davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15

will take notice that he has been
sued, and that unless he appears
and defends before the goth day
of March, 1889. Judgment will be
rendered against him according to
prayer of plaintiff, and the sum OF
money garnisheed in the hands Q
the A. T, & S. F. Railroad Conf
pany, will be appropriated to the
payment of the same.
C. E. Buhre, Plaintiff.
This March Ist, 1880.
Attest, A. F. Chesney,
Justice of the Peace.
Dated March 9Th, 1880.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
NOTICE

The l. O. |. will give a grand
Hop at Music Hall, Saturday eve
ming, March g, This will be one
Of the grandest affairs of the sea
son. Don't fail to come.
CT. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
SPECIAL INDICTMENT.

Until April LIST the CITIZEN will
be reduced to one dellar year on
receipt Of all cash subscriptions. Per-
sons wishing to avail themselves Of
this opportunity will do well to act
at once.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
Calvin G Babb, Defendant,

Calvin G Babb, Defendant.
Calvin G.. Babb will take no.
tice that Emily Elizabeth Babb
of the county of Shawnee in the
state of Kansas, did on the 5th
day of March 1859, commence an
action against him, the said Calvin
G. Babb; by filing her petition in
the above named court praying
for a divorce from him the said
Calvin G. Babb, and that the Gus.
tody of their child Jessie be award.
ed to her. And the said Calvin G
Babb is hereby notified that he !:
required to answer or demur tc
said petition on or before the Iotf
of April. 1880, or the same will be
taken as true and decree rendered
accordingly.
Emily Elizabeth Babb.
Bv T>H. Stuart her attorney.
Attest: w. E. Sterne.
Clerk District Court
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
To all whom it may concern.

Any one in need of the service
of thorough and competent
carpenter who can do all kinds of
carpenter work, and do it honestly,
Ao4 i not do better than to con
suit w. r. Hubit, 2ot Jackson St
He having just finished ahouse
for US, we know whereof we
speak. FREEMAN BROS.
II. w FREEMAN.
]. E. FREEMAN.
E. ]. FREEMAN.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
LOCAL HAPs.

S. M. Kohr, Louisiana State Lot
terry, Leavenworth, Kansas.
Prof, w. J. Johnson will speak in
North Lawrence on Saturday eV-
ening.
The Pleasant Hour Circle meets
tonight at SIS Kansas Ave. 20 and
hear Geo. w. Gable.
Mrs. HI. Fl. de Shattio is repre-
senting the Ladies Relief Corp at
Emporia, this week.
Do not fail to cast your vote at
the primary for Metsker for Mayor
The Register books close on the
22nd inst.
9. N. Williams is preaching at
the Second Baptist chnrch this week.
w. |. Jamison is candidate for
Justice Of the Peace, for re- election.
James Mason has withdrawn as
candidate for constable.
G.. L. de Randamie is on the
Grand Jury. Look out for justice to
all evil doors.
A. M. Thomas and J. H. Guy
have Dissolved partnership by mutual
consent.
Geo. w. Gable, at the Pleasant
Hour Literary on, lis man respon-
sible for what he believes"
G. W. Slaughter and Burrel Pope
are representing the Sons Of Veter-
ans at Emporia. At the last State
encapment Mr.. Slaughter was elected
Major Of this division. The highest
Office held by any Negro since the
camp was organized IN the United
States,
Jerry Phillips baby, aged -four
months, died on Wednesday of pneu
monia. The child was buried or
Thursday, at noon.
Mrs. Shattio, delegate to the La
dies Relief Corp at Emporia, repre-
sents the Lincoln Post.
At st. Simon's Mission on las
Sunday at 4:3O o'clock the fellowin
persons were confirmed: Mrs. Sports
man, Mile Ware and Messrs. Fer
guson and KyrkendaIl, Bisho
Vail officiating.
Mrs. E. Mcneil, 514 Polk ST.,
still quite i'll.
Mr.. Johnnie Greenwest, 10th St
is up again.
j. H. Clark and Celia Alexande
Frank Dorcas and Mary Reed We
united in marriage last week by Re
L. Smith. The CITIZEN wishes the
long and happy life.
Mr.. ]. M. Mason has Withdraw
his name as candidate for cOnstab
The CITIZEN received the 9th
ennial report Of the State Board
Agriculture and accepts complimer
Of the secretary, Hon. Martin Nc
Ter.
The Kansas "Democrat" express
great interest in the Haytien mudd
How about the carnage here at hon
Quarterly meeting at the St. 10
church on last Sunday was conduc
By Elder Lucas. Love feast on NJ
day evening
"A very uncommon court was h
at Justice Jamison's recently.
Justice, Attornies, beth prOsecut
and defending, and jury were !
groes and the prisoner was Neg
How's that for Negro developme
J. H. Guy will continue busir
At the old stand 431 Kansas Ave.
Vol. |, No, l Of the Memphis 9
ening Tribune" March 4, reac
our Office Thursday morning.
contained full account of the il
guration Of President Harrison.
managers OF the Tribune" she
receive the united support of our
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for Justice Of the Peace, subject to
the decision of the Republican primary
election. March 10Th. 1889
W. l. JAMIsJN.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
Dated March 9Th, 1880.

In the District Court, of Shaw
nee County, in the State Of Kan
sas.
Emily Elizabeth Babb, Plaintiff
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
DIssoLU1

The business rel,
existing between
A. M. Thomas r.
BY mutual conse's.
AIT
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
MUSIC

All person. in..s :.
sire to take hseone Trl.
we'll to call on Mrs =.
who has had years ..
performer. Tern. u, 81
scca M 3D., cor. 81
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
c. f. Buhre, Plaintiff

I. ". Wright, Defendant.
Before A. F. Chesney, Justice
OF the Peace, in and for the city OF
Topeka, Shawnee County, Kan
sas
The defendant in above action
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-15
A GREAT TROUBLE.

The Plan by Which Dolly Sweet Paid
for and Was Cured of Her Cal eAess
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
A Veteran and World Renowned Man-

A Veteran and World Renowned Man-
 ager.
 We receiveds call yesterday from Henry S. Jarrett, the famous veteran theatrical manager, who is in town representing his partner, the famous A. M. Palmer, who pre- ssnts Salvini to the New Haven public at the Hyperion Saturday evening. MT. Jarrett has world renowned record in his profess sion, and he has won both fame and bullion too, as he is we'll fixed financially, dame for tune having smiled upon his enterprise and executive ability. He has been great trav- sler in the pursuit of his profession, and 80 Hines has he crossed the trackless ocean. Mr. Jarrett, though he has seen about three score and ten winters, is very alert, active, bright and sturdy man, and gives way to no young CT man yet in his activity. Many are the enterprises in which he has been engaged, but none of them will compare to that which he will accomplish next February. He will take the "Aunt Jack" company from New and will return to New York in time for the evening performances. A special train will be engaged and will leave New York at 2 o'clock in the morning, arriving in Washing ton at p. m. Half an hour later the cur~ tain will rise. At 3:30 o'clock the company will leave on tho special train for New York, and at o'clock at night the first lines of the play will be spoken on the stage in that
 Er. Jarrett is enthusiastic in his praise of Sslvini, who appears at the Hyperion on Sat- turday night in "Samson," the most famous piece that has ever been written since the days of the immortal Shakespeare. Great an sotor ss is Sslyini, he has never been seen to greater advantage than in his new piece.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.

Deputy Sheriff G,Keefe Driven off at
 tho Point Of Horse PissoI-Search-
 Ing Abo ut she Harbor With . Posse
 of Men to Attach . Yacht.
 ''Stand back there, or I'll fire! It's an outrage, that's what it is, that a man can't be allowed to take care of his own prop- erty!"
 Thus spoke person who stood in the darkness that penetrated Canal dock Wednes- day night, to Deputy Sheriff O'Keefe.
 The latter started back in astenishment. He couldn't tell who it was who spoke, but knew when he was we'll off. As the words were uttered big horse pistol was flashed in his face.
 Then he could hear several persons talk- ing, and he decided that the best thing to do was to retreat. But he did not intend to be outwitted in this fashion. His retreat was only to get endorsements to the limb of the law.
 The deputy sheriff had gone to Canal dock to attach the schooner yacht "The Sil. yer City" Captain Valentine had heard of his coming, and had evidently prepared him. self. Besides getting the horse pistol he had also gathered near him several of his friends to resist the law.
 It seems that Captain Valentine does not own the whole yacht, but part owner with Lawrence Norton of Meriden. The two had signed contract to the effect that neither would go away with the yacht without the consent of the other.
 On Wednesday Norton was notified that Valentine was about to sail for Florida in the yacht, and he immediately got out 8 writ of attachment, claiming $375 damages. Deputy Sheriff O'Keefe at once started after some of his friends, determined that he would do his duty as an officer of the law. As soon as he had gone Captain Valentine and his friends jumped into the yacht, and raising the sails, went down the harbor. It was about one o'clock yesterday morn- ing when Deputy Sheriff O'Keefe, with posse of men, arrived at Canal dock, only to find that the object of their search was no. where to be seen.
 Then followed e chase. A row boat was hired of Belcher, the bostman at Canal dock, | and trip down the harbor was taken. For two long and dreary hours the deputy sheriff
 rowed about. first this and then that place, | but the yacht could not be found. At daylight he hired a tugboat. This time he was successful, for he found the yacht just inside the breakwater. Boatman
 Beloher was placed in charge as keeper. He
 not only holds Norton's half, but Valentines half also on the claim for damages. | The parties will probably settle the case. | Valentine Is willing to buy Norton's interest. | He denies that he was going to sail for Flor | ida. Norton says that Wednesday Valentine
 started ont and on account ofthe storm was | obliged to return.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
ss m.rv,. wssr.

The attendance at St. Mary's fair last eve ming was large in spite of the bad weather. The voting closed as follows: Black thorn stick, James Reynolds 2s, Captain T. K. Dunn 241S, Captain Thomas o'Brisn 10, Theron Todd 8; gold watch, A. Mccullough %, Charles Ketohsle 80, Ed. Dupal Il, Bart. Kelly 25, Joseph zwaok s5, Terry Kelly 2s' A. st. Jacques 25; goat and wagon. James Murphy, jr., 2i, Lsnnis Curr'sr IA, Henry Boucher IT, Robbie o'connsll as, Ed. Min. nix 9, Willie Kinder 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
FOR DYsPEPsIA

Use H0rsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. Lorenzo Waite, PittsHeld, Mass, says: "From its use for period of about eight weeks, to the exclusion of all other remedies, l attribute the restoration to health of pa tient who was emaciatsd to the last degree in consequence of nervous prostration and dys. pepsia. This patients stomach was in such an irritable condition that he could not bear either liqnid or solid food. An accomplished physician of many years experience whom called In consultation pronounced his case an incurable one. At this stage I decided to use Horsfoxa's Acid Phosphate, which resultsd e above mentioned" n18 8tsod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
The Dances of she Nations.

Tothe Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The "Danoes of the Nations" now prepar- ing under the direction of Prof. Carl Mar wig, promise to be the social event of the season.
 Both the zeal of the dancers and the mar vellous instruction of the professor, insure success, while tho skipping, posing, weav- ing and bewildering entanglemens of the fg- ures bid fair to enohant the spectators. Prof. Msrwig has by his long training and natural aptitude become a master of the art, not of dancing only, but of grouping and arranging in picturesque and graceful attitudes those under his charge.
 His early instruction was under Mazzini and Prise in Copenhagen. and when but eight years of age he danced before the king of Denmark. Afterward he became pupil of the celebrated Tsglioni and that great mas ter, St. Leon.
 He has filled engagements in many of the royal theaters of Europe, in St. Petersburg and in Paris, in London and Berlin, and has at the same time made himself thoroughly familiar with all of the characteristic dances of the various nations of the continent.
 His experience in training pupils in these dances has been very wide, both the East and West acknowledging his superior ability, and in the many cities where similar enter tainment has been given, both those who took part and those who looked on, have ex- pressed unbounded satisfaction and delight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
-A GAY HOUSE WARMING.

The New Haven Bicycle Club Fer
 mally open Their New Club House
 on olive Street.
 The members of the New Haven Bicycle club formally opened their new club house on Olive street last evening and their numer- ous friends and brother whselmen enjoyed as merry "house warming" as anyone ever saw. The new quarters of the club were thrown open and were much admired by the many visitors. There were present guests from nearly every large club in the State. The Waterbury club, called the Ramblers, sent fifteen representatives, the Meriden club about as many more, Hartford still larger number, and Bridgeport about twenty-hve delegates. The evening was pleasantly spent. The visitors were regaled in royal style. Music was plentiful, and the wheel men did not separate till very late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Cooperative Housekeepins.

One of the fairest dreams conjectured up by Edward Bellamy in his popular book, Locking Backward" and one which, in these days when servants are the mattresses, has special attractiveness to every home maker, is cooperative housekeeping. To the complete building of this castle, in any more substantial material than air, is long look ahead, but at least one or two solid blocks are even now ready for the founda- tion. It is claimed, and the claim is not dis puted to our knowledge, that, in the manu- facture of the well known washing compound Pearline, chemical science, the most advanced mechanical appliances, and bold and saga cious business methods, are all cooperating in an eminently successful manner with the housekeeper in her difficult task of "keep. ing things clean" The best results, at the least outlay of time, temper and money each one of the million of packages of Pyle's Pearline sold every year is practical de- monstration of how to solve this difficult problem, in one direction at least.-Boston Congregationalist, Oct. 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
The Poultry Associasion.

The members of the New Haven Poultry association met last evening at tho head quarters of the club, 9S Church street. The liberal offer of the socisty's premiums and the large number of special prizes. many of which are very valuable, will, it is pre- sumed. secure & large entry of first-class fowls. The catalogue, containing the list of premiums, regulations, roll of members, and considerable information of interest to poul- try fAnciers, will soon be issued from the press of O. A. Dorman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Y. W. Q. A.
A Letter to the Association From Pres-
 ident Hiram Camp Of the Clock Go.

A Letter to che Association From Pres
 ident Hiram Camp or the Clock Go.
 Mir. Hiram Camp, being unable to attend the annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian associatian, sent the following let ter, which the managers intended to have published with the report of that meeting. Through some misunderstanding it was not printed. They now take pleasure in giving it to the public:
 To the Y. w. O. A.:
 My dear friends-Not being able to be pres ent with you at this your annual meeting, venture to call the attention of the friends of the institution to the words of Paul as re- corded in the first verses of the 18th chapter of Romans. : 1st. I commend unto you Phsbe our sister, which is Q servant of the church which is at Corinth. saints and that ye assist her in whatsoever business of many and of myself also. Paul says: commend unto you Phebe our | sister. Both Christ and his apostles had some of | their best friends from among the devout women of their time. A servant to the church. A servant in acts of charity and hospitality, ! a useful helper in many ways to the church. And 80 is this association. | many, and of myself also. A succourer of many, to relieve want and distress, kind to the needy onea. | Paul does not forget her kindness to him. self, but mentions it with gratitude. Receive her in the Lord, or for the Lords | sake, as it becometh saints. Assist he- in whatsoever business she has need of you. l Here is particular call to us. This assoc l citation needs assistance. When we met last year we had great hopes that something would be done ere this to enlarge the build ings and add to the efficiency of the working of the institution.
 cannot see why this should not become Q center from which by the united action of those connected great work of God and hu- manity should be done. | This should be a Christian center, @ place where those who have no helpers should find a loving home and friends and be pointed to l the open door leading to the fountain of everlasting life. This should be and trust it now is like the house of Priscilla and Aeuilla of which the apostle speaks in the 9th verse.
 A church in the house.
 But all moral or religious movements have to be urged forward by hard work and great patience, hope and trust in God, whether it besabolition, prohibition or Christian associa- tion work; 1t wants grace and cash, which are not always to be had in sufficient quantities.
 There is, I think, a kind of unbelfsf in the workings of the Christian's arithmetic, which is found to work in this way as 8 rule, we certain man is worth $50, ,000; he gives $25,- 900 to some good Christian work and then as rule he will find that he has $75, GOO left. If man doubts this let him consult Proverbs xii, 25sh.
 To our Sister Phebe, from her Brother.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Death or mrs. Nora cook

Mrs. Nora Cook died yesterday at her home, ass Orchard street, after an illness of about six months, aged 4s years. She had been prominent and useful member of St. Mary's church for the past fifteen years and was much esteemed. She leaves one son, James Cook, formerly with R. B. Brsd- Icy & O., now of the Fisk Printing O., this city. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock from St. Msrys church. Interment in St. Bernard cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Funcral of Mrs. Landfear.

The interment of the late Mrs. Eliza A. Landfear of Meriden took place at Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford, yesterday after noon, just after the arrival of the noon train from Msriden, where the funeral services were held. The bearers in this city were Mir. H. A. Camp, Mir. G. W. Dsmlng, MT. J. A. Yeungs and Mir. Hart Talcott. Mrs. Land fears death ia much lamented,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

It has been definitely settled by the Hart- ford board of selectmen that the woodyard 1, which has furnished wood for great many applicants for town aid in years past, shall be abandoned. The yard is given up be- cause new location is necessary, and that would cost too much money.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
A Missi onary Meeting To-Morrow.

A general missionary meeting under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary of the New Haven Archdeaconry will be held in Trinity church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Bishop Talbot of Wyoming and Idaho, very interesting speaker, will make au address showing his work not only among white peo- pie, but among the Indians, and the Rev. Mr. Locke of Hankow, China, will also address the congregation on the subject of the Chi nese mission
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

s1.es The Lisle spun SILK Umbrella. During our umbrella sale this week we offer the Lisle spun silk umbrellas, with best paragon frame, and finished sterling silver mounts, everyone warranted for two years, at $1.0S. at $l.3S.
 MendeI X Freedman,
 772 chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Other Weddings.
TO THEIR NEW FACTORY.

Kissinger & Go. have removed from their old stand on State street to their new brick fac~ tory corner of Whiting and Hill streets, which they have erected owing to the de- mands of their large aud constantly increas- ing business for more enlarged accommoda- tions and increased facilities. The firm has 8 we'll earned and enviable business reputa- tion, and will now be able to engage more extensively in their business than heretofore. The firm name has been changed to Kissin- ger 6 Geiger. The firm will not rent any portion of their new factory, as has been stated, requiring it all for their business.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
sale RhsuA

With its intense itohing, dry, hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, and the little watery pinples, often causes indsseribable suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla has wonderful power over this dissass. It purines the bloed and ,axpels the humor, and tho skin hssls withcut scar. Send for book containing many ptatements of cures to 0. I, Hood E O., Ibothscariss, Lowell, Nass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22
Ward Meetings. In accordance with the above, Republican

Ward Meetings.
 In accordance with the above, Republican ward meetings will be held as follows: First ward-Corner of Orange and Center streets formerly Looms' music store, Tuesday, Novem- Der 26, 7:30 p. m sharp. Second ward-Oatmans shop on Park street, Mon day. November s5, 7:3O p. m. D. A. Blakeslee, chairman.
 Fourth ward-Store of B. Foots, 2s3 Water street, Wednesday, November 27, at p. m. sharp John day, November 25 p. m. B. H. Douglass ir |, chairman. Tenth ward-Roberts' shoe store, corner of Howe ana Elm streets "Wednesday, November 27, 7:3e p. m. sharp. J. H. Rowland, chairman. Eleventh ward-No. leo Ferry street, Tuesday, Mo- vsmber 26, p. m. sharp. F. s. Hamilton, chair man.
 Twelfth ward-No. s7 Grand avenue. Monday, No vember 25, 7:3Op. 1n O. C Denison, chairman. Thirteenth ward-Drug store, Westville, tuesday, November 26, 73O p. m. D. c. MonsoD, chair man.
 Fourteenth ward-Engine house, Monday, Novem- Der 25. p. m. W. A. Rowe, chairman Fifteenth ward-House of Collis B. Granniss, Tues day, November 20, p. m Collis B. Grannis, chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-22

Read our Low Prices for the Best Goods In This Market. Ladies' rubber circulars warranted at 0Sc Ladies' cloth garments, close fitting, latest shapes, at SPAS. These are the same gar msnts cold in other stores for $3. 50.
 Mendel & Freedman,
 772 Chapel street.