davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-19
AIR. RANDALL DEAD.
A Notable Political Career Brought to
a Close.
Passing Away Quietly In the ETcsencc of
His Family-An Interesting Sketch

OF His Career.
1t was a sad and touching scene nj the RAN
dali residence on Capitol Hill when Congress
nun Samucl,I Ranla lcxpircd Sunday morn
Ing just us the bells Of Ecighboring church
wee ioling five o'clock.
Around the bcdsid, were gathe cd the fam
lily, the phi stefan and PostmastcrGencral
WanImaicr, who had kept co sta watch
over the dy NJ man dur 'ng the nj sht. A few
moments before his Il ath, he had opened his
eyes end looking tcnderly at his wife, who
kncl; over him, said in low tone, an Their"
Il worI instinc! wit all the fondest recollcc.
ton of their long md happy life, and by which
he always Gale his WIFE when none but the
fam ly were near. lie looked int her yes $
ii he were about TO 81. something NOR but
he seemed Il have no strength left, and i'll u
few moments he had passed Il ,ay. Death ha |
come with the comm, of the dawn. The
W. tch"rs saw that all WIS over, and the brave
wife and daughter, who had nurscd and cared
for him during his long lncSs, could restrain
their f, cings no longer, but gave way TO thcir
or eft, while the phys ci nard Mr.. Wanamakcr
cudcavored to cons,l them as best I icy M ght,
though thcirown gri. fhard y permitted tt.em
10 speak.
Mr.. Rlndall's death had been expected at
any time during III past three days, and his
family and friends knew that ccouldn last
much longer. The physicians had Informed
the family tn t death might come almost any
hour, and lat night they told Mrs. Ran Il
that lis endurance could not prolons h S life
trough another day. His death was painless,
and he was unconscious during the greater
part of his Inst hours.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-19
COLLISION OF LOCOMOTIVES.
An Engineer KILLED and Two TraInmen
Injured.

An Engineer Killed and Two Trainmcn
injured.
Twoengines running alta high rae ofspecd,
coNided on the single-track extension of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which runs to the
Point Breeze Oil Works, near Philadelphia.
One locomotive was completely wrecked and
the other badly damaged. The engineer fone
of the locomotives was instantly killed, but
owing 20 the reticence of the railroad officials,
no info nation as to his identity could be OBJ
tanned George w. Simons, aged eighteen
years, was badly cut about the head aud face,
and George Smith, aged twcnty-cight brake.
man, had his skull fractured. and was batly
bru sed about the body. Several other men
who were riding on the engines were slightly
hurt.
In another collision near Ridge Avenue
Station, in the northern part of the ,ity, be-.
tween coal train and an engine. Richard
Seal, the engineer of the former. was killed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-19
JUST AN EXPERIMENT.
The Servant Girl Put Trough on Rats
in the Corn TO Try Its Strength.

In she Corn TO 1ry Ifs Strength.
Emma Stark, the servant girl who is under
arrest in Chicago charged with putting poi
son in the food she cooked for family named
Newland, which resulted in the death of Mr..
and Mrs. Newland and the dangerous illness
of their two children, has made a full confess
sion.
into some canned corn she was cooking for the
.NewIands' supper, wishing only to test its
strength. The girl said shehad been betrayed
and wished to put an end to her existence, but
had no intention of killing the New1ands.
She ate some of the corn herself, she says,
but it only made her slightly sick, and sup
posing its effect would be no more serious on
the others she served it for supper.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-19

The statue of Rev. Nrr. Beechcr, which
is to be placed in Prospect Park, Brook
Ign, is now being cast in bronze. 1t is
to be of colossal proportions, nine feet
high, and representing the preacher in
soft felt hat and cape.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-19

THREE of the larg st marble manufacturers
in Boston have notified their employees that
on and after June 1st they will pay 10 hours
wages for hours work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-19
MARKETS.

BALTIMORE Flour-City Mills, extra, s425
@s4 80. Wheat-Southern Fultz S24@S3,
Corn-Southern White, 40@40lc., Yellow
36@364c. Oats-Southern and Pennsylvania
27@32c RyAMaryland and Pennsylvania
55@57c Hgy-Maryland and Pennsylvania
1250@S130O Straw--Wheat, 7.50@SS.50.
Butter-Eastern Creamery, 19@22c., nearby
receipts 1o@14c. Cheese-Eastern Fancy
Cream. Hottie. Western, e@1cc. Eggs y
12@12lc. Tobacco, Lcaf-lnterior, 1@S2.00,
Good Common, 3.00@$4.o0, AIiddling, 5(9$7 90.
Good to fine red, $3.50. Fancy, 10@S13.
NEW YoRK-Flour-S Southern Common to
fair extra, $25o@2.S5. Wheat-No. White
ern Yellow, 3S2@39c. Oats-White, State
2Ss@29ic Butter-State, S@17!c. Cheese
State Sa@1Otc. Egggs--14@ l4!c:
PHILADELPHIA Flour = Pennsyl vania
fancy, 4.25@475. Wheat. Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, S5@91. Rye-Pennsylvania
$4,000. Corn-Southcrn Yellow, 34!@35c.
Oats = 31R@31ic. Butter : State, 2S@29c.
Cheese-New York Factory, 9@9lc Eggs
State, 134@14c.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-04-19
CATTLE.

BALT1MoRE-Beef-S3 .5O@s4.75. Sheep
S4.00@$5.75. Hogs-S4.0 0@s4.50.
NEW YoRK-Beef-S6.00 Sheep
$5.50@S6.25 Ho-s-$4.4O@$L90
EAST L1BERTY-Beef-S4.50 @S4.75 Sheep
$5.00@6.25. Hogs-SS4.50@
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of EaLsas, Comfy of Ford Is:
Lake Nili:.e Savings Bank Geo F. Jones and
Ellen Z. Jones, his wife
by virtue Of an order Of sale, issued out OF tht.
clerks Office of the district culrt sitting in and
for said Ford County. in the above entitled act
ION and to me directed, will, on Saturday, the
10Th day o' 'dter. 1879, ~ = O'Clock in the
afternoon NJ sai;. day, at the front door of the
court house in said county, ctfer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell. without appraisement to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand to salts
fy said order Of SALE all the estate tltle and in
tere st, OF the above named defendants, and each
Of them. and all persons claiming under them in
and to the following described tract and parcel
of land, situated in said county, to-wit Lots for.
tysix (i6) anC forty-seven 40, Locust street, in
the city of Dodge Citv, together with the appur-
tances thereto belonging
Given under my hand, at my Office in the city
Of d dge City, in said county, this 10th day Of
october, 1890 II. b. BELL, Sheriff
OWEN A. BAssETr. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
First publication October 10. 1890.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
The results following the O'Shea

The results following the O'Shea
divorce trial, wherein it was proven
that Parnell and Mrs. OShea had COM
committed adultery, serves as a sub
ject for reflection regarding how the
world looks at such matters before and
after they become public property. 1t
is said that Parnell's intimacy with
Mrs. o Shea was known to all his col
leagues in parliament, and to society
generally long before the case came to
trial. Society winked at it, smiled at
it, and threw open its doors and well
coined both After the trial, society
elevated its nose, turned its head and
closed its doors to the pair. Just what
change was made in the sin by giving
it an airing in the court is not exactly
clear, nor does society attempt to ex-
plain it. But the inference drawn by
an unprejudiced mind is that the wrong
consisted, not in the unlawful relations
but in having it found out.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
Hon. Cadet Taylor, editor of the

Hon. Cadet Taylor, editor of the
Omaha Financial Journal, who is strong
prohiDitlonist, and not only theoretic-
ally, Uut practically, having been at the
head of the Illinois Temperance Union,
editorsally admits that the defeat of
prohibition has been followed BY un-
expected life and activity in Nebraska,
and following period of great deprcss-
ion which lasted all through the pend
ency of the question. The New York
Voice called for contribution of SIS,
900 from women and children to be ex-
pended IN the cause in Nebraska, but
the official figures show that in Omaha
there were 1,574 votes fer prohibition
and %, 200. The Journal says the
cause Of prohibition would have made
better show if the paid liars sent into
the state had been KEEP. at home
Wichita Eagle.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
First Publication November 90, 1890.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Willie c. Charles, Grace s. Charles.
| X. a. Dunn and Mrs. X. A. Dunn. his
wife, will take notice that Henry Dick
| inson, as plaintiff. did, on the 18th day
of September, 1890, file his petition in
the district court, in and for Ford coun-
ty, state of Kansas, against them as de.
PENDANTS, setting forth that said William
c. Charles and Grace S. Charles gave a
lowing described lands, situated in the
county of Ford and state of Kansas. viz:
The west half of the northwest
quarter and the west half of
the southwest quarter of section twenty
seven t2O, township twenty nine (20
| range twenty three (23), west of the 9Th
+. NJ, to secure the payment of the sum
of Sj0O-OO according to ceatain notes re-
ferred to in said mortgage, and praying
judgment against said William c. Charles
and Grace 5. Charles for the sum of
s53S. 20 now claimed to be due and un-
paid with interest at the rate of Il per
cent. per annum from August 1st, 1888,
on s521 80, or that said premises may be
sold to pay the same. Now, said defend
ants, William c. Charles. Grace S.
Charles. Il. A. Dunn and Mrs r. A.
Dunn. his wife, hereby notified that they
must appear and answer said petition on
or before the 9th day of January, 1891.
or said petition will be taken as true
against them and each of them, and
Judgment for said amount and decree
forever barring them of any right. title
or interest in and to said lands. after the
sale thereof, will be rendered against
them, and ordering said lands to be sold
to satisfy any sum found to he due plain
tiff upon said notes and mortgage.
Attest: W. j. PATTERSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
THos. LAuEY, Clerk Dist Court,
ISeal I
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19

but il has ehesPsssd the cost Of living
until, what were few years ago re-
garded % Injuries, have now become
necessities within the reach of all. La
boring saving machinery has increased
production in proportion to the amount
of labor saved. Take - IN instance,
tie farmer Who propossded the ques
ton to Mr.. Powderly. Had there been
no labor-saving machinery he would
probably have sown less than 100 acres
instead of 5000. This proportion
holding good everywhere, few work
ingmen would consume patent -four. on
account of the scarcity and cost OF pro-
duction. But while the harvester
threw labor out of employment in the
6eli it furnished employment else
where. 1t gave employment to hun
dreds of thousand in the manufacture
Of machinery, and this to thousands Of
men in the coal mines, to carpenters,
masons ard brick layers in the con-
struction of buildings, to thousands en-
gagged in railroading, and so on down
through the avenues and arteries of
trade. And this introduction of labor
saving machinery serves another pur-
pose. It causes the division Of labor.
Whereas, clothing, footwear, and pro-
visions we're provided or manufactured
at home, now the spinning wheel has
been laid aside anG, certain elias;
has taken up the work as their especial
calling. One division has the manu-
facture of cloth, another buys the cloth
and makes it up into clothing, another
class sells this to the consumer, so that
while the farmer is raising wheat for
the city merchant to live upon, the city
merchant is making clothing for the
farmer to wear. This dividing the la
Dor necessary to existence into parts,
cheapens the cost of living by allowing
each class to center all its energies, in
ventive genius, and powers of economy
upon the one division of production.
The working man has nothing to fear
from the introduction of labor saving
machinery. The danger lies in his not
receiving just reward fer his labor
through the interference of the govern
ment with natural conditions and build
ing up one Of these classes at the ex-
pense of another; in hampering an ex-
change of products of the different
classes by contracting the currency,
thereby cIogging the wheels of indus
try.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
First Publication. November q, 1890.
SuERlFF-S SALE

BY virtEe Of an order Of sale issued sut OF IA.
District court OF fori county kansas. whereii
j. Is. Watkins va. iiaintid. and William Uscse-
Margarei j. Hacker. Willie j. Wsiker and Nrs
Willie J. Walker, h.s wife, defendants, wiii. n-
SATURDAY December, 21ta, laO, ~ the hon. Of
row used as ! court hoGse in the city OF Dosig.
t'ty, Coanty ~ Ford ssd State O: Kansas, c.fl,
icr sa.e at pubic auction aud sell TO the hieht~.
bidder for each In hand. sill the right title AMI is-
te ,'~t 81 The above Ismed defendants il .Ud =
me Ing described real property situated in
TIE County Of Fcyt and STATE Of Kansas. to-yvit
i-ots tnfee- ., and fo.r. 4 and eas; half Of the
southwest quarter OF section thirty, 81
9Th p. ".
>aid property Is levied upon as The property OF
tnc ABOVE named defendants, and will be sold
Wihott appraisement 10 satisfy said order Of ,,I,
SheriiLs Oice, Ford County, Kansas. Nov Il. 1859
W. PATTERSON. HB BELL. sheriff
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
First Publication, Move mber 81, 1880.
SUERJFF'S SALE

BY virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
District Court of Ford County, Kansas, wherein
Charles b. Northrop was plaintiff, and Edgar Ii
Pontius and Mrs. Edgar ii. POntius, his wife, and
the Chicago, Kansas 4 Nebraska Railway Co
were defendants. will, on Saturday, December
2Ith, 1880, at O'Clock p. m. at the front door OF
the building now used as a court house in the city
oi Dodge City, County of Ford and State OF Kan.
sas offer for sale at public auction 10 the highes;
bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and
interest OF the above named defendants in anu Ia
the following described real property, situated in
tn" County OF Ford and State of Kansas to-wit:
the northeast quarter of section eleven, II. town
ship twenty-ninc, 20, range twenty-five, -, west
of the 9th p. NJ Subject to an easement for rail
road purposes for the rightof way of the Chicago,
Kansas, and Nebraska Railway Company
Said prop rty Is levied upon the property OF
the above named defendants, and VIII be sold
without apprisemeEt to satisfy said order OF sale
Shertfs Office. Ford County, Kansas, Now l.. L 81
VI. j. PATTERSON, H. B. BELL. Sheriff
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
THE HILL BOOM,

The Times and Globe don't seem to
like our Hill boom, but boys You will
have to come to it, for Governor Hill
will be the next democratic president
and don't you forget it. Notwith-
standing the Republicans boom for
Grover, the Democrat is in favor of a
democratic leader, not a mugwumr.-
Democrat.
Laying aside jokes, the Times pro-
poses TO discuss the possibilities of
Governor Hills chances, since he is an
avowed candidate. The Times has no
particular choice for the nomination,
and consequently it views the situation
without prejudice.
In the first place the Hill papers
have created prejudice against their
candidate by abusing Cleveland. They
seek to gain popular favor for the gov
ernor BY abusing the ex-prcsldent. This
method of procedure is not new, and is
seldom successful.
Imperfections in the character of one
man can neither cover the flaws nor
magnify the virtues of another. Abuse
but solidl6es Mr.. Cleveland's strength,
for it appeals to antagonism instead of
reason. Unjust accusations (and that
is the proper term as applied to many
of the charges made against Mr.. Cleve-
land) instead Of misleading, or drawing
away his followers. intensity the admi-
ration and esteem in which be is held.
This is one mistake made by the Hill
men.
Hill has, whether deservedly or not,
the reputation Of being politician in
stead of . Statesman, while his oppe-
nent has Acquired reputation the re-
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19

For long time there was an impress
ion on the public mind that Master
Workman Powderly, of the Knights Of
Labor. was an exceedingly brainy man.
but it seems that for once the public
was wrong. Mr. Powderly in the al
lance convention at Ocala, Fla, fierce
Iy denounced 'abor-saving machinery
as the enemy of the workingman.
When Kansas farmer asked Mr.. Pow
derly how he {the farmer) was to har.
vest 5, 900 acres Of wheat which he had
sown, without a reaper, Mr.. Pcwderiy
was visibly embarrassed. Where Ia
bor-saving machinery throws one per-
son ent Of employment, 1t furnishes
lAbor for two others. Not only that,
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
A Cough Syrup ,c be Relied Unon

Reggs' Cherry Cougi. Syrup gives won
de!ful satisfaction wherever it is tired
1t allays irritation of the throat and
bronchial ,ubes, makes expectoration
easy. and relieves AL soreness of the
chest and lungs. Every bottle is war,
ranled to give satisfaction. Price, CSC,
SOC and 81 90 per bottle. The large bot
ties ars the cheapest. old by The Pal
ace Drug Co.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
The Washington (seerep N.rr;,ee
Bureau.

Incorporated rnder the Laws OF the STATE .,
Washington. "
The objects of the CORPORATION are N
aid and assist in every honorable man
ner those persons desiring to marry in
securing desirable husband or wife and
to aid. assist and encourage acquaintance
and social intercourse and corresnon,,-
ence between parties who may have the
object OF nlatrimony IN view, for winch
service a reasonable fee will be charged.
We are in communication with all
classes Of people in all sections of the
country and keep an accurate register of
all names and particulars sent us; we
can please every one. All communica.
tiOns treated with the sirictest conf.
dence. Enclose ten ceuts in stamps for
which We will send you application
blank and further particulars. Address
Washington (Secretl Marriage Bureau.
Tacoma, Washington
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
ORDER OF SALE.

First Publication November II, 1890.
State of Kansas, Ford County, ss:
James Walsh Mercantile Co.,
VS..
Constant BrOn and Clara Bnon.
BY virtue CT an order of sale to me directed and
delivered, issued out of the twenty-seventh Judi
cial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford County, in said State, l will, on
Saturday, December 20th, 4. D., 1890, at the
hour of O'Clock p. M. of said day. at the west
Dodge City, in the county and state aforesaid,
offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following described real
property, tO-wit
All of lot or block No. eleven, II, in Evans ad-
dition to Dodge City, shown bv tn" recorded
plat Of said addition on file in th Office of re-
corler Of deeds OF Ford County Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded by the
said order Of sale. II. b. BELL. Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Nov. 1lth, 1890.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
First Publication. November, 81. 1880.
SIiERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out OF the
District Court Of Ford County, Kansas wherein
Henry Dickinson was plaintiff. ans! Robert ".
Rogers, Martha II. Rogers, E. L. kellJg.., :. :.
Serat, and Perkins Windmill Company. we're de
PENDANTS, will on Saturday, December -. 1870.
at the hour OF 2ocock p. M. at the front door of
the building now used Il 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 fol
lowing described real property, situated in the
county Of Ford and state of Kansas, to wi; ::
Lots seven, Z, and eight, s. am: the sou;h half of
the northwest quarter OF section one, /. township
twenty-ninc -, range twenty six 2j, west of the
9Th z. NJ.
said property is levied upon us the property OF
the above named defendants, and will be sold
without appraisement to satisfy said order of sale
Sheriffs Office, Ford County. Kansas. Nov Il. 1899
". j. PATTERSON, H. B. BELL SherIfY
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
A Long Line.

1t is s'l4 miles from the City of Mexi-
co to st. Louis. We have Just placed
some superb Pullman palace sleepers on
through line between those cities, via.
Ell Paso and Burton, which make the en-
tire distance without change.
Los Angeles to st. Louis Is 212l miles.
Pullman palace sleepers now run between
these points via Albuquerque and Bur.
ton. without change.
The Frisco line in connection with the
Santa Fe, is favorile one to St. Louis
and beyond Geo. T. Nicholson, g, p
& T. A., A. T. & S. F. Topeka Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
First Publication, November y, 1859.
SI;EpTEE-S SAFE

Ey viTiue of an order .! -ai,, i>siei ont of tn,
District Court Of Ford CuLnty kansas, r..i.reit
.lHlia pcGelfori was plaintiff. al,. N1i,.iia- If
Large. John }. fsi.k aud Matte E. Funk ,ver,
defendants. will, on Saturday, DycG. Gber 2rih
loSi. az he hour OF c;ock p. M, q. The from
door OF ta building now ESed :. currt a4a-r il
the city OF Dodge City, COTnty of Fcr,i ana stat,
OF Kansas, offer for sale III public auction 10 rhs
highest bidder, for cash in hand. al the right
title and in crest of the above named defendant.
in and TO the following described real property
situated in the County of Ford and State of Hsn
sas, To wit: Northeast quarter of section twelve
II, township twenty-seven, 81, 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 solt
without appraisement TO satisfy said order Of sale
Sherih's Office, Ford County, Kansas. Nov IL 1884
W. j. PAITERSOE. H. Il. BELL Sheriff
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19

Gen. Rice, of Ft Scott, who is flirt
ing with the alliance in the hope Of be-
ing elected senator, is one of the tern
bic rebel brigadiers that ingalls, skins,
Rice fought in the south, but after the
war moved to this state where he flop.
ped into the republican ranks. He has
performed the feat once more, and is
now an alliance man for Office only.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19

An Oklahoma paper says that $32,
500 has been received as bribe money
by the members of the Legislature, il
the location Of the capitol. Consider
ing that every town in the territory has
had the capitol and some of them two
or three times, we conclude that legis
lators may be bought at very reason
able fpure.
Dodge City times., 1890-12-19
Secretary.
First publication, November 81, 1890.


Emma E. Root, Frank O. Root. YOU will take
notice that You have been sued in the District
Sourt OF l ord County, Kansas. in action wherein
IhoTias b. feek Is plaintiff. and ". j. Fitzger-
aid, T. kirkpatrick, Ida Kirkpatrick and German
insurance Company Of Freeport, Illinois. and you
are deiendanis and must answer plaintiffs petit
tion hled therein on or before the first day of Jan
uary, A d. 1871, or said petition will be taken as
true, and Judgment will be rend' red against En-
ma T. Root and Frank o. Root for the sum of
niteen hundred and fifty dollars. with interest at
iS per cent per annum from the first day of Nav
lSS9 and costs of suit, that deed of trust or
mortgage executed by Emma F.. Root and Frank
u Root and escribed in said petition be declar-
ed ioreciosed and a first lien to secure said sum
on lots ten. 10. ard twelve, Il, block four, T.
Shinn's addition TO Dodge City. Ford County.
Kansas and that said real estate be sold in salts
faction thereof. according to law, without ap-
rraisement, and the proceeds be brought into
court and applied TO the payment Of Isr the
taxes due and payable on said premises end, the
cost. OF suit; 3rd the claim of plaintiff with in
terest, and that each and all of defendants and all
persons claiming under them be forever barred
ana foreciosed of all interest, lien and equity OF
redemption in and TO said real estate
Attrst: HAYWOOD & GRIFFIN
II. nhCS. LAdiEi, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
lSeall Clerk District Court