davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

For Sale.
One Halls fire and burglar proof
safe; weighs three tons.
F. n. RkAxxR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
Financial Statement.

IOtdi ,.t4S- ID
III. NJ. Bell, secretary Of the Dodge City Build
ing and Loan Association, certify to the above ex-
hibit as being true statement Of the condition Of
said association, truly believe. this eth day Of
January, 1859. J. VI. BELL.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF FORD,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, notary
public in and for said county this 2ith day Of jan
nary. A. D., 1s-9. z. F. KELLOGG,
Notary Public.
Commission expires May II, 1880.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

The new time card of the Sante Fe
road may be found in another column of
this paper.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
NEWS.

The Cook and the Can.
Stubborn fire,
Weather keen,
Cook Maria,
Kerosene.
Splendid fire,
Brilliant light.
Cook Maria,
Angel bright. Elk.
See The World at Kelly's Opera
house tonight.
The Phenix Club meet tomorrow
evening
Mrs. II. c. Wilkes, is visiting her par
ents at Larned.
Stoves, Stoves. Stoves. At thesec-
ond hand store. II
The coolest weather of the season was
on last Saturday evening.
The doctors are not very busy in
healthy Dodge" at present.
1t now looks as though we would have
plenty of Ice for next summers use.
Cheap money can be had by calling on
w. s. Pagan; office First national bank
building.
The new time card of the Sante Fe
road may be found in another column of
this paper.
The TINES as an advertising medium
in Ford county and western Kansas is
unsurpassed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

The entertainment and supper given
by the ladies of the NJ. E. church at the
Dodge house last evening. was a COM
plete success throughout. Over
one hundred and twenty-five were pres
emf, and the receipts. which were an
piled to the pastors salary, was more
than satisfactory.
On last Monday the Sheriff of Gray
county brought to this city Fred Singer,
James Masterson and VIM. Allisworth.
who were arrested by the CimarrOn peo-
pie, charged with murder. and turned
them over to Deputy Sheriff McCurdy.
The were, however, Immediately released
on a habeas corpus, taken before Probate
Judge Moffitt. and admitted to bail of
5000. each to appear at the next term
of the District Court in Gray county.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

Commission expires May II, 1850.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

Cheap money can be had by calling on
W. s. Pagan; office First national bank
building
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

1t now looks as though we would have
plenty of Ice for next summers use.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-24

The doctors are not very busy in
healthy Dodge" at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
"DOing" Ticket Agent.

From the New York sun.
One of the ticket agents of the Michigan
Central railroad at certain town in Canada,
was an airy, independent young man who be-
gan work with the idea that he ran the whole
line. 1.-The boys" had numerous complaints
against him, and more than once he would
have caught it on the car had he not been
fenced i'll where he could not be got at One
evening five or six OF us happened to meet
there as We came in on crossroads, and we
soon got on the fact that the general manager
and two or three other officials of the road
were in the ticket Office. We laid our heads to-
gethcr and put up job. We all had 1.OO0-mile
tickets, but each of the six went to the window
in turn and bought ticket for the nearest sta
ton east or west. When all had been served
the first went back to the window and said:
Young man. l think you made mistake"
Il guess not"
81 got ticket to c.. That's so cents.
gave you dollar and you gave me so cents
back"
"Humph! That's funny! muttered the young
man as he took in the change and corrected the
alleged error.
Then the second went up and said:
Young man, don't want to beat this rail-
road. 1 bought ticket to Il, which is
% cents; gave you half dollar and you handed
me on. 60 cents
Il did, eh?" queried the agent, as he flushed
up and took in the change.
Then the third. fourth, fifth and sixth man
went up with a similar story. The big officials
were taking it all in, and they got very ner-
you5. The young man was winter than chalk
at the end of it, and he was not wrong in be-
heving that he was doomed. Next day he was
replaced, and l learned a few weeks later that
he had quit running railroad and gone into a
wooden mill. 1t cost each of us a small sum
out of our own pockets to work the snap, but
1t was pro bono publico, and worth double the
Amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
NOW WHAT DO THEY THINK?
Pittsburg Gives the Pan-Americans
Some Idea of Tophet.

The Pan-American party saw Pittsburg's
largest industries yesterday. They also saw
something new i'll the line of iron manufac-
turing. In the morning the party were con-
veyed to Ripley 4 Co.'S glass works. There
they witnessed the making of the various kinds
OF table and glass ware. The next place visited
WIS the Oliver iron and steel company's works.
The manufacture of barbed and plain wire was
shown the visitors and they viewed the nail
machine. Soon afterward Jones & LouchIin's
steel works were given few moments inspec-
ton; then train was taken for Carnegie's
Homestead steel works. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
IN person conducted the delegates through
the immense establishment. The party
were shown the largest rolls for the manu-
facture OF armor plate i'll the world. They
also saw the most powerful hydraulic shcarg
Tor cutting the thick steel plates that have
ever been made. After thorough inspection
of this plant the visitors repaired to the train
and started for the Edgar Thomson steel works
az Braddock. These works were also shown to
the Pan-Americans by Mr.. Carnegie in person.
The daily output of steel rails is over 900
tons. At 4:30 O'Clock the party left the works
and returned to the hotel for dinner. Ats
o CLOCK they were taken IN carriages under es-
cort OF the eighteenth regiment, N.G.P.. and
battery u, TO the exposition building. beau
tlful exhibition OF the products OF the different
manufactures OF Pittsburg was shown the
visitors. After an inspection of these articles
the party were conducted to platform outside
the building and were treated to gas display.
both In air and on water. Four standplpes
were erected on levee, from which spouted
as many pillars OF fire to height of 100 feet.
These hames were given various colors BIZ
means OF chemicals. A pipe was run into the
river and the gas turned on. II threw the
water high in the air and when ignitod pre-
sented a spectacle which will never be forgot
ten by the South Americans. While the dis
play OF gas was being given the battery was
hrlng the national salute, interpreted with
voileys from the rifles of the infantry. Over
1000 people were present to witness the
DISPLAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
OVER IN VIRGINIA.
The Latest Returns Show Democratic
Majority of i2,715.

Official and unofficial returns from every
county in Virginia except seven show a demo-
cratic majority of 42.715. The house stands
Seventy-nine democrats, fourteen republicans.
doubtful. seven. The senate: Twenty-nine
democrats. nine republicans. doubtful one.
This is the smallest representation the republic
cans have had in the legislature in the history
of the to-
Gov.-elect Mckinney was almost completely
broken down when the canvass closed. but
after three days of rest he advises his friends
that he is much improved. As soon as it be-
came assured that Col. Mckinney WAS elected
Gov. Lee sent him characteristic telegram.
to which the following response was received:
accept your invitation to call to see you on
January next. You should be happier than l..
Oar victory is an approval by the people of
your work. well done, and an expression of
hope that mine will be. 2. ". MCKINSEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
Faith Still Untouched.

from the flttsburE Chronicle.
The never-endiug controversy about the re-
htlOn OF consciousness or mind to matter is
still kept up; but there seems to be no solution
Oh the problem and no apparent prospect OF
any solution The seIni-materialistic view was
well nigh exhausted by Prof. Tyndall in his
famous "Belfas: address, delivered some ffteen
years ago. Ii invoked Storm of unnecessary
wrath from theologians. but considering how in
conclusive it was when the real issue was ap-
preached. that of an intelligence other than
what we call nature, II Is a wonder that scSen-
unc men 10 not cCnf>ss that they know Mt least
as lt'le az the theologians about final causes.
llndali has said nearly all that can be said
pointing toward the idea CT Lucretius. ..Na-
lure is seen to DO all things spontaneously of
heI'etI; without the meddling OF the gods"
but at last and with a TEAL pathos no declares.
considered fundamentally. then. il is by the
operation OF an InsOluble mystery that life on
earth Is evolved. species differentiated and
mind uniolded from their prepotent elements in
the immegsurable past
lie Il following Herbert Spencer. but he does
not contradict him, and IL is a confession that
science has not fOand out the origin of life nor
made any discovery as to the essential eonsti-
tut;oa OF the human mind The faith in Cob
Il left unseathed By all these scientific re-
searches. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
Under His Chin.

Theodore Child in Harper's Bazar
You may have heard travellers scott at the
practical Frenchman who stuffs one corner of
his napkin inside his shirt collar and spreads it
fully over the front Of his person from his chin
down to his knees. This is the practice of the
French people of the middle and lower classe
who are thrifty and prudent and who wish to
eat at their ease and not spot their clothes.
There is nothing ridiculous in this practice.
There is a reason. and an excellent reason.
for so spreading the Napkin and if were din
ing at home or alone at a restaurant or club
and had on my spotless shirt and open waist
coat and clawhammer coat. all ready to 60 to
the opera, l should certainly spread my nap
kin over my manly and snowy bosom, Just as
the FrenchmaD does, and so 1 should dine at
my ease, serenely and without care, knowing
that had thus insured the immacuateness of
my linen. However let it be remembered that
company manners in all countries require you
simply to spread your napkin loosely over your
knees and to eat cleanly and decently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
WHEN SHE II ENGAGED.
How Some Girls Act When They Get
Mortgage on "a Man.
Ma,lge in London Truth.

Madlge in London Truth.
Have you ever noticed what a difference
there Is in girls manner when she gets en-
gagged to be married? She flirts as much as
ever, Of course, and even o little more. for it
seems as though semi-appropriated damsel
has more charms for the male firt than
those whose hearts have not capitulated. The
difference lies in the manner to other girls of
the engaged one. Even the gentlest and incest
assume slight airs of superiority, as though
the problem of settlement in life having been
settled for them, they were now competent to
guide and advise all other young women.
III the fiance be young and handsome they
are generally too much absorbed in him to
pay much attention to any one else, but if he
be middle-aged and very rich they find abund-
ance of leisure to place at the disposal of their
friends This they employ principally in dis
colors their liveries shall be and IN arranging
the details of their establishment
But little egotism is pardonabe at
such time. and they are seldom so wholly
occupied with their own concerns as to forget
to quietly patronize their girl friends. s'You
must marry well, Lucy. You shall come and
stay with me and We will see what can be
DONE" Or, MARY, you must give up young
Browne. He will not be able to give you a
carriage for years and years, if ever. shall
nave dark tan-colored liveries, picked out with
crimson" &c.
Then If anything occurs to break off the
engagement. and the girl sinks back into the
ranks Of the unengaged, her position is all
the more disagreeable if she has put on lot
OF style during her betrothal. But, per-
haps. the girl who is slavishly in love with
her fance is the greatest bore of all. HAS
not Edmund glorious eyes? Have you ever
looked deep into them? Have you ever ne
ticed the way his hair curs just above his
ears?" Or, lis not my Georges voice charm
ing? So musical and well bred?' One gets
very tired of this kind of thing. We have had
an engaged girl staying here for the last week,
and, though we have never seen her young
man, we all detest his very name, so inces-
sanity does she chatter about him. My Ar
chic" is often dinned into our ears all day long.
should often like to hit that girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
Movable BIRTHDAYS.

Prom the Pittsburg Dispatch.
There lives, or there did few years ago, an
old lady in this country who has movable
birthday. She had the good fortune to be
born on Easter Sunday, and she insists on re-
ceivins presents and congratulations on that
festival, no matter when it occurs Lots of
people have tried to reason with the old lady.
calendar Ill hand. but she replies to them all:
II was born ON Easter Sunday morn fifty-slx
years ago, and till / die Easter Sunday will be
my birthday"
And this remindsm me of the very loyal English
man born IL the s&dow of Wincreste cathedral
on the 24th DAY of August -the birthday of
William lV-who. when the neutral-tinted
monarch died, changed his birthday to May "a
in order to still enjoy the coincidence of a
birthday with his sovereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
JAMES 8. EDWARDS,
JOR BARNARD
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers oc24-th, stuSds
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
SAND UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE IN THn
CITY OF WASHINGTON, De- BELONGING TO

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
afrY Of MhsHilar6N Dc 10
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE LEWIS THOMAS.
Square $685. $685. sub SUB lots lots y ana TO-
Square 354 sub lot A and part of sub lot 3.
Of Of d S 81 SS o
1883. in cause therein pending numbered 1880,
fpu6c auction the highest and best bidder
lSwins lots Of ground al situated in the city Of
the plat Of said city as they
2n Pour 9eHSeEh pM Ea,s
H eighteen s nrs M and
eighty tSSg according to the partition Of said
tion docket No. 1, folio 3s seq of the records of
lots at the
corner Of 10th and streets southwest and very
desirable; Lot ~ is improved by Two-story and
Immediately thereafter Lots numbered eighteen 8,
and ninety t$oo aeeordinE to the partition Of said
square made by Daniel Brent ct al. commissioners,
tion docket 10; folio IS seq. Of the records Of
east corner Of said 10th and G streets ana have q
ran fhfpxY On NOVEMBER FIRST At HALFpAsr
FOUR VGLotK, Lot iettered 4 in william A Brad.
leys subdivision Of square numbered three hundred
Of the records the Surveyors office the said Dis
trct. This lot fronts on 1th st. between Z and I
".
Dwellings.
immediately thereafter all that part of Lot num-
bered three CD in said square 354 contained within
the following metes and bounds: Beginning for the
same at point on 18th street distant IL feet and ,
square, and running thence north % feet and 81
inches along 1lth St, thence east 90 feet thence
south % feet and inches and thence west LOO feet
to the place Of beginning.
This lot also fronts II tn st. and is improved by
Two Two-story Brick Dwellings.
he terms OF sale as prescribed BY law, are. in
the day Of sale, third in year and third
two years thereafter with interest at per cent per
annum. the deferred payments to be secured to the
parties according to their respective interests, by
good and sufficient mortgage urou the premises 50
sod which shall be subject TO the approval of the
court. All conveyancing and recording purchaser
cost. The trustee will resell at purchasers risk and
cost unless terms OF sale complied with fifteen
days from day OF sale.
r. ROSS PERRY, Trustee.
oc1S-d&ds Fendall Building.
THE ABOVE SAILS ARE POSTPONED UN
TIL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER z
AND g. SAME HOURS AND PLACE. oc3l-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
Two Ways 10 Propose.

From the ha1sas City Journal
Here are two kinds of proposing" This
one Is the kind You read about, but the other is
the one most popular in the realm OF facts My
angel. have long waited for this opportunity
You must have detected ere now the growth of
M love Tor you. From the day / first met you
that love took root and tonight it il strong and
sturdy, unwavering. undying. Your sweet
smiles have lighted up my life. your every word
has been 10 me a noteOf exquisite music. thrill
Ing, eHthrallilg me. You have filed q place
IN my heart. lii my affections. that no one has
ever before occupied. My lifelong happiness
depends solely upon the answer Won give me
Say you will be mine to love. caress cherish
idolize through time and eternity and make
me OF all men most envied. But if you ref
Oh. L cannot. cannot, The thought is mad
ness. You viii be my wife? / see the answer
OF your heart mirrOred IN your lustrous eyes;
you know love you as no other man ever has
loved You or ever can love you darling
know you Will not thrust me off,"
The angel assumes "a stereotyped really-this-
Is-so-sutden expression. and assures Mr. Wor-
die she would derive great pleasure from being
his sister,
Here Is the other wav:
''3laUde, I've been thinking seriously lately"
Really. Fred. you ouSht to be more iu-
diclous than to do anything so rash as thai"
Yes. know II Is heavy tax on NV mental
capacity. but then was always reckless that
way: This time. however. think have been
think king to some purpose. In fact I've been
thinking You wouldn't object to having your
name changed"
-'Wheu?'
just as soon possible"
VIII II be home or church,"
Church, of course; we want to do this thing
in style" e
Have you asked pap
Certainly not / don't want to marry YOUR
father"
Well. know; but for forms sake"
"All right dear; for FORMS sake. | will see
pa, and maybe you had better prepare ma for
the ordeal"
.'Oh, she won't mind it."
Deep silence relgns again. save as il is broken
by the soft siging of the tree tops. swayed by
gentle breeze. Gleefully the stars twinkle;
the moon looks beamingly down from heaven
To earth. and discovers on a Undiscovered
Plazza two forms with but a single chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
CHARLES II. CRAGIN,
HENRY G. STEWART, JR, r-.
1924 St NV, Afussoes.
WILLIAM z. DUHAMEL,
AGO La ave.,
THOMAS DOWIIN6 Auctioneer nR-10t

FJ,RUsTEEs, SALE OF ,TWENTY;TMo NEW
II BRICK HOUSES ON Z STREET BETWEEN
SOUTH CAtIIOL STREET AND DELEWAAE
AYENUE s0UTHWEsI, AID IN ALLEY ~
UNITED STATES CAPITOL.
ali dated the 18th day Of December. 1888 and re-
corded in lioer No. 1855 Pr l32 t. l93 both ineln
and at the request Of the holder the by said
deeds Of trust secured, viii sell at public tiol
to the best and highest bidder therefor, in
PAY The ss Th1RThET EDHR P o1oc 9F No
Of Washington. District Of Columbia, and known on
the ground Plan thereof - lots numbered 81, 81,
SO 81, 3d. :i6, 81 3S, 30 40 Al, AZ, Az A. A. 49,
AZ 4S 40 60 81 and 81. in waidron's subdivision Of
square numbered $40, duly recorded in book o. page
District Lots ir0n 81 to s both inclusive are each
improved with twostory brick dwelling having six
rooms aud cellar Lot 30 corner LOTT has three-stoiy
brick with store aud cellar, oil have gas water &c.
Lots 40 to 81, both INCLUSIVE are each improved with
twostory brick dwelling having tour rooms. Lot 81
has q two-story brick containing six rooms.
These lots will be offered separately.
Terms Of sale each lot are these: Onethird Of
the purchase money la cash and the balance in two
equal instalmsnts Isysbls in and years respect
per snnuni. payable semi-annusly and secured by
deed Of trust the property cold or al cash, at
cheser's option derosit Of 400 viii be required
each lot at time Of sale Terms must be complied
resell ut risk and cost OF dafaultng purchaser All
conyeyan and recording Ut purchasers cost
fUs aSss fERRS Trustesa
GEO ". s11cKNxY. Auctonees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08

A UCTION NOTICE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH, 1880
On a credit of four months, by
WILMERDING, NORRIS AND MITCHELL,
GA and 66 White street. New York
Large Important Peremptory Auction Sale Of
FINE CLOTHING,
BY order of Mossrs.
NAUMBURG, KRAUS, LAUER CO.
80, 900 GARMENTS.
The Entire Fail and winter Stock of these we'll
known manufacturers, viz:
Mems and Youths Suits.
Mems Overcoats, listers,
Cape Oyercoats,
Fall Overcoats,
Eeefers and Vests,
Trousers &C., sc.
The goods will be ready Tor examination by Cata-
logue at the stores OF Messrs NAUMBURIi, kRACS
LAUEU a. Co., Oo7 and O59 broadway, on MONDAY
MORNING, NOVEMBER kLENEN Til, and will be
sold without reserve, at our salesroons No. GA and
6O White street. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
TWELFTH, promptly at TEN O'CLOCK
1t WILMERDING, MORiIS 4 MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON


yAh q EsARH R RB
RS9SN as ANY c1TA V 1fE sSH AID N oTHhk
I IEASEs e ~ naSIbsBoRo MANOR" AND
Under decree Of the supreme Court of the District Of
!seufierle e. al VS. Jackson all will sell at pub
Il ses ss al FUN
O'CLOCK 2 N, Lots and Of the subdivision OF
in Washington city. DC
IN, Lots Iettered q. il and l. in James p Tustin.
sSnSasiss1 Of ios = square S fronting On street
F6 }hssPA x. S S,y1S ss,
1872 at corner Second street and pennsyvsnia
SSs ss nonss S
EGS AZ ard hf FOUR rM
22 Of john E Carpenters subdivision Of original lot
and 81 mart Of lots ana p square SIS
y 9p Ib,pA ,I,,, SqyEMpER EIGHTH 1889, a.
brick dwelling No. 1907 street northwest, said
And on SAME DAY. at FIVE p NJ. part of lots l
n eet on saWsre an
nd BIZ sass h ne Of % @
on $40 NINTH 1889
FOUR O'CLOCK P n, at the auction house OF Duncan
son Bros, corner 9th and streets northwest said
tracts
known As lot and Is, and the house lott and mill
lot" as laid down Oh plat made BY b. ID. Carpenter.
surveyor Of "Giesboro Manor" containing about SS
acres and part of which is located the re-
sort known as City Niew," on the Potomac river.
Also the tract in Lower Giesboro particularly de-
scibed in the said decree and containing about 1870
acrcs, and fronting said river and the Giesboro
road.
Terms One-third cash. and notes Of equal amount
to be given for the residue payable in and two
years from day of SALE respectively with interest
all cash. ut option of purchasers deposit OF 100
quired at time Of sale Oh each piece All conveyancing
ut the cost of purchasers; and be complied
with in fifteen days.
JAMES 8. EDWARDS,
JOB RARNARn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08

TgNREhSURY DEPARTMENT, NOVEMBER ., SS9
Il The e will be sold at public auction at TEN q %
O'CLOCK AN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TWELVE,
1881. within the Treasury premises, a miscellaneous
collection OF unservlceabe property belonging 10 this
department. consisting OF one pair Coin Scales one
smoltlng Furnace, one Retort lot of Furniture
tChars, Desks Tables, &c. j. Carpets, stoves, &c.
Terms OF sale: To the highest bidder tor cash Ar
ticles sold 10 be removed without delay the anC
Act lEg Secretary. MS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-08
WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers.

BALANCE OF STOCK OF HOUSEFURNIsHINGS
&c, AT 635 STREET NORTHWEST. NEAR
SENENIH, AT AUCTION, MONDAY MORNING,
NOVEMBER ELEVENTH. Al Ten O'CLOCK,
VIZ:
WAKE, GLASS WARE, LAMtS, LANTERNS,
GRANITE IRON WAHE, WOOD WARE, TIN
TOILET SEiS, CHANDELIER GLASS GLOBES,
IkO nv MA I PASsi NC, IEMKA GOTTA OKNA;
POTS, YELLOW AND WHITE GRANITE MAKE
WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF OTHER GOODS
WITHOUT RESERVE. OWNER CHANGING
BUSINESS. nS-2t