davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM, NOUN
TAIN DIVISION.

o. and after JEnc 29,h, 1880, garfield
Beach trains EiU T7n as J0iiOjrs:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
LOST.


should AWAY, be asei Tor children teeth.
inr. Il s0othcs the child. s0i.eus The gums.
sllays all paIu, cures WIND cole. and IS the
beet remedy for diFrrhwa- Twenty ave
cents a bottle. decd WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ii RSONS ARE HEREBY
~ warned. under the penalty provided
by ordinance. not 10 remove tee body OF
any dead animal, or ohal, or NH % ans
DESCRIPTION, without first notifying tho
City >caycnger. who will issue directions
iOr IT'S disposal
WILLIAM SHOWELL.
City ScayenSer. Room q, CITY Hail.
April i5th lSa" du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

IITHO NEED ANYTHING IN TIN
w Clothing line - call upon Barton 4
Co., 50 Nam -. where they will ind 3 vel
selected stock Of mems and lnVs' suits
oyCrlls. bats. caps, shirts, etc, 81: very low
prices. This lrm i reliable and viii treai
sou right ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
FOR RENT or LEASE.
NJ ADVISE oUR FRIENps

r WANT To aENT OR LEASE a Oh
Il Room House. close m. Address
=. :. e., Box -, City, statrs terms and
Torati .. 80
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
A Tip Across the State.

The representative of the Tines has
just returned from trip across the state
The prospects for crops in sections
through which we passed, were excellent.
except the wheat in the lowlands along
the Walnut river which showed the eff
feet of the late hard frosts in that locaIi-
ty; the peculiar part of it being that,
while wheat seemed to be badly injured,
grape vines, roses and other tender vege-
taticn showed no bad effects from the
frost So far as we could observe from
the car window as we passed along, corn
and oats look well, but seem to be con-
siderably later than in ordinary seasons
The Kaw Valley from Topeka to Kan
sas City has on its spring dress, and to
our eye was as beautiful as dream.
The country between Newton and Wich
ita is very fine and in high state of cul
tivation. There is a considerable amount
of old corn still in the hands of farmers
of that section.
Wichita is looking her best Many
fine residences in this beautiful city are
completely embowered In forest trees,
and We think the appellation of Forest
City as appropriate as Peerless Prin-
cess They have two large packing
houses and ample stock yards-and gen.
ial whole souled men at the helm If
they treat all strangers with the ssme
cordial politness that the scribe received
we do not blame them for repeating the
visit as often as occasion will allow.
We spen, very pleasant hour in the
Office of the News Beacon They were
very busy putting their paper into COM
plete new dress that day, but one and all
found time to greet us pleasantly and
show us every courtesy possible under
the circumstances. The paper is under
the management of young and energetic
men, and will make its mark in moulding
the politics of the state.
Taken altogether our trip was pleas
ant one, ard we are glad we made it
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
A Narrw Escape

Maj. Jones, who served with credit in
the late war, is no liar, says the Lewiston
Journal, yet when he tells story he gen.
orally manages to astonish his hearers
just the same. He is fond of boasting
that he participated in numerous battles
without receiving wound Of any descrip-
tiop. Remembering this fact, his COM
rades were astonished when he remarked
the other evening at a Grand Army meet
ing:
''Gentlemen, the battle of Antietam was
the hottest engagement ever saw. My
regiment, as some Of you are aware, was
exposed to a galliIs fire for more than
two hours without even the poor satisfac-
ton Of firing shot in return. During
this trying season, while l was receiving
an order from the colonel, q cannon ball
came straight for me, moving a swath
through the grass. have good reason
to remember that shot, gentlemen, for it
took of both legs"
''Vhat!'' cried an astopished listener, as
he glanced at the speakers shapely limbs.
''Of my horse" added the impertu-
rable major.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
The Gospel Railroad.

A ratqer unique and interesting service
was held last Sunday afternoon, undel
the auspices of the Y C. A. by evange
list B. E. Shawhan. entitled The Cos
pei Railroad" The following is an out
line OF the Bible reading. etc:
l. The road bed: Cast up by Jeoovah
lisa. 35-S; Luke 3-3;
,. The car: Jesus Christ: Acts: 4:12
Rom. S:i: John AS;
3. The Engine: Love: John 3:16;
John 4:l6:
4. The Steam: Grace: Eph 2:5; Rom
SEQ;
D. The Re! Lights: Gods signal
dangers: Psa. G:ls; Eek lS:i; Matt
25:4l;
Insurance: No smash ups: Psa 81 :9-1i;
= The Destination Heaven: III Cor.
81; Pet. 3 ); John HI g.
An interesting meeting is announced
for next Sunday.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
Look Our For Him.

Mr. Noel Edwards. formerly connected
with this off;ce-al,hough he has been
published rs having no authority 10 col
leot bills due this office. is taking aivan
tage OF subscribers who failed to see the
notice. and at every opportunity collects
from them. Last Wednesday he ne, 4
subscriber from the east end o. the coun
ty, and who was % cents in arrears
thinking Edwards was still running the
paper told him that be did not want his
paper any longer, and handed him a
dollar with the request that he take out
what was due on his subscription. Mr..
Edwards promptly took the dollar and
skipped. The gentleman came 10 this
Office and wanted redress. We told him
that We could do no more than publish
Mr.. Edwards, but would sec that lie had
credit for his dollar on his subscription.
This is fair warning to all not to let
Edwards get their dollars.
Edwards has been on protrac,ed
drunk ever since and for some time be-
fore he quit this paper, and was brought
before the Judge of the District Court
and fined for failing to appear as wit
ness in case in which he had been sum
mOned. He is, in fact, no good.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30


Judge Blueclay-Sheriff, convene the
cot! where is the jury?
Sherif-Back in the jail yard, you hon-
and couple of Eversoles on it, an they're
fghtin' it out, if please the cot.
Judge-Where is the prisoner in this
hQrse-stealing case?
SheriG-The Barnard boys got him out
last evenin' while ] was at supper, and
hanged him.
Judge-Strike off the case, Mr.. Clerk.
Are the parties to the Salt Lick road case
ready to proceed?
Sheriff-It was settled early this morn
ing; they'cr getting the defendant ready
for burial now.
Judge-Well, then, if the district attOr-
ney is ready We will proceed with the
State vs.. Hiram Garrard.
Sheriff. it please the court, the dis
trict attorney is not ready. Garrlrd's
counsel carved him with a bowie-lsnife
right after breakfast.
Judge (wearily) y)-Adjourn the cot
''See that party over there!'' said very
seedy tramp to business pan, as be
pointed to hard-looking specimen Of hn-
manity across the street.
81 see that rocky-l0oking chap over
there" replied the business hat.
''What Is your best judgment Of him
from general appearancess'
81 should take him to be q very good
man to fight shy Of"
"Wouldn't take him to be well-to-do
easy going business manr'
~ should say not.''
''Don't strike you as q capitalist who
has visited your town with 4 view ef 10.
eating large manufacturing establish
ment!'
"He strikes me as beat"
'sThink he isn't the representative Of
an Engligh syndicate in search Of .
brswerys'
!sHe may be in search Of . salOon.''
ssf you should see two men like him
together would you suppose they had AZ
rived in town to found college OF to in
vest their money in property on . speech
latiQnf'
s,f should think they were q couple Of
dizzy buns who ought to be run In on
general principles
ssThAnk you very m.ep. You Sc the
party over the way Is my partner. We
were curious to know just what sort 0f IN
impression we were making as We Jour
heyed along. and excused fpyself to MP
over and PIT b you few ql6nious. Yoo
have ans6ezed With disecfno0 I'D CO.,
asene1b and Nm sepert frqEFeaa.
49, Zs,'s
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

BY the way, Chief Bushyhead Of the
Cherokee nation was here awhile ago,
says the Washington Star, and, seeing
him crossing the lobby ct Willard's, 1
asked friend who was with me named
Van Wyck, if he wouldn't like to be in
tr0duced.
"Why," said Van Wyck, astonished,
''you don't mean tp say that handsomely
dressed and MISUNDERSTANDING man
over there is an Indian %
Decidedly. ves," replied. Here he
comes now. Mr.. Bushyhead, let ne in
troduce my friend, Mr.. Van Wyck.''
''l1appy to meet you, Mr.. Van Wyck."
''Charmed to have the privilege Of
knowing you, Mr.. Bushyhead. And
really-I hope you'll excuse the remark
you are duite-er-civilized, aren't You So
II trust so,'' blandly responded the
chief, ex-governor of Indian territory and
one of the very rich men of that enlight-
ened and prosperous region.
Sand are all the Indians in your tribe
as civilized as yourself:''
sob, yes.2
"DQ you all live !u tents and wig
wams:'
Certainly: Here is a picture Of my
own wig*afa."
! And Il tse a,,e elief t. 4Tsw from the inside
tiful Queen Ahhe cottage, which could
not have cost less than $4,000.
That Is my summer wigwam," said
Busbt With aflability. II have
anothef for winter In town.
Van Wyek, WHO had disfegardel the
nudses l gave to him while he was put
ting his questions, ''tumbled'' at last. l
u4deFst ind that he has been kicking him.
self evef since.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
where and What tits.

1t is at Fort Worth, Texas,-tlat's s
where" 1t is the Spring Palace an
nual fair,-thai's what" This show
will give in Il miniature what would
otherwise require weeks of steady travel
to see. A small addition of the World s
Fais,-Texas being a little world all by
itself. Texans are hospiiable people,
and you will enjoy seeing them and their
Spring Palace. That you may have this
pleasure, the Santa Fe Route has liberal
ly arranged for One-Fare round trip
rate to Fl. Worth. Tickets on sale May
8 TO 90 inclusive; final limit June g. Fast
time, fine equipment. Inquire of local
agent, Santa Fe Route, or address G. T.
Nicholson, G. F. & T. A, Topeka. Kas
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
School Report.

The following pupils were neither alb
sent mol tardy in the Second Ward dur
Ing the last month:
Fourth Grade Emma Bader, Ida Mel
ton, Arthur Rapp, Forrest Rose, Robbie
Rhodes.
Third Grade. BERTHE Booth. George
King, Jamie King. Walter Straeter. Mary
Phipps, Minnie Wickens, Lizzie Lenz
Lizzie Swartz, Lava Sughrue, Cert,
Schmer, Gertie Jordan, Annie Ottys.
Second Grade. Alexander Phipps
Tommy Ot!ys, Frank Bleecher, Clay
Houser. Tommy Boyd, Frankly Eigl. OF
to Faikner, Clyde Hammond, Freddie
Straeter, Myrtle Chambers May Cham
bers. Myrtle Rose. Alice Phillips, Mary
Hakala, Alice Stubbs. Ethell Noryell,
Eta Bader.
First Grade. Clyde Underwood, Otto
Stracter, Edward Stubbs. Frank Hakala,
Sheldon Wade, Welby Rice. Willie Greer,
Theo Vosburg, Earnest Carey, Fannie
Boswick, Cora Lowry, Araninta Fadel,
Palmer Compton, Mabel Petty, Eugenia
Rice, Ida Barlow, Annie Barlow, Mabel
Webb, Eioise Hendricks. Amy Faikner
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
At WaShlNgton.

! The Mckinley tariff bill which has
/ passed the House was read in the Senate
Friday afternoon and az once referred to
tie committee or finance 1t is the in
I tention OF this committee TO report sub
sti ute for the Mckinley tariff bill when
they have completed the details Of such
measure. which will probably be a new
story altogether. This is deemed more
expeditions manner of disposing of the
mattel than to report the bill as it Came
from the House with the amendments,
as there will be myriad of differences
upon points in detail to settle when the
bill comes under general discussion.
This course was pursued when the tar
i'll bill of 1883 was passed. and resulted
in saving much time; but it seems that
all the fuss and feathers spent by the
house this session is about lost.
Abou, 2c00 importers from several cit
les are expected here this week, who will
entleavor to have a hearing; but it is
said that the committee will endeavor to
maintain its determination not to give
oral hearings to interested persons.
The democratic senators have decided
that Mr.. Carlisle should succeed Mr.
Beck on the finance committee Noman
has been given such an opportunity to
distinguish himself upon entering the
senate, but Mr. Carlise's eminent quail
tications for the place naturally carry
him into il in defiance OF senatorial tra-
liiions Coming to the senate in COM
pany with the tariff bill, which he is pre-
pared to fight, ne will lead in the tariff
contest.
Senator Hiscock has introduced bill
in the Senate which is similar to the
Wilson bill relating to the regulation of
imported liquor by the States. 1t is
claimed that since the original package
decision butter is being shipped into the
state Of New York and sold contrary to
the regulations IN force there. The
Hscock bill substitutes the word ''Olco-
margarine" for imported liquors
which is found in the Wilson bill.
For the first time in the history of the
House Judiciary committee majority of
its members have agreed to a favorable
report upon joint resolution Clntroduc-
ed by representative Baker, of n. "
providing for constitutional amend
ment to grant the right of suffrage to
women.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

ftbLICA1lcS NOIlCE.
summons for Service on Non Resident Defendants
First publication May 30, 1890. in the
Dodge City TINES
The State of Kansas: To John Brake!, Jr., and
John A. Comstock, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been sued
with the Kansas Loan Trust Company, Trustee,
This summons is to require you to answer the
petition fled BY the said plaintiff I'm the Clerks
once Of the Ford County District Court, in the
State Of Kansas. on or before the 18th day OF
July, 1890, or said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered for the foreclosure Of .
certain mortgage executed April 2, 1883, by the
said John Brakel, Jr., on the following lands and
tenemenfs situated in said County Of Ford. and
recorded in the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds Of
rsid County, and described as follows: Lot No.
Three, and the south Half of the Nogth-w est
quarter Of section No One, Township No. Twen-
ty-Seven south Of Range No. Twenty -Four West
is that the said plzintif may have Judgment
against the said defendant, John Bnkel, Jr., for
tie sum Of 500. with interest thereon at the rate
Of twelve per cent from the End day Of April,
and all persons claiming under them, be forever
barred and foreelosed Of all interest, right, lien
and equity or redemption In. to OF on said land,
snd that said land may be eold according to Law,
without appfaisemenf, and the proceeds brought
into court and applied to the payment Of: 1st.
III. taxes due and payable on ssid premiees; End
III. costs and aecruing costs Of this action; ard
The claim Of the plaintin with the aceruing inter
ee thereon. and for kuch other and further relief
as may be Jest and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said conrt
st ny o0ce u the City Of Dodge City.
(sxArl in the said Coanty Of Ford, this 9Th
day of Nav. D., $50
By L !. NcGART, DePaty.
DnesuoHox, Su1H 4 DALLAS.
At1nBneyB f0 tIo11e14-
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
New Superb Dining Car Outfit.

The Dining Cars just completed for
the Great Rock Island Route, not only
embOdy all the latest improvements in
general use, but especial and distinctive
features of excellence, which render them
unapproachably superior to ordinary
Dining Cars. They will be placed on the
Rock Island Route west of the Missouri
river on and after March 90, 1850, and
will impart the crowning grace of per-
fection to its solid Vestibule Express
Trains. giving that road continuous
Through Dining Car Service between
Chicago and Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. The Rock Island is the on
~ line that runs two vestibule express
trains every afternoon from Chicago to
Denver. 1t is not only the fast line, but
it is also the most completely equipped
of ali the Colorado roads, with elegant
day coaches, Pullman sleepers, free re-
Ginning chairs. and the finest dining cars
n ~ World
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
The Tariff, the Silver and the Rail
roads.

However much of it may have been
other day, that the time had come when
q. economic questions were of more import
ance than political ones, was neverthe-
less true. And it is equally true that
touching these material questions there
is a conflict between the interests of the
east and those of the west ANY tariff
law which can be enacted that will
abundantly protect and conserve all the
interests of the manufacturing east must
| inevitably prove a burden and an in
| justice to the producing west. Any
monetary measure that will meet the
appreciation of the money lOaner of the
east must necessarily increase the sweat
and physical turmoil Of the producer of
the west. All legislation seeking to pro-
tect and render of par valve the stocks
of western railways, which railways are
owned in the east, is an effort upon the
part of the national law making power
| to cut from nearest the western mans
heart 1.-THE pound of flesh" Though a
western David be made king Gold
| Goliah is ever found entrenched in the
star chamber of Wall street as 'the
power behind the throne" whose man
dates are those of the supreme tribunal
of the land. All the mighty engines of
modern development on this continent
are welded, and all the wonderful pow
ers of eliminating enterprise marking
the triumphs of this country since the
war, have been directed by greed-masters
of the Atlantic states, for whom the free
sons of the west have become "hewers
of wood and drawers of water" and up
on all of whose homes and holdings, up
on all of whose labors and savings a
tribute has been laid by gold -potentates,
the spirit OF whose ruling giant hovers
about and secretly manipulates only
able environments of Wall street
\ hundred years, with the closing of
this week, Will have been counted since
the peoples of the United States were
first enumerated. With the first of June
the west will have completed its days of
minority and of subsection. There is to
be new count. and a new adjustment.
between the eastern master and the west
ern servant, an economical as well as a
political settlement in which a struggle
between right and wrong, between man.
hood and greed. will take place whereby
the relative value of sweat and blood up
on the one hand and that of cold gold
upon the other will be determined.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
TO Teachers and Others Interested
in Educ alton.

The Normal Institute of Ford County
will convene at 1:45 a. m. June 9th. 1890,
in the public school building in the east
part of Dodge City. Every Teacher in
the county is urged to attend the whole
term. If a teacher is lacking in expert
ence he can not afford to be absent from
the Institute if they expect to succeed as
a teacher. If his wisdom and experience
place him beyond the power of others to
help him, by all means let us have him
with us that We may receive the bene fit
of his superior qualifications.
Teachers, your examinations and GER
tificates. your schoolroom work, your re-
putation as teachers will suffer if you
stay away. Advancement is the watch
word in Kansas. The standard of quail
ification required of teachers Is constan-
tly rising. The teacher who is not al
ways a student will have to drop out of
the procession. There are teachers in
this county who have not been seen at
the Institute or Teachers Associations
during the past year. Do the people
want to employ such this year?
The Institute will be conducted this
year by Supt E. d. Webb of the Dodge
City schools. The instructors are Mr..
L. D. Ellis, of Dodge City, and Miss NJ.
A Woods, a Topeka principal. We
have SO arranged that when the present
course of study has been completed, and
a course of reading that has been recon-
mended by the State Board of Education.
q diploma will be gwen as q testimonial
of the work done. Special attention
will be given to primary work and music
as last year. We expect to have several
lectures from prominent educators. The
graduating exercises of the class from the
common schools of Ford County will
take place in Dodge City during the sess.
ion of the Institute. also the second ar
nal convention of the District Officers
of this county.
Normal Institute circulars given or
sent to anyone on requset. The courses
Of study will be in the Counfy Superin-
tendents Office in few dAys.
Vey sincerely.
1ao1fe i. Thome.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

Judge Abbott ON Saturday gave the
sentences IN the following gases: State
VS.. Pfeifer, arson, 12 years in the pcni-
tentiarv; David Morrow, violation of the
liquor law, 60 days in Jail and 800 fine;
z. T. Wingfeld, same offence. 80 days in
Jail and 500 fine; VIM. Skinner, same of
fence. 60 days In Jail and 500 fine; Sam
Kimball, same offence 30 days IN jail
and 500 fine; George Har, GO days in
Jail and 500 fine; Walter Hart. 6 months
In Jail. and sl00 fire: John Eigl, 50 days
In Jail and 800 fine: Henry Wright. 60
days in Jail and 800 fine.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

| have moved my stock of
Groceries into the same room
with Carson & Burgland's
meat market. | will be glad
to serve all my old customers
and 4 iaost of new ones. Give
me a share of your patronage
and will guarantee satisfact-
ion both in quality and price.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

Mr.. Berry, of Peoria, ILL.,, an uncle of
c. W. Winans of this county, has been
looking over the country the past week.
Mr.. Berry is well pleased with the coun-
try and will probably make some pur-
chases of real estate before he returns
home Mr. Winans has driven him over
every part of the county and says that
during his residence of some thirteen
years in this vicinity he has never saw
as fine an outlook for caops of all kinds
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

The original package business is as
suming large proportions at Topeka. to
the disgust of the Capital which serves
notice on Congress that if some measure
comforting upon Statea the right to regu-
late the liquor traffic within their own
borders is not promptly enacted some
thing will drop"
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

What is the matter with the people of
Dodge City are they asleep, if SO it is
time for them TO wake up. Garden City.
Ford City, and other towns are building
mills while Dodge City, with an hunered
fold The advantage in location and rail-
way connections, does rothing. This is
not life the energy usually displayed by
our people. Let us have a mill.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

The closing exercises of the high school
in Kelly's opera house, on last Friday
evening, was literary treat. The pro
gramme was tastefully arranged, and the
manner in which it was carried out, re-
flected credit upon the instructors, as
well as scholars. The exercises Friday
afternoon by the lower grades was equal
lY creditahle.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

Two prisoners, who were sentenced
last Saturday, Pfeifer, for 1s years in the
state penItentiary. and Sam Kimball for
80 days in the county Jail. made their
escape Sunday morning by cutting
through the ceiling into the County
Clerks office. Up to this writing no
trace of them has been discovered but
the sheriff is making every effort to re-
capture the pair. and doubtless will have
them again soon. for Ham Bell makes it
rule to ''let no guilty man escape
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

Local rains last week.

Local rains last week
Planting sweet pota .ocs is the rush at
the present time.
Several farmers We're sowing m;iieit
last week
II. 3. karch drives Il new span CT
horses.
c. B. Williams departed for Guthrie
Oklahoma, Tuesday morning.
Misses Ida Roth and Eva Myers came
out from the city Tuesday evening.
Mr.. E. A. Smiley, bought 4 pony Of
Mr.. Leppert last week.
Mr.. John y. Ierbe, of Kansas City
Mo-, is visiting in tie ncighborhood
LEROY.