davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

Remember that P. H. Young the
jeweler, has the largest stock of Dia-
monds, Watches, Clocks. Jewelry and
Silver Ware in Western Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

ID. NJ. Frost took possession of the
Office of register of the land Office at
Garden City Tuesday, 9Th inst. Our
democratic neighbor suggests that he is
blighting frost to the democratic news
papers. Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

e. F. Sheldon, well known in this
city, and who was for long period en-
ployed in the jewelry store of P. H.
Young, has returned from Colorado and
again engaged in the jewelry business at
Cimarron.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

An even one hundred guests were
registered at the Delmonico Monday,
while about ninety or more were domi-
ciled at the Dodge House.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

MIR. j. P. Coverdale gave recep-
ton at Garden City last Monday. evening.
in honor of the new land Office officials
at that place. Mr.. Frost was unexpect-
eddy called away on Sunday, and regrets
very much that he could not be present.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

Marshall TarbOx requests us to say
that all parties in arrears for occupation
tax are expected to call on him and pay
the same not later than December 1st.
If not paid by this date cause will be
found against them.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

AT the last meeting Of the Knights of
Pythias it was unanimously agreed to
give complimentary musical entertain
ment on next Tuesday evening. The
Il. P.'s are proud of their Castle Hall
and desire the citizens to learn how
handsomely and comfortably they are
situated. They expect to give a good
Observation-Disclosures the local talent
is restricted to the Knights of Pythias
order-as it will receive valuable assist
ance from talent now visiting this place.
The seating capacity of the Castle Hall
being somewhat limited, invitations will
necessarily be issued. Knowing the
musical ability of the members of this
order we may safely anticipate a very
enjoyable evening for our citizens. as
we'll as a cordial, hearty and chivalric
welcome to the guests of the order.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
found a synopsis of the traffic alliance
between the Rock Island and Santa Fe
companies. one of the most important
railroad combines made for a long time.
and one that is of untold benefit to Dodge
City and Ford county. In the new
route Dodge City is made the dividing
point for all east and west bound traffic.
As the agreement provides that all traffic
from Chicago west-bound is turned over
by the Rock Island at Dodge City to the
Santa Fe. and all east bound traffic from
the west is turned over at Dodge City by
the Santa Fe to the Rock Island. it means
that the latter company will be obliged
to run their track across the river to the
north side at this place, and this involves
the bridging of the Arkansas river, more
yard room. more depot and freight house
facilities, as the two companies will be
one. All this will give en-
plOyment, and will certainly establish
Dodge City as one Of the more impor-
tant railroad points. As the O.. D. q. &
S. railway is in fair shape of being built.
there is future for Dodge City that is
indeed. tlattering.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

We see by the Pueblo CAieffain that
Mr.. Henry Sturm has made arrange
ments to locate his bottling works and
soda factory at Pueblo. At present Mr..
Sturm is located at Walsenburg.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

There is more or less sickness among
children in the city, mostly bad colds.
We have also heard of a case or two Of
mild scarletina.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

The last words of John A. Martin to
anyone outside of his immediate family
were uttered to Secretary James Smith.
They were: Il shall not die These
words will probably be inscribed upon
his mOnument.-AfckisonP Patriot.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

The city teachers had very inter-
esting meeting at the high school Satur-
day morning. The subject for discus
sion was 1.-The art of teaching reading"
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

jesse Sizelove and Lois Booth, both
of Ford county, were licensed to wed
Saturday by Probate Judge Moffitt.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

S. c. Marsh left yesterday for So
zorro, n. NJ, where he has accepted a
position with Brown. Manzanares & Co.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

Any person who has money enough
to spare these days to purchase farm land
in western Kansas, cannot miss it by in
vesting. Land is being sold at shame
fully low price, and there must be a big
profit in it for somebody, and that in the
very near future.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

Mr.. P. S. Gilmore remarked in our
presence that there was very much more
of Dodge City than he expected to find.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

The Kinsley party in attendance at
the Gilmore jubilee, numbering about
thirty ladies and gentlemen, were hand
somely entertained by the Phenix club
until train time. Dancing and social
games were INDUCED in and a most en-
joyable evening was spent. We were
glad to note that the entire Kinsley DEL
egation were present, and that they were
highly pleased at their entertainment
was evident from the rousing vote of
thanks extended before taking their de-
parture. The Phenix boys and their la
dies are each deserving of great big red
apple.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27
new YORK STORE
Will Sell their Entire Stock at Cost Price!


1t gives great pleasure to announce to our
patrons and the public that on account of carry
ing too big stock for the country that to curta
the surplus we have authorized our Statesmen and
Sales ladies to sell the Entire Stock at Cost Price
until further notice.
The COST Price on our immense stock is far
below the market value and in order to secure first
choice and your winter goods for prices you have
never before seen or heard Of you will have to call
at once.
Respectfully yours,
S. WOLLMANN
Samples sent by mail, and strict attention
paid to Mail Orders.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

Rev. DR.. McGerald, of Buffalo, n.
T., editor Of the Ckyiaiax Ad,ooate of
that city. lectured to large audience at
the NJ. E. church Thursday night, on the
subject Of ''Roman Catholicism DR..
McGerald is very pleasant and able
speaker and held the closest attention of
the audience for about two hours. His
remarks were just, and although only ex-
tracts from his lecture on this subject
were very interesting and instructive to
ProtestsSts, and. We believe, not in the
least offensive to Catholics. We feel
very thankful for this visit from DIR. Nc
Gerald. and are promised another visit
at the spring term of the Dodge School
Of Theology.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

If you want to know how to make
turkeys weigh heavy, just consult the
colored gentleman, Ben Horges.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

The city has been crowded with stran-
gers for several days past. and our mer-
chants report wholesale trade.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

The editor is under lasting obliga-
tons to Mrs. NJ. E. Durand, the city
florist, for a beautifully arranged bou-
quet of ChrysantkemHms, in a variety of
minded occasionally we might forget
that right here in our midst is one of the
grandest and most complete green houses
to be found in all this western country.
Mrs. Durand's houses are one mass of
bloom, and if any of our citizens or out
side neighbors wish cut flowers, here
they can he supplied in almost endless
variety.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

A hunter from the south was on the
streets one day last week with wagon
load of wild geese and turkeys.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

The Santa Fe will make an open rate
of one fare for the round trip to local
points within distance of 200 miles to
enable people to visit their friends and
enjoy the holidays. These tickets will
be sold December "A. 25 and 81, 1889, and
January l, 1890. They will be available
for return including January 3, 1890.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

&C. W. AverilI, H. H. Harrington, O.
II. Simpson j. c. Baird, G. A. Milton,
A. Gluck, J. NJ. Pagan, E. j. Glassford,
NJ. n. Benson. j. II. Churchill and Chas.
w. Willett, of this city, attended lodge
meeting of the Masons of Garden City
on last Wednesday evening, where they
saw Hon. Jesse Taylor, receiver of the
land Office. take his third degree. After
the lodge work banquet was given at
the new Windsor which was pronounced
very grand affair in every detail. Many
visiting members of the order were pres
ent.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

Arthur Marsh is able to be at his post
of duty again after an illness of a week.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

If you have not already made up
your mind to attend the mask ball to-
night. do so at once. Everybody will be
there, anu you will take an interest in
knowing just who this and that one is
when it comes time to unmask. If this
item reaches you before eight o'clock this
evening. just drop in at Garland's and
get ten or twenty-five cent mask and
you are all dressed up and ready for the
party.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

&C. II. Bidwell, of Mullinsville, came
in on the Rock Island to hear Gilmore.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

WANrED-A person to help do chores
on farm. Apply to D. D. wintamute'
Shinn's feed store, Dodge City. 5-6'
Home made mince meat at the Del
monico. Try it and you will say it is
the finest you ever eat, II IL cents per
pound.
WANTED-A few more day boarders.
First-class table.
Mrs. NJ. E. DURAND,
sc. First Ave. and Cedar st.
LOCAL.
Miss Lucy Baird is spending the
week at home.
Mrs. A. J. Anthony has been quite
sick for several days past.
&C. C. Ide. of Boston, was registered
at the Dodge House Monday.
Quite heavy fall of snow for this
section, fell Sunday night and Monday.
j. w. Guynn, an old Dodgite. now
of Ingalls,, came up Monday to hear Gil
more.
Lewis Overly has returned from Ore
gon, where he has been for the past two
years.
DIR. A. H. Hard arrived Monday
from Guthrie, l. T.. to Thanksgiving
with his family.
One Of our leading firms Informed US
that they did four hundred dollar cash
business On Monday.
Property interests surrounding this
city have had very preceptible boost
within the past ten days.
j. Monroe Lloyd was appointed on
Thursday last by the secretary of state
a notary public for Ford county.
A hunter from the south was on the
streets one day last week with wagon
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

Geo. H. Lamar and VIM. H. Griffin
of the U. S. Geological Survey, were in
the city Sunday and Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

j. Monroe Lloyd was appointed on
Thursday last by the secretary of state
a notary public for Ford county.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

H. Mueller and wife visited E. E.
Smith and wife at Garden City Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

Union Thanksgiving services to-
morrow morning at eleven o'clock at
the Presbyterian church.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

If you can't find anything else to do.
60 goose hunting.
The humane farmer shelters his stock
as he would his family.
&C. H. Bidwell, of Muilinsville, came
in on the Rock Island to hear Gilmore.
Arthur Marsh is able to be at his post
of duty again after an illness of a week.
H. Mueller and wife visited E. E.
Smith and wife at Garden City Sunday.
The electric light whistle again re-
minds US when It's six in the eve, and
seven in the morn.
Union Thanksgiving services to-
morrow morning at eleven o'clock at
the Presbyterian church.
Geo. H. Lamar and VIM. H. Griffin.
of the L. S. Geological Survey, were in
the city Sunday and Monday.
The city has been crowded with stran-
gers for several days past. and our mer-
chants report a wholesale trade.
MIR. P. S. Gilmore remarked in our
presence that there was very much more
of Dodge City than he expected to find.
S. c. Marsh left yesterday for So
zorro, n. NJ, where he has accepted a
position with Brown. Manzanares & Co.
There is more or less sickness among
children in the city, mostly bad colds.
We have also heard of case or two of
mild scarletina
An even one hundred guests were
registered at the Delmonico Monday,
while about ninety or more were domi-
ciled at the Dodge House.
Remember that p. H. Young the
jeweler, has the largest stock of Dia-
mOndS Watches Clocks JpweIrv and
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

The electric light whistle again re-
minds us when It's six in the eve, and
seven in the morn.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

Property interests surrounding this
city have had very preceptible boost
within the past ten days.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

WANTED-A few more day bOarders.
First-class table.
Mrs. NJ. E. DURAND,
$50 First Ave. and Cedar st.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-27

The humane farmer shelters his stock
as he would his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Our Wholesale Store 594 Broadway New York
Our Wholesale Store ansome Street. San Francisco
The Chicago. Corner Kearney and Post San Francisco
The Hub, Corner Kearney and Suffer- San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
AGRA Nd : OPENING@
!. GOLDEN EAGLE: CL OTHING. :HOUSE
Saturday Morning. November Is, 1889.
S
AT sl2 FRONT ST. BET COLUMBIA AND MARION
Clothing Department

We have fine display Of Prince Albert Dress Suits
at $40. $25 and $50.
Acomplete line of three and four button cutaway
frock suits at $40, s22, S24, $40 and $50.
Plain and fancy worsted suits, $15 sls $40, $22,
s24. $26. $2s and $50
Business suits $40. SI2, Sl4 SIS, SIS and $40
FALL AND WINTER 0vERCoATS-W can show
the largest assortment to be in Seattle at prices
ranging from So So. s15, s1s $40, S22. s25, S2s
and $50.
PANTS-0ur Pants Department is unexceIed. We
large line Of American and foreign goods such
As SO. 81, So, Sc. 81. 50 and SO.
We received this week from mandatory an ele-
CANT and stylish invoice chdrens clothing including
the very dressy Little Lord Fauntleroy Suits Parents
would do well to call and lock this invoice over as we
you that you cannot its equal anywhere
in Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
INTEREST m TEE RAPID TRANSIT Plan
THE BILL TO BE PREPARED sooN-A FULL Ex'
PLANATroN no FOLLOW.

THE BILL TO BE PREPARED sooN-A FULL Ex'
PLANTATION TO FOLLOW.
The exclusive publication In The Tribune yesterday
Of the Mayors plans for solving the rapid transit
problem created great Interest In the City Hall and
attracted widespread attention throughout tho city.
The Mayor bad requested Corporation Counsel Beck
man 70 prepare bnl for immediate introduction in
the Legislaturc which would provide for the laying
ont snd building Of rapid transit railways
possible, and for the appointment Of five commission
ass By the Mayor He dd not wish to discuss his
plans yesterday.
Tha Cooperation Counsel said that the bin would be
prepared probably by the first Of next week and sent
TO Albany at once. As soon II ready Il would
be explained in fnil to the press. Tho i've commits
slonev would BE- appointed By the Mayor and would
have power TO lay cut routes either for underground
and elevated roads or both. The commissioners would
also have power TO decide the motor power. The
further duties OF the commissioners aud tho part the
sinking Fund Commissioners would play in the
scheme wore explsincd In fuii in The Tribune yes
fnpfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
raEY FEEL ootD sHIrERs.
DEMocnArs ~ rnn cusrOM HOUSE wHo EEAI
FoR THEIR OFFICIAL HEADS.


FOR THEIR OFFICIAL HEADS.
Soon after Collector Magohe returned from luncheon
vita ex-Presldent Cleveland at the Downtown Club
Yesterday II was learned that he had actually been
issuaded from sending his resignation TO President
Harrison, as be he'd contemplated doing last week
II said that no had written the letter OF resgna
ion but had needed the request OF those who feared
hat their own positions mlghta DO ahected by his
resignation Tho Collector reiterated yesterday that
he had not sent his letter Of resignation 70 President
Harrison. Surveyor Beatte was asked II the report
was true that no had sIgni1ed TO President Harrison
that hts resignation would be handed In when asked
for. Mr.. Beattie hesItatcd moment and then said
II have done nothing Of the kind, nor DO think II
necessary II the new Administration wants my place
there IS way of Intimating It.
Notwithstanding the fact thst Collector Magone and
Surveyor Beatte have declared that they viii await
tho pleasure of the President there Is great deal Of
uneaslness among tho several hundred mon who have
been added TO the Custom House rolls in the last four
sears. The force numbers more than IL ever did
before by the hundreds Especially uneasy are those
appointed 10 the novel positions Of confidential
clerlrs,n Offices conveniently made TO give more
positions for the Democrats 10 Oil. The deputy col
eetors also nervous, and this Is especially noticed
N the case of Deputy Collector Charles Davis, Of
public building notoHety in Binghamton BE
was seldom seen In the Custom House oftener than on
the day for signing the pay-roDs until Monday, since
when he has been moro diiigent 1t is common rmor
that he has not done thirty days work 10
tho nearly four years that he has been there
Others who feel anxious are Deputy Collector
william Peters, Cashier Charles Taylor. Auditor
william T. Creed, who Is Of the qhetest and most
attentive officers in the Custom House; Deputy CGl-
lector Charles p McCleIland, Deputy Collector John A.
Mason, Deputy Collector Charles T. MCGEE, Emanuel
o. Hart, and Superintendent Of Barge once Michael
Yhalen.
Egbert q Ludwig, the restaurantkeepers who have
been loyal 10 the Of Cleveland, fear that they
VIII lose their privileges at the Custom House.
Deputy Collector H. T. Hawke yesterday sent his
redgnauon 10 Collector Magone, 10 take effect on
April 30. He Will resume law practice In the Same
building IN which Mr.. Clevelands Offices arc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
TIE nAYoR,s prnMyEss pgARg pRU1rl

The Board Of Electrical Control flashed on It's bust
rapidly yesterday The United States Illuminating
Company message this time TO tho Board, 70 the
effect that by the kind permission OF the Mayor the COM
pany would mako test of ten lights on unused poles
tho lights be supplied by cables In the eondus The
Board voted give the company permission 70 make the
test The Western Union Telegraph Company sent the
Board a report, enumerating the number Of poles and
wires It had removed since January, 1885, The com
pany Il now strinEna cables the elevated road
10 connect AZ Twenty thIrd-st and Ffthaye with the
conduit in Broadway Thirty iourthst stretching TO
Fifty elghth-st
Mayor Grant asked tho engineer Of tho Board how
much work left TO be done on the subways ana MP.
Reafney replied that he would report In detail al the
next meeting on Tuesday. IL the Mayors notice
during the day that Brush Electric Light Company
had erected two supporting poles in Thifdaye He
said that they must como down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
WILL henry WoLrMAS TESTIFY
HE is AT BELLEvUE HOSPITAL BUT THE
WARDEN SAYS HE COULD APPEAR AT
THE MARKET HEARING,

THE MARKET HEARING.
The west Washington Market investigation went on
yesteday and after short session adjourned until
Monday at 10 m, IN order 10 give Delaney Nioon
tImo 10 prepare evidence. Henry Woltnan, tho mar
ket clerk who Is an inmate of Bellevue Hospital and
who has been accused Of being connected with the
bribery scandal, represented yesterday by Peter
Mitchell woltmAn is said 10 10 suffering nom
brain trouble futile Culver, general agent Of the
swift Chicago Dressed Beef Company, testified that be
had applied for twenty-five stands and got nine, and
denied emphatcaIly that no had asked r. A. Gun
ningham 70 assist him In getting stands Jacob
DOblln rented two stands in tho old market and APP
piled for two In the now market Ho got none and
rented two from Widow Gulman, from whom he had
rented his stands in the old market. He spoks to
woltmsn several times and Woltman said: II have
not got time 10 talk with you
Other unimportant witnesses testified and then the
hearing was adjourned IL reported that Charles
Phillpsen, the former manager Of the North River
Fish and Game Company, was In the custody Of de-
tectvea The Controller said yesterday that Mr.
Coudert had advised him 10 take no stops at present
In regard to woltman's
woltman has spent large part Of his time for
more than year at Bellevue Hospital. Tribune
reporter made inquiry there yesterday regarding him.
but was not permitted TO SEQ him.
Warden o'Rourke said that Dir. woltman had not left
the hospital for months except for short walks.
and that at present he was extremely feeble. part
OF the o in fact he had been IN tho pavilion for tho
insane but although he out OF bis head for several
weeks his mind was now perfectly clear. He could
go before the Investigating Committee any ime Mr..
o'Rourbe SAID, although II Would not be wise for him
70 permit himself 10 become excited Mr.. o'Rourke
said that he did not believe Mr. woltnsn had taken
avoid having e fPg9oss before S sh S
previous, and he noticed that the lnvest CATION
did not seem TO worry him al all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

SHALL COLUMBIA SUPPORT A BASEBALL VINE .
The Columbia College students DO DOT intend 10 oct
hastily ibis yeas IN regard 70 placing college baseball
In the held 1t decided IN massmeeting Of NE
students yesterday 70 refer me question Of the manten-
snoe Of college nine 70 the Advisory Committee on
Athletics which consists Of ave graduates and Ave under
graduates. s. O. Herman, the president called tho
meeting to order. and nominating committee consisting
Of H. seebeigh, 8. Of L.: T. Knapp, 80 g. Of NJ, and
" Mapes 81. s. Of A., vas appointed These msde up
The following ticket Of Candidates for The Offices Of he
association Ter the year all Of whom were elected A. y
Provost, 80. 8. Of NJ, president John s. Hort 90,
s. Of NJ. viee.prcsident; Fraacis Biosso 'el s. OF
secretary; w. A. McLaren, 90 s. Of A., treasurer and
manager and r. La Marche, s. Of a. eaptan Speeches
were by different students showing tat TIE opinion
Of s undergraduates that fer tbs last two years tbs
nins had not been sufficiently trained nor has it ,ee.va
proper encouragement and financial support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
tmrL KosMAoK Buys SOME PROPERTY

Emil Kosmak who for twentysx years been In the
fessoasn business IN Park Rev. has purchased the house
sad ot st the Brookyn bridge which ne occupied
snes 1870 The property spoken Of has frontage Of 30
ecet depth Of 100 fset and IS only 10 feet vide at tie
was not pnfchssed last yeas By Mr.. Pulitzer. Of
s.Tbe World Last Juno the Of the Stevenson es
tstc contracted vth M Kosmak. giving the bitter cal
on the property ff year The present occupant
now decided bay IL and the pEite is about $4,000
The desa viii be rexlshred next week The purchaser
ssid ase night that he hd bona the property specu
lstlon aad thas ne dld intend % sell out 10 Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

A fve-dollar Derby Hat iof tlteo
dollars explains in word the success
of our hat trade. There is not DERBY
Hat made that is intrinsically worth
So. Ours are as good as the best, WIN WIN
all the new shapes to choose from. We
can sell them for So, because we puy
at the factory instead OF nom Inc
wholesale hat merchants, and are con-
tent with less profit than natter
whose store and living expenses musO
all come out of his hat customers.
Cheaper Derbys at $3.50 and SLW;
also good Silk Hats, So. No hat store
pretends to carry the stock OF BOYS
Hats we do nor to touch our prices.
Speaking of boys, if your boy needs
Spring Overcoat or Refer, pick out
one of those we have just reduced 10
81 and $5-they were 81, 80, W ana
$40 last Autumn when in full assort-
ment of sizes. The new stock grades
from $3.50 to s14.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co,
Broadway and Pnnee-st
Broadway and s2dsk