davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
COUNTY TICKET.

GUN Y IlCkE /.
For Member of Assembly
JAMES CAVANAGH.
For Sheriff
DAVID E. PIERCE.
For County Clerk
DANIEL B. BENEDICT.
For Register of Deeds
BECK MILLER.
For County Treasurer
GEO. T. HUGHES.
For District Attorney
MYRON A. BAKER.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
JOHN LUCAS.
For County Surveyor
JASON LOTHROP.
CHAS. BISHOP.
For County Supt. of Schools
WILLIAM MIDDLECAMP
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
SSIONAL.

For Member of Congress-Ist District
H. A. COOPER. of Racine.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

The approach of warm weather makes
you think about summer vacation.
Where shall go? That is the query.
You cannot select for the summer out
ing a prettier spot than Las Vegas Hot
Springs, New Mexico. where the magnifi-
cent Montezuma hotel is located.
Las Vegas Hot Springs is just high
enough above sea level; the right distance
west and south; situated in a region of
pure air and sunshine.
A round trip excursion ticket to this
delightful m;d-continent resort can be
bought via Santa Fe Route any day in
the year. Ninety days limit, with stop
over privileges. For small additional
sum ticket NAV be purchased permit
ting side ride to Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver
Inquire of local agent for pamphlet de-
scriptive of the Springs, or address G. T.
Nicholson, G. P. & T. A, A. T. s. S. F.
r. r., Topeka, Kans., and Jno. ]. Byrne,
A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago. Ill. If
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
How to Wash FIanneIs.

From Cor New York World.
CATER my laundress has had my
underwear under her care for two or
three weeks" said some one the other
day, ''they are hars h and stiff and
shrunken out of all fit. 1t is very dis
couraging to pay high price for un-
dergarments and have them ruined in
one or two washings."
Let the laundress put Aannels in hot
suds and rub them we'll between her
hands, rinse and dry as quickly as poss-
lble, and they will retain their soft
texture to the end. To rub them on
the washboard is to full and stiffen
them, ani to rub soap on them is to
ruin them.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
First Publication June 18th, 1890.
sHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Ct an order of sale issued oct Of the
District Court Of Ford county. Kansas, EhareiH
John ]. Cox was plaintiff, and William Pfei6eY
and Mrs. William Pfeifer, his wife, and Theodore
Pfe;fer, were defendants. will OF
Saturday, July 10Th, 1890,
at the hour OF o'clock p m, at the front door of
the building now used as court house in the city
Of Dodge, county Of Ford and state Of Kaneas, Of
fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, all the right title and interest Of
the above named defendants in and to the follow
ing described real property situated in the coun-
ty Of Ford and state Of Kansas. to-vit: The south
east quarter Of section eleven, II, township
twenty -seyen, g, range TWENTY-FIVE, - west Of
the 9Th p. NJ
Said property is levied upon As the property OF
the above named defendants, and will be cold
without appszisement to satisfy ead order Of sale.
ShenEs Oiicc, RoTd county, Kansas. June 13tt,
". J. Pstterlon,
Aftegney loe plainun.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
An Atlanta Lady's Sad conditlo.

An Atlanta lady's Sad Condition.
"About two years ago . sore came
on my nose. called in a physician
who could arrest it only for few days,
when it would appear as bad as ever.
Finally it became permanent, and de-
spite the constant attention Of several
physicians it continued to grow worse,
the discharge from the ulcer being ex-
ceedingly offensive. This was my con-
dition when l commenced to take
Swift's Specific Is S. S.) about one
month ago, but | am now happy to say
that after taking four large bottles of
your wonderful medicine my nose is en-
tirely well, and my general health bet
ter than it has been in ten year,"
Mrs. LUCINDA Rush, Atlanta, Ga.
swift's Specific Is. S. S. cured me of
blood taint that had troubled me for
years. 1 consider it without an equal.
JAMES SHERWOOD, Nashville, Ill.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free,
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta Ga.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
Cleveland to College Boys.

Wittenberg, Springfield, g., college
students few days ago held a mock
Democratic National convention. Gro
yer Cleveland, who was personated by
Harvey Lawrence, was nominated by an
overwhelming majority. Mr.. Lawrence
notified the ex-President of the result
of the convention and received letter
from him in response. 1t is no type
writer affair, but every word is by the
ex-President' own hand. The follow
ing is the letter in full:
MARION, Mass, June II, $780,
Mr.. Harvey S. Lawrence-My Dear
Sir: 1t seems to me that 1 ought to ex-
press the satisfaction afforded me by
the kind expression contained in your
letter of the 7th inst, accompanied by
the announcement that at convention
held by the Excelsior society of Wit
tenberg college l was nominated for
the presidency. So far as the action of
the young men of your society may be
taken as evidence of their friendship
toward me of course it is gratifying.
So far as such conventions may serve
to familiarize their participants with the
rules and practices of public assemblies
and bodies they are useful. But l
hope they may perform better mis-
sion in arousing thoughtful consider
alton of political objects and careful
examination of the questions, upon the
proper solution of which the welfare of
the country so largely depends. The
young men who took part in the mock
convention at your college few days
ago will before many years have cast
upon them the responsibility of active
participation IN political thought and
action. This they cannot escape un-
less recreant to duty. Every good cit
izen ought to hope that they will be
prepared to assume their political OBJ
legations with sober judgement and
well-equipped understanding. Yours
very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

The Sioux Indians tell a strange
story about an historic locality. They
say that on the hillock where Custer
fell now grows plant never seen there
before-a curious plant with tall, slen-
der leaves, curved in the exact form of
a saber, with edges SO sharp as to in
flict keen wounds upon unwary hands,
and those who pluck it once soon drop
it, SO strangely cold and clammy are
its leaves. 1t bears golden hued,
heart shaped blossom, and In the cen
ter is one small spot of brilliant red,
like drop of blood. The Indians re-
gard it with superstitius awe. They
call it ''Custer's heart" and cannot be
induced to touch 1t, claiming that the
blossom crushed in the hand leaves a
blood red stain impossible to remove.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
The chanc.. for Free colnase.

Opinions as to the probable action of
the house on the senate silver bill differ
very widely. There is belief on the
part Of some that before any action is
taken a caucus will be held to decide
upon the course to be pursued. There
is a sentiment even among friends Of
the bill as it passed the senate that it
will get into a conference and that out
of that conference will be evolved a
bill providing for the purchase Of
four and ene-half million ounces Of
silver monthly. tho certificates issued
in payment thereof to be legal tender
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

Dispatch from Guthrie.
A movement Is on foot and well un-
der way to consolidate the four Guth-
ries. 1t will be remembered that We
are living under four respective muni-
ciplal governments. The scheme is to
consolidate and then have Governor
Steele appoint set Of officers for the
one city. This will save the people
considerable money. The governor
has said that he would appoint may
or and council if the people desired it.
This question will be decided by a vote
of the people.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

The decision of Judge Caldwell in
the U. S. District Court, in the habeas
corpus cases of eleven original package
dealers ordering them released from
custody, is what every well informed
man knew must be the out come. The
dispatches say that an appeal will be
taken to higher court, but under the
ruling of the United States supreme
court, the decision Of the lower court
Is sure to be affirmed. The only rem
edy is the passage of the Wilson or
some other similar bill by cosgress,
and then the question will come up, has
congress power to delegate to the states
any right that was vested in it by the
constitution. We think not, without
an amendment to the constitution it.
self.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
At Washington.

Commissioner Raum is discovering,
like his immediate predecessor, Cerpor-
al Tanner, that the man who controls
the pension Office does not lie in bed
Of roses. Notwithstanding that in
April last congress passed a pension
deficiency bill amounting to s21, 59S
1874, there is another deficiency In that
bureau of $4,000, 600 for the fiscal year
ending with the present month, and the
Commissioner is being criticised for his
manner of running the Office, and as if
he was not already having trouble
Representative Cooper, Of In
diana, has Offered 2 resolution author
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

fare of the country in respect of the
Mckinley bill. but of the welfare oi
the Republican party, as the PARTY.
future success. especially in 1890 ani
1892, depends upon the bill being SC
amended as to make it measure Of in
dustrial protection for capital and
labor instead Of a measure for the en-
richment of the few at the cost of tie
! many. The party can not carry a
measure which, in its inception, was
ment to recoup special class for its
contributions to campaign corruption
funds-a measure which enormously
increases the cost of living to sixty
five millions of people, not to protect
but to increase the profits, already too
great, Of the manufacturers in return
for the fat fried out Of them
This reads like an extract from a
Democratic newspaper, and it undoubt-
edly embodies the opinion of thought
full men Of each party. The more the
Mckinley bill is examined the more
certain is it that it was drawn at the
dIctation of the men who furnished
Quay with the money to buy New York
and Indiana.
Even the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
realizes the gravity of the political
situation, and says:
"Under the present circumstances
the policy of increasing duties is not a
popular one, and the less we have of it
the better it will be for the Republican
party
1t will be found that there is no great
difference of opinion between the Re
publican party of the Senate and the
Republican party Of the House on the
MCKINNEY bill. In the House MIR.
Butterworth and a few Independent
men protested against the iniquities of
the Mckinley bill, but voted for it.
In the Senate Mr.. Plumb may denounce
the measure, and Mr.. Allison may Of
fer to oppose Mr.. Sherman, but in the
end the Mckinley Interpretation of
the Mckinley platform will be accept
ed, the Republicans will go to the
country with a measure (which in
creases the cost of living" to quote
the Philadelphia Telegraph, ''to 65.
900, 900 of people, not to protect, but
to increase the profits already too
great, of the manufacturers in return
for the fat fried out of them
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

by virtue of an order Of sale issued out Of the
District court Of Ford county Kansas, wherein
J. b. Watkins was plaintiff and Jacob r. Adams
and Mary Adams his wife, j. NJ. Dolby, and Mrs
j. NJ. Dolby his wife, r. j. Dolby and Mre. X. j. Do
by his wife defendants, will on
Saturday July 18th, 1850,
at the hour Of O'Clock p. m, at the front door oi
the building now used as court house in the city
of Dodge, county of Ford and state of Kansas, Of
fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand all the right title and interest of
the above named defendants in and to the follow
ing described property, situated in the county Of
Ford and state Of Kansas, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of section 2j, twenty
five township 2S, twenty y-eight. range "a, west OF
the 9Th r. NJ
Said property is levied upon as the property Of
the abOve-named defendants, and will be sold
without apprasement to safety said order Of sale
Sheriff Office, Ford county, Kan, June IL. 1880.
II. d. BELL, Sheriff.
W. j. Patterson
Attorneys for plaintiff,
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

By virtue Of an order of sale issued out Of the
District Court Of Ford county Kansas, wherein
J. b. Watkins was plaintiff, and John Zimmerman
and Laura B. Zimmerman his wife, were defend
ants, will on
Saturday, July 10, 1896.
at the hour OF clock D. m, at the front door Of
the building now used q court house in the city
of Dodge, county Of Ford and state Of Kansas, Of
fer for sale at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, all the right, title and inter
est Of the above named defendants in and TO the
following described real property, situated in the
county of Ford and state Of Kansas, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter Of section 81, thirty-one,
township 20, twenty nine, range twenty-one, 81,
west OF the 9Th p. NJ.
Said property is levied upon as the property Of
the above named defendants, and will be SOLD
without appraisement to satisfy said order Of sale.
Sheriffs Office, Ford county, Kan, June 12, 1880.
ii. B. BELL, Sheriff.
". j, Patterson
Attorney for plaintiff.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
The Hutchinson News Changes
lfs Tune.

The Hutchinson News of last Sun.
day contained an editorial on the decis-
ion of Judge Caldwell on the original
package cases, headed GA Crisis,
from which we extract the following:
SIT means that blear eyed drunk
en- whelp from Missouri can stand on
the Methodist church corner this Sun.
day morning and make men, women
and children drunk, as fast as he can
sell his vile stuff, and the Only remedy
you will have will be prayers on the
inside or shot gun on the outside. 1t
means that the supreme court of the
United States has declared that state
has no right to regulate her internal
affairs unless by a special act Of con-
gress. For the time being it means
hell. But our state will not submit
to the outrage without the bitterest
fight known in the annals of Kansas
history"
We were sorry to see such an article
in paper of the standing of the News,
and are pleased to note the editorials
in the Tuesday issue are on law abid-
ing basis. We extract the following
from one entitled "Obey the Law"
at should not be forgotten that a
few months ago, when the supremacy
of prohibitory law was unquestioned
the friends of temperance talked for
the enforcement Of that law. The
proposition was laid down and it stood
against all contradiction, and that so
long as the law remained on the statute
books it should be the guide Of all
good citizens. The law has changed
since then but the great principle has
not. 1t is our duty now to do what We
insisted that our adversaries as mat
ter of right should 90 when the law was
against them"
And the following from one entitled
''What is the Remedy?''
'What is the remedy? What shall
we do To he sayed2 To discover the
best thing to be done from legal
standpoint the News has decided to
seek the opinion of the best legal tai
ent of the state. With this end in view
it has forwarded to one hundred of the
leading lawyers of Kansas request for
their views as to the best way out Of
the dilemma. This compendium Of
legal opinions, it is expected will fur
nish safe guide for future action.
While the Wilson bill may be passed
by congress, there is serious question
as to its constitutionality. If the vii
son bill be unconstitutional and the su
preme court refuses to reverse its de-
cision, then the next resort will proba-
bly, be constitutional amendment"
We imagine the editor would feel
better If he could blot the first from
the columns of his paper, and at the
same time from the memory Of its read
ers.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

A comparison Of the merits of the
Mckinley tariff bill and the Porter
plan of taking the census calls to mind
the remark Of well known Kansas wit,
who said that certain citizen of Atch-
ison would be the most unpopular per-
son in the place if it wasn't for his
brother.-Kansas City Star.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

The chairman of the senate finance
committee announced that at to-day S
meeting Of the Republican members of
the committee the tariff bill was closed
against further amendments, and will
be reported to the senate tomorrow.
The report of the minority will probab-
ly not be presented until the latter part
of the week. Mr.. Morrill, said that
the debate will likely begin next week.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

The Kansas prohibitionists are in
grief, and this time they know the
cause Of their ailments. The original
package doctrine as announced by the
Supreme Court disturbed them, but
the decision of Judge Caldwell at
Leavenworth in the Topeka cases,
made in accordance with the Supreme
Courts rulings, has grettly excited
them. They see now that the original
uackage principle is wider than a
We statue and that it must be reach
ed through Congress, and that source
seems uncertain to them.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

It is stated that Henry NJ. Stanley
and wife are coming to America in Oc-
tober. He is to deliver fifty lectures
in the United States during the fall
and winter. He is to receive $25, 900
for his lectures in New York and $1,000
each for lectures delivered thereafter
in various cities. He will hardly hon
or Dodge with visit.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

From the reports all over the country
it would appear that the most notable
feature of President Harrison's ad-
ministration will be the taking of the
eleventh census. But it won't do to go
before the people for denomination on
this job, or without Reputation Of
Mr.. Porter's platform Of mortgages
and chronic diseases.-kansas City
Star.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
ARepubIican Party Measure.

From the Courier Journal,
The Philadelphia Telegraph is Re-
publican newspaper saved BY little in
fusion Of brains and patriotism. Com
menting on the Mckinley bill it says:
''Now it is, or should be, the mer-
chants and peoples turn to be heard
in the Senate. If they are denied a
hearing there, with the consequence Of
the Mckinley bill in its present defect
i've form becoming law, they will not
be denied one at the polls. If the SEN
ate will not hear them in committee, it
will hear of them ia the ballot box.
the Senate is not only nov especially
charged with the protection Of the vel
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

We take the following extract from
a speech of Hon John p Jones, Of
Nevada, iD the Senate on the free coin
age Of silver May II and l3, 1890.
81 predict that the restoration Of
silver to its birthright, Mr.. President,
will mark an epoch in the history Of
this country. 1t will place in circuIa-
ton an amount Of money commensur-
ate with our increasing population. 1t
will give assurance to our languishiug
industries that the volume of our cir
culating medium is not to continue
shrinking, and that the tendency of
prices shall no longer be downward.
1t will increase the wages Of labor and
the prices of the products of labor; it
will reduce the price of bonds and other
forms Of money futures, it will tighten,
but not inequitably, the burden of
mortgages; 1t will increase largely, but
not unJustly, the debt-paying and tax
paying power of the people. 1t will
loosen the grasp of the creditor from
the throat of the debtor.
By the reconciliation of silver.
money will cease to be the object of
commerce, and Will again become its
benefcient instrument. Activity will
replace stagnation, movement will sup
plant inertia, courage will Danish fear;
confidence will dispel doubt; hope will
supercede despair.
The lifting up Of silver to its right
full plane by the side Of gold will set in
motion all the latent energies of the
people. 1t will Danish involuntary idle
ness, by putting every willing man to
work. 1t will revive business, and re-
animate the heart and hope of the mas
ses. Capital, no longer fearing a fall
in prices, will turn into productive ave-
nues. The boards of money lying idle
in the bank vaults will come out to
bless and enrich alike their owners and
the community at large; while the mil
lions of dollars now invested at low in
terest in gilt-edged securities will seek
more profitable investment in the busy
field of industry, where they will be
utilized in the payment Of wages and
the consequent dissemination Of COM
fort and happiness among the people.
And this it will accomplish not for
the United States alone, but for clvili-
zation. For 1t is not too much to say,
Mr.. President, that upon the decision
of this question depend consequences
more momentous than upon that Of any
other question of public policy within
the memory of this generation. In a
broader sense than any other question
attracting the general attention of man
kind it is question of civilization. 1t
cmuodles the hopes and aspirations Of
our race.
The act of Congress which shall hap
PLY solve it will constitute decree Of
emancipation as veritable as any that
ever freed serf from thraldom, but
more universal in its application. 1t
will proclaim the freedom of the white
race the world over, it will lift the bow
ed head of labor, it will hush the thren-
ody of toll. 1t will inaugurate the true
renaissance of prosper
ity, without which industry, learning.
science, literature, art, are but as ap-
ples of Sodom.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
From the Wichita Newe Beacon.

From the Wichita Newe Beacon
This message was sent recently by
the commander of the r. L. Lee camp,
Sons Of Confederate Vetrans, in Rich
mond, to the editor of one of the New
York papers which had been most
violent in its denunciation of the recent
confederate reunion in Richmond:
"Having successfully unveiled the
statue of General Robert E. Lee, our
beloved and honored leader. we stand
prepared to help you for one to Gener-
al Grant.
This, if true, should shame New
York into raising the funds and com.
2leting the statue of Gen. Grant.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication: June II, 1890.

. By Virtue OF an order Of sale issued out of the
District Court OF Ford county. Kansas. wherein
" iliiam 9. Stone was plaintiff and Nharles L.
Deweil, Martha E. Dewell, Richard c. Dewen and
Nellie ID. Dewell were defendants, will on
saturday. July 10Th, 1880,
at the hour of O'clock D. m at the front door of
the building used as a Court house in the city of
Dodge, county of Ford and state Of Kansas, offer
Tor sale at public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash in hand, all the right title and int rest
OF the above named defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, situated in the
county of Ford and state OF Kansas to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of section 10, nineteen,
township q, twenty seven range 81, twenty-one.
west of the 9th p NJ
-. SAM property Is levied upon as the property OF
the aSoyc-named defendants, and will be sold
wIhoni appTaisement 10 satisfy said order Of sale
Sheriff office, Ford county, Kan, June L. 1890
ii. B. BELL, Sheriff.
u. Patterson
Attorney for plaintiff
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20

The local census enumerators didn'
succeed in lodging quite all of the
people, but they did as well as could
have been expected in a town where
there are as many persons to the square
inch as there are in Kansas City,
Kansas City Star.
Dodge City times., 1890-06-20
Fret sublicat,on June ID, 1880.
SHERIEF.c SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue OF an order issued out Of the District
court Of Ford County Kansas, wherein Henry
Dickinson was plaintiff and Thomas Asher and
Mrs. Thomas Asher his wife, William II. Dalzell
and Martha Daizell his wife, were defendants,
will on
Saturday, July 10Th, 1880,
at the hour Of O'Clock M, at the front door OF
the building now used as a court house in the
city Of Dodge, comfy OF Ford and state Of Kansas,
offer for sale al public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, ali tee right title and inter-
est OF the above-named defendants in and to ths
county Of Ford and state of Kansas, to-wit:
The eouth east quarter Of section %, twenty-nine
township twenty nine 20. range q, tu enty-oae,
west Of the 9th p. NJ.
the abOye-named defendants, and will be sold
without appraisement to satisfy said order Of sale.
SheriFs Office, Ford county, Kan. June Il, 1890
IL B. BELL, sheriff.
". ]. Patterson
Attorney for plaintiff.