davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-25

Wool Cashmere in all the new
shades, Sc inches wide,25 and 35c. per
yard.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
COURSE OF EVEnTs IN BRAZIL.

COURSE OF EVENTS IN BRAZIL.
Although several months have now
elapsed since the coup etate in Brazil
resulted in the overthrow of the mon
archy 1t has become apparent that the
country is yet far from realizing the
dreams of some of its patriots in the
way Of building strong and free re-
public on the ruins of the empire.
As matters now stand Brazil is no
longer monarchy, but neither is she a
republic, nor are the acts of the men at
the head of the government calculated
to hasten the moment when at least
some of the forms of popular govern
ment will be assumed. The Date for
holding an election for constitutional
assembly has been fixed at sufficient
ly remote date and it is beginning to be
doubted whether the election will be
then held or put off indefinitely, as
there are not few in the government
encourage who advocate an absolute
dictatorship for series of years as a
preparation for a substantial republic.
As matter of fact the present Gov
eminent of Brazil is purely and simply
military oligarchy, those in power
being responsible to no laws, and SUBJ
ject to the restraints Of no popular
Legislature or assembly of any sort.
Instead of preserving the institutions
and laws Of the country intact until a
constitutional assembly was elected by
popular suffrage, the so-called provi-
sional government has created radical
laws by simple decree and has COM
pletely altered some of the most i'm
portant statutes of the Brazilian sys-
tenn without the slightest regard to the
people.
1t is very evident from all this that
the greed for power has overcome the
patriotic sentiments that prompted the
first steps in the revolution, and unless
the Brazilian people very shortly in
sist on the organization of thoroughly
representative republic they will soon
find themselves at the mercy of an
odious dictatorship compared with
which the constitutional monarchy
with all its cumbrous appendages was
blessing.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
Nature In Commissions

Is terrific. Volcanic eruptions. cyclones,
earthquakes are awfully and tremend-
ously picturesque, but scarcely desirable
to emulate in action and effect by the ad
ministration of remedies which produce
CONFUSION and agony in the abnormal
portion of the human frame. Such is the
effect of the old fashioned violent purga-
tives happily falling more and more into
disuse, and of which Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the wholesome. pleasant and
far more effective succedaneum. They
weakened the Intestines-the Bitters in
vigorates them. They left the bowels in
active, because incapacitated by ensuing
feebleness. The Bitters, on the contrary,
and because 1t enables, not, forces them
to act-a vast and fortunate difference
perpetuates their activity and regularity
The liver is beneficially stimulated, as
the kidneys also are, by this medicine,
which easily cOnquers, also; malaria,
nervousness and rheumatism
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

First publication April 5, 1890. In the District
Court within and for the County of Ford, in the
State Of Kansas.
E. J. Fields, Plaintiff.
William Shepard. Lurcyllah Shepard, Clara a.
Brion and Frank Tilghman, Defendants.
The State of Kansas, TO said defendants, William
Shepard, Lurcyliah Shepard and Frank Tilghman.
Take notice that the said plaintiff, did, on the
LIST day of April, 1890 file his petition in said DIS
trict Court, within and for the County OF Ford in
the State of Kansas. against the said defendants,
and that the said defendants last named must
answer said petition fled as aforesaid, on or be-
fore the 10th day of Msy, 1880. or said petition
will be taken as true, and a judgment renderea IN
Shepard. Lurcyllah Shepard and Clara A. brion
for Inc Of Si52J0 with interest on $la0 there
OF AT the rate of y per cent per annnm from tne
1st day OF May, 1857, $17 80 thereof at the rate
O. IL per annum from the LIST day OF November,
1sSS. on ST. so thereof ut the rate Of IL per cent
per annum from the list day of May 1884, on 81 $50
the 1T day of Noyembsr' lsss and for costs Of
suit: and a further Judgment against all defend
ants for the foreclosure Of certain mortgage upon
the following described real estate, to VII:
Lots i. 2, and 4 in section %, township -
south, range % west, lying and situat'd IN the
County of Ford. in the State of Kansas and al,
judging that said plaintiff hiss the first lien on selo
premises Isuhjcct however to . PRIOR mortgage
for $500 and INTEREST," to the amount which Juag.
ment will be taken aforesaid. anc ordering sara
premises to De sold without appraiscment, and
the proceeds applied to the payment Of the amount
due plaintiff and costs OF suit and forever barring
and foreclosing said defendants, and each OF them
Of and from ali right title estate, interest, prop
esty and equity Of redemption in or 70 said prem
ises. or any part thereof.
Witness my hand and official seal this 3D. Day OF
April, 1850. THOMAS LAHsI,
SEAL.
Clerk Of District Court in and for Ford County,
EAnsss By l. Z. HcGARxY, Deputy
L. x SoPxR, Attorney for Plaintiff
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
flew Superb Dining Car Outfit.

Eew Superb Dining Car Outfit.
The Dining Cars just completed for
the Great Rock Island Route, not only
embody all the latest Improvements in
general use, but especial and distinctive
features of excellence, which render them
unapproachably superior to ordinary
Dining Cars. They will be placed on the
Rock Island Route west of the Missouri
river on and after March 90, 1890, and
will impart the browning grace of per-
lection to its solid Vestibule Express
Trains, giving that road continuous
Through Dining Car Service between
Chicago and Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. The Rock Island is the on
" line that runs two vestibule express
trains every afternoon from Chicago to
Denver 1t is not only the fast line, but
i. is also the most completely equipped
of all the Colorado roads, with elegant
day coaches, Pullman sleepers. free re-
clining chair cars, and the finest dining
cars in the world.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
ProhlbIt,on's Failure.

This is the way prohibition is re-
garded in prohibition Vermont, as ex-
pressed BY a republican paper, the Rut-
land Herald:
A recent writer stated the truth very
effectively when he said that temper
ance amounts to something, when you
get. it not in law, but in men,"
Until all men are temperate, intern.
perance will exist, whether prohibition
or high license be the law with refer
ence to the liquor traffic.
Until men are total abstainers, that
traffic will exist, despite the stronges,
prohibitory laws ever devised.
The prohibition law is the only law
that men violate in response to the de.
mands of majority of their fellow
citizens; and it will be violated until
that demand ceases.
The root of intemperance lie the igno-
rance OK weakness of the mans con
science, and not the manufacturers OF
sale of liquor, and this ignorance OF
weakness can be removed only by APP
pealing to and enlightening the mans
reason and conscience, and never by
civil law.
True temperance effort, theref ore,
must be made in two directions; the
moral enlightment of the individual
and the most practicable and efficient
police regulation, restriction and con-
troll of the liquor business, so as to re-
move as far as possible its most objec-
tiona bic features and to a practicable
and wise extent to hold it in check.
The one is moral reform, the other q
matter of police regulation under civil
government; and with each the Herald
Is in hearty accord. The prohibition
law, which is merely police regula-
ton under civil government, attempts
to perform the work of moral reform.
which is entirely removed from the
sphere and power of civil law; and it
inevitably fails.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Summons for Service on on-Resident Def-ts.
First published March eth, 1890 in the Dodg,
City Times

Summons for Service on Non Resident Derts.
First Published March eth, 1890 in the Dodge
City Times.
The State Of Kansas: To James II. Singleton.
greeting: You are hereby notified that Won have
been sued by John X. Mulvane, John Martin and
William II. Rossington, Trustees, plaintiffs.
inns summons Is to require You to answer the
petition hled by the said plaintiffs in the clerk .
Office OF the Ford County, District Court in the
State OF Kansas, on or before the Sth day of Nav
1880, or said petition will be taken as true and
judgement rendered for the foreclosure Of a GER
tain mortgage executed June /, 1885, by the said
James II. Singleton on the following lands and
tenem. nts situated in said county of Ford and re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of
said county, IN Vol. T. at page 17O, and described
as follows: The northeast quarter of section No
Nine, township No. Twenty nine south of range
No. Twenty-One, west Of the sixth p NJ, and the
prayer OF said petition is that the said plaintiffs
may have judgement against the said defendant
terest thereon at he rate of twelve per cent from
the hrst day OF June, 1888, and that said defend
ants ana each OF them, and all persons claiming
under them, be forever barred and forecOsed of
all interest, right, lien and equity Of redemption
In. to or on said land, and that said land NAV be
sold according to law, without appraIsement, and
the proceeds brought into court and annIied IN
the payment Of: LIST The taxes due and PAYABLE on
said premises; End, The costs and accruins costs
u this action; 3rd, The claim of the plaintiffs
with the accruing interest thereon and for such
able. >iA''
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court, at
my once N Ine CITY o. Dodge City in the said
county OF rord, this eth day OF March, A. ID. 1890
(seaD THos. LAHEY, Clerk
Rossington, Smith & Dallas,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
NASAL CATARRH.
Tho Nauseous Disease Said to Lessen Mem
tai Vigor.

Considering the fact that chronic nasal
catarrh almost always Obstinatcly resists
the usual treatment which the victims are
won't to prescribe for themselves, many,
sitter experimenting for q time become
discouraged and allow the disease to run
on indcfinitely. That would not be the
cass were all its evil effects rightly esti-
mated, asserts a contributor to the Boston
Herald. Many of them are well under
stood generally. There is one, at least,
which IL seldom duly weighed, even II
recognized. We refer to the effects OF
catarrh on the mind. 1t surely lessons
it's vigoY. Brain-workers may have no
decd that, when suffering from cold In
the head, they have been to no inconsid-
cradle extent mentally disabled. So it Is
In chronic catarrh. The mental faculties
aYe impaired and the victim more or less
dull and listless. 1t is safe to say that no
man can be at his best Intellectually while
troubled with that affection. Children
are quite as often sufferers from catarrh
a. are adults, and the i'll effects Of 1t are
even more apparent in them. DIR. Bres-
gen, Of Main, according
p the Philadelphia Medical Reporter, has
tBgsndy examined many school children.
He found that in many who were noto-
r:ously inattentive and slow in making
Roadway, neglected disorders Of the ear or
bose, such as catarrh or slight inflamms-
ions, could be detected. DR.. Bresgen
pointed out shat an impeded nasal inspira-
hou caused a pressure in the frontal re-
gion, which could readily produce bad
effect on mental development. Such chill
dren complain of headaches, ringing in
the ears and similar conditions, grow
more and more inattentive and lazy. DIR.
Bresgen's pertinent reports to the Secre-
tary of Instruction were not needed until
the observations of Prof. Guye, of Am
stertlsm, confirmed the experience Of the
German observer. Guye found in adults
that nasal catarrhs of long standing and OF
neglected. character exert most delete
rions influence over the entire mental con-
dition of the patient. He found as re-
suits of the conditions mentioned morbid
headaches, vertigo, progressive decrease
of the pcrccptive faculties, Discrimination
and even inability to work. All Of these
symptoms disappear after the cure of the
nasal affection. Other observers have al
so confirmed the views and assertions of
Bresgcn and G,iye. As after measles and
scarlet fever disorders of the nose and ear
are Of especially frequent occurrence, II
seems the duty Of the teachers, or rather
Of special school physician, to attend
Immediately to these conditions. Great
mental disturbances can in this way be
prevented by a timely and trivial atten-
ton.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03

Congressman Peters has written a
highly caust,c letter in reply to the
communication OF President Clover, of
the farmers alliance of Kansas, in
which he scored the Kansas delegation
generally and Mr.. Peters in particular
for inef6ciency and lack Of devotion to
The interests Of the people whom they
Wsre elected to serve. The Congress.
man from the Seventh district charac-
tezises the president of the Farmers
alliance q q demagogue and as being
guilty of willful ignorance or malicious
falsehood. It is quite apparent that
Mr.. Peters has no better opinion Of
Mr.. Clover than Mr.. Clover has Of
Nj. Peters.-K. C. Star.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
Binder Irvine.

Ii requires annually $1,000 tons of
Binder Irvine to bind the grain crops of
the country. Ten years ago all the self
binders in existence required but a few
tons. The industry practically started
with visit made by Mr.. VIM. Deering,
the harvester manufacturer, of Chicago.
TO Hon. Edwin Ii. Filter, rope manu-
facturer, and the present mayor of Phila
delphia. Dir. Dcering subsequently found
it SO difficult to get perfect Irvine that a
few years ago he equipped large Irvine
factory with the best and most modern
machinery, and is now making his own
Irvine. The value of the annual output
of binder Irvine is about S14. 000, 600.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
A number of the ssboys'' from T,

A number of the ssboys' from To
peka ''met up" at New York last week
AID proceeded to decorate the metropo-
lis with q rich and vivid carmine The
next day, in discussing the events of
the previous night, one of the members
of the party turned to another and said:
81 would give just $50 to have such a
jag on as you had last night" 81
would have you understand, sir, re-
piled the gentleman thus accosted,
athat / am not in the habit Of parting
with things At less than their cost.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03

The tariff tlnkers at Washington are
having hard time of it, and deservedly
so. They have consumed nearly four
months in the effort to frame bill
which would deceive the American peo-
pie, and they have failed. While the
agricultural interests, representing
more than half the population of the
country, have been crying aloud for re-
lief, the tariff tinkers have been adjust
ing and readjusting with view to sat-
isfying the greed of all the protected
and pampered interests.
How to reduce the surplus without
affOrding any relief from taxation and
without abating the bounties extorted
from the people for the benefit of the
few, has been the actuating purpose Of
the proposed revision. The only con-
cession which has been made to the
popular sentiment is the admission Of
the necessity for some change in the
situation. But it has been proposed to
provide change in the form without
and change in the substance. There
has been conspiracy among the mon
opolists and their Congressional repre-
sentatlves to maintain the unjust ex-
tortion which every protected interest
practices upon the people. Whenever,
through oversight or bae judgment, any
single protected interest has been neg
lected or sighted the committee has
been threatened with opposition and
has modified its course accordingly.
The railroad combinations, the
"trusts" organized to fix prices, the
corners run for the purpose of fore
stalling or conspiracies against the pub
lie welfare are triaing in comparison
with the great Congressional conspiracy
to maintain an artificial system for rob-
bling the people in order to enrich the
favored classes. In an estimated re-
duction Of government revenue amount
ing to $50, 900, 900 only little more
than l, 900, 900 is represented by addi-
tons to the free lists, though the latter
is the only real and substantial relief to
the people. And yet the bounty class
is not satisfied with the committee
work, but the individual benefciaries
are bulling and hauling and crying for
more.
While MAJOR Mckinley and his asso-
ciates have failed to satisfy the rapac-
ity of the monster monopolies which
demand equal recognition as condition
of their support, Congress is confronted
on the other side with a formidable
movement among the farmers which
will some day sweep away vested rights
and establish institutions, if the great
agricultural interests shall not find
some measure of justice in the economic
laws of the nation. The party allegi-
ance of the farmers of the Western
states has been so strong that they have
submitted to the decisions and sophisms
Of the high tariff advocates; but the lat
ter know where the real trouble lies,
and it is for them to determine whether
they will admit some fairness in their
councils now or push the people to the
extremity Of q political and economic
revolution, whose excuses no man can
fortell.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03

Tom Fenlon, in recalling the cele-
brated Walkup murder case at Emporia,
in which he was employed by the de-
Tense, says: ''Mrs. Walkup was cleared
in the face of convection And that s
about the size of it. The jury in that
case we're much better judges of female
beauty than they were of the law and
and the evidence.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
For the last few years experience

For the last few years experience
shows that the American cyclone, as to
locality, is thing Of caprices. 1t does
not manifest any special attachment to
the West. For the last few years il
has been working its mad freaks in the
East and South, more frequently and
with greater disaster than in other Dor.
tons of the country. Fortunately
Kansas has escaped its ravages for a
number of years.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03

Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania,
has issued proclamation designating
April IL and May 2 as arbor days in
thvt state. 1t is highly proper 70,
Pennsylvania to initiate Kansas In the
matter Of tree planting, but it does
seem about time for Kansas to cease
following the very bad example which
Pennsylvania has set in unfolding high
protection,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
PUBLICATION SUMMONS,
First publication April 5th, 1890
In the District Court Within and for the County
of Ford in the State Of Kansas
Z. j. Fields Plaintiff

In the District Court Within and for the County
of Ford in the State Of Kansas
Z. j. Fields Plaintiff,
Robert Spencer Defendant
The State of Kansas to said Defendant.
Take notice that the said plaintiff did on the I'D
!third) day Of April 1890. file his petition in said
District Court. within and for the county of Ford
In the state OF Kansas, against the said defendant
and that the said defendant must answer said D, s
OF May 1890. or sale petition will be taken as tine
and Judgment rendered in said action against
SAID defendant for the sum Of $a04 90 with inter-
est on Slao0o thereof at the rate Of 1s per cent.
per annnm from the first day of February 1885,:
on S21.UO thereof at the rate Of 1S per cant nsr
aunum from the first day Of February ISsS; a
$2lW thereof at the rate of u per c. mt per an
mum from the FIRST day of August 1888; on SCI 90
thereof al the rate of II per cent per annum from
the first day Of February 1889; on S2l.OO thereof
a came rate from Aug LIST 1889 and for costs of
SUIT: and further judgment against said defend
ant Tor the foreclosure Of q certain mortgage on
the following described real estate towit:
wet half OF south east quarter and east half Of
south west quarter Of section % township p : of
range . west. lying and situated in the county Of
Z ord IN tie state OF Kansas, and aGjrdging that
said plaintiff has the first lien on said premises
tsuhJect however. 10 prior mortgage for SEQ 90
and interest) to the amount for which Judgment
Will be taken As aforesaid. and ordering said
premises to be sold without app-risement, and
the proceeds applied 20 the payment Of the amount
due plaintiff and costs OF suit and forever barring
and Purchasing said defendants and each Of them
OF and from all right title, interest," estate prop
erfy and equity OF redemption, in 10 said prem
ises, or any part thereof. Witness my HAND and
Clerk Of District Court of Ford couaty. Kansas
BY L. 3. Notary, Deputy.
L. K. Soper. atty. for plaintiff.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03

The tariff bill will afford some valu-
able information when it is presented to
the public by Chairman Mckinley and
his protection associates. Every pro-
teotected industry, saved from the re-
duetion of the tariff, it is reasonable to
suppose, contributed its share of money
for the republican campaign fund.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03

In the matter of the Worlds fair
New York dies hard. The people
there are even agitating the project OF
forstalling the Fair at Chicago by hold
ing . fair in 1892. They say that it is
IN absurdity to hold the far In '93. The
country at large has consented to the
Fair At Chicago and it becomes New
York to acqulesce in the arrangement
Itmay continue to demur, but having
been fairly beaten ty Chicago it should
accept the result and cease to mourn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03

The Rhode Island state election will
occur next week Tuesday, when
with Missouri it will try the Australian
ballot system. The entire vote of
Rhode Island is only a few thousands
larger than the registered vote of Kan
sas City. The campaign has been dull
and spiritless, and possesses little in
terest save in speculation as to the sue
cess Of the new system of voting.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-03
SHERIFFS SALE.
State Of Kansas, Ford County, Is:
Carrie r. Rsth


Y. 3. klaine and yrliia hlaine
By vi-tue Of 4 execution TO me directed and
delivered, issued ont of the eth Judicial District
Court OF tue State of Kansas, sitting in and for
Ford County. in raid state, will. on "Wednesday
April %, a D. 1880. at the hour Of = o'clock p.
n of said day. at the court house door in Dodge
City. in the county and state aforesaid. offer 81
public sale ano sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand the following described real property to-
wit:
Lots S. :, 8. O. TO- II, H. H. H. Is I6 II, IS, To-
90 81 y g. -, Is. d. q, ., 30 80, 81, 81 in
block No: nine 80 supplemental plat OF part OF
Crawford'- addition. Ford County, kansos. Alsn
lots b. "a. IS i6 L. IS, 10. 81. q, - H. "a. p, 26
q, 2s. in block No fifteen 15) supplemental plat
Of part Of Crawford addition Ford County, Kan
Also lots s. 8, s. O. TO- II, Il, H. II, IS &C.
Il. IS. 10, %, 81. % %. "a, 25 70 o. IS 90 30 81
~, 80. g. b. &c. IS. 49, ~. Il, ~, in block No
twenty lap supplemental plat OF part Of Cr.w-
ford 8 addition Ford County, Kansas. All OF said
property as above described is shown by the sup
Elemental plat Of part of Crawford's addition
Ford County. Kansas, now on file in the Office OF
the Register Of Deeds in Ford County, Kansas
Said property to be sold as commanded BY the
said execution.
II. B. BELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office March 18th 1890.