davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
Found

BIRMINGHAM, Aha, Nov. 11.-An old and
respectable lady named Mrs. Celia Br own,
residing in Johnstown county, four miles
from Selma. and her eight. year-old grand.
son were found murdered this morning in
their house. No cause for the murder is
Designed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
Official Bonds Fled.

The following named county officers
elect filed their Official bonds with the
county clerk yesterday: Martin L. Hol.
land, assessor; John Walsh and Lytle.
c~onstables; Carrie Cox, superintendent OF
BUO III & 8
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
To Protect Their Interasts

ct. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE wool growers Of
Western Texas have concluded to send a
delegate to Washington to look after and
protect The interests Of the wool growers
generally before the committee on ways
ard means.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
NhoIes, 81, Halves, 81, Quarters, 81
I 8 OF PRIZES

Approximation Prizes.
$50 Prizes of $50, approximate to $4,000 Prize, $1,000
I5O Prizes of so, approximate to 10000 Prize, 1880
$50 Prizes of 40, approximatn to 10000 Prize, 5000
100 Terminals of $40, decided by. 10000 Prize, 1880
l,276, s17s.5 9
All Prizes sold in the United States full paid in
United States Currency.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13

Monday evening to consider matters OF inn
portance in connection with the future
policy OF the management.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
THE REPORT CONFIRMED
No Longer Any Doubt About
A Rich Strike in the
Volunteer.
Drifting In the Speculator
with Good Results-General
Mining News.

Ns A'-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
ST, MARY'S ACADEMY,
Salt Lake City, Conducted by the Sisters
of the Holy Gross.

Studies for boarders and day pupils will re
sumed Monday Sept. 2. 1889. The English course
includes all the branches of a first class educa,,
ton. The languages, linear drawing, vocal
music in class, plain sewing and
needle work. form no extra charge. Terms are
modified when two or more of the family are 81
school at the same time. Students attending Az
Hallows College are are permitted to visit thei5
sisters at the Acadmy. Half rates can be secured
on two of the railroad lines. Terms moderate
For catalogue address as ahnva.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
Montana Minimizing dividends.

The following dividends are reportedfro
Montana mining companies for the first
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-13
City Of Mexico, Nov. 10, 1889

10000 Tickets at "a 100000.
1910 Prizes, Amounting to-. S17S,56O
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05

WHEREAS in view of the fact that the
institute of 1889 of Ford County is rapid
ly drawing to close and as it is the de-
sire of the members to express their feel
ings and sentiments. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, that we are indebted to our
worthy County Superintendent, for her laii
bors in behalf of our undivided support
in all her efforts to elevate the schools
of our county.
RESOLVED, that to our conductor and
instructors. who have enabled US both by
example and instruction to reach higher
place of thought in our chosen work, in
helping us to realize our great response
bility as teachers we acknowledge our
obligations and extend our heartfelt
thanks and may the pleasant recollections
of this institute remain with them as it
will remain with us. and we shall be glad
to meet them again in our institute work.
RESOLVED, that We extend to Mrs.
King vote of thanks for the enthusiasm
she has aroused in regard to vocal music
in our public schools.
RESOLVED, that to the Dodge City
Board of Education we hereby extend our
most sincere thanks for their generosity
expressed by allowing the institute the
use of building. library and all apparatus
which could be benefcially used.
RESOLVED, that we extend to the citi-
zens of Dodge City our heartfelt thanks
for the interest they have manifested in
the welfare of the institute, by their
words of encouragement and more forci-
bly, by their numerous and repeated visits
to our regular sessions.
RESOLVED, that we extend our grateful
thanks to the Hon. Board of County Com
missioners for their generous appropra-
ton.
RESOLVED. that we cordially thank the
Trustees of the Methodist and Presbyteri-
an churches for their kindness in allow.
ing the institute the use of their social
and course of lectures.
RESOLVED, that we as an institute, re-
alize the benefit derived from the course
of lectures deliyered during the past
month, and extend to each lecturer our
sincere thanks. More especially to Prof.
E. E. Wright for his able assistance it
our reading class.
RESOLVED, that copy of these resolu,
tions be sent to the county papers for
publication.
By order of Committee,
F. G. WOODBURY., Chairman,
HIRAM F. GILBERT, Sec.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
Ruined by Protection.

The beauties of the protective tariff,
SO happily illustrated by Hon. j. G..
Carlisle in his discoveries of working of
the high tariff on Mexican lead ore and
its consequent shutting down of the
American smelling works because Of
limited supply of material, are made
equally plain by the results Of the pro-
tective system on certain southern in
dustries.
The manufacturers Of the bagging fe.
covering cotton bales, says the New
York World enjoy the protection of a
prohibitory duty on competing products.
That is to say, under republican policy
a patcrnal government by law compels
the millions of American Citizens who
are engaged in growing cotton to buy
their bagginS Of this little company of
rich men. Shis is called protecting
American industry.
The little group of rich monopolists
last year formed themselves into trusts,
shut up some of their mills, thereby
throwing workmen out OF employment,
and aqvanced the price of jute bagging
to an extent which imposed an addi-
x:o..i 49,. 80 ,o,..l ,,,,ll;o, oe Joll,
ON the growers and consumers Of cotton.
Thus the protection of few rich
men involve the oppressive robbery of
multitude of men not rich And that
Is what protection usually does.
The planters this year have sought to
protect themselves agains: this destruc-
tive protection by buying cotton
cloth ba eging which the southern cot
ton mills make, for use in lieu Of the
jute. The mills have manufactured
this bagging extensively and all the
planters have bought their year S sup
ply. Now comes the news that the jute
bagging manufacturers have secured an
alliance with the Liverpool Cotton ex-
change under which that exchange
peremptorily refuses to recognize"
cotton bales covered with cotton bagglng
1t is reported that this decision will
ruin many of the cotton growers and
pecuniarily injure all of them. If so,
their rum, or whatever injury short of
ruin they suffer, vii! be the direct con-
sequence and fruit of that policy of leg
islating for the benefit of the few at the
expense of the many which is misnamed
''protection. The facts in the case
will hardly tend to stimulate the growth
of the alleged protectionist sentiment
in the south.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
FERTILIZATION NOTICE

Jones 7. Wilson is hereby notified that he has
been sued in the district court. in and for the
county Of Ford, in the state Of Kansas, in an &c
tion in which e. y. Beal is plaintiff, and Hiram
Danford, Lucinda VI. Danford and Jones T. Wilson
are defendants, and that he must answer the reti-
tion fled by the plaintiff before the first day
Of November 1889. the petition will be taken as
true. and judgment rendered against said defend
ants, Hiram Danford and Lucinda NJ Danford for
the sum Of $5O000, with interest thereon at the
rate Of IL per cent per annum, from the 1st day Of
September. 1885, less $500 paid on account of in
terest and costs. Also for the foreclosure Of d
certain mortgage heretofore executed by the said
defendants Hiram Danford, and Lucinda ". Dan
ford 10 said plaintiff upon the following described
real estate, situate in Ford county. to-wi': The
southeast quarter Of section no. three 3l township
twenty-seven t2si range no. twenty-five TEL ad-
judging that said plaintiff has first lien on said
real estate, TO the amount Of said Judgment: and
ordering said real estate to be sold without ap-
praisement. and the proceeds applied TO the pay
ment of said Judgment and costs. and barring and
foreclosing said defendants OF and from all right,
title, interest, claim or equity of redemption, in
to said real estate and that the purchaser be let
into possession thereof
Attest: THOS. LAHEl, clerk
1874 Morton h Clark, Attorneys for plaintiff.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
Judge H. M. Beverley for REGISTER.

Indications point 10 the nomination of
Judge H. NJ Beverley by the coming
Democratic Convention, for Register of
Deeds Innumerabie requests have been
made of him by his friends, Democratic
and Republican alike. to become a can
didate and TO those requests the Judge
has SO far acceeded as to consent TO have
his name go before the convention and
has accordingly so announced in the pres
ent number of the TINES. However the
Judge says if any choice can be made on
any gentlemen from the country lie will
withdraw his name Tor claims) and heart
lily support such candidate. Everyone
feels the importance of selecting a first
rate man for this responsible position.
That better man for the place than the
Judge, cannot be found in all the county
will no doubt be admitted by all. IL is
not our purpose to set forth here the es-
pecial qualifications which eminently fit
the Judge for Register of Deeds, they
are known TO all who have seen his hand
writing. who know the thoroughness. oc
curacy and dispatch with which he at
tends to business; who have observed the
neatness and absolute correctness of his
books in the city treasures Office and
who are cognizan, of his pleasing address
his urbane and accommodating manner; and
those who are acquainted with him and
know HIM rs the possessor of these char
acteristics comprise the best majority of
Ford county's population.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
No Mistake; Prohibition.

I
4 dispatch from Topeka, the capital
Of the so-called prohibition state Of
Kansas is as follow:
The clerk of Leavenworth county has
just submitted to the secretary of the
state board of agriculture the returns
for the annual assessment and census,
and they indicate surprising state of
affairs decrease of 14,42l popula-
ton in the city of Leavenworth during
the past year. According to the returns
Leavenworth now has but 20, ,SO6 resi-
dents; as against So, 227 in 1888.
The figures were SO surprising that
Secretary Mohler wrote to county Clerk
Niehaus suggesting that there must be
some mistake. The laconic reply came
written on the bottom of the secretary S
letter with out date or signature:
''No mistake-prohibition -
Leavenworth county out side Of the
city shows decrease of just 500, ac-
cording to the returns.
This tells story that could be re-
peated in many counties throughout
Kansas. people are not focking into
the state. They appear to be focking
out, Senator Ingalls, to the contrary not
withstanding. The county clerk of
Leavenworth county gave facts. Sena-
tor Ingalls, used political license, which
in ordinary commercial affal1s would be
called Misrepresentation. Kansas has
not as large population as it had
year ago, and unless steps are taken to
give the voters chance to vote on the
re-submission question, the population
will be less year hence.
There should be no politics mixed up
il the resubmission question. 1t is
question of good government and one of
dollars and cents. Prohibition does not
prohibit and does not restrain the LIQUOR
traffic as well as that traffic could be re-
strained by high license Prohibition
prevents a dollar of revenue coming in
tn the cities in the way of Ii censes. but
it dees not prevent immense quantities
of liquor coming into the state With
prohibition thousands if not millions of
dollars are annually sent out of the state
to outside breweries and distilleries to
supply the demands for liquor as con-
sumed in Kansas. Under prohibition,
every thing is going out Of the state
and nothing is coming in-but liquor.
Liberal minded forelngers never consi-
der Kansas and Iowa as desirable places
to locate. and Americans seeking new
homes in the west give prohibition Kan
sas and Iowa, wide birth, and those
states are decreasing in their popula-
ton, while Nebraska, Minnesota Wis
consin Missouri and Illinois are enjoy-
Ing healthy increase? The answer is
evident. Kansas and Iowa are so cal
led prohibition states, while Minnesota
Wisconsin, Nebraska, Missouri and
Illinois are high license states.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
Summer TOURIST Rates.

Round trip tickets. at reduced rates,
are now on sale via the Santa Fe Route.
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Trinidad, Colorado, and Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico. Holders of tour
ist tickets can purchase, at reduced rates.
rcund-trip tickets from junction points
in Colorado to all mountain resorts
reached by the Denver & Rio Grande.
Colorado Midland and Union Pacific rail
ways in Colorado. Tickets to Colorado
are good going 30 days; returning, days
final limit. October the 31st,
1889. Tickets to Las Vegas
Hot Springs, N. NJ, are good going
80 days; returning. 80 days; final limit, 90
days from date of SALE Two daily trains,
with through Pullman Sleepers, to above
points. For rates, tickets and sleeping
car bearths, cali ou nearest Santa Fe
Route ticket agent.
FRED GARDNER. Agent.
Dodge City, Kan.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A,
A. T. & S, F. X. R.,
Topeka, Kansas
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

RP Adams, Ariadne J. Adams, G. ". Hobbs
and Edward Slaven, are hereby notified that they
have been sued in the district court in and for the
county Of Ford in the state Of Kane6es in an &C.
tion in which c. n. Beal is plaintiff, and r. p.
Adams, Ariadne j. Adams. and n. A. thinner
man. X. W. Evans, and T. L. McCarty, admins
traitors Of the estate OF F. c. Zimmerman, deceas-
ed; L. T. Mcintyre, II. NcGa1y, G. W. Hobbs
and Edward Slaven, are defendants, and that they
must answer the petition fled by said plaintiff,
before the firrt day Of December. 1859. or the
petition will be taken as true, and judgment will
be rendered against said defendants. X. p. Adams
and AriadRe j. Adams, for the sum Of &000.W,
with interest thereon at the rate Of y per
aanun, from the first day Of June. 1884 Lees $4,000
paid on account Of interest, aud costs. Also for
the foreclosure OF q certain mortgage heretofore
executed by the said defendants, r. p. Adams,
snd A-iadn, j. Adams 10 said plaintiff, upon the
following described real estate, sifuate in eaid
comfy. towit:
the center 100 feet Of lot no. 10 in Collars add-
tinn the city Of Dodge City, sdjudging that said
plaintiff has a first lien said real estate. to the
amount os said Judgment; ordering said real es-
tate TO be sold without appraisemert. and the
proc. eds applied to the payment Of said Judgment
ard costs. and barring and forecloeing all Of said
defendants Of and from all right title, claim, inte
est or equity Of redemption, in OF to said real
rate and that the purchaser be let into poereetion
thereof.
Attest THOS. LAHBY, clerk.
1921 Morton & CLARK, Attorneys for plainti6.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
Old Settlers.

The second annual meeting of the old
settlers of Ford and Hodgeman counties
Met in Pogues' Grove, ON Sswlog, in
Ford county, Kans.. Aug. 20. 1882
Meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Pogue. First on the program was music
by the Dodge City choir. The first piece
sung was the 'Old time" which was
well received.
End, Prayer by Rev. Powclson, of the
college.
Sd, Reading of minutes of last meeting.
4th, Mnsic, "the Old Oakcn Bucket" :"
Dinner.
9TH, Music.
9th, Grafton by Lemuel Pogue. sub
ject, Kansas.
eth, Music. "A dream of the old home.
Sth, Speech by L. X. Soper. which was
we'll received but cut little short by a
light shower.
9th, Music. The Deep Sea-"
10th, Speech by Hon. T. s. Haun, of
Jetmore, who told in his very pleasant
way, of his experience in wheat raising
and breaking cattle ten years ago. Mr..
Haun thought his friend. Mr.. Soper. was
easily frightened to stop talking for a
shower IN Kansas.
11th, Music.
18th, Speech by Rev. Powelson.
18th, Music The Whippoorwill.">
14th. Speech by Rev. C. Stanley on Ir
rigation and farming in Ford county.
18th. Music, Coronation.
As it was late when the people gather
ed, and being detained some by rain. we
were disappointed in not hearing a talk
by Mr.. Boyd, and quite a number of far
mers, who were ready for a five minntes
speech.
We take pleasure in saying that the
audience felt highly entertained by the
singers from Dopgc. !
All had very pleasant time. Mr.. j.
r. Findlay. of Ford county. was chosen
president, and Mr. Golden. of Hodgeman,
secretary,
ALLEN HANNA, Secretary.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

J. L. Horton and Matte W. Horton are
hereby notified that they have been sued
in the District Court, in and for the County
Of Ford, in the state Of Kansas, in an
action inwhich C. n. Beal is plaintih, and
J. L. Horton, Matte ". Hor:on and L. K. Nc.
Intyre are defendants, and that they must answer
the petition filed by said plaintiff. or before the
1st day Of November, 1889, or the petition will be
taken as true. and judgment will be rendered
against said defendants, ]. L. Horton, and Matte
w. Horton for the sum Of &21500, with interest
thereon at the rate Of IL per cent per annum from
the End day of August, 1856, LEES 5000 paid on
account Of interest, and costs. Also for ne fore
closure of a certain mortgage heretofore executed
by said defendants, j. L. Horton and Matte W.
Horton, to said plaintiff, upon the following de-
cribed real estate situate in said county to-wit:
Lot no. thirty -four [34l in block twenty four
[2ii in Shinn's Addition to the CITY ef Dodge City
in said county, adiudgng thar ssfd piaihtif has D
first lien upon said real estate, to the amount Of
ssd Judgment; ordering said real estate to be sold
without appraisement, and the proceeds applied
to the payment of said judgment and coste, and
barring and foreclosing all Of said defendants Of
and from all right, title, interest claim or equity
Of redemption. in or to the said real estate; and
that the purchaser be let into possession thereof
Attest: THOS. LAHEY, clerk.
I921 Morton & Clark, Attorneys for plaintiff.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Land Office at Garden City, Kansas
August 9TH, 1889.
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
settler who made Homestead Entry No. 63I has
.ed notice of her attention to make final proof in
support Of her claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Probate Judge of Ford county,
Kansas. at his Office in Dodge City, Kansas, on
October 9th, 1889, viz: Eunice Slaven, OF Dodge
City, Kansas for the northeast or sec. IS, twp 2s
range n west. Ford county, Kansas. Final Home
stead.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon,a ,and cultivation of said
land, viz: d. T. Wegeley, y. o. Peacock, Il. p.
Ball. and Jacob Bowers, all of Dodge City, Kan
sas.
Also 1t the same time and place. Nan Saven Of
Dodge City, Kansas, who made II f. No. 635 for
the southeast quarter of section No. b. township
No. y sOuth. range No. - west, Ford county,
Kansas. Final Homestead.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: ID. I. Wegeley, y. o. Peacock,
Y. p. Ball. and Jacob Bowers, ali of Dodge City.
Kansas.
1921 CT. VI. NILES. Register.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
A Clean Sweep

The Democrats Of Ford county have
it in their power to make clean sweep
of the county Offices to be filled at the
election next November.
This result can be accomplished by
nominating the right candidates and by
adopting the right kind Of platform.
There must be no uncertain quantity
| about the nominees to be named at the
Democratic county convention which is
called to assemble in this city on Tues
day, September i7ii.. There must be
the same democratic tone to the plat
form which is placed before the peo-
pie.
This is democratic year and the
democrats of Ford county, should see
to it that they start the ball to rolling
in the right direction They must deal
with the home Issues, and they cannot
afford to slight them or treat them in
any general way. Black must be called
black and white must he given its prop
er name.
More depends on the county con-
vention which assemblies on Sept.
18th than mi ght at first be supposed.
To begin with. the convention will
name the winning ticket, and as such
it becomes the members Of the Conyen-
ton to name candidates who will re-
feet credit on the party as well as to
draw up platform that will serve as
model for the State campaign year
hence
Five officials are to be named. They
are the Treasurer, Sheriff, Register Of
Deeds, Clerk and Coroner. Two of
these five are now held By democrats.
They are capable officials, are these
two democrats. They have given gen
erai satisfaction. They have demon
strated their fitness for the respective pla-
ces which they occupy and will be their
OWE successors on the democratic tick
ct ard iu their Offices. Two of the
five offices to be filled will therefore be
democratic. But this is not all. the
county clerk, register of deeds and coro-
ner offices should be filled by demo-
Gratis, and will be if the right candi-
dates are named.
This is a democratic year and the
most should be made of it.
The delegate convention to nominate
a candidate for the office of commits
sioner for the Third commissioner dis
trict is also important and should en-
gage the best thoughts of those who are
selected to represent that territory en-
braced. The taxpayers have certainly
had enough Of the kind of commission
ers nov during their business and will
no doubt use great care in picking the
man who will hold that important po-
sition.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05

King Malietoa has returned TO his ma
tive heath and and is again king of Sa-
moa. He gets $50 a week, and there is
likely to be an international complication
over the question of whether the king is
to be docked for the time when the Ger
mans had him in the cooler. According
to strict business rules king should not
draw pay unless he is on deck, but as it
was not Malietoa's fault in this instance
he ought to get at least $40 week back
pay.
Dodge City times., 1889-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office a: Garden CITY. Kansas.
Aupus- ~ 1850

LanO Onlcc AZ Garden CITY, Kansas.
August. - 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler who made homestead entry NO.SiS has I'll, d
notice Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Probate Judge. OF Ford County,
Kansas, at his Office in Dodge City. Kansas, on
October Both, 1882 viz: Arthur l.. Pt arl. of Dodge
City Kansas, for the northwest quarter of section
no. 25 township p south, range no. II west, Ford
county, Kansas. Final Homestead.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, viz:
George B. Moody. J. NJ Metcalf, ". Malthy,
j. T. Hooker, all Of Dodge City, Kansas.
Also at the same time and place. George b.
Moody, Of Dedge City, Kansas, who mad Home
stead entry number So for the southeast quarter
Of section number ~. township number % south,
range number "a west, Ford county, Kansas.
Final Homestead.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Charles Carrow, j. d. Ponctt. j. ". Metcalf,
A. l.. Pearl, all Of Dodge City, Kansas.
1898 &, +. VI. NILES.
Register