davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Mrs. Lease, who has become famous
in the campaign just ended as the cham
pion Of the peoples party cause, passed
through here on her way to Denver last
Monday. She will lecture there to the
labor;ng mems unions, and, returning
from there, will go to Florida as dele
gate to the national alliance meeting
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

LosT-On the night of the masquerade
ba II, at the rink, large. brown shaw
W .th striped border. The finder will
pl ease leave at this office
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

X ev. S. E. Busser of Topeka, will again
pre- ach a. the Presbyterian church on
Su nday. A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to attend
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

| A report was received in this city
\Thursday evening that John Godfrey, a
ell known trainman had been killed by
rars at Nickerson. Later reports
Tue at he had been cut in the abdo-
stated IT, 'azor in the hands of a negro.
men with al serious.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
A Cough Syrup to be Relied Upon.

u Cough syrup 10 Oe EeHeU OPO"'
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup gives won
derful satisfaction wherever it is tried
1t allays irritation of the throat and
bronchial tubes, makes expectoration
easy, and relieves all soreness of the
chest and lungs. Every bottle is war
.snied to give satisfaction. Price, Csc.
N =: and 81. 90 per bottle. The large bot
.,os >re the cheapest. old by The Pal
oce n, ug Co.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Some of the sports about town got uI
turkey rattle. Wednesday evening
Quite a number of birds were disposed
of
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

c. F. Zimmerman has :, nobby new
dray. tbs light but strong, and denotes
prosperity in its proprietor.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

1t is stated that the recent election in
ka .sas has so disgusted some of the lead
INF republicans there that they would
hf e 10 Leave the state i; there was any
p ace to go to outside of Oklahoma and
'Jcrmoni.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

TIE Wichita woman who predicted the
end of the world. attribates the failure
OF Fer prophecy, it is said. to the Nc
Kinley bill.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

A large number OF Ford county edu
Gators attended the Southwest Kansas
Teachers Association at Kinsley, OF
Thursday and Friday.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

County Attorney Madison was. sum-
moned to Bucklin on Friday last by u
telegram to the effect that a burglary
had been committed and his services as
prosecutor were needed. However, up
on arrival, it proved to be a case of rape.
The facts, as developed. are that one Jack
Henderson, married man with two
children, and Ida May Welkin, aged II
years, the daughter of a neighbor, were,
In May last, engaged In planting corn,
Henderson doing the driving and the
girl dropping. After work they were
compelled to pass through a draw which
secluded them from sight and here Hen
derson accomplished his purpose. The
preliminary trial occurred Wednesday
before Justice Sillett, NJ. W Sutton and
a Greensburg .t.orney appearing tor the
defense. while the county attorney was
also assisted by Greensburg legal light
Henderson was bound over in the sum
of 5000 to await the action OF the dis
rict court.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

This is no campaign talk. Sims &
Sims are selling cured meat cheaper than
you ever bought them before.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

A distressing accident occur red to Mr..
Louis Hatfield, brakeman on the Roc k
Island, on last Friday while at Greens
burg. In attempting to climb to the top
of a car, he lost his hold, and by great
exertion threw himself backwa rds from
between the cars, alighting on his head
and shoulders. 1t was at night, and he
lay stunned for few moments, but re-
covering somewhat, he crawled to the
depot, feeling his way along the track.
as the fall had blinded him. He made
known his condition and was cared for
until Monday when he was brought to
this city, where he has been doing well
under the care of Dr. Milton.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
TRACKET STORE. y
SAN TIA
CLAUS

has made arrangements to
leave his choicest goods with
the Racket Store this year,
and the prices are marked way
down SO that no one need see
the little ones unhappy on
Christmas. If you hav'nt but
a nickle, come around and I'll
guarantee to find you some
thing that will please the little
ones. You never saw a more
elegant line of Dolls, Toys,
Dishes, Autograph Albums,
Scrap Books. The finest line
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
ORDER OF SALE.

ORDER OF SALE.
First Publication November IA. 1890.
State of Kansas, Ford County, SIS:
Anglo-Amercan Land Mortgage and Agency
Company.
/ Va.
Daniel Roes and Mary j. Ross.
By virtue Of an of.ler Of sale to me directed ard
-ered, issued ont Of the twenty-seventh judi
trict Court of the State Of Kansas, sitting
del, FORD County. in said State, ! WILL O
cial Dh -uber S0th. A. D.. 1880. at tAe
in and for m Of said day, st the we1t
So, urday, Dec. IT House in the city a
hour Of o'clock p. = and state Aforesaid.
front door Of the Co.. the highest bidder
Dodge City, in the count Described real
offer 1t public eale and self
for cssh in nand the following sreprsoct
properly, to-wit: >WtAr
ton No. thirty and northweet quarter o. T.
esst ousrtef II section No. thirfy-one esays
toWrship No twenty 7aieht C3D south. e.
"a. tWesty-suo f4sj west, lyiD4 and sfeAeoa
the Coan1y e Essd and eeatc q 80 ~
SsH I1coQst1 - - - e eeu1o9. 81
- SG{4S6S1a NgA l1se ( {.
Sl111GseosQ 1gPll1llll = = ! g
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

W. E. Alexander left for La Junta
Thursday evening where he will run the
switch engine.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
THos.
(Seal.7 !
-. Yet Saved.

Pronounced HopeIe. Ada
From letter written by MI. Ws
Hurd of Groton. s: D., We quote: -.
taken with bad cold. which settled on
my lungs. cough set in and finally ter
minated IN consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying could live bat shor,
time. Igave myself up to my Savior, de-
termined that if l could not stay with my
friends on earth. l would meet my alb
sent ones above. Ny husband was ad-
vised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs. and Colds.
gave it q trial. took in all eight bottles;
it has cured me. and thank God am
now well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free At City Drug Store, regular
size, so cents and 500.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

We have received copies of the Illus
trated Weekly, published at Topeka.
aud it is credit TO the proprIetOrs as
well as to the state 1t is similar in form
and matter to Judge and Puck, and its
cartoons are the equal Of either of these
witty sayings. and its illustrations are
fresh, original and amusing. Laughing
is recommended by physician as an aid
to digestion. One copy of tn Illuslrat-
ed Weekly Is certainly chea p but high
ly valuable medicine
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

BursOn & Russell. who took the con
tract of erecting the Ford flour mill, and
have been running it since its compile
tiOn, are having some trouble with the
township in regard to the matter. We
hope these difficulties will not bc allow
ed to hamper the usefulness of the en-
terprise, as the Ford Touring mill is one
of the institutions of which We are proud.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Geo. Logan left for Pueblo, Colorado
this week., where he will remain perma.
nently.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

wrecl, occurred at Lakin last week
smashir. 6 up flat and box car. No one
was ir r.iured.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

II. L. Sitter has returned from Glen.
ents, this state for short visit with his
family.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wollmann enter.
aimed Thanksgiving. Covers were laid
F, for forty guests.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Ed Martin, wino has been in Colorado
for SONS. time, is visiting his parents in
this CITY,
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
a GRAND AFFAIR.

uouce nad Openeu- below is given
partial list of those representing cha
acters. 1t was impossible to obtain thel
all, and descriptions of many unique, &
well as beautiful costumes are omitte
because the wearers' names could not b
obtained:
Louie Bader, Marquis of Queensbury
John Shaw, Marquis of Gooseberry.
Harry Waters, Monk.
Lon Juneau, Clown.
Ed Godfrey, Clown.
Henry Drinkwater, Clown.
Monte Gluck, ColOred Society Dude.
Geo. Potter. Jockey.
W. II. Sherer, Lord Faunileroy.
Tom Tate. Clown.
Ben Oldham, Alderman.
Ed Glassford, French Cook.
Phil Fadel, French Cook.
carson eaas 1'hsI; Baker Georgia M,nstrels.
Dick Stubs,
Frank Shanks, Clown.
Harry Walters, Clown.
Charlie Madden, Turk.
AL Warren. Spring Blossom.
Ed Sims, The Mashcr.
W. f. Tcare, VIM. Penn.
Geo. Grobcty, Private Soldier.
Chas. SAM psop, Is! Sergeant.
Geo. Todd, Private Soldier.
Ed Martin, Card Sharp.
Dr.. Crumbine, Marks, the Lawyer.
John If wiiham, Three Jolly Railroad
VIM. Williams, ers.
Caesar Wollman, Society Man.
Tom Bell. Uncle Sam.
Grant Pettyjohn, Bareback Rider.
Charlie Wright, Jockey.
Mike Reilly. Jockey.
Jim Reilly, Golored Society Belle.
Andy Faulkner, UEcle Sam.
John Collier, Fireman.
Lon Straug-.n. Clown.
Paul Evans, Chambcrmaid.
VIM Landers, Priest
John Stewart, Cowboy. 20 d Ranch.
Sam Stubs, Pretzel Man.
Geo. Stewart, Winnerwurst Man.
Al Mootz, Lager Beer.
Harry Durand, Pappooss.
d. Milton, Indian Messiah.
r. d. Clampett, DominOe.
Geo. Conrad, Clown.
Mrs. Geo. Conrad, Goddess of Liberty
Miss Frank Petition,
Mrs. Walter Adams,
Mrs. w. s. Greer, Flower Girl.
Miss Laura Hudson. Fancy Dress.
Mrs. Ed Glassford, School Girl,
Miss Mamie Sughrue -"
Mrs. Richard Stubbs g
Miss Waters, Snow Sprite.
Mrs. Will Bennett, Snow Sprite.
Miss Lille Gyles, Court Lady.
Mrs Bartlett, Lady in White.
Miss Ida Jackson, Court Lady.
Miss Clyde Boyd, School Girl.
Miss Israel. Grandmother.
Bliss Myrtle Tarbox, Nikado Character
Miss Tarbox, Mlkado Character.
Miss Bonnie Cohn, Fancy Costume.
Mrs. Pope, Night.
Miss Mollie Reilley, Fancy Costume.
Miss Annie Gibson, School Girl.
Miss Mary Shaw, Fancy Dress.
Miss Lizzie Reilley, Night.
Miss Katie Sughrue. Fancy Dress
MI IS Cora Marsh, Flirt.
Miss Clara Bell, Flirt
Miss She,don Phenix Club.
Miss Evelyn Baird, School Girl.
Miss Lucy BairI, School Girl.
Miss Nudge Wright. Pappoose.
Miss Annie Lynch, Lady of the Lake.
Miss Rowley, Goddess of Liberty.
Miss Annie Parish, Goddess of War.
Mrs. Chas. Wright, Goddess of Night.
Miss Annie Ryan, Fancy Dress.
Mrs. kcck, Snow Spritc.
Many other characters we're clevcrly
lpersonated.
Mr.. Ell Siubi,s. vino mad the manage
ent ai the affair. deserves the praise of
erybOdy for the faultless manner III
hich the bail passed off Mr. Stubbs
i'll give dances at the rink every Thurs
" evening. and as his name is synony
Gus with success in all terpsichorean
fairs. the announcement will he wei
med by all Supper was partakcD OF
the room two doors south of the rink:
here the Ladies' Aid Society admins
red to the wants of those desiring re-
eshments.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Mrs. Jesse Cochran and Miss Lena
Madison. are visiting Mr. and Mrs E. II.
Madison.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

1
VpW Yp1r' 1rIIV
,
y @ have just re-
ceived a fine line of
=. N v
1e ,,on ava 10
.ooa ou+h;n - 4h;a
linz would oau;so
-
our s.mnles before
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
ID. =. RAGLIN.

d id you know that
| am selling groceries
{ heaper than any man
X ansas?
X est assured it is so,
OrI would not have
b rought many customers
! ntO my new store.
\ o one has any idea,
S ave those who have tried,
Of how hard it is to
n ct new customers.
G. roceries must be good,
K easonable in the price,
o ffered by good clerks to
{ atch new customers now,
E lse the man handling them
X isks financial troubles.
G. ant you see this is so?
A man just starting up
l. oses money in trying to
l. asso trade with high prices
o f course | don't try this,
N OF by any means.
M y plan is to draw trade by
E arrest work, low prices
and good goods.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Our Ribbon Sale gave such satisfaction this last week
that we WILL this coming Saturday November 80 th" upon
onr conn+orS tho 1o,.o,4 ,4oo1- oe u,n,..
day Styles and for every that has ever been shown in
Dodge City, Everybody should themselves of this onnor
tuny to buy their Holiday Handkerchies at very extraordinary
low figures. NEW YORK STORE
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon of Wright, visI
ten in the city Thanksgiving day
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

q. A. R.-Lewis Post, No. 29I, meets on the First
and Third Tuesdays Of each month. in Ma
sonic Hail. Members are earnestly requested
TO attend. Visiting comrades cordially invif ed
NJ. v MARLEY, Commar der.
E. ID. SWAN, Adjutant
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

The Times is the paper of
the people. The Times has
more bona fde subscribers
than any paper in Ford coun-
ty. The Times is sent any
where one year for one dollar
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

A. o. L. .W.-Protection Lodge, No. 112, meets
every Monday evening AT Masonic Hall, at S
O'Clock. Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited to meet with US when in the city
j. ii. SWEET, W. NJ.
j. T. METCALF, Recorder.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

SONS OF NETERANS.-GoneralT Thomas Camp.
No. 43, meets Second and Fourth vycdnes'
day in ach month, at o clock p. m at Ma
sonic Hall. S. JUNEAU can,ain
c. p MARLEY, First Sergeant
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Mrs. Chas. Lang arrived from Roches-
ter, n. Y. Wednesday evening.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

Kansas is outdoing herself on fine
weather this fall.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

LN)NAL NE WS EMS.
Mrs James Lusk is very i'll.
A Gluck is absent in St Louis on bus
iness.
Steve Fields is in the city visiting with
friends
John S!dlow was up from Ford the
first of the week.
Kansas is outdoing herself on fine
weather this fall.
Mrs Chas. Lang arrived from Roches-
ter, n. Y. Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon of Wright, visl-
ten in the city Thank sgiving day.
Mrs. Jesse Cochran and Miss Lena
Madison, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs E. II.
Madison.
Geo. Logan left for Pueblo, Colorado,
this week., where he will remain perma-
nently.
II. L. Sitter has returned from Glenn
ents, this state, for short visit with his
family.
Ed Martin, wnO has been in Colorado |
for SONS. time, is visiting his parents in |
this city.
"A wreck occurred at Lakin last week |
smashlr 6 up flat and box Car. No one
was Injured
Nlr. and Mrs. Sam Wollmann enter
Dodge City times., 1890-11-28

John S!dlow was up from Ford the
first of the week.
, 1890-06-05
NEGRO ADVANCEMENT
A Conference of Notables at
Mohonk.
AN ADDRESS BY GENERAL HAYES
Religion and Observation-Disclosures
Means for the Progress Of
the Race.

MoHoNK LAKE y. Y, June 4.--The
negro conference opened here this
morning, with u large number of guests
from all parts of the country present.
The gathering Is the first Of its kind,
and was called to consider the question
of Christianizing and ed ucating the col.
orad people. Ex-President X. b. Hayes
was elected president The topic this
morning was 'lndusirid Educationi
What 1t Is and Ought TO Be-" General
Armstrong opened the discussion, fol-
lowed by Rev. DR.. Allen, secretary OF
tho Presbyterian Board Of Missions, aud
Rev. A. +. Baird secretary Of the
American Missionary Association.
General Hayes said; The American
people have grave and indispensable
duty to perform with respect to the mill
ions of men and women among our
countrymen whom the ancestors of our
fathers brought from Africa to be held
in bondage in America. II may be said
In the deepest sense of the word that We
are indeed the keepers of our black
brothers. Education and religion, using
these words In the broadest
sense, Il faithfully, wisely and
ptIsihtthAl UiOhbHN uOlht W Nitot
people, would be found In good time
amply adequate to lin the African up to
the full stature of American manhood.
Upon the constitution and laws of the
nation and the states. and upon their ad-
lninistration, the welfare of the negroes
like that of their fellow citizens, largely
depends. This wide area OF duties and
OF effort belongs to the domain OF prac-
teal statesmanShip. Ii will be explored,
tfav s.I AfsauaaAI aud AeuIf with
by those who make and those who
execute the state and national
laws, by the public press and by tho po-
litical parties. These agencies, guided
BY their sense OF duty, and supported
by public opinion, we may hope, Will in
the long run be adequate TO the respon-
sibiilties which devolye upon them.
our .Mohonk conference accepts the less
conspicuous, but hardly less grave and
influential place of employing the forces
which concern the educational, bcnoSo-
lent and religious side of the question"
, 1890-06-05
THE BENSETT LAW.
Protests by tho German Lutheran
Convention at Milwaukee.

MILwAUKEE, June I--The German
Lutheran sntiDennett compulsory
school law convention to-day passed
resolutions protesting against the Ben
nett law, because IL unnecessarily and
unJustly curtails civil and religious lib
eriy offers school boards an opportu-
nifty for determining arbitrarily that a
child during tho period of enforced at
tendance must attend the schools in the
city town or district In which IL resides
thus depriving parents Of the right
to send children to better or more
suitable schools outside the district I,
com pels parochial and other private
schools to observe the time or times of
attendance fixed by the school boards
without regard TO the rights and Gus.
toms of churches or their schools; pre-
scribes certain studies as medium of
| instruction therein, and affords the school
boards ample opportunity to usurp the
state officers have no right to inter.
fero with the management OF the paro-
chial and other private schools.
lhe convention also declares that re-
gardless OF former party affiliations, tho
German Lutherans shall vote for such
candidates only as pledge themselves
TO work for the repeal Of the Bennett
law.
The following resolutions, offered by
Professor Ernest, were also adopted:
"Rcsolved, That this convention
deeply regrets that the governor W. 5.
Hoard, has, according to the reports in
the organ OF his own party. which have
not been denied, openly asserted In pub.
| lie meeting that the pastors and congre-
cations had conspired to keep the
/ minds OF the youth In darkness, the pas
tors being also charged with entering
into such conspiracy for the sake OF
mammOn. Who ever has any knowl-
edge of the conduct Of our churches h.
awsre of the fact that the clergy, as
well as the lay men, have made every
effort to otier all possible educational
facilities TO our youth, therefore, this is
untrue and an extremely offensive as
sertion by Mr.. Hoard and need not be
refuted.
"Rcsolvcd, That We ropel with lndig-
nation the assertion made repeatedly bv
the Milwaukee Sentinel, edited by Mr..
Horace Rublco, that the movement
az ainst the Bennett law was instlgated
and encouraged by pastors, who had
misled the mombers of their con-
gregation, although II Is known
TO everyone that the movement
is particularly one OF the heads OF
families and OF the people. We regard
such insinuations as an insult TO the
lay members, who are thereby repre-
sented Ms men without conyictions and
judgment, blindly following the leader
shin OF their clergymen. Webrand such
insinuations a. falsehoods, and hone
that our Anglo-Anierican fellow citi.
zens will not permit Themselves To be
| influenced by such uniounded nhar..s -
, 1890-06-05
PACIFIC COAST STEAMERS.
The Constructien of Ton vessels said
to BE Proposed.

SAs Francisco, June 4.-Dispatohes
have been received from Washington
announcing that the steamship Austria
liza had been granted American registry.
The president is expected to sign the bill
without delay. The steamer will conse-
quently substitute the American for the
Hawaiian flag when she comes in or her
next trip from the Islands. The change
was made at the request of Messrs.
Sprcokles & Bros, S225, 900 having been
spent in rebuilding her in this city not
long ago. It's stated that at present
she will remain on the Hawaiian line,
but 1t is not at all improbable that she
will be transferred TO the colonial serv-
ice.
Ii Is understood that Messrs. j.. ID.
Spreckles & Bros. contemplate tho con-
struction of three 5,0O0-ton iron steamers
for the Australian service in case the
present congress passes the bounty and
mail subsidy bill. These vessels will be
built In accordance with the naval reg
ulations, which would make them
available for cruisers in case of war, and
will have q speed OF eighteen knots per
hour
Those who are in a position to know,
say that the Pacific Mail Company
would build ut least three 8, coo tonners
in such an event, and that at least four
steamers would be built for the Chilian
and Peruvian trade. This would make
ut least ten steamers for a starter on
this coast.
, 1890-06-05
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Fertilization appropriations
in the Senate.
THE BILL AMENDED AND PASSED
Major Powell's Use of the lrriga-
tion Survey Fund Attacked
and Defended.

WAsHlsGroN. June In the senate
o-day rcsUlution was agreed to for an
inquiry into the management of the
Dish commissioner Office.
The presiding officer announced the
following rs u select committee ON the
bill for the establishment Of the univer
sity of the United States: Messrs. I'd
munds, Sherman, ingalls,, Blair, DolPh
Harris, Butler, Gibson and Barbour.
The fertilization bill was then taken
up, the pending question being on tho
striking out OF two items for tho Watery
liei, n. Y, arsenal, s2iS7i3 for tho
erection of q south wing and $3.50. 600 foi
machinery for tWelve.inch guns, and in
serting In lieu OF them the followtngii
"For boaring and turning lathes,
q rifiing machine dnd an
eighty ton travelling crane, fully
equipped for the manufacture oI
i2.inch guns at the Watervliet arsenal,
New York, S2s5. .Oo0"
After Joint discussion the amendment
was agreed to,
Mr. Teller offered an amendment for
the testing OF the rccoil and operation of
the infantry small arm OF 30.caliDer
with the compound accelcrating car
fridge; also, to test ono light rapid.
firing rapid.transit six-poundor breech-
loading fielding gun, mounted upon n
disappearing shielded field gun-car-
riage and also, to test one retiring sec
coast defense carriage. Agreed TO.
All OF the amendments recommended
by tho committee ON appropriations
were agreed TO, and tho bill was reported
to the senate.
There was a separate vote takon on
the amendment increasing the appro-
priation for rifed scacoast mor,ars from
$1,000 to sioo0OO. Tho amendment
was agreed to.
All tho other amendments were agreed
to- and the bill was passed.
The concurrent resolution of the
house, auth oriziug the enrolling clerk to
insoft IN the administrative bill Ger
tain proyiso, agreed TO by the conference
| committee, but omitted by error in the
enrolled bill, was presented and eJ-
| planned by Mr.. Allison. The resolution
was agreed to, IL has reference to the
duties ON imported goods saved from
| wreC kod vessels.
A communication from these Cretary of
the interior, in reply to Mr. Stewart :
ItHblhNlhll Is fllNtIelDll Ol llt lNliltl
| for irrigation to Typographical surveys,
denying that there was any such diver.
sion, was presented, read and ordered
printed, and referred to the committee
on irrigation,
Mr. Stewart asserted that nevertheless
the money had been squarely misnppro-
| pfiated. and that the whole legislation
ON the subject of irrigation had turned
out to be an unmitignted evil, 1t having
been turned over to Major Powell, wlIo
controlled the whole business.
MI Reagan said that lac had had oc-
casion to look into the question, and
that lac believed that Major Powell had
acted IN strict accordance with the law
MI. Frye offered Joint resolution
authorizing the president to form an
alliance with foreign countries for tho
suppression OF the liquor traffic; re-
ferred 10 the committees on foreign rela-
| tions,
The senate then adjourned.