davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
Have You sympathy Tor the wre.ehed.

Then never refuse modicum to the dys-
peptic unless it be the obstinate individual
who refuses or neglects to avail himself Of
the great recuperant of digestion and assim-
ilation, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which
not only KNOCKS dy spepsia into cooked hat.
but soon gives malaria constipation, rheu-
matism and kidney trouble Waterloo de-
feat.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04

FIRST Scribbler-"How's u fellow to keep
cool this dreadfully hot wea;herf' Second
1cribbler-"Write nothing but cold facts I"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04

KEEP the pores open is essential TO health
Glenn's Sulphur Soap does this.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
COlOred MasOns.

The grand lodge Of colored Masons,
lately in session at Fort Scott, elected
officers as follows: G. w. Smith, of
Topeka, grand master; G. A. Dudley, of
Kansas City. deputy grand warden; J.
W. Steward, senior grand warden; j. S.
Brashear. of Topeka, grand treasurer;
H. II. Curtis, of Baxter Springs. grand
secretary. The reports of the various
grand officers show the order to be in q
Hourishing condition and full of cheer
ing and consoling news to the craft
throughout the entire jurisdiction.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
CauTht Live Xire.


Special Policeman Grigsby, on duty
at Chelsea park, Kansas City, Kan,
during the recent heavy storm, attempt
ed to remove q telephone wire which
had been blown down. He grabbed it
with both hands and in a moment real
lied that he had hold of 'live" wire.
The man was unable to release his
hands and he writhed around in great
agony. By the time assistance arrived
smoke from his burning flesh was aris-
ing and he was in most terrible agony.
1t took several moments for the people
who came to his assistance to compre-
bend the situation, but Grigsby, al
though undergoing awful torture,
shouted to them to cut the wire. This
was quickly done and the policeman
was enabled to drop the wire The
palms of both hands were quite badly
burned
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
HOW FIGURES MAY MiSLEAD.

fsraslstreet's shows That Kansas Farmers
Will Have n Hare Subsistence and Como
Out In Debt For Their Mortgage Interest.
Bradstreet's has hitherto shown q
disposition to give facts without bias.
and has been confidently quoted as fair
and truthful In the number dated
August 2, is an article on kansas and
the Alliance" which descends to Inn
peach the intelligent purpose of the
order. This is done by quoting state
ment by Mr.. Mohler. secretary of the
state board of agriculture, which makes
the following exhibit:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
School MIDDLE.

The new school law for cities of the
frst-class, passed by the last legisla-
ture, it has been discovered will work
delay in opening the schools of sew
eral cities from early in September, the
usual time, to January, 1892. The
cities that will suffer are Kansas City
and Atchison, the school boards of both
being in debt and the new levy not be-
ing available until January next. Kan
sas City kan proposes to open the
schools and maintain them until Janu-
airy by means of private subscriptions
and charging a small tuition fee.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses Of Pis0's Cure for Consumption.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04

Democrat Hall. Of Missouri has
gotten into print again By issuing .
circular call for IN anti1ubtreasury
eoafEsnee s* s. LOU. September u
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
PENNSYLVANIA Sett ers.

The Kansas association of Pennsyl-
vania settlers recently held an annual
at Emporia, which ended with
a picnic which was attended by over
3. 900 people. Nearly every county in
the state had representatives present
The following were elected officers:
President, Rev. D. Il. Shuley, of Empo-
ria; treasurer, ID. c. Lake, of Usage
City; secretary, c. ii. Bollman. of To-
peka Lyon county has over 1000
Pennsylvanians and not less than 800
others were present Topeka was
chosen as the place for the next reunion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04

MANY repntcc vag turns out to be mere
~ scalawag Boston Courier.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
Pond on the R.mpare,

Newell s. Pond, of Arkansas City.
having recently discovered plan Of his
wife to elope with George Pile. went
home and accused her and then broke
Or cut up every article of furniture and
clothing in the house and threatened to
take his wife's life, but finally allowed
her TO escape. He then left the city.
Pile is married.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
Another Live Wire.

Fred Cook, a lineman employed by
the Western Union telegraph company.
recently had a marvellous escape from
death while at work on the corner of
Sixth street and Minnesota avenue in
Kansas City, Kan. Smith was engaged
in repairing wire at the top of tele-
graph pole when it accidently came in
contact with a live" electric light wire.
In an instant he was jerlxed from the
pole and his body was dangling in the
air. Wnen the current struck him he
gave one loud shrek A scene of wild
excitement followed, as the crowd ex-
pected to see Cook fall to the pavement
and be dashed to death. Cooks face
turned black from the effects of the
heavy shock. but he recovered his
senses long enough to shout: "For
Gods sake cut the wire" The deadly
current again rendered him uncon-
scious. Another lineman rushed to his
rescue and cut the wire. Cooks hands
were terribly burned
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04

E. w. Deming, of New Orleans, who
owns large sugar mill at Attica, is in
Kansas to push the work of manufact-
uring sugar from sorghum. He has
great faith in the sugar industry in
Kansas and believes that Kansas sor-
ghum can be made as productive Of
sugar as southern cane. Atpresent the
best plantations in the south get 200
pounds of sugar IRON a ton of cane,
while Kansas sorghum yields but 100
pounds. Kansas sorghum contains
more glucose than southern cane, and
this is serious diffiulty in the way of
making sugar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04
Minor state Notes.

Minor State Notes.
Tho state fair will be held at Topeka,
commencing September H.
Ex-senator Ingalls, has not sailed for
Europe, as has been reported. He is at
home, and has no intention of going
abroad this year.
The Leavenworth mutual sick relief
association has been chartered for the
purpose of relieving sick members by
the payments of fixed weekly benefits.
The total assessed valuation of prop
erty in Kansas in 1880 was Sl6O, S91, $50.
In 1890 it was $500, 593, I'll; increase,
1923, 7O2, 92a The population in 1880
was 976, O96; in 1890, 1. 427, 096; increase,
45l, 200.
The survivors of the Quantrell raid
recently held a meeting at Lawrence
and effected an organization with the
following officers: President F. w.
Read; vice-presidents, G. Grovenor.
Samuel Kimball, C. T. X. Prentice;
secretary, C. w. Smith; corresponding
secretary. B. w. Woodward; treasurer.
L. Bullene; executive committee, r.
w. Spar, J. C. Watts, ]. G. Sands. j.
H. Simmons, E. w. Wood.
William Wolf and William Norris.
colored. had a dispute over woman at
Leavenworth the other night that end
ed in Wolf killing Norris with an AK.
Wolf fed Immediately after the murder
and had not be, n captured
The damage to Col D. R Anthony's
farm, near Huron, by the late storm
was estimated to be s., 900.
Emma Hill, q comely young woman
of Rosedale, was recently adjudged in
sane and sent to the asylum at Topeka
During q recent storm in Ottawa
county John Stafford and another young
man named Stephenson took refuge In
an old barn, which was blown down
and both of the men killed
Earl, the SON Of C. Paisley Of Lincoln.
Neb.. who. with his parents. was visit
ing in Sedgwick City, fell from his
horse 1t that place the other day and
was dragged by the leg until dead.
Dan Reardon killed Enoch Calvin, .
negro farmer. in . bloody fight On the
Nuncie boulevard, six miles west Of
Kansas City, Kan, the other morning.
Reardon surrendered to the authorities.
The men were both drinking 1t The
tina.
The eommittee appointed BY the a.
lance commercial convention 1t To-
peka 70 investigate the scheme for es-
tabliahing cooperative stores through
out the state under one general man
aeement has decided to report favor
ably to the convention which will meet
n Salina October %. the day before the
alliance State eoqvsation-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-09-04

Mrs. w. F. Brown. wife of the peo-
Pies party candidate of Wyandotte
county. was run down by an IL" road
train at Kansas City, Kan. the other
day and quite seriously injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15
Mozart Academy Tonight.

"Siberla," a melodrama Of the romantic
order, will be produced for the first time in
Richmond at the Academy Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, and Saturday matinee,
with superb scenery, handsome costumes,
and q large cast. This is BARLEY Camp
bel?s best production. The language is
natural, fresh aud vigorous, and the action
elimactic. Ii deals with nihlism in tie
Russian Empire, aud exile In the frozen land
OF Siberia. The suffering Of the exiles is
shown by several highly wrought incidents;
the woes OF the heroine especially are
strongly emphasized, aud the melodrama is
thrilling throughout. This play is one OF
Mr.. Campbe's happiest illustrations Of his
skill. Judgment, knowledge OF stage craft.
and that rare faculty of adjusting story,
dialogue and situations in harmonious and
effective relations 10 ca ID other, and OF get
ting out of them all OF their dramatic posi-
bilities. rbe humor is Of the droll order,
and the sit cations are coniriyed with great
skill, so that the ending Of every act fires
the enthusiasm OF the spectator and insures
"A recall Of the principal people on the scene.
There are twenty-four characters in the
east, and the company brings the entire
setting for each OF the six acts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15
LIST OF AWARDS.
Meeting Of First Regiment Omcer.-The
Driil.

Meeting Of First Regiment Onictr--Th'
DriiI.
A meeting of officers Of the first Regi
ment was held at the Armory last night L
decide upon the awards for the competitive
drill Tonight
FIRST AWARD.
Company A-Sergeants Jeter and Ram
stetter: C0rBOrals Gibbs. Davis, and Bap.
tste: priYatcs II. q. DickersOn and j. l.
Gibbs.
Company B-Sergeants Russell and Dues
berry; Corporal Worsham; Priyates IL. /
Anderson and X. y. Anderson.
Company C-Sergeants sutton, Duyal
IIalst-ad; corporals Mayheld and Ran
dOlpb; priYates j. Il. Harrison, W. W. Tur
ner, X. W. Wick, W. NJ. Myers.
Company D-Sergeants Stringer, Bucker
and LoupZy; Corporal Wardrup; priyat |
Is. q. Harry, VI. c. Hobbs.
Company E-Segeants, Elliott, Gibson
Jones and Watkins; CorpOrals Phillips
Grimes aud Lands; Priyltes Reilly, Cole
Eddins, Delaney and Knott.
THIRD AWARD.
Company A-Priyate w. c. Gibson.
Company B-Priystes Derrick, Cole, Ed
wards and Mason.
Company C-Priyates Lands and Court
ney.
Company D-Pnvates Wallace, Wall
druss Dukes, Jones, Underwood, Wade
Finnerly aud Feiser.
Company E-Prvates Burnett, Adams,
CORTLAND and kimmer.
The second award, which is 10 be given
10 the company showing the best attend.
ance, has not vet been decided on, the re-
torf. ~ aapara1 nfnpapias mot HAVING kas d
presented 10 the Board as yet
DRILL TONIGHT.
Tonight at the f ll-dress inspection and
drill at the ArmOry the prizes will De
awarded as follows: First award. gold
badge to the best soldier; second award
gold badge to the company showing the best
average attendance at drills, parades and
inspections Third award gold badge u
the recruit vino has shown the greatest pro-
ficleDcy in The school OF the soldier. Fourth
award, "A regimental pin TO each non-cOm-
mssiOned officer and mau who has an
swered every rOll-caIl.
On this occasion the following invited
guests have consented 10 be present: The
Governor and stat. Mayor EllSsOn, the Bri-
gader-G General and staff: MsjOr SimOns. Of
the artillery. and stan, and The members OF
the City Council. Alter the ceremonies the
invited guests will be entertained by the
officers OF the regiment.
THE BOARDS.
Following is list Of the boards to decide
the awards:
First award: Lieutenant Colonel A. l..
Phillips, Captain {. G.. B6ssieux. Captain
L. l. Spence, Captain Charles Gasser, Cap
tain L. 4. Christian, Captain William g.
Mosbv, and Lieutenant :. j. boswell, Re
cor,ler j L. Davis.
Second and Fourth awards-MajOr j. II
Derbyshife, Major w. F. Mercer, Captain
J. r Tenant. Captain +. W. Cunningham.
and Captain +. I. Turner. Recorder Quar-
ter Master-Ser.eant p. n. Falknier.
Third award-Lieutenants +. c. Garri-
son, j. j. Hayerty, Charles Crawford,
James b. Patton. George X. Fsirlamb, and
J. c. Marks, Recorder sergeant-Major
r. Il. Hickok.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15
AeeNsRAL MEETING.
The Southern Manufacturing Company
Elect Officers.

The Southern Manufacturing Company
Elect Officers.
A general meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Soutl. ,rn Manufacturing Company was
held yesterday evening at the company's
Office. Tn, president, Major W. j. john
son, and tint yice-president, Julius A. Nor
ris, rendered their designations, and in do
ing 50 stated that the demands on their
time were such as to prevent their giving
the requisite amount OF time 10 the business
of the company. The vacancies were filled
and second yIce-p president was elected.
The present officers OF the company are:
f.. G.. Leigh, DR.. president; Ad0lphus
BLAIR, first yice-presideDt; Frank DaNen-
port, second yice-president; &. X. Robins,
secretary and treasurer; W. I. MOulton,
manager. Directors: The president, first
and second yice-presidents, l.. [. Younger,
j. l.. Antrim, II. Z. Taylor, Jr., Thomas
Potts, +. A. Saunders, Jr., Junius \. Nor
ris, w. j. johnson.
This company commenced business in
September, 1890, on a capital OF $4,000. In
December it was increased $4,000, and In
January $4,000, making its present capital
S55, 900, very largely paid up. The larger
part of this stock is owned In Rlchmsnd.
IL is essentially an home enterprise. IL
roasts cOhees, grinds spices, mills hOminy
and grits, and manufactures baking-pOw-
ders aud all sorts Of grocers' sundries.
These goods had previously been brought
10 Richmond from all parts Of the L nited
States. They are now manufactured in our
city, and Richmond can furnish these goods
10 the merchants OF the South from Virginia
10 Texas.
Ii is organized On the cooperative plan,
It's stock being owned largely by the whole
sale grOcers of our city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15
Per.onaI ND General.

/
DIR. Riyes Tamm, OF Harrsonburg, is in
the city.
Miss jamie Smith. Of Dlnyille, is at the
| Exchange Hotel.
Mr. Preston Belyin left last night for Chi
cago and other Western cities.
Colonel 4. :. Buford, Of Richmond, is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York city.
General T. NJ. Logan, Of this city, is
stopping at the Windsor llOtel, New York.
Mrs. Madge-Redmond Smith, Of Lynch
burg, is visiting her mother at $40 west
Main street.
Mr.. James j. Redmond and Miss Alice
Lambert will be married January 18th at
st. Peters cathedral.
Mayor Atkinson, Of Manchester, who has
lately been very i'll, was in Richmond yes
terday.
Colonel James NJ. Neal, one Of Danyille's
most prominent and pubic-spirited citi-
zen's, was in the city yesterday.
Miss May Merrill, daughter Of Mr..
George +. Merrill, leaves to-day for visit
TO friends in New Orleans.
Miss Coleman, daughter of DIR. and Mrs
(Cynethia Tucker Coleman, Of Williams
burg, is on brief visit to the city.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
il going to move its offices TO l2l' east Main
street.
Mr.. J. T. FlOurnoy was yesterday ap-
pointed justice Of the peace Tor Jefferson,
ward, vice Gorge c. Childrey, deceased.
Mrs. u. ;. Gates, wife OF the sheriff. lef
Yesterday for Gloucester county, 10 attend
Che marriage Of Miss Mary shackelford to
Mr.. kean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Robertson Of Al
bemarle county, are in the city. stopping
at Mrs. Duyals, corner Third and Frank
lin streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Parr have issued
cards TO the marriage of their daughter Car
rie to MIR. James Il. sorg on the 2lst Of Jan
uary at II O'Clock.
Captain Orrs \. Browne, Of Accomac
county, a member OF the state Board OF
Agriculture, is in the city, visiting Major
Charles Howard. 102 Monroe street.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Erskine, rising business man
Of this city, leaves to-day, having accepted
the position Of chief clerk in the freight de-
partment OF the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company, OF Georgia.
Mrs. Bouldng Jones. daughter of Rev.
j. K. Harrison, who is conducting the re-
yyal services at Pine-Street Baptist church.
is the guest of John +. Ragland, No. 900
Floyd avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Miller, Of New York,
who have been here on a visit, left for home
Tuesday. Mr.. Miller is the tenor solo, 4 In
one of the prominent Episcopal churches in
New York City.
The delegates from the various Catholic
societies to the convention TO make arrange
ments for the celebration Of st. Patrlck's
day will meet at Cathedral hall tonight al
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15
REAL ESTATE.

ADASisON, A. L.. Manchester.
APPERsoN & CO., No. 8 north Eleventh
street.
BRANDT. JACKSON & CO.. lOOo east Main
street.
BOWMAN, BOSWELL & sHUMAN. No. 1901
east Main street.
BOWIE, n. W., No. 4 north Eleventh street.
BROWN, j. THOMPSON & CO., IIIs east
Main street.
CATLIS. Il. A., No. 10 north Eleventh street
CHEWING & ROSE, No. 8 north Tenth
street.
CHAFFlN. X. Is. & CO.. No l north Tenth
street.
DEACON, TUPPER & Co, Sal east Main.
ELAN, JAMES b.. l1l3 east Main street.
GoDDIN. JOHN t.. Eleventh. corner Bank.
HILL, FRANK ID. & CO.. No. o north
Eleventh.
RUTHERFORD. THOMAS. No. 7 nossh
Tenth.
STAPLES. II. l.. & CO.. los north Ninth.
SUTTON a Co. No. 10i4 east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15
ARR aNGE MENTS FOR THE 18TH.
rossts Adopted for the Banquet-Forma.
ton of Line.

rossts Adopted for the Banqust-rorma-
tion of Line.
Lee Camp committee met last night and
completed their arrangement for the ban
quet on the 18th. The following regular
toasts were adopted:
l. The Day We Celebrate. Major Charles :
p Virginia. Governor 7. W. Mckinney.
| g. Richmond. Hon. j Taylor kllyson
4. Lee Camp. Colonel Alexander W
| Archer.
There will be a great number Of volunteer
toasts, and many distinguished speakers
Will be present.
Messrs. Miller brothers, IIotchkiss, Davis.
and Walker will be present, and entertain
the Camp with music.
The members of the Camp are expected
TO get their tickets by the time OF the meet
iug OF the Camp next Friday night, as 1t Is
| imoOrtant that the Banquet Committee
should know Just how many will attend,
and their attention is called to the adyer-
| tisement ia This issue.
Lee Camp has reOrganiZed their drum
| corps, and ttey will parade with the Camp
on the l9tn OF January.
The military will form in line with the
right resting on Seventh and Broad streets,
ana VIII move NDMn Ilbdu " -NihfAffnAA
street. down Nineteenth to Main, up Main
10 Fifth. down Fifth to Franklin, where Lee
Camp, Pickett Camp and the other COnied-
crate organizations will join the military.
The whole line will then proceed up Frrnk-
lin 10 the Lee Monument, where the Organi-
cations will form in line around the monu-
ment, when salute will be fired and such
exercises will be held as may be determined
upon by the Chief Marshal.
The line will then be reformed and pro-
coed down Grace TO second, then TO Broad,
down Broad to Seventh, where the COM
mands will b dismissed.
Lee Camp will assemble at the Camr
hall at 7 O'Clock, and under command Of
Commander Archer, will proceed TO Sanger
Hall, where the banquet will take place at
: o'clock.
The commanders of the various COniede-
rate Camps through the state are expected
10 be present on the 10TH inst.
The headquarters of the Grand Camp will
Re at Lee Camp Hall during the celebra-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15

FROM THE STOCK OF PORTlEkho
OK HAND WE HAVE THROWN OUT
ABOUT THIRTY SEVEN DIFFERENT
STYLES. or WHICH WE ONLY HAVE
ONE PAIR LEFT. FROM THESE s. TO
s. HAS BEEN TAKEN OFF THE ORIG
NAL PRICE.
Chenille Portiereg, deep fringe and light dado
top and bottom solid cOlors, centre colofs'
scarlet. bright blue. Pea green, ecru. me =
dium gold, original pure, 3D. during 'nis
sale, 80 80 pair. , -, -.
exqrisite coloring. pink. I'D rose garnet
light green. original price was sl2.oO; our
ing this sale, s. pair.
Chenille POrtieres, fringcd all Ground, hcaNy
quality, dado borders. cOlors, old rose.
light green blue. red. original price, 30 v5'
during this sale, "A pair
IN THE SAME DEPARTMENT A
BARGAIN THAT WILL HARDLY LAST
LONGER THAN A DAY.
sbeenskln Floor Mats-beautifu bright col
ors-Red. Blue. yellow. Orange, for parlor,
halls bedrooms etc, all OF the 81 81, 81 -
and 81. mats during this safe for o9c' each'
ANOTHER WEEK OF SUCH A RUSH
AS THE PAST FEW DAYS HAS SEEN
IN THE WRAP DEPARTMENT AND
THERE WILL NOT BE THE VESTIGE
OF A WRAP LEFT.
Every Fifteen-DOlla Jacket. every Twelve
Dollar-and a. half jacket. every Dollar
J cl1et, whether lightweight, medium
weight. or heavy is being sold during THIS
sale for So ~.
Every Twenty five Dollar Jacket. every
Twenty Dollar jacket, every Eighteen
Dollar Jacket is being sold during this sale
for $40
Children's Cioaks-thc like Of which could
not be bought for Five Dollars few day :
ago-are now selling for SAB even.
THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE Is
ALONE ENOUGH TO CROWD THE
STORE FOR WEEKS TO COME.
W2ezsGe15- GzW S2N2toSM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-15
A CARD.
rnths Public and NY Patrons.

To INC II uDI'0 "nu my f"'r0Hs'
would respectfully call the attention OF
the public and my patrons who contemplate
entertaining before the Lenton season that
I am In receipt OF the latest designs and
novelties for Ice-Cream, Ices, Charlotte
Russo, &c. With an excellent cook, good
walters, aud using only the best material,
/ am better prepared 10 attend to catering
in all its branches than ever before.
With thanks for past patronage aud sup
mort. and asking continuance Of the same,
am. Very respectfully,
Il. l.. BURKE,
Proprietor ..PizzinYs."