davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-07
Notice to Subscribers.
POSTAL LAW.

/ ANY person who takes paper regularly out
of the Observation-Disclosures directed 10 his name or
whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment. ,..,.s
he must pay all arrearges or the publisher may
continue TO send il until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount whether the paper Il
taken from the Office OF not
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-07

If it takes three weeks for the legis-
lature to pass one bill, how many bills
will it pass during the session, and
what will be the amount of the bill
that the people have to pay
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-07
LEGAL.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

The State Of Kaneas to Abram Nendlin, greet
ing:
You are hereby notified that you have been sued
by the Pioneer Loan and Trust Company, in the
District Court Of kansas in and for the county Of
Ford, and that unless you answer, or otherwise
plead to the petition fled in said court by said
Pioneer Loan and Trust Company. Of Dodge City,
Ford County, Kansas, on or before the 9Th day Of
March. 1889, said petition will be taken true and
judgment rendered against Won accordingly. fore
closing mortgage executed and delivered by you
TO the Pioneer Loan and Trust Company, Of Dodge
CITY, Ford County, Kansas, dated September LIST,
1887. the following described real property, in
Ford County, Kansas, tO-wit: West half Of south
west quarter Of section thriy-fOur, and east half
Of southeast quarter Of section thirty three, town.
ship twenty nine range twenty-three west Of the
sixth principal meridian, and for the sale Of said
real property. without appraisement. to pay the
debt secured by said mortgage, with interest and
costs.
Witness my hand and seal Of said court which
have affixed at my Office in said county, this sd
day Of January, 1889. THOMAS LAHEY,
Clerk Of the District Court,
By L. E. NcGarry
Finlay 4 Milton, Attorneys for plaintiff. 3Sn
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-07

While the smallpox is raging in the
northern and northwestern states here
we are free from all plaques, and death
is a rarity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-07

The indications are that the Harrison
cabinet is going to be conservative,
which we suppose is new name for
husband milk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-07
Dissertation of the RIueberrv.

The BURBERRY is valuable fruit and
is reliable fruit to grow in our north
ern states were the more tender varieties
of fruits winter-kill. 1t is perfectly
hardy, having stood forty degrees be-
low zero without showing any injury to
the most tender buds. 1t ripens in this
latitude about the LIST of July and is
borne in clusters like currants; shape
round; color, redish purple at first. but
becomes a blush black when fully
ripened. The flavor is equal to the rasp-
berry, a very mild. rich, sub-acid; pro-
nounced by most people delicious. 1t
may be served with sugar and cream or
cooked sauce, and is splendid canned for
winter use. The plant seems to flourish
in all soils and is prolific bearer. 1t
grows very stOCky and makes a nice
hedge. The shining dark green leaves
and the blue fruit making pleasing con-
trast. The demand for the fruit is great
and usually brings fifteen cents per quart.
They commence bearing the first year af-
ter setting out, and yields full crop
the second and third year after setting
ont. They are propagated from suckers
and root cuttings. The plant is about
the height and size of currant bush and
very stOcky, holding the fruit well up
from the ground. Plants should be set
in the spring during March, April and
May, in rows two or three feet apart and
five or six feet between the rows. max
ing u perfect hedge. and no grass or
weeds should be allowed to grow between
rows.
HOW TO SEND MONEY.
would prefer to have money sent by
American express order; all sums of S.
and under cost only five cents. and if or
der is lost, money will be promptly re-
funded to sender. If not convenient to
obtain express order, money can be sent
by registered letter or pOstOffice money
order or postal rOte. drawn on Portland,
Michigan. Postage stamps will not be
accepted only from our customers that
cannot obtain an express order. Only
those of one cent denomination wanted.
PRICE LIST.
One dozen plants by mail GO cents; two
dozen plants by mail. 81; one hundred
plants by express, 50 so; one thousand
plants by express or freight $15.
Plants are carefully packed in damp
moss and delivered to express OF freight
office, for which make no extra charge.
L. ID. STABLES,
Portland. Michigan.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-07

lIS Sept . 1886 Sept . 1887 N1O %
will be paid in part
City scrip of the above dates and numbers will
be paid on presentation to me at my office in
new city hall building. Interest on same ceases
from date of publication of this notice.
II. NJ. BEVERLEY,
Jan'y D, 1SS9. City Treasurer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-07

S1.>oo ID
1, Gee. L. Cox, Treasurer of Ford County,
Kansas, do hereby certify that the foregoing
statement is true and correct to the best Of my
knowledge and belief. GEO. Il. Cox,
Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed before me at Dodge
City, Kansas, this 3lst day OF January, 1889
Z. H. MARriS.
Notary Public.
Commission expires May 18th. 1850.
tsEAL.I
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-02-07

Stoves, Stoves, Stovesi At thesec-
ond hand store. If
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
BOULANGER IN POOR HEALTH.
British Big Guns Not Mt All Anxious TO Nee
Him R0rtallv

British Big Guns Not Mt All Anxious 10 Meet
Him Socially.
fBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH
LONDON, May 1S.-Baroness Burdett-
Coutts, who recently gave dinner to Gen.
eral Boulanger, found her meal transformed
into iather broken-up affair. She had in
vited people at random, without telling
them whom they were to meet, and the re-
suit was rather unpleasant. Some of the
guests, Lord Cross among them, refused to
sit down at the table with the bold
General, and left the dinner table
without partaking. The dowager
Duchess of Cleveland, who was to have
gone down stairs on the Generals arm, be-
came very much disguised Oh learning the
fact, and also went away. The Prince of
Wales, however, was more reasonable, and
came specially to see the General, guided
by Lord Randolph Churchill, who knew
the French pretender was to be on hand.
The General has net been great success
here socially; everybody wants to see him,
but thegreat people, those who form opin-
ion, are rather cautious about taking him
up and becoming responsible for him, The
General is in poor health, very much over
worked, and can't eat the din ners which are
given kim, as he is on very strict diet.
Robson Roose, his physician, has advised
him to 60 as soon as possible to some Ger
man baths, but this, of course, his French
patriotic susceptibilities would prevent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
CRONIN HAS NOT BEEN SEEN.

The Story of His Appearance at Toronto
Proven TO be Untrue.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-The story Of DR..
Cronin's appearance in Toronto was discred-
tied this morning by the receipt of the fol-
lowing telegram from an officer sent from
Chicago to investigate:
DETRoIT, March 1S
To George W. Hubbard, Superintendent of Police:
Just arrived from Toronto. Cronin was
never in Toronto. DENNIS SIMMONS
The morning mail brought the following
letter from the office Of the Chief Constable
at Toronto:
Superintendent OF Police Chicago:
beg leave to acknowledge receipt OF your
letter dated 14th inst i'll regard to DR.. Cronin-
I have caused particular and exhaustive in
quiry to be made into the statements that have
been made in the Empire newspaper of this
CITY, and have caused the party who gave in
formation which was telegraphed to you to be
closely questioned on the subject.
1t would now appear that the Identification
of DR.. Cronin by the party who stated he saw
him in Toronto last Saturday was by no means
complete. In fact think there are the best of
reasons for supposing it to have been case of
mistaken identity. It IS quite true that the
partv here thought he met Cronin and after
ward saw the man leave the city by train with
a woman.
AS far as can learn this is the foundation
for the sensational reports that have been
transmitted from here and published in your
papers. regret that in sending my telegram
on onday last more care was not taken TO
verify the correctness of my informants
N. ]. GRAssET, Chief Constable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
A NIECE OF JEFF DAVIS
Arrested In Liverpool on Charge of Muir.
dering Her Husband.

Arrested In Liverpool on Charge of Muir.
derinE Her Husband.
LONDON, May 18.-Mrs. Mavbrich,
niece of Jefferson Davis, and French
Canadian aristocrat by birth, has been ar
rested at Liverpool on the charge of poi
soning her husband with arsenic. Mr.May-
BIRCH, who was a prominent merchant, died
with symptoms of slow poisoning. His
brother Michael, known as Stephen Adas,
a musical composer, and otherrelatives hes
itated to act on the reports circulated as to
the cause of death. To-day the County
Magistrate. Colonel Biddell, accompanied
by the chief of police, went to the May
brieh residence. They were told that the
lady was i'll in bed.
Medical aid was summoned, and after an
examination they pronounced her fit to hear
the charge. Her solicitor asked to know
the nature of the evidence. The Chief of
Police responded that he had grave evidence
that the woman had given arsenic to her
husband from time to time. The officers
went to the bedroom where the woman lay,
haggard but composed. The Magistrate di-
rected that she be removed to the Kirkdale
jail, where she is now being attended by
doctors and nurse. The case has caused a
great sensation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
CARNEGIE INTERESTED.
A Big Verdict Obtained Against the IroI
King and His Associates.

A Big Verdict Obtained Against the Iron
King and His Associates.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-The suit Of
Sulzbaeh Brothers against the estate Of
John Edgar Thomson, the Philadelphia
Trust Company, Andrew Carnegie, e1-Gov-
ernor W. A. Dennison, of Ohio, and others,
for the recovery of damages for the nom
completion of the Davenport and st. Paul
Railroad, was decided in favor of the COM
plainants to-day by Judge Butler, under an
opinion filed in the United States Circuit
Court. The litigation has been pending for
many years, and the sum asked to be COW
cred was originally $SO0,0O0 together with
interest of about the same amount. making
altogether claim of 81, 500, 900.
The Court held that Messrs. Sulzbach are
entitled to recover the sum which this
branch road, which was afterward merged
in the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul,
would have been worth if completed to
Cresco. The sum awarded is $399, 900, less
SIS. 900 deducted for payment of that me-
chanic's lien, making the net amount that
the Messrs. Sulzbaoh are to get as damages
1924, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

special agents were in the field on political
business, combined with the work of the
Office. They reported progress, but their
letters were sent to Mr.. Gentsch, the chief
OF the special agents, instead of to General
Black, and this difference is all that enabled
the denials to be made.
Gentsch handed the letters over to Cen
eral Black, who perused them and gave
them to Chief Clerk Brock to be preserved
IN the safe. Browning got them from
Brock easily enough. because Browning has
all along been the personal and confidential
representative of General Black, and he
turned them over to the present commits
ssloner, who can very truthfully say that he
has no private letters addressed to his pre-
decessor in his possession. But the fact
that Tanner has this correspondence is very
alarming to the special agents who were
obliged to do political work last fall, and
who now expect to be turned out. not sim
ply as Democrats, but as offensive partisans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
NO CHANCE TO WORK.
The Office-Seeking Mob Allows the
President No Opportunity
TO NAME A SINGLE OFFICIAL.
A Pleasant May Saturday Brings tn
Hungry Gang Out in Full Force.
GEN. HARRISON TO BE A BACHELOR
His Family Complete Their Arrangements to Summer
at Deer Park.

AS usual, too many Office seekers called
on the President yesterday for all to have
anything like hearing. The arrangements
for the summering of the Harrison family at
Deer Park are about complete. The Presi-
dent will remain at the White House, which
has Just been cleaned for that purpose.
General Blacks political correspondence
with special agents has been turned over to
his successor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

a carter 1O4 years old. He is not only in
full possession of all his faculties, according
to the invariable custom of centennarians, but
still drives his car. and has just been ad-
mitted member of the Elgin South Free
Church.
In the words of the. naive local paper,
this venerable man went to church last
Sunday morning for communion, came back
in the evening, sat all through, and was
none the worse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
FALL OF A POLITICIAN.

Once Delegate in Congress, Now Under
Arrest for n Crime.
WASHINGTON, May 18.-Postoiice In
spectors Arlington, Maxwell and Troy last
night arrested Charles D. PoSton, of this
city, in the act of using the franks of Sena-
tor Stewart, of Nevada, and Delegate
Smith, of Arizona, on private mail matter.
When taken before United States Commits
sioner Mills, Poston admitted his guilt,
waived examination and was held in de-
fault of 81, 900 bonds.
Poston is about 60, and says he was once
delegate in Congress from Arizona, and
later the Register of the Land Office at
Florence, Ariz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
GOOD TEMPLARS' MEETING.
They Indorse Governor Beaver for tn,
Stand He Has Taken.

They Indorse Governor Beaver for the
Stand He Has Taken.
District Lodge, No. 8, Good Templars,
met Yesterdag afternoon. There were rep
resentatives of Is lodges represented.
The most important business transacted
was the passage OF set of resolutions COM
mending Governor Beaver for the stand
he has taken in favor of the prohibitory
amendment; Judge White for the part he
has taken and is still willing to take, and
condemning the saloon keepers and other
people who have made efforts to impeach
him.
John W. Moreland and A. b. Leslie, Of
this city, and Jonah Boughton, of New
Jersey. all prominent members of the or
der, made addresses.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: District Templar DR.. j. r.
Fife; Vice District Templar, Mrs. Lucretia
Fife; Secretary, William Wills; Treasurer,
Thomas M. Key; Counsellor, D. s. Little.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
NOT VERY CREDITABLE.
An Unpleasant Story Told of Two Outgoing
American COnsuIs.

American COnsuIs.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, May 1s.-An unpleasant story
in relation to two members of the American
Consular service is circulating in London,
and will soon become public property. Ac-
cording to this story, two of the most i'm
portant outgoing Consuls outside of Lon
don are engaged in most unseemly dispute
over money matters; one sues for certain
sum of money, and the defense of the other
is that the money was won at play and
won fairly.
Efforts have been made by friends to
bring about a settlement. Although the
rows between the two men have been fire.
quent, their names are withheld in the hope
that the fear of publicity will cause them to
give up quarrel calculated to give En-
glishmen rather poor opinion of the class
of men whom we send over here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
SYSTEMATIC THIEVERY
Is Fastened Upon Young Cash Boy, Who
Makes Part Confession.

Young Marshall, one of the cash boys at
Kaufmanns' clothing store-a lad probably
not more than 12 or 13 years old-was last
evening arrested for systematic thieving
from his employers. For some time sus-
picion that somebody was peculating in the
store had led attaches of the concern to keep
lookout. Last evening the Marshall boy
was caught in the act of stealing small
amount of money, and. upon being con-
fronted with the indisputable evidence, ac-
knowledged that for several weeks he had
been taking little amounts at intervals.
Upon information lodged before Alder
man McKenna by Morris Baer, advertising
agent of the firm, Marshall was arrested and
locked up. 1t is believed that his small
theits amount in total to $3.50. He even lied
about his place of residence, when the crime
was fastened on him, and evidently thought
theft no worse than mere amusement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
CAN'T KEEP THEIR GAS.
An Indiana Law Declared to be Against
the National Constitution.

An Indiana Law Declared TO be Against
the National Constitution.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 18.-The late Leg
islature passed an act prohibiting the
piping of natural gas from wells in Indiana
to points outside the State. About two
weeks ago c. f. Hequemberg, OF Dunkirk,
N. Y, organized the Ohio and Indiana Gas
Company He purchased 25, 900 feet of gas
pipe from Portland company, an associate
purchased lot in Portland and Heouem-
burg put force of men at work laying a
small pipe line eastward.
His associate refused right of way across
his lot, condemnation proceedings were be-
gun, and to-day Judge Bobo decided the
law unconstitutional. The movement is
said to be backed by Chicago men, and the
law having been declared unconstitutional,
it is rumored that the construction of a large
pipe line to supply Chicago with gas will
be commenced Immediately.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
ALLEGHENY NOT YET REACHED.

A Number of Pension Examiners for Penn
sylvnnia Appointed.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATcH.I
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Commissioner
Tanner; of the Pension Bureau, made a
number of appointments for Pension Ex-
aminers for Pennsylvania, to-day, but did
not reach Allegheny county. The doctors
appointed are as follows:
Bloomsbury, W. NJ. Reber, H. A. Brown. F.
W. Redsker; Reading. A. ]. Gresham, F. K.
Spang, ]. B. Sterley; Sunbury, E. w. Tool, W.
Furey C. M. Martin: Harrisburg d. s. Funk;
Allentown, II. II. Reidel and II. 81. Herbst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
NOT A BARON'S BRIDE.
Madame Won SucrOw Returns From
Europe and Tells Her Story.
1T WAS A PURE LOVE MATCH,
And There Was No Pretention Made to
Wealth on Either Side.
SOME FAITH In HER HUSBAND STILL
She Yet Refuses to Believe That he Deserted Her
Intentionally.

Mime. Won Suerow has returned from Eu-
rope and given her story of her marriage
with the fraudulent nobleman. She still re-
fuses to believe many of the stories about
him, and says that he did not desert her in
tentionally. The marriage was not pri-
vate one, but all of her friends were informed
OF the intended ceremony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
A Jovial Party.

Quite an interesting party Of gentlemen
reached the city yesterday by way of the Allie
gheny river, on a trip of sport and pleasure.
The party is hunting and fishing club. and
left Punxsutawney about ten days agoin new
boat built at that place specially for the trip.
The following gentlemen are in the party;
Thompson and Elmer Shaffer of Punxsutaw-
ney; Justice Alb Reynolds. Alexander Risten,
Editor F. ]. Black. of Reynoldsville, Jefferson
county, and Ferd Meade, of Dubois, Clearileld
county There was also French cook. The
boat was well supplied with provisions, etc.
The crew landed near the Sixteenth street
bridge and anchored shortly before noon to-
day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
A TEETOTALER GETS DRUNK.
Evil Effects of Two Glasses Of Beer on a
Man Who Had Sworn OF,
rBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATcH.

rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH
LONDON, May 1S.-It is mistake to
start in on the teetotalism racket unless you
mean to stick to it. Mr.. William Dawson,
vice-president of the Total Abstinence
Society, has just had an interview with a
magistrate about being drunk. He waved
his arms violently, thrashed folks, and
broke the magistrates desk and yelled. To-
day be says it was only two glasses of beer
and the violent effect was due to two months
total abstinence.
He also offered sunstroke as an extern
uating circumstance, though where he got
the sunstroke in this climate the magistrate
could not guess. 1t cost the teetotaler vice
president one guinea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
GRAND EXCURSION
To Cincinnati and Return for $40 on the
Famous Steamer Katie Srockdale.

To Cincinnati and Return for SO on the
Famous Steamer Katie Stockdale.
T. s. Calhoun, Master; c. W. Knox, Clerk.
Leaving Pittsburg. May 20, at 5 P. NJ, ar
irving in Cincinnati Wednesday night, and
leaving Cincinnati Thursday evening at
P. NJ. Giving excursionists one weeks pleas
ure and view of the paris of America,
by electric and gas light.
The celebrated Hannibal Cornet Band
will accompany the excursion. Fare, In
trip only, from Pittsburg, Rochester, East
Liverpool, Wellsville and Steubenville, SO
for the round trip; and S8 from Wheeling to
Cincinnati and return. Tickets for sale by
Jas. A. Henderson, Supt., 81 Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
MR.. CLAREsON HOLDS HIS OWN.
Nearly a Thousand Postmasrers Appointed


Nearly a Thousand Postmasters Appointed
by Him This Week.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-One hundred
and twenty-one new postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day, making total of 996 for the
week, which is one of the best records made
by Mr.. Clarkson. The following were ap-
pointed for Pennsylvania:
A. l. Black, Christy Park; N. H. Semmerle,,
Emans; Z. M. Howell, Leisenring; E. X. Cheney
Morrisville; Jerome Lord Nicholson: Annie
Coleman, North Branch; Elijah Hertz. Rich
neld; 7. =. Sittler. Littler; L. M. McCormic,
Venetla; F. G. Charles, Washington borough,
and E. P. Mann, Yeagertown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
PARIS CABMEN GET THEIR DESERT
Thirty of Them Suspended for Month for
Ill Treating Fires.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,

IB1 CABLE TO TdE DISPATCH.4
LONDON, May 18.-It is generally ad-
mitted that the worst enemy of man is the
cab driver. There is no doubt at all that
Paris has the worst cabbies in the world.
The French coacher can't drive, or say
thank you, or be honest, or keep sober, or
have a face anything but beefsteak color.
He always lets his horse walk, unless he
seems some one passing right in front of him,
then he makes him gallop.
1t will cheer many who have suffered to
learn that 30 of these men have Just been
suspended for a month. All had treated
their clients badly, and few had thrashed
poor foreign visitors to the exhibition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
DIED..

ROEGER-At the parents residence, 81 Van
Braanl street, on Saturday, May Is 1889, at His
P. M, CHARLIE ROGER, son of George Ph.
and Margaret Roger, in his 18th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McNALLY-At his residence, Forward ave-
nue., Fourteenth ward, on Saturday, May Is,
1889, at 8 A. N, WILLIAM McNALLY, aged S
years.
Members Of Division No. 9. A. o. H, and
sister lodges, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral. Notice Of funeral hereafter.