davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Recent reports from Alaska to the de-
partment of state. show that there is no
foundation whatever fol the reported i'm
morality against the Alaska Commercial
Company and the white miners in Alas
'ka.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Mrs. G. c. Pratt left for Jacksonville.
Illinois on last Saturday to attend the
funeral Of her father. who died on the
same date
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Stamp clerk (at postofiice window
You'll have to pay letter postage on this
package It's first class matter Perse-
vering author (about to send his manu-
script on its seventh trial trip)-Ah,
thank you. Couldn't you get position
as editor mewhere?-Harper' Weekly.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

The firm of Brown. Bierer Il Co;teral,
of Garden City. says the Herald, began
suit on Thursday against the a, T. & S.
F. railroad company for damages. in the
sum of $50 900. for the death of John B.
Fuller, of Gray county, an cmploye of
the company who was killed in August.
1888. The testimony taken before the
coroner's jury makes pretty strong
showing. 1t will be remembered that
Fuller was employed as track walker
in the night and was run over by an en-
gine about six miles east of town. 1t
was said that the engine had no head
light-New West Echo.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Are those our men!" asked Mai
Pitcairn, as squad of soldiers ap-
preached along the road near Concord
NO. sir replied Col. Smith. they are
minute men," Gen. Washington be-
lieved that it was to this that the British
defeat may be attributed.-Harper's Ba-
Zar
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Mrs. G. c. Pratt aud daughter left on
last Saturday for Jacksonville. H., where
she was called by dispatch announcing
the serious Illness of her father
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Clarence Petty returned home from
Denver, Colorado last week. where he
had been attending meeting of the rail
road engineers.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

If you wish to take bath, 60 to the
bath room under the Bee Hive Hot
or cold only Is cents. A laundry Office
in connection.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Rev Powelson occupied the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church at Spearevilie
last Sabbath in the absence of their reg
ular pastor
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Germany produces all the sugar they
desire for home consumption by the pro-
duction and manufacture of the sugar
beet,
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Little Johnny came limping into the
house in very dilapidated condition.
Nav he sobbed, skinny Lawhead
an Joshie Slade laid for me around the
corner; tore my clothes, an took every
single thing l had in my pockets"
What do you mean by such outrageous
conduct" demanded his mother when
she had charged around the corner and
faced the culprits. ''Nuth'n. We was
jest playin the new game" What
game?" I'VE call it Real Estate Agent -
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

1t has been estimated that the citizens
of the United States wear out out about
one hundred and thirty millions steel
pens every year.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

WANTED-FOr cash. fresh milk COW,
must be young and gentle. Address lock
box 3J7. u
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

The Dodge School of Theology was in
session here for about two weeks. Did
the Republican know anything about it?
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Delicious ice cream at Hallett's, 10 ct.
store, on Bridge street, 3 doors south of
the rink
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

George B. Cox returned home from
Guthrie last Sunday. He reports every
thing lively in his line of business there.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

i fine Polled Angus hTl! for sale; only
three years old; will be sold cheap En-
uuire of Charles Todd or at this offire.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Hessrs. G. W. Wallace and F. 4. vii
liams leave to-day Thursday for Il hunt
ing expedition in the Pan Handle.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

The Rev. w. B. Pickard, of Holley. N.
Y, will deliver lecture at the NJ. E.
church Wednesday evening, June S. at s
O clock Subject: Beast and Our Boys"
1t will be illustrated by a large colored
cartoon 7X14 feet.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

The Eurek, club dance Of iast Tues
dav was largely attended.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

". J. Fitzgerald was planting 'rees on
his timber claim in Meade county this
week
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Frand Watt and wife, of Coolidge. was
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
They are on their way to Oklahom
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Rev. J. u. Wright is expected home
the first of mex; week.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

The college will hold its commence
ment exercises in keily's opera house on
next Thursday.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Frank Ridenour and wife, now OF
Trinidad, Colorado, are visiting friends
in The city.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Besure and attend the Building and
Loan Association meeting at the city hall,
next Tuesday evening. June 4th. If you
have not yet subscribed for stock, do so
at that time; it will be paying invest
ment for you.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Delicious ice cream al Hallett's 10 CT.
store. on Bridge street, 3 doors south OF
the rink
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

W. t Music; returned from Oklaho-
ma on last Friday
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Col. Hardesty has had men to work
during the past ten days in cutting out
and trimming the trees about his resi-
dence and otherwise beautifying his
place. The Col. has fruit of nearly ev-
cry description growing on his place, and
the peaches, pears. cherries, etc, are
looking fine The Hardesty residence Is
one of the handsomest homes in the west
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
A WORD TO THE GIRLS.

No girl with a muddy complexion
can clear it by an external application.
She must begin with dieting. Leave
off tea and coffee, which make the skin
muddy, and drink milk or lemonade in
stead. She must adjure fat meats aud
greasy foods Of all kinds. Fruits, veg
tables, eggs, lean meats and cereals
may be freely partaken of; cakes, can
dies, pies, pickles must be tabooed; the
daily bath must be taken, and the skin
kept in healthy condition by vigorous
rubbing after bathing, and by abundant
daily exercises in the open air. Early
and long sleep will aid material in Civ
ing healthy tone and glow to the
complexion. Late hours and late sup
pers quickly tell upon the loveliest
faces. Compression of the waist turns
the most exquisite peach-blossom com
plexion muddy; so do high heels and
tightly fitting fashionable shoes. Dame
Nature is patient and long suffering.
but she is also just. Violate her laws
if you choose; she will not prevent
you; you may even fancy for time
that you do SO with impuuity; but the
day of reckoning will come. memorable
as fate. and health gone and beauty
gone; what is left by way Of compensa,
ti,p9
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
SUMMER

Has come at last and
we are now prepared
to show you the incest
line Of Spring and
Summer Clothing in
the city.
Our line of Gents
Furnishing Goods is
complete,
Come in and see
our French Flannel
Shirts.
New Straw Goods I!
For Men Boys and
Girls.
Our line of Dry
Goods is complete.
Come in and see
them.
Yours truly,
p. M. WRIGHT & Co.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Examine those celebrated 81 and 50
Douglas shoes for ladies and gentlemen
at J. B. Waring & Sons.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

n. p. Ives, prominent attorney Of
Sterling. Kansas. was in the city yester-
day on legal business.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

The tiorets are decking the plain.
And :omrs in the meadow the calf;
And the baseball reporter again
Is the boss Of the newspaper staff.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

You can buy stove at one fourth IFS
original cost, at p. Ii. Sughrue's second
hand store If
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Cold weather this week brought out
several overcoats.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

WASTED-To rent ) orc -roomed
house. Apply lock box No. 1886 2t
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Fresh COW for sale Gail At r. Z.
Rice's harness shop.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
She hit the nail fearful whack-
mean to say she tried;
She bathed her thumb with arnica
And then sa, down and cried.
Heavy rain on last Monday
Fred Singer is down from Ingalls,.
Court opened in Garden City on last
Tuesday.
Fresh COW for sale Gail At r. Z.
Rice's harness shop.
The rain on last Monday caused n
wash ont on the Rock Island road.
WASTED-To rent ) orc -roomed
house. Apply lock box No. 1876. 2t
The Arment hose company held an i'm
portani meeting on last Monday even
ing
You can buy a stove at one fourth IFS
original cost, at p H. Sughrue's second
hand store If
\. p. Ives, prominent attorney Of
Sterling, Kansas. was in the city yester-
day on legal business.
Examine those celebrated So and S3
Douglas shoes for ladies and gentlemen
at J. B. Waring & Sons.
Frand Watt and wife, of Coolidge. was
in the city yesterday visiting friends.
Theu are on their Uau To 0klaharn
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

The Arment hose company held an i'm
portani meeting on last Monday even
ing.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

The rain on las, Monday caused n
wash ont on the Rock Island road.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Court opened in Garden City on last
Tuesday.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30
$500 Reward,

Dodge City. Kans., May 22. 80.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Fred Singer is down from Ingalls,
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

We most cheerfully call the atten-
ton of our young lady readers to the
following selection taken from one of
our best news journals:
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Cold weather this week brought out
several overcoats.
W. T. Music; returned from oklaho-
ma on last Friday.
Rev. J. u. Wright is expected home
the first of mex; week.
The Eureka club dance Of last Tues
day was largely attended.
W J. Fitzgerald was planting 'rees ON
his timber claim in Meade county this
week
Delicious ice cream a; Hallett's 10 ct.
store. on Bridge street. 3 doors south of
the rink.
Frank Ridenour and wife, now of
Trinidad, Colorado, are visiting friends
in the city.
The college will hold its commence
ment exercises in keily's opera house on
next Thursday.
uessrs G. w. Wallace and F. \. vii
liams leave to-day Thursday for a hunt
ing expedition in the Pan Handle.
i fine Polled- Angus brl! for sale; only
three years old: will be sold cheap. En
uuire of Charles Todd or AT this oifire.
George B. Cox returned home from
Guthrie last Sunday He reports every
thing lively in his line of business there.
Rev. Powelson occupied the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church at Spearevilie
last Sabbath in the absence of their reg
ular pastor.
Mrs. G. c. Pratt aud daughter left ON
last Saturday for Jacksonville. H., where
she was called by dispatch announcing
the serious Illness of her father.
Claude McCarty, Lutte Welch and
Clifford Markley, who started not long
since, for Mama, Texas on their bicycles,
arrived at that place safe on last Friday.
Decoration day was observed through
out the city. All business houses were
closed and the city given in charge of
the G. A. r. who conducted the exercises
of the day.
The railroad employees at this place
have organized a base ball club with W.
Dodge City times., 1889-05-30

Heavy rain on last Monday
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19

1THE hundreds of young men and
boys that braved the storm last even
ing and crowded the Municipal Court
room TO hear the cases of the young
men who are charged with committing
Q dastardly crime at tho rooms Of the
Irma Club, were no doubt aciuated by
q variety Of motives. Seine were
there through mere morbid curiosity,
while others who are connected with
some OF these 30 called social clubs
themselves, we're anxious to see what
the outcome OF the trial would be.
Some OF them may be guilty Of similar
crimes, for we believe from what has
been developed In the past that the ma
jority Of these club rooms are hot beds
OF vice, worse, If possible, than the
lowest saloons or brolhels. Liquor 10
taken into them by the members. and
full supplies are always secured on
Saturday nights 10 last over Sunday.
Gambling is permitted, and whenever
Q young, thoughtless girl can be en-
trapped into one Of these dens, her
ruination is assured. Therefore, the
authorities should use every means OF
their command to eradicate this evil,
and the social club rooms should be
forced out oil existence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19

The mother oil Charles Stewart Par.
nell, the Irish patriot, is now reduced
10 abject poverty, and there is no doubt
but when this fact is known to the
thousands of Irishmen In this country
they will gladly contribute TO her re.
nef. Through litigation and misman-
ngement che has lost all her property,
and she is now penniless, She has
parted with her jewels and furniture,
and now her home is bare of even
carpets, while she is living in the
kitchen of her once fine house. This
lady has given q son TO Ireland, who
has devoted his life TO assist his down.
trodden countrymen. Mrs. Parnell
has thus far succeeded In hiding hel
troubles from the world and from heI
son, but now she Is in q condition thai
cannot be longer concealed. The
Irishmen of this country cannot afford
10 remain idle and see this lady suffer
and there is no doubt but any hell
that may be extended to her will b.
fully appreciated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19

A fairly good Blanket at
$685. the pair. We don't
kno " its equal at the price.
Fi0s bOnnas sOetghf. all fine,
clean wool, save the light
cotton warp you see nothing
of. A mean Blanket isn't
economical at any price.
You needn't give a thought
to that here. We weed all
such out before they get to
the st IRE.
But there's economy as
well as extra comfort in a
big Blanket, one that reaches
all over the bed and leave
plenty to tuck In" Here's
one aIx2I Yards square, &c
pounds, and the price $3.50
the pair.
Two from thirty or fort,
sorts-up to $35 a par.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19
WANAMAHEWS

Gross the aisle. See the
power of 90 cents. A group
Of merinos with q Bit Of
plainness removed.
Se6asfebol. which you
might call q cut mt rlno of
tricot-a-long. French.
Adsfa, which is a sort Of
twill fine diagonal. French.
Rage SoLsil, merino with Q
cord or rib. German
Each 40 inches wide, fine
to touch, all wool, all colors.
perfect In every way. Last
week cheap at rs cents, now
so cents. This group is a
trade curio.
South Of centre.
1t would be an insult to
our intelligence if you sup
posed for a moment that we
could afford to have our
stocks less complete or
prices higher than our COM
petitors, The low motive OF
mere expediency forbids
either. Therefore, may you
not trust our broad state
ment that here are the
largest stocks at the least
prices? Try both and you'll
prove it to your own salts
faction. A lot Of recent ad-
vertislng chaff prompts this.
Perhaps you can detect the
chaf. Maybe this will help
you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19

The death of Lewis c. Cassidy re-
moves q prominent Democrat from
Pennsylvania politics. The time was,
few years since, when be Was the
acknowledged leader of The party in
Philadelphia. and there are but lew If
any who did as much as Mr.. Cassidy
to contribute 10 its success in number
of municipal contests. The deceased
was a native of New York, of Irish
parentage, but when he was about 10
years Of age the family removed TO
Philadelphia, where he received his
education in the public schools of that
city, but after graduating at the High
School was Obliged to depend upon his
own efforts. Alter spending the re-
quired time in the law office of Benia-
min Harris Brewster, he was admitted
10 the bar, and at once entered the pc.
litical arena. When but 81 years OF
sge he was elected to the Legislature,
and from that time his advance was
rapid. His lite is another example OF
what can be accomplished by a fixed
determination 10 succeed, and follow
ing course OF moral rcctitude. lie
was respected and honored, and now
that he is gone his death is mourned by
all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19
HANAN AIkElss.

rnILApELrnIA. Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1852.
Il rained yestei day. The
great number of Dress Goods
buyers was a surprise, and
yet not a surprise. The
comprehensive, universal
character OF our Dress
Goods stock is so commald
ing that sales can never bel
large enough to surprise US.
But it was quite extraordi-
nary that SO many ladies'
should venture out in such a
storm. philadelphia is q
great market for Water
proofs and MacIl to4hes.)
Was it a daraper on your
Dress Goods interest? Let
US revive it:
First, a few words about
Robes--novelty dress pat
terms. Have you seen our
selections this season? Ii
not, you're the loser. Have
you seen yesterdays prices?
If SO, and needing one or
more, you're the gamer
greatly.
A random look. Your
eye catches a plum colored
Robe, armure shell ground,
lilac silk and silver bullion
embroidery; quiet, rich, dig
nified; to-day $40, two days
ago 500. Just beyond, an
other OF fine light drab cloth,
silk embroidered with pop
pies, which you would have
thought cheap at SIS last
,, Saturday-S30 now. Here
are more understanding
prices:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19
HAwKIRs q CO.,
M MARKET st.
M


A NMu ABLE YARN AT PRIV ATE
"a SALE.
IN New Garden Township, Chester Co.,
Pa. on Lancaster Turnpike, n miles
nom Wilmington Del, and within IL
miles of two Railroad stations, con-
Naming loo acres OF land In high state of
cultivation, well watered, plenty of
timber, large stone dwelling, pleasantly
situated. Substantial stone aud frame
barn with shedding attached and stab
ling under 90 accommodate 10 head of
stock. Cnrriagc, Cart and Hog house
Grannnry, Corncribs etc, Tenant house.
These buildings are all in good repair.
School house nearby. This farm Is eisliy
worked being nearly level, and the
buildings we'll located. Good home
market for products of farm. Album
dance Of fruit In variety,
Also ii acres adjoining the above and
fronting Oh Turnpike, also 10 acres adj
joining the eleven, of choice land In
good condition. The two last tracts OF
land above named will be sold separate
or together TO suit purchaser. Greater
portion Of purchase money can remain
secured. ltnot sold by the llth month
will he for rent. Address John q. WILL
son, New Garden =. o., Chester CO., Pa,
or h.. u. GREEN, kennctt sqaaro Pa.
lo-2-tux TIL l6td-stwt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19

The new cruisers that have been
built tor the government show that
lhe shipbuilders OF this country can
pot be excelled by any in the world.
The second trial of the cruiser Balti-
more shows that she Is fully equal to
any vessel that floats, and that her
horse power is far beyond the specifi.
cations. This is the fastest war vessel in
HE world, and this fact is something
that every shipbuilder in this country
can be proud of. This cruiser was
built by the Messrs. Cramp, OF Phila-
delphia, but there is no doubt but it
could have been built equally as well
In this city We, however, have
learned that our shipbuilders are not
anxious for government work, but we
presume that this is caused by the
way that John Roach was treated by
Secretary Whitney. One OF the yes
sells built by Mr.. Roach, which was
condemned by the Cleveland admins.
ration, has proved one of the finest
and best ships in our navy previous to
the construction of the new cruisers,
and yet its builder was ruined in bust.
ness, and bounded to death, simply be
cause he was Republican.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19

Yesterday afternoons session Of court
convened at O'Clock with all the Judges
present. Immediately after the opening
the case of the State va George Bratteu,
James Harkips, John Barnes, Albert
Barnes, Edward r. Casey, Jacob r. Van
degrlft and James DouRhcrty, indicted
for being concerned In the riot a. New
Castle on the night OF September Z, was
taken up for trial and Jury drawn.
The State was represented by Attorney
General Biggs and the defendants by L.
c. vandegriit. Esq.
Mayor Wilmer r Hanson OF New Cas-
tie was called TO the staud, but when he
coinmeLeed his testimony Mr.. Vandegrift
objected, and an argument ensued be-
tween counsel, which lasted for some
time. Mr.. VandeRriit finally withdrew
his objection. ard lie witness continued.
He said that when lie visited Hungarian
row on the night Of September I, he saw
several doors broken In and others with
marks OF shot and bullets on them. lie
entered several of the houses, but d d not
find any weapons except Ratchet.
On cross-examination by Mr.. vande-
grit the witness said that he knew the
prisoners, and that on the night OF the
riot be had deputized some OF them to act
nc ollcerh 10 Assisl 10 lnakioR ufe6tS and
quelling the disturbance. There was a
great deal Of excitement that night.
John II. Schuhart testified that he re.
sides at New Castle, and remembers the
night OF September I. 1t was a bright,
moonlight night, about az fus as lie ever
saw.
Hc saw Bratten, UMkins and Dough.
erty shat night sbout IL o'clock. Bratter
had gun, but DouaheIty was deputlzed
as a special policeman. He saw HArkiu.
after ii o'elo IL, and thought that he I'D
been drinking. He remarked TO the wit.
ness that he was going home to get HI.
gun, aud intended to r.ie hi. The
witness met him again alter 10 O'Clock
but he dii not have Gun or any othe
weapon hat he saw. The witness notice,
number Of men Ut Martin Leonaid'
saloon, and heard some one say, "Shoul
der arms; forward, march," when the
all started toward Hungarian row, bu
as the witness did not With to get 10 an,
trouble, he went home.
Court then toJk q recess uutil . o'clocl
this morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19

Ir every parent would do all in his
power to make home happy and pleas
ant for his sons, we would hear less of
the evils CT the social clubs. Boys and
young men must have some place to
Bpend their evenings, where they can
enjoy themselves and be happy, and If
they cannot find this enjoyment at
home they are sure to seek for it else
where. Another thing that every
parent should do is to know where his
non spends his evenings, and also the
company that he keeps. All that some
parents know about their boys is that
They work all day and go out every
evening as soon as they eat their sup.
per, coming in at whatever time OF
night they please. Beyond this they
know nothing, and do not seem to care
where they are, Whit they do or what
company they are in. Under these
circumstances II is not TO be wondered
ut that the so called social clubs abound
pr that every now and then some parent
becomes aware of the fact that his son
10 In the hands OF the police, charg ed
with crime which may result In
sending him TO New Castle Jail and
bringing disgrace upon the entire
family,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-19
NEXT month the Governors OF the
thirteen original States will make an

thirteen original States will make an
appeal to Congress for an appropria.
lion TOR the purpose of erecting q Gen.
lennial monument or arch In Fair
mount Park at Philadelphia. This
should certsinly receive favorable con-
alteration, as the object lie In every
way q worthy one. Other nations
have erected monuments or arches In
rommemoration of important events,
and there 10 no reason why this coun-
Try should not do the same. The De-
caraiion Of independence, with the
WET which followed and made It an
assured TACT, was the greatest event In
the history OF the world, with the sim
gle exception Of the birth of our
Saviour, and Il Is but right that some
hing permanent should be erected to
,how future generations that the men
who lived one hundred years alter its
adoption fully understood and appre-
riated Its Importance. The erection of
fitting and lasting memorial OF that
great event Is by no means local
pffair. and It is equally certain that
here is no place more appropriate
than Philadelphia, where 1t should be
placed.