davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
Tho Locked Ap.l.r, .r, Provided.

Locked horns are becoming quite a
fad with some of the swells at the me-
tropolis, said q gentleman the other
day, land some of the Adirondack hunt
ers and guides are making nice little
sums by occasional sales of the curiosity
that is demanded. You see the old story
about the bucks that fall to fighting,
and in some manner get their horns
locked so they can't get apart and then
starve to death, has taken a strong hold
upon the romantic natures of many peo-
pie, and if they can only get set of
locked horns mounted they are happy.
$50 the hunters select nice horns that
correspond as to size, and by the use of
q twisted cord and case spring them to-
gether as if locked in their death en-
brace by the maddened thrusts of fight
ing bucks. Then, on account of their
great rarity and the difficulty of finding
them, they are sold to the rich curiosity
hunter for big price. His friends look
in wonder and envy 1t him, while he re-
counts the story told him by the guide
who found their skeletons held together
BY the horns and the earth all trodden
down around the place no solidly that
vegetation had not grown there in years,
ETC., and the guide goes back to the
woods and fixes up another pair for the
next curiosity seeker.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
Nexico's Vanderbilt.

Judge Murat Masterson was at the L.
land not long ago. direct from Mex
leo. With him is Don Luis Huller, who
is the Vanderbilt of Mexico. though q
Vanderbilt would have little standing
in his family, for he prints golden crest
at the head Of his note paper, which has
distinguished such a long line of Huller
Dons that the memory Of man does not
begin to run back to the first of them.
Don Luis is of the bluest- blooded Castil-
iana He lives in q castle at Tacuba, q
little town but few miles from the City
of Mexico. where two other Of Mexico's
wealthiest men ive-Antonio Escandon
and Sebaston Wier. Don Huller owns
and occupies the famous Villa de Bar
ron. The place is really a palace. The
house has fifty rooms, and its cons true
ton is on q scale Of magniicence, equal
to any in Mexico. The grounds alone
cost $500, 600, and the whole place
several times that sum. Most of the in
terror fnishings were imported from
Europe. and even the stone carvings for
the doorway and the great gateway into
the grounds were imported. Even with
all this magni6cence for q home. the
owner spends much of his time in Europe.
He is on his way there now, to join his
family.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Bismarck is always going to resign,
but never does resign.
Guonod, the composer, lives almost
The life Of . hermit.
Ex-King Milan of Servia lost $50, 600
gambling at Monaco.
The shah is writing up his European
trip for the Paris Figaro.
The duke of Aosta left s., 500, 600 to be
divided among his three sons
Tippo lib has learned to play draw
poker from American and English ex-
plorers in Africa.
Senator George, Of Mississippi. has
taken solemn oath never to wear dress
suit nor to ride in a carriage.
Congressman Crisp of Georgia, is the
son of an English actor of repute who
played in the old Park theater in New
York many years ago.
Mr.. Whittier, when he sent his poem,
sThe Captains Well, to the Ledger, left
the amount of the remuneration to the
publishers They sent him 81, 600
1t is runored in Cambridge that James
Russell Lowell is much secluded at Elm
wood and the secret of it is that he is en-
gagged in writing life of Hawthorne.
The Gar" according to a London
newspaper. is a very illiterate man. He
writes a school-boy hand, and his MSS is
full of errors in grammar and orthogra-
ply"
Gertrude Franklin Anterior, for whom
the Frank F. Lowell Company has pub
lished q novel called "Los Cerritos, is
said to be a grandniece of Benjamin
Franklin.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes is not dis
posed to submit to an interview. While
invariably cordial and polite to report
ers, he succeeds in evading the point at
issue with much skill
Mr.. E. w. Carmack, of the Nashville {
American, who secured an interesting
interview with Mr.. Cleveland, is young
man scarcely more than 80 years of age,
who enjoys the reputation of being the
best editorial writer in Tennessee.
Gorilla. the most popular Spanish Re-
publican, is living quietly in Paris. He
lives in furnished lodgings and never
goes into society. He is fairly well off
but not wealthy. He has been fifteen
years in exile but has never for a mo-
ment lost faith in the ultimate triumph
OF his crusade. The worst thing said
against him is that he constantly smokes
cigarettes
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20


San Domingo. He and Mr.. Nathaniel Nc
Kay, the well-known New York shipbuilder,
had taken seats in the dining room, Mr.. Asst
weod - Mr.. McKay's guest, when Mr..
Grimes entered.
It d . long while since any fuss has been
made over the civil rights of negro and the
aHair caused sensation. Mckay has q con-
tract for public works in San Domingo and
Astweod had helped secure it for him, and
tie two are together often. Mckay spends .
good deal Of time in the capital prosecuting
. large claim against the government for
extra services in repairing vessels during the
war.
liam surprised" said one Southern MEM
Der, who took the thing as a big joke on
Grimes. ~ can imagine how a white man
or q negro might hustle himself out Of hotel
rather than sit down near Nat Mckay, but
the other thing il only funny"
Little Louise was told that her gran d.
mother had died and had gone to heaven,
and was asked if she didn't want to be
in heaven with her. WELL" replied
the little one, Il would like to live with
grandma, but I don't want to 60 20
early"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
A Belle of the Four Hundred.

Isaw one of the famous beauties the
other day, Miss Sallie Hargous. She is
one Of the bellies Of the Four Hundred.
No ball or assembly is complete without
her. She has an income of $12. 200. is
accomplished and charming. She is Of
the Spanish type, with lustrous eyes and
marvellous coloring. She lives with a
married sister, and her brother Robert is
devoted to her. The ball which he gave
on her coming out is yet talked of. On
the street she dresses plainly, as all the
swell New York girls do. She wore a
brown cloth gown and sable cope and
carried a muff to match. Her evening
gowns are always tasteful and fresh, and
her complexion is SO faultless that she
can wear almost any color. -(New York
Letter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

The Farmers, Alliance of Kansas ia
snreaiino to IRENE ndons nronortions
There are now between I 5O6 and OO0
Alliances in the state and this number,
under the steady WORK Of IN. district or.
oanizers Ia in,.reasin0 every month tn a
remarkahle extern. There are still a few
Counties In the state which are without
Alliance UNCONVENTIONAL hnt thew are he.
inc invaded raniflIv and in a few months
nearly every school house will he the
headGuarters of a lodge. The nurnose of
the Alliance is to furnish protection to the
f,rmer in the marketinO of his nroducts
and tn ass,st him in other WAYS. to Mace
tine Farming communitv on one FOOTING
m ali ;mnortant onestions Of imnortsnce
~ that element and tn render 3 thons.
and and one services I'm which the filler
of the soil "a alwav. sorelv In deed
The Alliance 40 an ORGAN walton. favore
the re,,nction ~ tariff n1on cert.;n nr;ne
n r.c Of life and on some an absolute
.foI;tion Of the imnort taT. r. favors =
freer Circulation of money and IL strongly
in opposition to sectional Controversy and
nartv bickerino.
In an interview with JnIoe W A Pen
mar editor Of the Kansas Farmer. that
Gentleman said.
One of The fnnd.ment., r-;nc,,,as NJ
tho Aii,.rce 70 th.t r. shall ~ no Vie Se
n.rt;ean We .h.lI oorae mon thin1
p,,aa,1aJ ,yh;ch con no hronoht about IN
ia~,sIst;nn md ;ns;.t ,hat cenJ,,,otss ~,
49, ,r;tbont raferer..a IT 70 noI;t;cS shall
oo,',e nv 70 The xII;snce st.pJ.n1 h.
III. *. sII;.nna nj, hara . t.,d.n"v
tc hr,n~ ,he ns-t;ss 70 h;oSsr nIsna ~
no';tics r. r;ii 40 .wav LARGELY Lar, With
X. S;ss.-,.o.. - .oI;.;a", nsa.,ss;SS, ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

tions with which the public have long been
humbugged, simply palliate for q short time,
or d'ire the disease to the hangs, q there 4
danger Of doing in the use Of such ncstzums,
but It produces perfect and Per1ansns
tarrh. as thousands can testify. ssC0ld In
the Head" is cured with q few applica-
tons. Catarrhal Headache Is relieved
and cured as if by magic. It removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment Of The
sense Of taste, smell or hearing, watering
or weak eyes, and impaired memory, when
caused by the violence of Catarrh, a they
so cents Msnnfactured bv Wosf5;s 1m.
PENsARY MEDICAL Association, 66S Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
Pretty o.sr,.ll. Greeley.

Miss Gabrielle Greeley, daughter Of
Horace Greeley. who. as q girl of 10
was famous belle, resides very quietly
on the old farm at Chappaqua. She is
about 26 years Of age. still very
beautiful. bu. has almost entirely given
up society. devoting herself chiefly to
charitable work under ritualistic aus
picea She bought in the old Greeley
homestead and has since spent much
money and time on the Episcopal church
near BY. Perhaps no girl in America
ever had better claim to social recogni-
ton both at home and abroad than Miss
Greeley, whose beauty is Of a striking
character and whose accomplishments
are many. She was the rage for two
seasons in London. but while enjoying
the simple pleasures of life cared nothing
for its social successes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.

Headache, obstruction Of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa
mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes
weak, ringing in ears, deafness, difficulty of
clearing throat, expectoration Of offensive
matter breath offensive; smell and taste
impaired, and general debility. Only few
Of these symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases result in con-
sumption, and end in the grave
By its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing,
and healing properties, DR.. Sage's Remedy
cures the worst cases. This infallible rem
edy does not, ike the poisonous irritating
muds, "Czeams" and strong caustic solu-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
THESE Rave LIVED LONG .

Frau Magdalena Pouza celebrated hsr
114th birthday at her home in Vienna %
last Christmas Day.
Daniel Bartlitt was born in Harrisburg.
Pa, in 1888, and is still alive at the az
Of 102
Mrs Anetonte Osmandeen died It
Chamberlain, s. D.. recently at the 40
OF 1905; MA Mary Nunhall at BraAdock.
Pa, 1903; and Mrs. Mary Pancoast q
Elizabeth, N. J.. l01.
Jacob Miller was 101 years Of agswhn
he died recently at Deanfisld, Ky.
.We grow old together smoking 70.
bacco. said Mrn etsphsn .Danforth, e
Manchester. Maaa, Just hsfrs shs DID
at 100 years Of age. Her husband sezll
lives
Theplowing. woodchopping, and choeD
done about the farm Of william Fssesr.
near Burlington. N. c., ere stin doas -
himself. although he b ITO pears a 80
He d in the bsst II health. He nsvas
took doss Of medicine q drank dsuH
Of liquor.
Il have cheWed tobacco IN my He
and drank whiskey freely, > I'D Nathan-
II Smith. oe Hsmpsesad, L L. Who -
iusk cslehEatsd hiB l0oth bkthday. H
- ouflived two wiyo and N q -
o01n0ku0 :
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
How Q Man Saved His Life In an Austria
liam Bush.

liam Bush.
That is a terrible story coming from
North Queensland about man who was
lost in the bush, says the Pail Mall Ga
zette. He used up all his water, and
then dropped his "billy" in the agony Of
his thirst By and by, fortunately, no
came to a waterhole, where he slaked
his thirst and found the road again. He
had still some thirty miles to go, how
ever, and he had nothing whatever to
carry water in. OF course it would have
been madness to attempt to travel thirty
miles on foot under a North Queensland
sun without any water, so his ready in
vention came to his aid. He had been
Mortified a short distance back BY the
skeleton of a man, who had evidently
been dead several years. He went back
and got the skull, plugged up the eye
holes with clay, and filed it with water.
He then tramped that thirty miles on the
water contained in the skull Can any
novelist imagine a more ghastly and
frightful idea than this, for which We can
vouch?
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

Another Sam Jones seems to have
arisen in the person Of Rev. Wicker
sham, nephew Of n s. Bonham, who re-
sides near LAthrop. No. In Iowa and
Illinois, where he has been preaching,
be sweeps everything before him. Tho
daily papers speak Of him as . young
man ablaze with enthusiasm and gospel
fire. He promises . rise to great emf
hence in ths ministry in the near fu-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

Lady Pauncefote is very popular in
Washington society. She is very fond Of
taking long walks. and every pleasant
day her swinging stride down the avenue
= something that the general society
woman may well envy. She will start
out pleasant afternoons in one Of hsr
stylish walking costumes and make q
number Of calls In this democatic fashion
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
FUR, FIN, AND FEATHER.

Four men recently killed 1000 geese
on Norman island, Colusa county, Cali
fornia, when their ammunition gave out.
The experiment of feeding the young
salmon fry and keeping them in confine-
nent until large enough to take care of
: themselves that is now being carried on
Ut the United States acknowledging es-
adjustment at Orland, Me-, under the
charge of Charles G. Atkins, is proving
success.
The destruction of game in Europe
goes on apace. The due de Chartres,
Prince Leopold of Bavaria, the Princes
Phillip and Augustus of Sake Coburg-
Kohary, Lord de Grey, and Count Kar-
olyi have killed in Bohemia during the
last month IA. $50 cartridges, 6,S1S hares,
3, 40S pheasants, 81 roebucks, and 800
head of miscellaneous game.
.Com petent authority, says the Troy
Press, Estimates that in five years the
number of deer in the Adirondacks has
doubled. This result has been brought
about BY the vigilance of the State game
protectors and the efforts Of sportsmen's
clubs in that region. The strict enforce
nent of the game laws will soon make
the Adirondacks paradise for the hun
ter, and we are glad to note an increas-
ing purpose on the part of the authori-
ties during the last few years to prevent
and punish lawlessness
The collection of North American AMI
mails made by Lord Lonsdale in 1886,
during his trip from the Winnipeg to the
Arctic ocean and back. is now arranged.
and will shortly be removed to Lowther
castle, their permanent abiding place.
The collection includes more than
DOZEN magnificent moose heads. twelve
eariboo and musk OK heads, and six
Rocky mountain goats. one bison, and
several polar bears Nearly 500 birds are
mounted in four large cases. The first
includes the eagles and northern divers
another consists chiefly of the larger
owls a third, owls and hawks, and the
fourth is more miscellaneous
one Of Benjamin Franklin's Stories.
In the third year of the revolution the
British government proposed to make
peacs and grant the colonies the privi-
lege they had demanded on the condi-
efoa that they should pay the expenses
= the war. Franklin replied that the
Foposal reminded him of something
hat happened when he lived in London.
4 Ftenchman who was little out of his
Asad heated poker red hot and then
aashsd into the street exclaiming to the
mt man he met: Me stick dis into you
tx inches. NO you don't, was the
reply. well, don me stick it in dree
hches!" mo, sir I" was the more en-
phatic reply. well den, sare, you win
q course pay mo for heating the poker.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

Hning-roon at tho
Riggs house in
Washington, strobe
to the Office, paid the
bill. and left his
house swearing hs
had been insulted BY
the presence Of . col.
ored man at the same
table with him. The
negro in question
was II. c. c. Asst
wood. . highly Guilt
waited gentleman
from New York and
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
Current Comment.

II is impossible that anything save arti-
fetal causes, should produce the hard
times now existing in this land Of plenty.
Farmers should make . note Of the fact
that It costs just - much per 100 pounds
. ship 15c corn - It does 4Oc corn-1use
de same to ship 55c wheat as 1O0c wheat
-lc cattle q 30 cattle and s. hogs as 81
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

The iveliest incident in the prevailing race
var over the negro occurred when Congress
nan Thomas Wing6eld Grimes, ofthe Fourth
Georgia district, rose from his table in the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
Why He vs. H0aesl

Lady to clerkEWill this calico washi
Clerk-No, madam, It win not. II viii
fade, run, shrink, and, in fact, b . most
inferior article.
Lady-Why, young man, how honest
you aTel I thank you for telling me. Il
Il not often that / find . clerk who has
snch high idea, Of honor. and
CleEk-Irs not that, madam; but tie
bos LETT M out when he raised The nj
aries Of tie Others to-day. and I'm trying
10 get even with him.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
KANSAS DIRECTORY.

FARMERS AND LABORERS' ALLIANCE
OF KANSAS.
President. = B.H. Clover. Cambridge.
Secretary. ]. B. French. Burton, Harvey Co.
Assistant Sec'y, 7. ]. McLain, Peabody.
ALLIANCE EXCHANGE OF KANSAS.
G. Il. Benson. President, Haven. Reno Co.
Edwin Snyder. Vice President. Oskaloosa.
h. w. Sandusky. Secretary. McCune.
A. W. Hays, Treasurer, North Topeka
Executive Committee.-L. P. King, Tannehill,
Cowiey Co.. J. X. P. House. Cloverdale, Chau-
tauqua Co.. T. L. Bailey, Calists, Kingman Co.
STATE GRANGE.
Master, Villa m Sims. Topeka.
Lecturer. J. g. Otis, Topeka.
Secretary, George Black. Olathe.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

So confident the manufacturers Dr.
IN their ability Chronic Catah the Head
bad of how long standing that they good
reward, for q which they cure
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

An Raeha, NsvsssAssass.
OF I'll rightf
toaise-fes SIN Il can't be MD -
thore Wnm't hitch In the proceedings.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

IAN your strength Is in your union.
All your danger is in discord:
Therefore be at peace henceforvard,
And Is brothers dwell together"
-Longfellow's Hiawatha.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20

Honsb1y.
Aysllcw Dr. was eu1ed end licked,
Ard eGAeR dogS = HIN were 'Siekod,s
AnA heys wuG1a oftsa hin assoil
Ard fa1fna tfn-euns - HI tnil;
Al alc1Iy a II ne 3 Scs
Hx y recalled - erlst shs ssvs
Aye1lsw ID.
8, II NJ haven't Ist's begih
@ee1-wm - ~ ve Deet - VIM
Ven n N &, Il 6ks sssask
4 yellow II.
Dsaa1 Woe H
An9geAlst Dgyi1g so0s red bunting
zsslEi 1Ela / asa's w..kK
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
NATIONAL DIRECTORY.


FARMERS ALLIANCE AND INDUS
TRIAL UNION.
President, T. L. Polk. Washington. D. C.
Vice President. B. h. Clover. Cambridge. Kas.
Secretary, J. H. Turner, Washington, D. G.
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE.
President, J. Burrows, Filley. Neb.
Secretary. August Post. Moulton. Iowa.
FARMERS MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION.
President, Il. H. Moore, Mt Erie, Illinois.
Secretary. John P. Steele, Mt Vernon or
Dahlgren, Illinois.
NATIONAL GRANGE
Master. J. Il. Brigham, Delta, Ohio.
Lecturer, Mortimer Whitehead, Miadle-
bush. New jersey.
Secretary. John Trimble, Washington, D. c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-03-20
fHB FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Wonderful Growth of the Order
in Kansas.

At Last TIE 1nlers Of the Sokl Rsalias
Their Strength anA are Preceding
- Uttllso Il.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
A MIXED HUNCHBACK.

BaiIed Out Once by His Landlady, He
Gets Drunk Again on the Way to Court.
James Bennett, a pleasant featured
hunchback. whose residence appeared on
the police returns in the First District
Court as Greenville, created considerable
merriment in court this morning. Ben
nett was arrested yesterday by Patrol
man Harney near Grove street and Pa
youia avenue and locked up for being
drunk on the streets. IL appears that he
lodges at well known lodging house in
the vicinity CT where he was arrested.
His landlady bailed him out last night
and on his way down town this morning
he imbibed freely and was exceedingly
good natured when arraigned before JUS
rIce Stilsing
s'Do you want me?'' asked the hunch-
back of the Judge. The stern visage OF
the Judge relaxed and a genial smile
overspread his countenance as he re-
plied:-
Eyes; I want you and I've got you. .
He had already heard the patrolman's g
"Well, yer Honor, wasn't drunk.
had been drinking and if the officer
would have let me go home I'D have
struck bee line. I've known the officer
for long while. u
"Where do you liver" asked the Judge.
EVeFyWnere. nave u room dI MIS-.
--, on Payonia avenue and Grove
street."
"Do you call that your homep
"Well, that's where / vote FROM"
What is your occupatIons"
Pm G commercial man."
what do you sell?'
CLOTHES wringers, etc"
Then Bennett attempted to explain to
the Judge how his landlady extricated
him from the cell last night and became
so mixed that the Judge was not sure
| whether the landlody balled out Bennett
or Bennett bailed out the landlady. He
acknowledged he had struck several sa-
| looms on his way to the court room He
was remanded and the patrolman in
| structed to procure evidence that Bennett
| was drunk when arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-22
IN CHANcERY.
Railroad Cases and Injunctions Occupy
the Time of Two ChuncelIors.

Railroad Cases and Injunctions Occupy
the Time of Two ChuncelIors.
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet was occu-
pied all the morning in listening
to the argument of counsel
in the case of Humphrey G.
Williams against the Newark and
Roselle railroad. as the branch of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad from Newark to
Roselle is called. The company was
about to build q bridge over highway
near Roselle and required some of Mr..
Williams land. Commissioners were ap-
pointed to condemn the property and both
appealed from their award.
The company, however, went ahead to
build the bridge, and Mr.. Williams ap-
piled for an injunction to restrain it from
using his property until it had been
paid for. Foster M. VOORHEES,, of
Newark. represented the company, and
Frank Bergen and r. v. Lindebury, of
Elizabeth, appeared for Mr.. Williams.
Case was still on at recess.
When Chancellor McGill adjourned for
lunch he was listening to arguments in
the application of che Garfield and Cliff
ton railroad for an injunction to restrain
Sebe Bogart from interfering with its
tracks.
The company laid its tracks on an em.
bankment in front of Mr.. Bogert's prem
ises SO rs to interfere with his view to the
highway, and he tore them up.
Chancellor McGill this morning ap-
pointed ex-Sheriff Cornelius Cronan re-
ceiver of the National Improvement Gas
porated under the laws of this State. The
company owns several patents for the
manufacture of gas, but is now practic
ally bankrupt.