davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14
M.RR1Ep-At the College, on Mono

MARRIED-At the College, on Monday
evening, Mr.. VIM II. Sherer to Miss Hat
tie Houdyshell. The ceremony was pri-
vate, only the intimate friends of the
contracting parties being present. The
groom is one of the young business men
of this city, having one of the finest art
galleries in Western Kansas. The bride
is one of the handsome young ladies of
the city, and, though the has not resided
here long, she has made many warm
friends among our people. May peace
and prosperity attend them through life.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

Jeff Robinson was down from Garden
City this week visiting friends and rela-
tiyeS
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

Hallett will carry full line of false
faces for the masquerade. Notice his
ad elsewhere.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

A. J. Anthony took look at his cattle
ranch northeast of the city Wednesday.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14
For Trade.

100 acres of fine farming land six miles
southeast of Speareville to trade for
horses, cattle or sheep. Address,
WM. VETrEN, Denver, Colo.
2112 Blake Street.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

The marshal is reminding the delin-
quents that their occupatio n tax is due.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14
JUST THE THING!

We have just received invoice of fine Linen Paper
We have in Note Packet Note and Letter Sizes If YOU
stclass Linen Paper for less than the regular price
of the flat paper call Office Bridge Street
and leave your order. TINES PUBLISHING Co.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14
EXTRA.

On Monday, Nov.
18th, a representa-
tive from the largest
Cloak Manufacturer
East will exhibit at
our store (up stalrs)
an elegant line OF
high class novelties
in Cloaks, Capes and
Wraps. Ladies, this
will give you an op-
portunity rarely Of
fered to select some
thing choice and ex-
elusive. Remember
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

Thos. Hardesty, brother of Col. Har-
desty, has been visi ting he-e the past
two weeks.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

Grant Pettyjohn has accepted his old
position as foreman of the Demo crat.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

r. II. McElwain has gone to railroad
ing again 1t was like a fish out of wat
| er with Nc.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

BoRN-To Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Skinner
a daughter, on Monday, Nov. 10th.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

E. j. Clark, register of deeds OF Gray
county, was in the city Sunday.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

Dry Salt meat, boneles5 ham canvass
ell ham, cheaper than yoi ever bought !,
b. :.,r- at SIMS s. Sims.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

L. T. Bush is taking vacation and
spending few davs at Syracuse.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

Geo. and c. K. Winans of Speareville
were in the city Wednesday.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

Remember the masque.a oaii al u
rink on Thanksgiving eve.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

An,.u Russell of Ford was in the city
tie fore part o, the "eeh'
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

BAPTIST CHI RCH.-
Sunday-school at 9:i5 4. m. Prayer Meetlis
every Thursday evening at 30 o clock.
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14

J. C. Jones was up from Ford on last
Wednesday.
| Hon. G. NJ Hoover was at Cimarron
| this week on business.
Do not forget the masquerade ball at
the rink Thanksgiving eve.
l.. K Soper has been attending court
at Ingalls, the past week.
ANY, Russell of Ford was in the city
tie fore part o. the week
Remember the masquerade ball al the
rink on Thanksgiving eve.
Geo. and C. K. Winans of Speareville
were in the city Wednesday.
Il. T. Bush is taking vacation and
spending few days at Syracuse.
E. ]. Clark, register of deeds OF Gray
county, was in the city Sunday.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Skinner,
a daughter, on Monday, Nov. 10th.
Grant Pettyjohn has accepted his old
tl,o nar,n
Dodge City times., 1890-11-14
CuURCU DIRECTORY.

Observation-Disclosures. J. NJ: Mrgnt, u. ",
Pastor. Services every Sunday at II O'clock
a. M and 7:3O o'clock p m snhGnS I .S a.
9o'clock a. IN. Prayer Meeting luesday e'-
ening at z: 80 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

No Blacking Needed.
Ladies' russell front lace, $2OO
Misses russell front lace, 15O
Children's russell front lace, 1.25
Children's russell button, .65, 10, 1. 90
G. Il. AYERS, S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
STUCK I'm THE MUD.

The Launching Of the Schooner Wi.
liam Nicely at Hanscom's shipyard
Last Evening.
A crowd of q Thousand or more people ss.
sembled about Hanscoms shipyard in Fai,
of the big four-masted schooner William
Nicely. The launching, however, proved @
failure. The big schooner was loaded with
burden of three hundred or more persons
who anticipated glorious slip down the
ways into the water. Flsgs and streamers OF
bunting gave the vessel a gay appearance.
At s:47 O'Clock the sharp raps of number
OF heavy malless gave the first signal of the
launch. Ia few minutes more the mass
began to move. A cheer burst from the
crowds on shore and in the many small craft
which stood about In the river.
the so.+ w Tss ...rn v".sa failed
the water and stuck fast in the mud. TIE
bow remained upon the ways and the vessel
remained fast in this position and could not
be moved. A pc werful ting fastened lines to
her, but the muddy bottom of the river held
fast its prey. The crowds on board were re-
moved from the tilted ship with difficulty,
and it was left in this position all night. The
tide was thought to be high enough to float
the schooner, but it appears that
there was not water enough. Many
of the old salts, who witnessed this second
unsuccessful attempt to launch the VIM.
Nicely, shook their heads and prophesied all
sorts of dire disaster for the big ship. The
first attempt was made on June 10, when
the day proved 80 hot that the tallow and
grease on the ways melted and was not suffi-
oiently viscous to slide the big burden down
into the river. Another attempt to float the
schooner will be made at high tide this
morning. Several tugs will then unite their
hauling strength to pull the ship out of the
mud into deep water.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Keep Cool
By wearing proper footwear.
Mems base ball shoes, $1.O0
Boys base ball shoes, rs
Ladies' base ball shoes, 125
Misses and ehildren's base ball
shoes, $1.15, LOO
jy13t @. 81. AYERS, s14 Chapel street.
Have Your Pianos Tuned
From LOOMS Temple of Music. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed. 1888 Chapel street.
j13t Q. II. LOOMS Sous.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
SALARIES INCREAsRD.

Connections PssSmasters who VIII
Get More Pay.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The annual adjust.
ment of the salaries of the presidential post.
Offices has just been completed. The changes
in Connecticut are many, AN increase of salary
being the rule.
The Office making the largest increase of
salary is at Colchester, where the gain is $500.
Then follow Deep River and Manchester with
$780, The Office that suffers the heaviest loss
Is at Northford, the amount being $500.
Wallingford loses 5000 and is reduced to q
third-class Office. Both Meriden and Water
bury by the addition of 500 become Offices
of the first GLASS and Rockville by similar
gain is promoted to the second class.
Among the Offices that secure an addition
of single 300 are the following: Bethel,
Branford, Bristol, Clintonville, Collinsville,
Essex, Milford, Mystic Bridge, New Britain,
New Canaan, New Haven, New London,
Norwich, Plainville, Portland, South Nor.
walk, Southport, Stamford, Suffeld, Tor
rington and Unionville. Windsor Locks
loses 500.
The following statement shows the salaries
of the presidential postofices in Connecticut
as they are arranged under. the present ad-
iustnent for the fiscal year beginning on the
first Of July:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
STATE TURN FEST.
The Gathering OF Turner's In Bridge
port This Week.

Tho Gathering OF Turner'S In Bridge
port This Week.
Over 800 Turner's will attend the state
funniest in Bridgeport July s, 8, 2 ands.
The judges have been selected. They are:
George Seikel, A. Spiller and L. Krissinger
of New Jersey Turn district; L. Trenn and
II. Seibsrt of the New York Central Turn
VereiD, and F.. Blosius of Chicago. All are
the exercises for the individual competition,
but the competitors will not be informed of
the selections until the time for the test
arrives.
In the individual competition there will be
two exercises each upon the horizontal bar,
parallel bars and "side" and ''long horses, y
all selected by the judges. In addition, each
competitor selects for himself one exercise
upon each apparatus. There are also rope
climbing, in which each competitor must
cover at least twenty feet, and the long and
two inches and the distance six feet at ea,h
test, Thus, each individual will appear in
fourteen exercises.
This individual contest will occur at East
End mark on the 7th, and will cover thu
whole day. In addition, five special prizes
for pole vaulting, high jumping, hop, ster
and jump, putting the twenty-five pound
shot. and lifting the hundred-pound dumb
belI will be contested for.
ii is expected that all the visiting Turner
viii arrive at about 8 p. m. on the 9th, wher
they will be received by the homo Turner's
mi the Wheeler &c Wilson band. Then will
follow q torchlight parade, down Water
Il stare. to Main, to Madison hall, where
sddresses of welcome will be made, with
refreshments and the assignment to quarter
at the close.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
VACATION BEGINS.


All the Public schools Closed Yester.
day-OG for tho Summer.
Yesterday afternoon all the schools of the
city closed for the GUNNER and the many
scholars and teachers are correspondingly
glad. The vacation after the long school
year will be welcomed by all. The past year
has been one somewhat out of the ordinary
run in many respects, including the excite-
ment over examination papers, the high
school investigations by the board of eduea-
ton and a number of other incidents which
will be long remembered. But 1t is all past
and gone, and when the teachers and schol-
ars gather sgain after tho eight weeks of
vacation there will be a new superintendent
at the head of affairs. During the summer
months that are coming, to pass them away
some will 60 out Of town, others will not;
but wherever they are, may they, all assemble
once more in the fall refreshed and unani-
NOUS in saying that the interim from study
was pleasant one.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
FORTY CASES OF TYPHOID.

Milkman Dibble Offers Eighteen
Cows Fer Sale.
WATERBURY,, June 30.-The reports that
have been sent to outside papers In regard to
the typhoid fever epidemic in this city have
been greatly exaggerated. DR.. Frost of the
health board said to-day that go far as he
knows there are at present only thirty-eight
cases of the disease. Four deaths have o.
CURED.
That is no doubt that Farmer Dibbles
milk was the cause of the fever. OF the for
ty-two cases more than thirty were In fami-
lies which were supplied with the impure
milk. A. Dibble furnished but two per
cent of the milk used by the city, and as
over seventy.6ve per cent Of the fever was
found to be located within two per cent. of
the consumers of milk, It became very APP
parent to Professor Smith that the milk was
the cause Of the fever.
but the Dibble farm will NO longer be pop.
ular as furnisher of milk for Waterbury.
Dibble, realizing that his farm lie henceforth
hooded, is preparing to sell his COWS. He
has eighteen, and It will be some time before
he finds q market for them at average prices
for COWS.
To-day Health Officer Frost notified Chief
OF EoHce Gean ana al the physicians OF the
city that all persons having friends that are
sick will be supplied with cards by applying
at the health Office, to attach to the house,
and by using them secure the patient from
being disturbed by the usual Fourth of July
Noises, under the provisions of the general
statutes, section 1,514.
Health Officer Frost said this afternoon
that there were no new cases reported to-day.
The total number of cases at present Is thir.
ty-nine. Thirty-seven Of the cases are due
directly to Dibble's impure milk. Professor
Smith of Yale will return tomorrow and
continue his investigations.
All the patients are reported as doing well
to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
VIM. NEELv & CO.
NEW Hkvrx. Coma, Tuesday. July 1. 1870.
Heather To-Day - Fair.
aOaymer, s0ntheyky sUinas.

ON Friday next, tile Fourth
Of July, IN eOnsouanee aUlth time
hOnored custom, NE shall close
the entire day.
on tile Thursday e0eutug fire
eeaing s0e shall 6e open 10 I'LL
jour Fridays needs.
Tuesday and Thursday wqll
be tile Red CaraDays tbs ayeek.
A whole heap of emphasized
bargains for you TO-DAY, Tues
DAY, with the red cards over
them.
One or taOO Of the 10 a. M. TO
I F.. M. attractions:
In the Shoe aisle. Ladies
Bright Dongola and Russet Ok
ford Ties, solid, serviceable ele-
gancies, fast sellers at csc. For
three hours at CSC.
In the Dress Goods. Louisien
Summer Silks in stylish checks
and square block black and
white plaids at 2ec the yard as
long as they last. Usual price
so cents.
AT the Hosiery counter. La
dies Fancy Lisle Hose in plains,
drop stitches and ribs at 25c.
Thirty-eight to fifty cents is the
ordinary price.
Among tile ; +. M. to S f. M.
offerings:
A Red Card at the Clothing
counter. Red and Blue Jersey
Blouses for the boys-all ages,
colors that won't come off, at
7oc apiece. A twenty-eight cent
price drop this.
Children's footwear this time.
100 pairs of Russell Button
Shoes, in sizes from S to IoH ;
usually 81. Sixty-fve cents
from 5 p. m. to S p. m.
Ladies Crochet Isle Vests
in ecru shades with fancy trim
mings, cut from thirty-eight
cents to 25c.
Eleven different colors in
striped Mohair Brilliantines at
only 5Sc. For these three hours
CSC the yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
The Warrington Clubs Franchise for
Sale.

The Washington Clubs franchise for
Sale.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 30.-The Wash
ington base ball club has assigned its franz
chiss as member of the Atlantic associa-
ton and it's rights to the services of the play
ers to A. w. Coleman of this city, by whom
it is for sale to the highest bidder. This
season was commenced with a large deficit
from last year, and the poor playing of the
club, dating almost from the opening game,
caused great falling off of patronage. The
debt is now iu the neighborhood of $50, 900
and the stockholders have concluded to put
the franchise on the market. Is Is no.
known how long the games will be contin.
ued, though it is thought the series of this
week NAV be PLAYED
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
IN HONOR OF DIR. BELLAmY.

Preparations for DedIcating tho Mon
ument in Bethlehem-The Program.
The arrangements for the dedication of the
DR.. Bsllamy monument at Bethlehem July 4
are perfected. The public exercises will
commence at O'Clock in the afternoon. If
the weather is pleasant large gathering is
expected, as the services are to be of high
order of literary and historical excellence, as
may be seen from the following program:
Singing-Led by Deacon W. 3. Harrison.
Invocation.
Address of Welcome by the Moderator.
salutation Of the Grand Mother Church In STRAIT
ford.The Rev Joel s: Ives. pastor:
Salutation. of the Mother Church in Woodbury.
The Rev, Joseph A. Freeman, pastor.
Response-The Rev. Charles W. Bird.
Singing.
Presentation of the Monument to the Town OF
Bethlehem-The Rev. J. P. Trowbridge.
Prayer OF Decentralization Timothy Dwight.
AddressIThe Ministry Of New ENGLAND in the
Adress-The Permanent Influence of DR.. Bel
lamy ........... The Rev. George w. Banks
Singing America.
Benedction-The Rev. A. +. Thompson.
Besides those mentioned above among the
invited guests who expect to be present and
will probably be heard from are Professor
Samuel Harris of the Yale Divinity school,
The Rev. DR.. Hiram Eddy. the Hon. s.. o.
Prentice of Hartford, Edward Bethany,
author of Looking Backward" and Will
lam Cothren, esq, of Woodbury..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Grove Cottage, savIn ROCK.
High school Banauesers.

The Alpha chapter of the Gamma Delta
held banquet at Hills homestead, Savin
Rock, last night. A large gathering enjoy
ed the evenings festivities. The toast list
read:
''It's time to leave the books in dust"
Mr.. A. L. Chamberlain: POSTMASTER
Our Honorares Mr.. Henry F. Punderson 81
"Old wine to drink, old wood to burn, old
books to read, old friends to converse with"
Our Principal, James D. Whitmore-
Mr.. Arthur E. Foote '92
Were not men of abilities thus communities
tive their wisdom would be in great measure
useless, and their experience uninstructive."
The Hihouse Muse. -. Mr.. Burton F. Hendrick 30
.'Oh pour upon my soul again,
That sad, unearthly strain"
The Ladies. .............Mr Henry D. Parmelee '91
"Be she brown or fair or so
That she be but somewhat young"
90 chanticleer,
Your clarion Blow the day is pear,'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
HURT IN AITOHFlELD.
"A New Havener,s Narrow Esca


a New Havener,s Narrow Escape
From Death.
Harry Thompson of this city, who is
spending the summer in LitchEeld, Conn.
had narrow escape from death last Satur-
day. As it was, he received serious injuries.
He was coming out from an alley way with
friend just as a runaway farm team over
took them came around the sharp corner
Thompson was in advance of his friend, Will
bur Morse, and almost Immediately he was
under the horses, which were thrown by q
collision with an iron railing. He was cut
severely about the head and received num-
Der Of bruises. He was not permanently in
iured, however.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Tho Sea View House.

Landlord Freeman of the Sea View house
has already large number of rooms engaged
for the summer. The present season prom
ises to be a lively one at this pleasant and
we'll managed resort. The hotel has been
subjected to several notable improvements
and has become one of the most popular
summer hotels along the west shore. It at
fords a fine view of the sound and is we'll
located to catch the invigorating breezes
from off old Long Island sound, while the
cuisine department is specially attractive.
Many city people make up parties for drive
to the shore and dinner or supper at the Sea
View.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
A TERRIBLE FALL.
A Sailors Fall From Mast TO necl
Taken to the Hospital Yesterday.

Sailors Fall From Mast to Deck
Taken to the Hospital Yesterday.
Late yesterday AFTERNOON sailor named
Emil Bergound was brought into this port in
badly injured condition. He was at once
taken to the hospital. where 1t was aseer-
tanned that his arm was broken, his head cut
and that he had also received bruises all over
the body. He was one of the crew of the
pleasure yacht Oracle which is owned in
New York. Yesterday morning while the
boat was cruising through the sound Ber-
gound fell from the mast to the deck, dis.
lance of thirty feet below. It was at first
thought he was killed. While he will be
laid up for some time it Is not thought that
his injuries will prove fatal. He is about
thirty-two years of age and belongs in New
York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Freddie Hurlburt, the little son of A. q
Hurlburt, the Chapel street provision dealer
who lives on Howe street near Elm, was bad
ly bitten by dog owned by Charles s.
Hotchkiss of 400 Elm street last evening
Several boys were playing ball near Mr.,
Hotchkiss' yard. The ball went over the
fence and little Freddie after it. The dog
followed him and implanted it's teeth in hi.
thigh, making and ugly wound. The dogs
teeth had to be unolinched from the boys
flesh BY force
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
RECEPTION TO supr. BUTTON.

A Large Gathering Present Last Eve.
ming to Greet and Say Good Bye TO
the Retiring superintendent of
schools.
A large number of New Ravens prominent
men, teachers and others were present last
evening in United chapel at the farewell re-
csption rendered Superintendent Dutton.
The chapel was tastefully decorated with
flowers, and the entrance leading from the
street was banked on both sides with foliage
plants and palms. The reception was sue
cessfully managed by Principal Pitman, aided
by Messrs. Thomas G.. Shearman and VIII
liam g. DeForest Dickinson, The receiving
party consisted Of Superintendent and Mrs.
Dutton, Mrs. Breen of the Cedar street
school, Miss Pitman, daughter of Principal
Pitman, and Miss Fogle. The music fur
nished by Paul Russo and brother on the
violin and harp was pretty, and also songs
rendered by Mics Belle French, daughter of
Principal French, and Miss Emma Mcdonald.
Refreshments of cake and cream were served.
There were present during the evening
several hundred, among whom were Mayor
Peck, General E. S. Greeley, Philip Pond,
ex-Superintendent Harrington of the Bridge
port schools, Thomas G. Bennett, Thomas
AOoA0AS hoAIy u. 0oASoAo, nAA' OAnsSSi
chairman Of the board of education; Profess
sor Brewer, DR.. Lockwood, Oscar Rogers, ex'
Principal George R. Burton, Principals g. B.
Hurd of the Winchester school, Mark Pitman
of Woolsey school. L. L. Camp of Dwight
school, Lewis French of Skinner district, A:
B. Fifeld of Eaton school and F. E. Bangs OF
Wooster school. OF the teachers present
there were Miss Adelaide Pinney. Misses Nc
Kiernan, Mallory, Cook, Hardy, Garfield,
Pinney, Atwater, Bradley, Weir, Siebke,
Darling, Gladwin, Snow, Nash, Rockwell,
Day, Kahn, We'll, Howes, Lines, Webster,
Mrs. Lockwood, Misses Donovan. ROCKWELL
| Miss Joslin, the Misses Griswold Miss Minnie
Finch, Miss Nerthrop, Miss Cooper, Miss
Robinson, Miss Norman, Misses Norman. Miss
Judson, Miss Barber. Miss Yanz, Miss Blatch-
ley, Mics Goodsell, Miss Carr.
Mr.. Dutton looks careworn and will take
| needed vacation at his summer home in
Hillsboro N. Fl. He will return here the
last of August to finish up the last of his
duties connected with the New Haven
schools. He will 60 to Brookiine, Mass. ,
September 8, and assume his duties there as
superintendent Of schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

During the summer TIE JOURNAL AND
COURIER will be sent to any address, and
changed as often as desired, at the regular
subscription rates, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

Omaha claims population of 1876, 900. II
that Nebraska town has reached that figure,
it is gain of over 104 900 in ten years.
A Kingston despatch says: Unofficial
figures put the population of places along
the Hudson river as follows: Catskill, 4 900;
Poughkeepsie, 2s, 600; Kingston, 20 300; New:
burg, %, 600; Hudson, 1850.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
A Runaway.

Olive street was the scene of quite an ex-
citing runaway yesterday afternoon. A
bakers cart was standing in front of a house
not far from Grand avenue with NO ono TO
manage the horse. The animal became
frightened at something and started down
the street on mad run, threatening destruo.
ton to the cart and several teams coming
that way. The horse made q straight way
to State street and from there turned down
Hamilton and finally stopped of its own ac-
cord before hitching post. No damage was
done further than q thorough shaking up of
the goods in the cart.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
W'NEELYMs9G'
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA,

.,By thorough knowledge Of the nsturallsws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nutri
tion and by acarefulapplicetion OF the 1ne proper
Ties OF well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided
eur hreakfastta with deiicafeiy favored bev-
exaRe which may save many heavy doctors bills.
70 ID by the judfcious such Articles Of diet
aconstitutionmayb be gradually butitup untiktrong
enough TO reeistevery tendency 10 disease. Hun
dreds Of eub<lemslsdsesare floating Aroundus ready
20 attack whereverthers Is weak point. We may
escape many fatal sha &C by keeping ourselves wsl
fortified with pure blood and Q properly nouriahed
ffaDe."-Civfl servfce Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins by Grocers. labsled thus:
JAMES EPP6 o.. Homeopathic Chenitta
aueuAv6 ondns 1nzlsnA