davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

wherever used. Pleasant to Use. Not
injurious or painful. Many Dastcls .se;t.
Cures leucorrhea OF whites. liberation,
inflammation and congestion OF the
womb, falling Of the womb, cancer and
all diseases peculiar to women. Used at
home in your own privacy. 10 days
treatment, Sl.00. Sent prepaid, free from
observation, ON receipt Of price. Send fol
circulars. Lady sgents wanted Address
LaolsS' eGiFeeG No e. Rieiii ie, ~
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Bids for taking down the west half of
the old Dodge House will be received
until Dec. 25th. For specifications and
further particulars see L. G. GRoBETY
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Col. Hardesty is having excavated a
large fish pond which will be fed by wa
ter from the South side ditch.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

The colored people of the city had s
pleasant dance over the Marsh building
Wednesday night. Supper was served.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

WANTED-Two or three bedsteds with
springs and mattresses, also carpet. All
must be IN good condition and reasOna-
BILE in price. Apply at this Office.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Losr-A Time Book-Finder will be
literally rewarded by returning the same
to A. w. REUDY.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26
A PRESENT

of Cup Saucer and Plate will be given with each of
brand of Baking Powder that am agent for 1t will
make present for the head of the house. Take look
them.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spicer of Richland
township. left for their old home in ILL
nois last Sunday. They expect to return
next fall.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Riley of Syracuse
spent Christmas in the city, the guests OF
their daughters and sons.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

The NJ. E. Sunday school observed
Christmas with an interesting program
and tree loaded with candy.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Ed Stubs is on the sick list.
Rather warm for Christmas.
What did you receive for a present!
Dressed jointed dolls, 10c at The Fair.
The ". R. c. will serve meals New
Years day.
A good work mule to trade by P. H.
Sughrue.
16 inch washable dolls for 17c at The
Fair.
81 inch dressed washable doll for 35c.
at The Fair.
A buggy and harness for sale by P. II.
Sughrue.
Is inch dressed washable dolls, for 20c
at The Fair.
Thoroughbred Jdrsey bull to trade. P.
H. Sughrae.
VIM H. Shaw, brother of our Jere, is
visiting in the city.
School was dismissed for the holidays
Wednesday afternoon.
APolled Angus bull for sale or trade,
by P. II. Sughrue.
Do not forget the Sons of Veterans
ball New Years eve 1t will be the event
of the season.
Remember the marriage at the masque
ball New Years eve
Will Martin. now located at Trinidad
is home on a short visit.
John Groendyke is in the city visiting
friends during the holidays
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bush
has been i'll the past week.
A number of turkey rafEles were held
in the city Christmas eve.
A stock of drugs to trade for anything
of value. See P. b. Sughrue
Ed Garland was down from Ingalls, on
Thursday to play for the dance.
T. S. Hurd of Syracuse is visiting with
Johnny Shaw during the holidays.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Swine
hart has been i'll the past few days.
The Presbyter!ans observed Christmas
with beautiful tree at the church.
Save morey by buying canon coal Of
Hutchinson at e8.75 per ton delivered.
1t you want good. honest work team
dirt cheap. call at this Office immedia tely.
Remember the Swedish Quartette at
the opera house Friday evening, Dec. IS.
Look at tais, McFarren Colorado coal
delivered at So 25 per ton by Hutchinson.
Ed Caldwell who used to brake here on
the Santa Fe some i've years ago, is in
the city visiting friends.
DR.. and Mrs Crumbine entertained q
number Of gentlemen friends Saturday
| night Al sj56yabfs sius ~ f6bbogisli
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

MISCELLANEOUS

In cured meats sell ham, breakfast bacon and dry
salt less than anybody have barrel two
of fine saukrau Tea Dust sc per lb Fine Vermont ma
pie syrup within the reach of ALL Fine potatoes just received
from the northern part of Colorado
If you don't enough in the above to select good
Christmas New Years dinner FROM when you to the
you will Remember my goods clean and fresh
and delivered promptly.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26
Don't Buy a Xmas Present
but 60 to D. P. Raglins and secure
Fine Wax Doll,

Two Feet High, with a can of
Queen City Baking Powder.
Have you children? and do
you eat biscuits? What's the
use then of expending money
on a cheap doll for the little
folks, when Raglin offers you
a one pound can of Baking
Powder. guaranteed good, and
gives you a beautiful doll into
the bargain,
ALL FOR IS CTS.
If you'll take a look at the
north window of the. store
you'll see the dolls, and if you
don't say they are pretty we'll
conclude you hav'nt good taste
Come and examine them
and try a can of the Baking
Powder.
d. p. RAGLIN.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26
CANNED GOODS

carry Platt's celebrated canned Corn and Tomatoes
and all the best brands of canned vegetables In canned
fruits sold the lowest figures of any in
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

VIM. Skinner was not tried on Tues
day for selling intoxicating liquors. as a
continuance was taken.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Many of the show windows Of the stores
in the city were handsomely decorated
this week. York & Diapers windows
were the object of many. admiring glanc-
es, and 60 were those of the New York
Store and the Bee Hive. The Central
Grocery displayed talent in appropriately
decorating their north window with ber-
ries, sugar candies, etc.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Quite number of Young people i.t
tended T. dance at Nick. 'rson Wednesday
ui,hf
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26
suck.en . Asnica salvs.

The best Salve in the World for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulces.e Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale BY the City Drug Store.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Mrs. Dr. Wade left Tuesday night for
Pueblo where the doctor is now perma-
nently located
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

NJ. iie',sF. sister al Jra oHaw. lefr
w..tn. ,sday '.r 2, -an Ci'r. North Caro-
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Order your coal at the Rock Island of
fee. Weir City $500. Canon S6.75, Nc
Farreu 46 % delivered.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Weir City coal delivered VI $500 per
ton by Hutch. .nson. Bright, clear and
free burner
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Taxes were iue on The eo'h aud the
r ,ssur ha> sseI kcl p 14sY receiving
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

A pension has been granted A. ]. Free
man by congress. The claim has been
pending since 1873.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26
FINE MINCE NEAT.

Where is the woman child who does not like
hot mnCe pies? I've got of the od-fashioned New
England Nnce Meat that is famous the world
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26
a Cough syrup 70 b Relied vpe"

a Cough Syrup % b Rolled Upon.
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup gives won
derful satisfaction wherever 1t u tined.
It allays irritation Of the throat and
bronchial tubes, makes expectoration
easy. and relieves all soreness Of the
chest and lungs. Every bottle ID war
ranted to give satisfaction. Price. S5c,
SOC and d. 90 per bottle. The large bot
ties ara the cheapest. old BY The Pal
~ Dtuk %.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

4n. A. J. Freeman was most pleasant
ly surprised on last Saturday morning
by receiving present Of . handsome
cloak. given her by unknown friends.
The garm9t was brought to the resi-
dence tried on. found to be the proper
size and left behind without explanation.
Mrs. Freeman, not knowing who the kind
friends are. desires to thank them thro'
the Times, Wishing them merry Christ
~ eid i HaSiv NSw YSan
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Ase V0HY AHYLADY, employed dorunsmployed
S9A WG6As can maize this for few hours wora
- DAY. Salary or con- $40 samples free.
"a. L SNNEm e., Us y. S& g. Sc. ioum. 70
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

can geta valuable secret that
EcoGt mo 3b.66 and rubber shield for 50 cents
Mrs. v. N. APP. CO.
1lE n. otA STREET. ST. LOUIS, 10.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Remember the Swedish Quartette at
the opera house Friday evening, Dec. e6.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

II you want good. honest work team
dirt cheap. call at this Office lmmedia tely.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

DR.. and Mrs. Crumbine entertained .
number Of gentlemen friends Saturday
night Al sj3dy.bfs tins ~ fsS1buItl
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Look at t.is, McFarren Colorado coal
delivered at 81. Is per ton by Hutchinson.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Ed Caldwell who used to brake here ON
the Santa Fe some i've years ago. is in
the city visiting friends.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Save morey by buying canon coal Of
Hutchinson at 1915 per ton delivered.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.

This cool weather reminds of the hot buckwheat
cakes eaten in boyhood girlhood have of the
flour in bulk that guarantee to be genuine If it isn't bring
it back and take your money, and cherish ilwl
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

The Presbyter!ans observed Christmas
with q beautiful tree at the church.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

An infant of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Swine
hart has been i'll the past few days.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

Taxes were iue on the eosh aud the
r.. ,ssur ha> sses k17 ossy receiving
~, AZ
NJ. ,sstsr. xietcr al Jra olaw. lefr
w.sin. sdty 'or 3 -an ci'y- North Caro-
lina
Quite y number of young people at
tended T. dance al Nick. >rson wednesday
night.
Weir City coal delivered VI $500 per
ton by Hutchinson Bright. clear and
free burner.
Mrs. DR.. Wade left Tuesday night for
Pueblo where the doctor is now perma-
| nently located.
A pension has been granted A. J. Free
man by congress. The claim has been
pending since 1873.
Order your coal at the Rock Island of
fee. Weir City $500. Canon s675. Nc
Farren S6 25 delivered.
| VIM. Skinner was not tried on Tues
day for selling intoxicating liquors. as
| continuance was taken.
The NJ. E. Sunday school observed
Christmas with an interesting program
Dodge City times., 1890-12-26

J. n. Kirkpatrick, Atty. for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec a6 1890. ]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19
THE NEW RULES.

The rev code OF rules, prepared under
the supervision Of Reed, Mckinley and
others Of that ilk, by means Of which tits
hoped to efIectually gag the minority IN
the House, and enable revolutionary
majority to rush through any partisan
measure desired, will soon be reported.
Although it looks now as il they will be
adopted. and that the large minority
will, ur der their operation, be as help
lees in the hands Of the small majority
as il that meagrs majority overwhelm-
iugly represented the will of the Amer
lean people, there is still some hope
that they may be defeated.
A rebellion Of some half dozen con-
science stricken Republicans against
the party lash will suffice to prevent
the contemplated iniquity from being
contaminated Judging the future by
the past, it may be that when the gu
preme moment to decide the fate OF
this movement to abridge the Liberties
Of the American people arrives, there
will be found = sufficient number Of
Republican members with either
enough conscience or timidlty regard
ing the effect Of so revolutionary a step
upon their political prospects as to
make them pause and avert it. This
Was the experience IN the Johnson inn
peachmeut trial, and, also, in the at
tempted passage Of the force bill IN
1875, for which though Grant, as Pres
ident Of the United States, personally
lobbisd, Congress, nearly two-thirds
Republican in both branches, did not
dare to pass.
Even should the meagre Radical ma
jority in the present Congress, however
become 80 desperate in its determine
ton to psrpetuate itsslf in power as to
adopt the autocratic rules OF the Re
publican leaders, and thereby convert
all partisan measures before Congress
into Star Chamber proceedings, the
revolutionists may rest assured Of one
thing. and that is that they will never
succeed in RELOCATING Southern intelli.
eence to the control Of Southern igno-
rance. For years after the war the South
had virtually no voice ia Federal legisla-
lion, and, during series Of Republican
administrations, backed up by over
whelming Republican Congresses. and a
Republican supreme bench, it lay as
completely at the mercy Of the Repub-
lican party as could be conceived. But
with all, these apparently insuperable
obstacles in her path to progress, she
not only held her own, but trium-
phanuy maintained her civilization
against all odds.
She will do the same again. If all
the Vaccinations Of her enemies could
not overthrow her then, they will find
It decidedly forlorn hope TO do so
now, when she is on the high road to
wealth, and consequently to political
power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19
Amending the Jury Law.
baltimore Herald

The Bar Association of Illinois gave
utterancc to sentiments at their late
meeting whose effect will be watched
with interest. A paper was read by a
distinguished lawyer upon "Unanimity
Of Juries.' The ground WAS taken that
the present system is an anomaly in
American Institutions. and that il
should be reformed. both as TO the
manner of choosing the jury and the
mode of rendering a verdict. In all
other particulars majority vote rules.
aud there is no logical reason for de-
parture from this rule in the case Of
juries.
As a matter OF course the Cronln
trial furnished the text for this able
paper as well as illustrations TO give
point TO the arguments advanced. The
danger which treatened IN disagree
ment Of the Cronin jury was pointed
out. Such a result would have been an
absolute failure OF justice, and how
perilously near to that was the outcome
OF the trial the public have been in
formed.
The address referred to also takes the
ground that this matter should be taken
up at once by the law-making power
and sifted to the bottom. A change
frcm unanimity to two-thirds MAORI.
ty was strongly advocated. The Speaker
thought law embodying that principle
should be passed. its constitutionslity
settled in the court of highest resort.
aud, If need be, change made in the
law which would make
Inc enactment Of the two-thirds' ma
joiity legal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19
A CHAMPION OF WIVES.

Under the common law a husband
enjoyed the right TO correct his vile
whenever she did wrong by the forcible
application 10 her person Of a stick,
provided il did0ot exceed his thumb in
thickness The right il thus limited in
the old Reports, but 1t has rather the
ring Of a joke, such as We come upon
here aud there in these reports, than Of
a solemn role, Acknowledged BY all, ssd
frequently acted upon by those who
possessed II.
We are not informed as tfsny in
stance ia which the right TO punish
wife with a stick Of this size hxs been
claimed and actually enforced, The
sentiment Of modern. social life would
cond mn The nisn viii beat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19
MONUMENT TO THE MOTHER OF
WASHINGTON.

MONUMENT TO THE MOTHER OF
WASHINGTON.
A very eloquent appeal has been
issued to the people Of America by an
association Of Fredericksburg ladies for
the purpose of securing the necessary
funds to build a monument to Mary,
the mother OF Washington, at her grave
in that town. They propose that local
associations Of ladies shall be formed,
with a fee Of one dollar per member.
and direct that any money that may be
collected be forwarded from time to
time to the National Bank of Frede-
reksburg, Va.
The erection of n monument over the
grave of the mother Of Washington is
Justly declared to be a patriotic duty -.
" We have long looked with sorrow, -
runs the Appeal, upon her ruined
tomb. The unfortunate business failure
OF generous citizen Of New York, who
over fifty years ago undertook to build
a beautiful and costly monument at her
grave his earnest desire that it should
not be completed by others 80 long as
he lived-and hoped to recover his for
tunes the exposures Of the war period;
the desolatioDs Of a battlefield, and the
long-cherished, but disappointed hopes
Of an appropriation from the
United States Congress all these
things have brought us to the present
time with the tomb in its present condi-
ton. The responsibility Of any farther
neglect will rest upon all the people of
this country. AT last our hopes are re-
yiyed. A general sentiment is rising,
stimulated by the meeting at the Old
South Meeting Hsuse, Boston. and by
the action of the Washington Post, and
has found q widespread expression that
the time has come for action by tie
people to rebuild this monument, and
afIectionately preserve it as a grateful
memorial Of a great American mother. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19
Majestic though a ruin.

4 ST. CHARLES, No, correspondent OF
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat tells Of "a
weird adventure Of his on the banks Of the
Cuiyere river. lie says: by walking and
riding alternately we reached a good point
10 strike camp on the bank Of tine stream
that divides ST. Charles county from Lincoln
county. We constructed low, rude hut
out Of boards "a the base Of "a great hickory
tree. enOyed "a bOuntiful lunch, rolled out
our blankets, and stretched out for the
night with our feet toward a roaring fire.
II must have been about ! O'Clock IN the
morning when was awakened by a most
unearthly scream that echoed far up and
down the stream. The fire was dying down.
and my protector and guide was not visible.
strange feeling came over me. In few
moments, that seemed ike hours, rustling
I'm the dried leaves told me the old man was
about half q dozen yards away.
"lastening % his side found him gazing
eagerly toward the bank Of the stream. l
soon saw the object of bis attention was
pair Of cleaning and fierce eyes, apparently
three feet from the ground, and peering
steadily at MS. Both Of MS stood almost
paralyzod with terror. The old man took
aim with his double-Darrelled gun and ! in
siinctiYely followed with my own gun. The
contents OF the four barrels were emptled
toward the large. unnaturallY luminous
eyes. They still glared at us. We reloaded
and fired both barrels again. Still the eyes
glared as before The old man walked
swiftly 10 the camp, rolled up his blankets
and directed me 10 do the same. We walked
i've miles 20 the nearest farm, occupied BY
a white man, remained all night and re-
turned home next day.
..fmriur the walk from tho r4mu 10 fln
farmhouse we would turn round occasion
ally. and for al least half the distance we
saw those fierce, glaring eyes. the old
hunter would never attempt am explanation
of the strange occurrence. some time after
ward the scene was visited for the purpose
Of investigation. Nothing satisfactory
could ever be ascertained. About two
miles from where the old camp had been
located an old cOl0red man and his family
resided. The old man declared that since
be bad moved into the neighbOrhOOd he had
frequently seen the same strange spectacle.
Since that time the Old .cOlOrcd man las
moved away from sheer fright
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19

his wife with a stick as large as his
thumb as much as il would condemn
the same man IL he used stick OF the
dimensions Of all Of his fingers united.
Sens'or Peters thinks that not only
ought wife heaters to be deprived CT
their common law privilege, but that
they should be subjected to a specially
severe punishment, q puhishment, IN
fact, that should have in it unusual ele-
ments Of disgrace. He has brought in
bill providing that all wife heaters
upon conviction shall suffer not less
than nine nor more than thirty-nine
lashes, and to add peculiar poignancy to
the punishment, tho wife il to be &C
cepted as q competent witness against
her husband.
In an age when the whipping post IS
regarded az relic Of barbarism, 1t does
not seem probable that it will be re-
yived for the benefit Of maitreated
wives, but II 1t should DE reNlNeu AOi
any purpose, and there are several ex-
cellsnt purposes for which it might be
employed, then we should certainly in
clude this among the number. The
wanton wife-bsater can not be punish
ed too severely OF subjected to too
deep disgrace, that is, II a man who
strikes helpless woman can have the
power to descend to any lower stage OF
disgrace than that which he has al
ready reached.
The law would certainly discriminate
il the wife punished we're an unman-
seeable termagant who should proper
" be subjected to the whipping post
herself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19

HERE is a good story from the Rockdale
(Ga.), Banner: A colored man is working
at the oil mill who claims the relations of
abe different races In quite a unique way.
lie says that when God made man he made
three races. the negro, Indian and white
man. He also made three boxes. In one
be nailed up ink, pens and paper, in another
bows, arrows and tomahawks; In the third
plOws, hoes, pitchfOrks and other iron TOOLS
The negro WAS given the first choice. SO be
first ielt the weight OF the box contain
ing the pens, INK and paper; but said
"Huc-o. dis too light Then be felt OF the
box in which We're put the bows, arrows
and tOmahawks. "Let me feel de udder,"
said he. Next he felt the weight OF the one
containing plOws, hoes, pitchlorks and
other farm tools. He found this heavy; 80
he said. Il takes dis" Then looking around
10 see that the white man and Indian aid
not see him, ''tOted' On his box as fast "A
he could. When the ludlan came he chose
the box having the tomahawks, ETC., ieay-
ing the pens and papers, best of ALL for the
white man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19

among adults, end it is an evil that is
constantly increasing in our cities. IL
ia highly deieterious to the health OF
the young, il is opposed to personal
cleanliness. and, as general thing, in
consistent with good manners, all OF
which constitute very excellent grounds
for depriving our minors OF this form
of morbid physical qualification.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19

and recorded I'm the clerks Office OF 60orh-
land County Court, in ID. b as, page lLI.
and at the request Of The beneficiary.
default having been made in The payment nI
certain notes. therein secured. 4 WlIl seIi Oy
public auction, on the premises.
on THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1890
Ar12 NJ.
The valuable tract Of land described In -lIl
deed as being the same land conveyed iU iNr
said hleIys X. Nestor0witsch hY deed of
even date With above trust deed from A. NJ.
SsddOn.
The dwelling ia large double brick One
with about twenty rooms. occupying come
manding site on beautiful hll, OYerI0OknE
the valley Of the James river, AMI is tlr.
rounded hy very handsome shade. This
dwelling was built al "a cost of s25.OOo. ani
$1,000 has recently been spent ln painting.
frescOlug. and otherwise hcluflNiug lf. make
Ing 10 very handsome. There is ono OF f'a
handsCmest ornamental gardens DOB the state
adjoining the yard. There are also ample
servants houses and farm buildings. inus
making this one Of the hands0mcst and most
desirable country seats 300 The State oi h|lr
ginia, the farm being highly Improved, Wcu
fenced and watcrcd, with many acres oi flfn
alluyiaI James river luW-grOuudH. us near
ness 70 railroad enables owner tO live on 10
and do business in the city of Richmond.
ERMs. Cash enough to pas ali expenses oi
sale aud ofthis trust, and io phy OF and ll,
charge two notes now past Que one inf t3 nnf -
| rs. with interest from December $751; lr-a,
AND the other for s3.2l5I3. with interest from
December 3lst, 1850. till paid. and ni ine trs'-
due. 1850. 1910 be paid on tne 3lsi OF bec,'l-
/ Der. 1880. S3.563.i3 on jlst December lr1i
s3T31.13 on the 3lst December, 1872. lni
s3.gl1.l3 90 be paid on the 3lsf December
1898, and the residue upon such terms is
shall be announced at sale. Dee pur0Ias'f
10 receive a deed and 90 give n dfoi of if..'
20 secure the unpaid rurcNlsn-nlNf N
costs OF preparing the trust dcti io lr lal
hy the purchaser. Parties mas leave hI'h-
mOud for the sale and return same dhl.
JOHN RDlhEkfOOhn
iaI2-td trustee