh
Hemmorhoids or Piles, and all
other chronic diseases. Her
general family practice receiv-
prompt attention. Office at
the residence of John Mueller,
north east from the court house.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

The boys should take warning from
the fact that there is an ordinance against
using bean shooters The marshall
says that he proposes to enforce SAID or
dlnance hereafter and every bov caught
with one will be put into the Jail.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

Resubmissionists from Kansas are in
vited 10 call on NJ NJ Brennan, 5Ol Grand
Ave. Kansas City. He is great enter
tainer, and is very particular to see that
the wants of kansas sufferers are prop
erly provided for.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

Margery was playing with the kitten
and all at once received severe scratch.
She looked at the ugly red line, then she
stretched out her hand towards the kitten
and said, sternly, ''Titty. dive me that
pin"
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

L. W. Cherington. returned home on
last Monday from an extended visit in
Colorado and New Mexico. He is well
pleased with tnat country and talks of To-
eating permanently some where in that
section
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
RACKET
STORE. .

Fine words butter no pars.
nips, but Racket Prices put
honey on the poor mans bread
Below we append a few OF
our prices taken at random
from our stock, not advertising
leaders, but regular prices ask
ed by us at all times.
Curtain fixtures all complete
from 55c up.
Curtain poles s. and soc.
Mems Napa goat gloves soc.
Whips from IS to soc.
Mems cheviot shirts $, .3S,
AZ and 55c.
Blueing Ic. per box.
Ladies shoe dressing SC. a
bottle, worth I5c.
100 assorted hair pins &C.
Pins &C. per paper.
English needles &C.
Dress braid &C.
Dress stays SC. per doz.
Thomas ink sc.
Writing paper SC. per quire.
IL pound legal cap SC. for u
sheets. XXX envelopes SC.
for bunch of 25.
Ladies hose 7c.per pair.
Mems socks sc. and up.
We have a fine line of un-
laundried white shirts at As. so,
60, and 7oc. he O. N. S.
laundried shirt 75c. he n. Y.
Mills at ooc. worth sI.35. !
ply linen collars Ioc. cuffs 2oc.
celluloid collars I5c. cuffs SOC.
Toothpick &c. per box.s
Hdkfs., neckwear, suspend
ers. underwar, hats etc.
Remember we do a strictly
spot cash business. Every ar
ticle in our house is marked in
plain figures. aud those fig
ures are as low as they can be
sold.
Respectfully,
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
For Sale ar . bargain

The Empire Laundry Of Dodse City.
Kansas. Reason FOR selling: other hasi
ress demands time @. owner. For par
ticuiaEs address JOAN Kiaaci Dodge City.
Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

The question that agitates the editor
now is whether to put prohibitOry tariff
on poetry or to enforce high license. The
poets. il seems, are unanimously in favor
of high license
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

Mrs. NJ f. Durand and Mrs. T. L..
McCarty, who returned from their visit
to Washington, ID. c. some days ago, re-
port having splendid time while there
and that the Knights parade was the
largest one ever seen in Washington.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

kirkpatrick & Martin not only furnish
abstracts of title to Ford count lands and
lots. but can furnish abstracts Ter any
property in the state of Kansas sec
them before ordering abstracts. Prompt
attention given to mail orders.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

Ye editor visited in Garden City on last
Monday. We found Mr.. E. E. Smith
busy at work in the Land Office, and
many other Dodgeits who were their on
business.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

II. &. Dunn & Co., report securities
stronger since the election. That does
not look much as if the doctrine of tariff
reform endangered the business interests
of the country.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

Reduced rates will be given over all
roads for those who wish to attend the
great concert to be given in this city on
the a5th by Gilmore's famous band.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
Hotice

City scrip of the following Gal-s and
numbers VII be paid on presentation 10
ne at my Office in new City Hail building.
Interest on same will not be allowed If
ter nubIicat'oa OF this notice.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14
Your Name.

Send US your name and address and get
4 descriptive price list OF desirable farms
for sale in Southside Virginia at from
$500 TO $500 per acre.
Henry Van Dcvcmter & Co.
Box los. Chase CIV.
Mecklenburg Co. Va
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

Don't let the question of sugar mill
be lost sight of. We wanta mill and now
is the time to agitate that great question.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

From the Courier Journal.
Lie has been instructed to see that
no newspaper with rooster pictures
reaches DR.. Harrison.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

Our Soldiers Home will be ready for
the old soldiers on or about January LIST.
when about 80 will be taken in.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

FoUND.-A purse which the owner can
have by proving property and paying
for this notice. *. Mcintyre.
Dodge City times., 1889-11-14

The TIMES ''roosters' were received
with much cheering and general satisfac-
ton on last Friday.