davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
Cariisie's Shoes.

TIE Democrats in Congress are SEN
sibly letting all questions of the Speak
ersbip of the Fifty-second Congress
severely alone, but some Of the repub-
lican newspapers are giving themselves
unnecessary anxiety as to "who will
fill Mr.. CaIlisle's shoes?' The answer
is as simple as the question. Mr..
Carlisle will fill them himself as ably
in the Senate as in the House. Voters
in Kentucky will decide who is to re-
present the district he has hitherto re-
presented. and the Fifty-seconc Con-
gress will decide who is to be Its Speak
er.
1t is hardly worth while to doubt
that the speaker will be democrat.
The only doubt is whether the republi-
can party will be more damaged by the
passage of the Mckinley bill or evils
cerating it In the senate and burying
it afterwards. In either way it will
lose congress, as most republicans are
willing to concede in a confidential
way. But in the meantime everything
must be done in regular way. The
election must be held, the returns made
and the members-elect assembled in
Washington before the speaker can be
chosen. Then, and not till then, will
the democrats determine as to their
choice for the speakershlp. They will
assume nothing in advance but that the
man they choose will be as unlike the
present down-east bully as possible. He
will be man of brains, with education
enough to make him capable presid-
ng oficer-not an ignorant politician
who derives his ideas from the educa-
ion he has received in bulldozing
and In cooperating with
Blocks of Five Corporals.
The Democratic party has in it the
'blest men of the country. 1t has men
# the highest ability in this Congress
md out of it. When the Fifty-second
Congress is elected it will have among
is members a majority of democrats
ny one of whom could take the Speak
r. S chair and fill it with eminent cred
t. Among these the leader will be Sc
ccted where the voice of the party |
utsidc of Congress demands. Wheth-
r he is from West or East, South or
North, he will command the confidence
f the country by faithfully adhereing
o democratic principles as Mr.. Car
isle has donc.-Courier-Journal.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
CeSler'S Cap.

Does Gov. Humphrey think that he
is greater than George the Third or the
English Parliament or any of the
tyrants of olden times that he can re-
fuse to the people of Kansas respect
full hearing when they wish to present
a respectful petition for redress in any
matter affecting their intrests; or does
he think that the $1,000 plurality
makes the republican party invincible
in the State? If so we think he is
,slistaken. If the Governor action in
refusing to meet the resubmissicn re-
publicans in Topeka does not lose the
party 80, 600 votes in the coming elect
ion, then they have none of the spirit
of VIM. Tell in them, and deserve
nothing better than to be slaves of the
party and to be whipped into line at
any time and for any purpose that the
leaders dictate.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
Colorado Cities and Places

This is the title of a pamphlet just
issued by the passenger department of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway. 1t comprises 60 pages of
valuable information, relating to some
of the principal cities and resorts of
Colorado, with 80 beautiful illustrat-
ions of different scenic views and loc-
alities, engraved from original photo
graphs, and which have never before
appeared il any work of this kind. In
the two last supplementary pages, a
carefully revised list is given of the
leading hotels, restaurants, etc., in the
cities and places described, with the
names of their proprietors, the rates
per day or week, and the character of
accommodations provided. Copies will
be mailed free to applicants in any
part of the world, on receipt of 4 cents
each for postage. Address JOHN
SEBASTIAN, Gen'l Tk't & Pass. Agt.,
c., r. L & P. RY. Chicago, Ill.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
An Encouraging Word to Farmers.

Over production Of farm products,
too much wheat, oats, corn, too many
cattle, hogs and sheep, is now the cry.
We produce more than our own people
consume, and foreigners will only take
our surplus at their own prices. Is
there any light ahead? Yes, a little.
Nearly all the cheap government lands
have been sold, and western migration
for homestead and cheap land is stayed
Our population is increasing at the rate
of 9, 200, 600 year, and in less than 10
years a healthy home demand will more
than overtake production.
Then the great Deering factory,
which Put out the first successful grain
binder upon the market, and has always,
as now, led the way to economical
methods of harvesting grain and grass,
is still at it more largely and success
fully than ever, endeavoring to help
the farmers to make and save money,
while helping themselves by furnishing
the constantly improved Deering Bind
ers and Mowers.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
Cancer Of the LIP cured.

I suffered from Cancer on nv lip
that defed the skill of the best physic-
ians of the State. l had it burned out,
out the operations only made it worse,
causing it to spread over more surface
and eat deeper in. l finally had it
burned off again, and used Swift's Spc
ciic Is. S. S.) to heal it up and drive
the poison out of my blood. The cf-
feet of the Specific was magical! It
healed up the Cancer entirely Without
leaving a scar as reminder. This was
over four years ago. and since then
there has been no sign of a return II
the Cancer will cheerfully answer
any enquiries in regard to my case.
ENOs YopST,
Bradford, Ohio,
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
Farmers and tine Census.

The census year began June l, 1889,
and ends May 81, 1890. Each state
has from one to eleven supervisors
districts. There are 175 supervisors in
all. There are 1900 engmerators.
who in all parts of the country will be-
gin their work Monday morning, June
2, 1890. Every farm will be visited
before June 80. and the following ques-
tions will be asked, keeping in mind
that the figures you are to give nearly
ali pertain to the crops Of 1889, and
not to the growing crops of 1890:
]. Your name as occupant of the
farm. 2. Are you owner, renter for
money, or for share of the crops of the
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
A Prominent pRrGe1,r CURED

ELEVEN years ago 1 was suffering
from an attack of White Swelling. i
great many prominent physicians at
tended me but failed to effect a cure.
commenced using Swift's Specific Is.
5. S.. and after using it for few
months | was entirely cured, and since
then have had no symptoms of is re-
turning. l feel that the cure is entire
ly due to the curative properties con-
tanned in S. S. S. | can recommend
1t as medicine to all suffering human
ity- PAUL ". KIRKPATRICK, of
kirkpatrick & Wafford, Druggists,
johnson City, Tenn.
Treatise on Blood and skin Disease mailed free,
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta Ga
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
vetranS Of the Civil War.

As part of the census of the peo-
pie to be taken during the month of
June special provision has been MADE
by Congress for ascertaining the names
Of surviving soldiers: sailors, and mar
ines who were mustered into the SER
vice Of the United States during the
war of the rebellion, and of the wild
ows of soldiers, sailors, and marines
who have died. In connection with
this special census of vetrans the or
ganizatition or vessel in which they
sarved, the term of service in each
case, and present residence will be tax
en- by the census enumerators. In the
case Of widows, information regarding
the service of their deceased husbands
is also required.
Tie importance Of accurate state
ments concerning the military record
of each participant in the late war
should not be underestimated. 1t
should be the duty, moreover, of every
vetran soldier or sailor to see that the
enumerator is placed in possession of
the necessary information concerning
his own service. If he can not be at
home when the ennmerator calls he
should leave proper memorandum in
the hands of his wife or other member
of his household, so that the work of
the census may not be delayed. and al
so that there may te no boubt as to the
accuracy of the statements concerning
his service which may be given to the
ceesus enumerator. That there may
be no question as to the points to be
covered by this memorandum, it may
be we'll to state that the special inquir-
les to be made concerning vetrans of
the civil war include the name. the
company, and the regiment OF vessel in
which they served, their late rank, the
dates of enlistment and discharge, the
length of service in years, months, and
days, and their present post-ofice ad-
dress Where a soldier or sailor re-
enlisted or served in more than one Or
ganization or vessel, he should be very
careful to give the term of service in
each instance, ane to cover each enlist
meRt. In giving the organization care
should be taken to distinguish the arm
of the service, as infantry, cavalry, ar
tillery, etc., and if a person served un-
der an assumed name. his statement
should be made to cover both the name
under which be served and the true
name by which he is now known.
Veterans OF the war generally will re-
cognlze and appreciate the value of
this special census to them, and they
should aid the census enumerators in
getting true statements in every way
possible. Without their cooperation
correct results can not be reached.
This personal appeal is made to them,
therefore, in the hope that their attent-
ion may be specially directed to the
importance of this work and the neces-
sary information may be promptly sup
piled TO the census enumerator when
he calls some time during she month of
June,
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
ORDER OF SALE,
ate Of Kansas, Ford county, SIS.
sarah G. Haight,

State Of Kansas, Ford county, SIS.
Sarah c. IIaight,
vs..
Wilbur c. Baker and The Kansas Loan & Trust
Company, Trustee.
By virtue of an Order OF Sale to me directed and
delivered, issued ont Of the 21th Judicial District
Court Of the State of Kansas. sitting in and for
Ford County, will, on
Tuesday, June ~, A. d. 1890, at the hour
Of O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House
door in Dodge City in the County, and State afore
said offer at public Sale and sell 10 the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the following described
real property tO-wit:
ship twenty-eight south of range twenty-fOur
west of the 9Th p NJ. containing 16O acres more OF
less.
{ Said property to be sold without appraisement
as commanded by the said order of sale to satisfy
the demands of the same.
II. L. BELL, Sheriff.
First publication, MAY q lS9O
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
Total 4SS

Total 1873 94s
There are other interesting facts con.
nected with this table. It appears
that Pennsylvania and Maine are the
only states in which the protection SEN
timent Is in the lead. The larger col
leges of New England are overwhelm
ingly for tariff reform. Harvard re-
presents a ratio of 81 to l, Yale q to
l, Amherst 2 to l, Williams 1 to l.,
Brown 2 to l.
The returns from the Western col
leges are interesting in details. The
University of Minnesota shows the
effect of the tariff agitation in that
state and reports 6 seniors in favor of
protection and 32 for tariff reform.
The University of Kansas stands: pro-
lection 5, tariff reform 6. Oberlin,
the old hot.bed of abolition, where the
coiored brother is welcomed to social
equality, gives 33 of its 60 senior votes
to tariff reform. The voice of the
Western Reserve University at Cleve-
land is Z to 2 against protection. In
diana is about equally divided in the
Tribune's estimate.
The most astonishing showing is
made by the female colleges, Vassar,
Wellesley and Smith. OF LOG seniors
only 10 report in favor of the doctrine
of protection. This admirable instance
of feminine ability to grasp the princi
Piles of national welfare and happiness
may well inspire the admiring man to
call out with Macbeth; "Bring forth
men children only!'
A little space is devoted by the Tri-
bune to the 'sremarks'' of its student
correspondents, some of which are
amusing, most of which are enthusiast
ic. In commenting on the tariff re-
form sentiment at Cambridge the Tri-
bune says: "a careful study Of over a
hundred more or less extended remarks
gives the impression that, while all the
instructors at Harvard are personally in
favor of tariff reform In the direct
ion of ultimate free trade nevertheress
they cndeavor not to force their views
upon the students. A Kansas stu
dent writes: "Prof. CANFIELD taught
free trade, while the teaching of Prof.
BLACKBURN has been in the direction
of protection" From Lafayette col
lege, Easton, Pennsylvania: Between
free trade text book and protection
professor, it is hard to decide From
the University of Minnesota: "a tariff
for revenue only" Give US free sugar
and tax whisky and tobacco to death."
''Tariff reform, with incidental protect
ion.' From the University of North
Carolina: Long live GROVER CLEvE-
LAND aud his doctrines "CLEvE-
LAND is all right "Hurrah for
CLEVELAND From Swarthmure col
lege: ave have no use for free trade in
Pennsylvania" The remarks are
concluded with this noble burst from
the spot where the elm tree grows:
Prof. SUMNER tries not to force free
trade upon US, but he does all the
same" "We need some instruction in
protection ''As principle of pol
itical economy, protection is illogical"
''Prof. HADLEY considers absolute free
trade in the United States impossible
"SUMNER is for free trade or bust"
If the Tribune by its efforts has pro-
we'd anything it has shown that Mr.
CLARKsEON was right when ke declar-
ed at the Americas club banquet that
educational tendencies in the United
States are in the direction of tariff re-
form
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

The Wichita News Beacon company
have changed the style of their paper
from an eight column folio to FIVE
column quarto. The change decidedly
improves the appearance of the paper.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

The Wichita News Beacon will send
the most popular teacher in Wichita 70
the Educational Convention to be held
at St. Paul in June, free of all expense.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

Mrs. Cleveland seems to be of those
who believe one is never too old nor too
young to learn. She attends boarding
school where lectures are given in art,
music, the drama, literature, and history
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
ADVERTISERS
Should by no means loose

Should by no means loose
sight of the fact that an adver-
tlsement, whether a loc local
or a double-column display ad,
will reach and be read by at
least one-third more people
in the TINES, than if inserted
in any other paper in Ford
County. This being the case,
an advertisement in the TINES
is worth one-third more to the
advertiser, and yet our rates
are as low as the lowest. Be-
fore placing your advertise
ments call and see us. Our
books are always
open for the inspection of ad-
vertisers.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

The sympathetic soul Of Life says:
The cat has nine lives, which shows
that nature had pretty good idea of
what the cat would go through.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

Now for a good democrat state tick
ct with Geo. w. Glick.for tie standard
bearer and We think victory is assured.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
POSTAL LAWS.

!. Any person who takes paper regularly out
Of the post-ofice-whether directed TO his name or
whether he has subscribed OF not-is responsible
for the payment
2. Ifa person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arreargcs or the publisher may
continue to send ii until payment il made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper IL
taken from the Office or not.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

form.
The times., 1890-09-19
American Pottery.

One of the large pottery ymanufacturer
at Trenton thus outlines the prospects
and possibilities of his great industry
under the protective system:
"Itwill not be long before the Trenton
potteries will be furnishing this country
all tho pottery it requires, both useful
and artistic. Within a year the Trenton
kilns will be putting on the market as
fine china and porcelain as is turned out
anywhere in the world. Our pottery
alone pays s3,OOO,000 in wages every
year to the workmen of Trenton, more
than all the importers of New York city
pay out in the way of wages in ten
years. The American potters are az
skillful and artistic as any in the world,
a4d.if they are properly protected they
Will before very long be able to supply
America with not only its useful table
ware, but with valuable porcelains and
bisques that are classed as works of art"
The times., 1890-09-19

Aots&io- vJ~t ,uVc,Oct SoV,t o~,ocl
Excess of exports over imports, Protection pc
Rod. ..............-.. $S97 l75, ,0J
Average per capita for period of eleven years.
1s50-60 Free-trade period) per annum. SIS 81
Average per capita for period of eleven years
18S0-0) Protection period), per annum.. $2j 60
Excess Of Protection over Free-trade period (per
caplta) ................ .30 per cent
If the years preceding 1SS1-S9 had
been a Free-trade period Senator Vance
might have been justified in using the
decline in foreign trade, which he as
serts took place after 1881, as evidence
that Protection was injuring that trade.
But the wonderful growth from 1865
to 1881 was also under Protection, and
the very period singled out by him was
one in which the stream of foreign COM
merce, when compared to that of the
most prosperous years of the Free-trade
period, seems like Mississippi com
pared to q Schuylkill. Ordinary COM
mon sense should have suggested to the
senator that if there really was decline
it must have been due to some cause
other than Protection. And then the
unfairness Of wrestling eight out of the
thirty years Of the life of our present
policy in order to prove his theory, es-
pecially when dealing with so variable
aQuantity as foreign commerce. Take,
for instance. eight years of Great Brit
aims commerce. as given in the States
mau's Yea.. Roo,s"
The times., 1890-09-19
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
SENATOR VANCE SAYS THAT PRO-
LECTION is DESTROYING 1T.

But Figures Prove the Contrary-Com-
parison of q Free-tradc with Pro-
lection Period-Average Per Capita
Greater Under Protection.
Senator Vance said in a recent speech:
"The rigorous policy of Protection is
rapidly approaching the destruction of
our foreign commerce.
To substantiate his charge Mr.. Vance
called attention TO the statistics of our
foreign trade from 1881 to 1889. He
therefore must have studied the statis-
tics of foreign commerce, and how in
the face of the figures which he must
have found there he could make the alb
surd statement quoted above is difficult
to explain, for the fact is there is not
shadow or semblance of truth or reason
in it, or excuse for it. Our commerce
never grew as it has since the adoption
of Protection. From the miserable $404,-
774,sS3 which represented the total Of
our imports and exports at the close of
the war the figures grew rapidly and
steadily during the next fourteen years
of Protection till in 1881 they reached a
total of Sl,A5, 5,O41,974, showing a
growth in foreign trade far in ex-
cess of the increase in population. 1t
was unfortunate for himself that
Senator Vance did not learn the figures
of our foreign trade for the last year be-
fore recklessly asserting that "Protec-
ton is rapidly approaching the destruc-
ton Of our foreign commerce." for the
preliminary report of the secretary of
the treasury just issued shows that our
imports and exports reached u higher
point than ever before, the exports ex-
ceeding those of last year by $115,O20,-
210. &qN
But in order to prove how unwarrant-
ed Mr.. Vances statement was we pro-
pose to compare the last eleven years of
our foreign commerce with the last
eleven years Of the Free-trade period,
which terminated in 1860. The results
ora 90 fo1Iox,s.
The times., 1890-09-19
cATARRH
Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever, New
Home Treatment

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites in
the lining membrane of the nose and eus-
tachian tubes. microscopic research, how
ever, has proved this to be fact, and the
result of this discovery is that a simple rem
edy has been formulated whereby catarrh,
catarrhal deafness and hay fever are perma-
nently cured in from one to three simple APP
plications made at home by the patient once
i'm two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by rep
utable physicians as injurious. Apamphlet
explaining this new treatment is sent free
on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by A..
H. Dixon q Son, 337 and $50 West King
street, Toronto, Canada. Christian Advo-
cate.
Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
The times., 1890-09-19
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, !. !
COITNTY OF SHIAWASSEE -

COUNTl OF OHlAW AesEE ~
AT a Session of the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate office, the city OF
Corunna, on Monday the 18th day of Augustin the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety Present Matthew Bush, Judge Of
Probate
In the matter of the estate of Eugene o, Everts
deceased, James S. Mcbride as administrator of
said estate, comes into Court and represents that
he is now prepared to render final account as
such administrator.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the ed
day of Sept. next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
be assigned fol examining and allowing such
account, and that the heirs at law of said deceas
ed, and all other persons interested in said es-
tate, are required to appear at q session of said
Court then to be holden at the Probate office
in the City of Corunna in said county, and show
cause, If any there be, why the said account
should not be allowed: And it is further
ordered that said administrator give notice 10
the persons interested in said estate, of the
tendency OF said account and the hearing there
OF, by causing u copy of this order TO be pub
lished in THE TIMES, q newspaper printed and
circulating in said County three successive
weeks previous TO said day TO hearing
"a true eopy) MATTHEW BUSH
Judge OF Probate
The times., 1890-09-19

males, troubled with so many weaknesses
peculiar to them, there is no equal to this
Tonic. Ask for it. DR.. Cox's BaIsam of Tar
and Wild Cherry, for Coughs and Coldsand
all bronchial troubles, is the Best on Earth
Try itand know for yourself; costs only 25c.
bottle. For bilious difficulties, heahache,
and constipation, DR.. Cox's Little Mandrake
Liver Pills are invaluable. If your children
have coated tongue, bad breath, pain in the
stomach, restlessness at night, get box of
his Worm Powders: they always cure.
DR.. Geneaux's Magnetic Oil cures alrpain in ten
minutes Tr 10 for Neuralgia or headache For
Sale by DIR. M. l.. BAGG a. co. Owosso
The times., 1890-09-19
DR.. Le Dues Periodical Pills.

The great French remedy Paris, acts direct
upon the generasive organs. and positively
curas suppression of the menus from whatever
cause, and all periodical troubles peculiar TO
woman. A safe remedyI Warranted to excite
menstruatiou. Should not be used during preg-
nancy. Full directions accompany each box.
Every druggist: sa. Am Pill Co Proprs, Spencer
owa. The pubic and trade supplied by M L
Bagg q Co, Owosso. Mich.
The times., 1890-09-19

Ii you lind you are going down hill IN
point of health. Failing strength, impaired
digestion and assimilation are the marks OF
decline. Check these and other indications
of permature decay with the great yltalizer
and restraining tonic, Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. Beginning at the fountain head,
the stomach, the Bitters remedy It's IN
efficiency, corrects its errors, and sets IL Wig
orously at work. The digestive organ is
thus enabled TO thoroughly separate from
the food its nutritlve principles, which the
blood assimilating, is enriched. thus Is
the system nourished, and being nourlshed,
strengthened, and abnormal waste OF Its
tissues stayed. Appetite, the power to rest
well. a regular habit are also re-established,
and the various functions move once more
in their natural and healthful groove. The
Bltters, moreover is specific for and pre-
ventative of malarial complaints, rheuma-
tism, biliousness and kidney troubles.
Delta county's population has more than
doubled in 10 years it being at present
something over l4.500.