davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-17
LOCAL JEWS.

Noel Edwards has seTorcd his con
nectioa with this paper, and hereafter
al moneys due the TINES vii be col
lected aa: r.ceipted tor b.
J. :. MARTIN, Maua ger.
c. g. Gilbert is on the sick list.
/. G. Grobc'y is able to be out again.
= G,ues .s IN fop-& last week,
Tic waternork- whistle IS da'idy
Silver Said tomatoes only 10 cents al
the Bee Hive Grocery.
Miss Rose Masseil!an left for the West
last Thurs!y
DR. c. \. Milton has returned froia
&c east.
sarroal4r peas only 5 cents at the
Bee Hive.
Judge D. i Frosrs family have re
moved to Garden City.
E. kirkpatrick has purchased the tnr
niture store 81 Il. 3. Bell.
4. a Webster, lhc drayman, left last
week for Pueblo, Colorado.
Every teacher in the county should at
tend the normal institute.
Miss Jennie Crawford is attending the
State Normal School at Emporia.
The social at tie Presby terian church
last Thursday evening vas a success.
). T Whilela@ went to Kansas
City on legal business the past
week.
II. B. Bell lost his valuable roadster
stallion last week by congestion of the
bowels
W S Pagan, former real estate agent
of This city. was in Dodge on business
several days last week.
Young Hyson Tea going at 81 cents at
Bee Hive Grocery.
how nom al C,nper pyac niacei in
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-17

Young Hyson Tea going at 81 cents a;
Bee Hive Grocery.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-17
WI SELL

Ladies shoe dressieg sc, bottle. %,
600 wood tooth picks, &c. 4 ply linen
collars 1Oc, cuffs zoe pair. The o. n.
s. Laundrled shirt 75c. Gents Kid
gloves LOO. Ladies Kid gloves SOC to
100 pair. Mems blue denim over
alls 55 & 75c pair. Canton Flannel
drawers 35c. - sheets of writing pa
per Sc XXX envelopes DC bunch of %
IL sheets os II ID legal cap DC. pa.
pers of tacks for a nickle. Sperm
sewing machine oil sc bottle worth 10.
We have lately added shoes to our
stock and Racket Prices make them
cheap. Call and see them.
Hats, Caps, Underwear, Suspenders.
silk Hkds, Hosiery etc.
Eve, article in our house is marked
in plain figures, and those figures are
as low as can be sold.
Strictly one price to all.
Thanking the public for their liberal
trade,
ResDectfully.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-17

". 5. Pagan, a former real estate agen,
Of This city. was in Dodge on business
several days last week.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-17

Noel Edwards has seToTcd his con
nectioa with this paper and hereafter
All moneys dne the Timss vii be col
lected aa3 rceipted ior b.
] : MARTIN. Maua ,cr.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-04-17

II. Z. Bell lost his valuable roadster
stallion last week by congestion of the
bowels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The County Democracy in New York won in the fight for @ share of the election inspectors.
 The steamer Corwin has arrived at New York from Alaska with the Gov ernment exp loring party on board.
 The members of the Iron and Steel Institute and guests visited Mir. Edis on's electric laboratory, at Llewellyn Park, N. J.
 The venerable historian George Ban croft, yesterday quietly celebrated his 9Oth birthday at his home in Newport, R..
 The entire Republican ticket in Seattle, Wash, is elected. The Repub- lican majority for Mayor is estimated at 300.
 Col. John R. Fren ch, who died sud- denly Thursday night at Boise City, Idaho, was prominent in the early anti slavery agitation.
 Attorney-General Longley of Nova Scotia, his been rejected to membership by the Halifax Club for advocating am nexation to the United States.
 A number of the eNew York Sta te Senators express themselves in favor ot the proposed consolidation of Brook. lyu and New York.
 Suit is brought to break the will of John Crefar, the Chicago merchant, who left $2, 900, 900 to found and main tain library and large bequests for other public purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
.UPROAR AT A TRIAL
An Abrupt Adjournmentin in the
 Tipperary Cases.
THE MAGISTRATE GETS ANGRY.
Ocunsul Harrington for the Prisoners
 Ordered to Leave the Case.

Ehe London Gas Workers Win Strike.
 1EcAuIine and slavin's Hearing-King
 William Praised by Priests-Quaran-
 tine Established Against Cholera at French and Algerian Ports. DUBLIN, Oct.~4-The hearing in the case of the Government against Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien and the other Ma tionalists, who were arrested on the charge of conspiracy, was continued in the magistrates court, at Tipperary. In the course of the proceedings 8 question arose as to the time the trials Would occupy, and MT. Roman, the prosecutor for the Grown, declared that he was entirely ignorant of tho lime it would take to present the case for the Government or for the ao- gused to make their defence. MT. Healey, of counsel for the defendants, aaid he was in mortal fear lest the trials would last for six months. MT. Healey's remarks excited the laughter | of those present at the hearing.
 "a Mr, Timothy Harrington while cross- examining a witness referred to a po- licoman as a shadow. The presiding magistrate called upon him to with draw the term, and upon MT. Harring- ton refusing to do so, ordered him to leave the case.
 An uproar ensued in the court room, amid which Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon expressed their minds freely in regard to the magistrates action and the gen. eral conduct of the case. The court was adjourned for half an hour to put an end to the confusion.
 l When it reassembled Mir. Harring- ton's clients announced that they would defend themselves without counsel.
 MT. Dillon was proceeding to address the bench when the crowd in the court room raised a cheer for Harrington. The magistrate at once ordered the room cleared and abruptly adjourned the court, while tumult reigned among the spectators.
 A large force of police were massed outside the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
No More Indians for Show Business.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Acting on in formation that efforts are being made to secure Indians from the reservations in the West to join wild west shows in Europe, Assistant Indian Commissioner Belt has issued letter of instruction to agents to promptly refuse any ap- plications for this purpose, as it is now against the policy of the Interior De- partment to grant permits for such purposes. The Indians are also to be Informed that If they attempt to leave their reservations for exhibition pur- poses it will be regarded as an open de- fiance of the authority of the Govern ment, and that prompt measures will be adopted to detain them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
RouLANeeR's REMEMBRANCE.
His Big Hotel Bills in London and Brus
 sels-One Suite at $40 a Day.

His Big Hotel Bills in London and Brus-
 sels-One Suite at $40 a Day.
 PARIS, Oct. 4.-The announcement that General Boulanger is about to re- sume his travels and that he will winter in Malta makes certain disclosures in the latest chapter of "Les Coulisses du Boulangisme" especially interesting. In commenting on the Generals wan derings, M. Mermeix charges him with th6 grossest extravaganza and gives details of his personal budget. From these it is learned that his private ex- penditures amounted to 10000 francs 8 month, while double that amount was paid out for public purposes.
 In further proof of his assertions, Mir. Mermeix cites the fact that Gen. Boulanger's bill for fortnight at the Hotel Mirgelle, Brussels, was 22,000 francs, and that when he went to Lon don he engaged rooms at the Hotel Bristol, one of the most expensive and ristocratic hostelries in the English metropolis. For these he agreed to pay $40 day, and although he got the best suite, when shown the apartments by the manager he seemed greatly dis pleased at what he considered the mediocre character of the furniture, and asked: "Have you nothing better than that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
ALL LOOKING TO A CONFERENCE.
The Baseball War Has Satisfied Both Sides and They Will Come Together.

Allen c. Thurman, Jr., as a Peacemalxer
 He Shows the Necessity of Combina-
 tion-Chicago Secures Second Place
 The Brooklyns and the Giants Have
 Not Settled Their Great Struggle.
 NEW YORK, Got. 4.-There is undoubt- edly strong feeling existing among the leaders in the National and Players' League and American Association that the present disastrous conflict should cease, and the indications are that a conference will be held soon between representatives of the National and Players Leagues and probably of the American Association to devise some means whereby 6 settlement can be per- fected.
 The question of an actual conference only leaked out yesterday, and there are arious reasons to believe that such an event will take place. What part the American Association will take in the settlement, if there is any, is sim ply 8 matter of conjecture, but one thing is certain, Allen w. Thurman, Jr., member of the Board of Arbitra- tion, and one of the largest stockholders of the Columbus Club, has been in the city for some time and has had 8 con- ference with President Day of the New York (N. L.) Club, Vice-President Tal- colt of the New York P. L.) Club, and other luminaries of baseball.
 MT. Thurman admits that the season has been very disastrous for baseball, and he thinks that another year of the same kind would about kill the interest in the sport entirely. His object, he says, in coming to New York was chiefly to consult with the officials of the two rival clubs in the city to see if some plan could not be effected to stop the war. "The continuance of this fight" |" said he, "means ruin to those inan- cially interested in the clubs. We have considerable at stake in Columbus, and we don't want to lose it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
M'GONEGALIS GUILTY
Convicted of NanslaughtaE
 in the First Degree.
THE AGED PRISONER UNMovED.
The Penalty of the Crime Will be from & Five to Twenty Years. s,~

Allowed Until Next Friday Before Being
 sentenced-His Lawyer Attempts to
 Prevent His Being Sworn on the Bible.
 The Judge Orders It and the Prisoner
 Sent to the TOInbs.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-At 1915 the jury in the case of Doctor Henry McGone- gal, charged with causing the death Of Annie Goodwin by unlawful practice, brought in @ verdict of guilty of man slaughter in the first degree. The jury were out an hour and twenty minutes. The aged prisoner was remsnded to the Tombs to await sentence on October ID.
 The most intense interest prevailed in the case, and the general opinion was that the doctors conviction was almost a foregone conclusion. The speeches of counsel on both sides were discussed. The doctor himself was aD- parently cGlm when the jury went out, with the appearance of having recon. ciled himself to the worst, and he sat motionless, resting his head upon his hand.
 The hands of the clock crept round until they pointed to midnight when there was O stir in the Court room. Fifteen minutes later the jury came in.
 ''Have you agreed upon @ verdict v asked the clerk.
 Guilt of manslaughter in the first degree" the foreman replied.
 E"Your Honor, I ask that the jury be polled, ," said Lawyer Oliver. McGonegal stood up, blinking nervously at the jury as the clerk boiled them. Each man replied that the verdict was his verdict.
 q would like to have the prisoner demanded so that we can have a chance to get the minutes" said MT. Oliver. 'Say until Monday week." "I don't see any necessity for delay, interposed Colonel Fellows; "all they can do is to move for a new trial, which your honor will of course deny, and they cannot use the minutes until they appeal the case"
 There bade fair to be 8 wrangle when Judge Fitzgerald stoppad it by saying: e.'T will make it next Friday, MT. Oliver"
 A Bible was handed the old doctor, as 1t is the custom now to swear prison CTS before taking their names and ad- dresses. Lawyer Oliver interposed and | drew Dr. McGonegal away. "There is no necessity of that now,'' the Judge said. "Let it wait until next week." Judge Fitzgerald ordered it and the | doctor was sworn. Then he was taken back to the Tombs. @la
 The penalty is from five to twenty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
FELL DEAD AT THE TABLE.

Written Request That He Be Cremated.
 ''Be Sure I Am Dead First"
 CHICAGO, Got. 4.-WilliAm H. Spence. . travelling salesman, fell dead at the breakfast table during the morning.
 He had in his pocket . card dated July 27, 1889, reading as follows:
 'I am William H. Spencer, 334 West Eighteenth street, New York city. Aug. 30, 1S90.-Am now rooming at 36 Pine street, second flat. Should be taken i'll send word to Mrs. 0. Spencer, S34 West Eighteenth street, New York; Miss Julia Spencer, care of William Ellis, Shawville Postoface, Virginia; Mrs. E. Henrot, care of Monroe & Co.,, Rue Scribe, Paris, France.
 "I am insured in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, office 3 West Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, New York. I wish to be cremated when dead, not buried. Be sure I am dead first"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
DENIES HIS GUILT.
A Curious Feature in the Pittsbu
 Malpractice Case.

Curious Feature in the Pittsburg
 Malpractice Case.
 PITTsBURG, Pa., Oct. AR. L. Heaton, who is accused of being implicated in the death of pretty Blanche Perkins from malpractice, was brought here from Day ton, O., to-day. No acquisition papers were needed. A doctor who lives on an island near Putin Bay, where the criminal operation is be- lieved to have been performed, is also under suspicion, but has not been ar- rested.
 A curious feature of the case is that Mrs. Perkins, the mother of the un- fortunate girl, has exhibited 6 desire that Heaton should not be arrested. When Heaton was arrested at Dayton he was entering the depot with two gripsacks, and accompanied by a young girl, who he said was his adopted daugh- ter Viola. Heaton told the officers they had made a mistake, as he had never murdered anybody. The girl Viola said they had lived in Middleton. She does not believe in Heaton's guilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
A New Reform League.

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 4-Leading Dem Ocrats of this city, including ex-surr O gate Woods, ex-County Clerk Moore and others, have organized a league which threatens to do injury to the fundamental principles of the proposed league are: First, political honor; second, the purity of the ballot box; third, the enforcement of the State primary law; fourth, to convince citi- gems of this city and county that those who shirk political duties are not good citizens, and deserve to be classed among those who seek that which they have not earned; fifth, to seek to get honest men to combine against the dis honeRt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Funeral of Hon. Frederick Billings.

WOODSTOCK, vt., Oct. 4.-The funeral of the late Frederick Billings took place here during the morning. The business of the town was wholly sus- pended. The services, which were held in the Congregational Church, were simple but Impressive, and the church was filled by the townspeople and friends from abroad. The pulpit was decorated with flowers and palm leaves. The services were conducted by Rev. Peter McMillan, pastor of the enuESn, paa assisted Un ted ;i 6y prs;idens M; vi n. mont; Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, pas tor of the Brick church in New York, where Mir. Billings attended; Rev. J. F. Brodie. of Salem, Mass, and Rev. Francis W. Smith, rector of the Episco- pal Church ct Woodstock. The body was borne to the cemetery, followed by long procession in carriages and on foot,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Bargain List

Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, at I9c, regular price 33c.
 Checked Suitings, 52 inches wide at soc, regular price 75c.
 Colored All Wool Serge, 46 inches wide. GAG a yard, regular price ST. .oo.
 One case extra heavy 11-4 White Blankets at $a.6o apair, regular price 400.
 25 dozen all linen Towels 15c each, regular price 25c.
 Table Damask, all linen, 33c yard, regular price SOC.
 All Wool Beaver Jackets, black and navy, at $4.25, regular price S5.5o,
 Black Cheviot Jackets S3.75, regu- lar price $500 Russian Hare Capes, Sa.47, regular price s. so.
 Our 3oc Ladies' Corsets for 25c. Ladies' Ribbed Merino Vests FOG regular price 25c.
 Corset Covers, 200, regular price 25c Ladies' 4-Button Suede Gloves, ,3oc regular price 75c.
 Mems Natural Wool Shirts and drawers at 53c, regular price 75c.
 Mems Camels' Hair Socks FOG, reg. ular price 25c.
 Mems Neckwear 3oc. regular price soc.
 Colored Moire Ribbon, Picot edge. No. 9 for 10c, No. ? for I2 1-2c anc No. 16 for TAG.
 Chenille Portieres $3.25, regular price $5.5o.
 Lace Curtains 62 1-3c, regular price 87 1-2c.
 Best Prints 4c yard. Outing Clotf | 7c, regular price 1oc.
 B@ Remember these prices are fo Saturday only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
BUSINESS MEN, ATTENTION,

A free advertisement for all. The American Band and Silver Star fair com mittee have made arrangements for a street parade on Saturday evening, October IS, in which all business is invited to bs represented free, and pa rade the principal streets of the city. The line will form on South Elm street, right resting on East Main street. Good music will be furnished. For further particulars call at the Band Room. Parade will start at 7:30.
 COMMITTEE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
THE PUGILISTS' HEARING.

Perhaps the Hackers and Spectators
 Will Also be Prosecuted.
 LONDON. Oct. 4.-The hearing in the case of Slaviu and McAuliffe, who are charged with assaulting each other and committing a breach of the peace, took place in the Lambeth Police Court. Counsel for the Crown said that if the contest between the two men was de- clared unlawful by the court, those persons who arranged and abetted the fight would be prosecuted. After hearing the evidence for and against the prisoners, the court an- nounced that it would reserve its de- cision for & week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
SLEEPING AND PREACHING.
Rev. David Kaufman Creating 8 Sensa-
 tion in Lancaster County, Pa.

Rev. David Kaufman Creating a SeDsa-
 tiOn in Lancaster County, Pa.
 READING, Pa., Oct. 4.-At thss Gap, Lancaster county, sensation has been created by the discourse of Rev. David Kaufman, who is known as the "sleeping preacher"
 The clergy man lies down in bed at private house, and whsnI he is asleep he arises and begins preaching first in the English and then in the German language.
 At the house of c. l.. Kaufman, the sleeping preacher spoke nearly three hours when he became exhausted and had to be carried up stairs.
 When sleeping and preaching he says he cannot heSr, see or feel and when he awakes next morning he is fully refreshed and remembers nothing that took place the night before.
 He is going about from house to house and the people have confidence in him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
CHOLERA IN THE EAST.
Quarantine Established at the Frenc
 and Algerian Ports.

Quarantine Established at the French
 and Algerian Ports.
 LONDON, Oct. At is denied at Lloyd's that cholera has appeared at Alden. Notwithstanding the denial quarantine has been established at the French and Algerian ports against ves- sells arriving from Alden.
 Forty cases of the disease were re- ported in Aleppo Wednesday, 2S of which proved fatal. The inhabitants of the place are leaving to escape the disease.
 SUAKIM, Oct. 4.-Great discontent con- tinues here owing to the stringent pre- cautionary measures taken by the Gov ernment against cholera. All trade is completely paralyzed. Hundreds of natives in the interior are dying of star Yation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Quite Immaterial Details.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Judee Fenn of the Superior Court listened to e motion by counsel for Tan Phon Lee, the Chinaman who is being sued for absolute divorce by his wife, Maud Jerome Lee. MT. Lees counsel asked the court to order Mrs. Lee to be more particular in her complaint and specify the houses in San Francisco where 1t was alleged the Chinaman was unfaith- full and also to give the name of the O. respondent. The court denied the motion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Government Railroad Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Mr. A. J. Cas-
 sat- of Pennsylvania and Henry Davis of West Virginia have accepted the office of Intercontinental Railroad Commissioners to which they were nominated on Tuesday by the Presi- dent. MT. Pullman originally declined because of poor health and increasing responsibilities in conn ection with h is present business, but it is believed that he may be induced to reconsider his dsclination and accept the position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
PLAYERs' LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssooIATIoN.
W0II Lost ?
Nswsnaper Men at Leisure.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The newspaper representatives of Washington, Balti- more and Philadelphia, with their ladies, will be the guests of the Balti- more & Ohio, the Philadelphia and Reading and the Central Railroad of New Jersey, during trip on the Royal Blue Line between the Capital and he metropolis to-day and tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Drank from n Polsoned We'll.

READING, Pa., Oct. 4-Somebody put e quantity of poison in 6 we'll at Sam uel Greiner's, on Ephrata Mountain and members of the families of Mir Greiner, Alfred Buzzard, Henry Hoover Milton Eichelberger, Henry Fasnacht and George Whitney, who drank from the we'll. were made i'll. Samuel Grei ner died from the effects of the poison. Several others may not recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Wilhelm Praised By Priests.

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Roman Catholic papers of Germany publish a pastoral from the German, bishops which deals with the social problem. Emperor William is praised by the bishops for having taken the initiative in the movement toward reform. The pas assumed that in the Church will be found the most efficient healer of social fila y&4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
The Cincinnati naaI.

CINCINNATI Got. 4-Thsre may be Q hitch in the transfer of the Cincinnati Club to the Players'R League. Score tary Frank H. BrunslI is here with the money, and E. B. Talcott has also ar- rived. Al Johson and John Ward will get here to-day, when . confer ence with President Stern will be held. There is disposition on the pat of several of the Cincinnati players to hold back, and the old spirit to 'sauaezs" somahodH is avidAnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Don't Believe He Shielded.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 4.-Search for the body of young BriRhtman, whose hat was found at Crab pond bridge with a note pinned to 1t stating that he had jumped off the bridge, was continued all day but proved unsuo- cessful. The opinion is gaining ground that Brightman is alive. He was re- gently discharged by his employer for Irregularities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
AFIRE IN PORT.
The Steamer Iroquois Makes Spectacl'
 for Bridge Pedestrians.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The steamer Iro- quois of the Clyde Line was discovered to be on fire shortly before 12 o'clock last night. .
 She was lying at Pier 28, East River, near Roosevelt ferry. She is loaded with cotton and the fire was discovered in her forward hold. Pedestrians and passengers on the Brooklyn Bridge watched the AaRes.
 Several tugs neAr at hand lowed her out into the river, and 1t was though unless the flames could be extinguished quickly that she would have to be sout- fled -#
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
The Bullocks Were All Right.

MONTREAL, Oct. 4.-Sir Charles Tup- per, the Canadian High Commissioner, has cabled from London that an ex- animation of the lungs of the sus- pected bullocks, which were shipped from Montreal on the Morse King, shows that they are in a healthy con- dition, and the English Board of Agriculture have declared the entire shipment of the cattle free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-04
Verdict Against the Pastor.

SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 4-The jury in the breach of promise case brought by Miss Annie Husaboe against the Rev. Peter Roberts, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, one of the leading churches of the city, rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $3, 900 damages. No defense was offered. The official board of the church has been called to consider it's duty in view of the verdict.