davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
Beggs' German sauve.

The increased demand for Beggs' Ger
man Salve, not only proves that it has
merit. but also makes it almost a univer-
sal household remedy. When you wish
a good reliable ointment call for Beggs
German Salve. and you win not b: dis
appointed. Sold and warranted by The
Palace Drug Co.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

Tom Lahey comes forth in the Globe
and answers that papers insinuations.
Tom has never edited newspaper but
the way be handles good, old English
makes a newspaper man envious. The
answer is square, honest and open
just what we would expect from the
best clerk Of the courts in Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
HOOVER's WEALTH.

Much has been said in the present
campaign regarding Mr.. Hoover
wealth. The republicans have brought
forth the time worn argument that a
rich man cannot or will not support the
peoples interests. This statement is
not fact, and it implies dishonesty in
the one against whom it is made. A
man, in studying whether or not his in
terests will suffer in the hands of a can.
didate, should examine his record in
ability and honesty. If he possesses
these two requisites, other considera-
tions are of small moment. But since
the issue of Mr.. Hoover's wealth ha:
been raised, let US candidly, fairly
and honestly meet it. In the frs
place, Mr.. Hoover has not boarded his
wealth, leaving him free to leave the
country at any time, but he has,
through rock-ribbed faith in Ford
County ultimately attaining a. success
full footing, anchored his interests here
investing in property. There
is not man in Ford county but what
is glad Mr.. Hoover has invested his
money here; not one but what is glad
to claim him as fellow citizen; not
alone because he is an upright, honor.
able and progressive man, but also on
account of his wealth. Men who have
the ability to gather in wealth, must,
necessarily be desirable citizens, be-
cause if progressive, they bring the
same wisdom and energy to bear on Sc
curing or investing money in enter
prises that are beneficial to the COM
munity. A man possessing large pro-
perty interests is naturally more inter
ested In the country than one who has
not.
Another consideration that should
not be lost sight of is the fact that
Mr.. Hoover's interests here would
make him doubly attentive in his leg
islative duties. He could not afford to
listen to the lobby, because nothing
they could offer, nor any argument ad-
vance, Offset his own interests here.
Mr.. Hoover has, in his platform,
stated his position on the different is
sues regarding interest on tax certii-
Gates, foreclosures, etc., and his posi-
ton is not only endorsed by his own
party but by the republicans as well.
In this pletform he is in entire accord
and sympathy with the farmers needs
and advocates measures for their relief.
Furthermore, when Mr.. Hoover's word
is given, not man on the republi can
ticket but knows that it is as good as
his bond.
Mr.. Hoover's wealth, of which We
have heard SO much from the opposi-
lion has been used in developing this
and the prudence, foresight
md energy brought to bear in business
lffairs, will be devoted to Ford coun-
ty's interest in the legislature.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

A. j. Anthony is as warm hearted,
genial and honest a man as the sun
shines on. Do not be deceived by the
cry that he is cattleman. Il could
hardly be expected that he would run
a dairy without cows.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

D. W. Mofit and f. Fl. Madison
are guiding Mr. Finley in. this cam
paign. They wrote his platform, are
making his speeches, and are, in fact,
his guiding stars. If Mr.. Finley we're
elected, he would have no advisors at
Topeka, ard he would keep stumbling
until he Joined McGinty.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

A. ]. Anthony has shown more
friendship for the farmer than has his
opponent. He contributed money for
seed wheat when the farmers most
needed it. Who ever heard of a law
yer being particularly friendly to the
laboring man or farmer?
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

If you are honestly and conscien-
tiously trying to study over who Is the
best man to represent us in the legis-
lature, answer these questions: What
has J. L. Finley ever done that shows
ability? What has he ever done for
the county? Mr.. Hoover has a record,
Mr.. Finley has merely promises.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

Judges Phillips and Foster of the
United States circuit court have decid-
ed that the prohibitory law is null and
void. The original package houses
viii again open for business without
fear of the law.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

Dave Mofitt uses three quarters OF
a column of the Globe in denying an
alleged report that he said the railroad
vote could be bought for s2 per vote.
David is as willy as fox. We don t
believe that any such report was start
ed, but nevertheless it serves as peg
upon which to hang taffy for the rail
road bows: but they wont nibble.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

1t is claimed that Mr.. Hendriek 6
opponent has did his duty. There has
never been a time when the joints of
Dodge were closed for a whole week
during his term.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

The Globe-Republican now asserts
that they never accused Tom Lahey of
dishonesty. Well, then, We have did
our neighbor a wrong, and ask pardon.
Its the intention after all that counts.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

We have SO many brother editors
since the whole republican ticket went
into the business that its hard to tell
which from tother.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
ANOTHER BUBBLE BURS.
TED.

Inc GloDe this week pulls Itself TO-
gether, and a composite editorial, the
joint work of D. ". Mofit, E H.
Madison and J. L. Finley is produced.
In this cooperative aggregation Of alb
surdities, are additional statements
without foundation. 1t is the old
thread-bare story of long drawn faces,
grave shaking of heads, interspersed
with copious showers Of tears, over the
lot of the poor man. The Globe lays
aside the fact that the government,
state and national, has been in the hands
of the republican party for years. 1t
cries for the repeal Of laws enacted by
its own party. 1t weeps at the DIRE
straits to which the Kansas Legislature
has brought us. 1t picks out Law
here and there, holds it up for public
inspection, and then laying it down,
goes into Mysteries over the niquities
contained therein. Its whole editor
ial page has briny favor, although
the republican candidates funeral will
not occur until in November.
The Globe starts on its weekly mis-
sion Of Misrepresentation, by saying
that 'they say j. L. Finley has no
right to say what he believes is for the
peoples interests, because he is poor
man. Do any of our readers remem-
Der Of us saying anything Of this kind9
We said it was foolish to assert that
J. L. Finley.is the only man who is
aware that We are suffering from op-
pre.slve taxation, when he has never
paid one dollar Of taxes. We said that
G. NJ. Hoover would be more apt to
right this evil because he is sufferer
from it. The Globe says we have
heaped ridicule on Mr.. Finlay because
he advocates these things. This is an
other mistake. The Times said it was
ridiculous to assert that J. L. Finley
was, as the Globe implied, the only
man aware that taxes were high, when
as matter Of fact he has never paid a
dollar in taxes, while G.. NJ. Hoover
has paid thousands. The Globe says
we have advocated the doctrine that
the poor people should have no Voice
in the government. Do any of our
readers remember of seeing any such
nonsense as this in The Times? Vo-
tiers, this is fair sample of the cam
palgn as conducted by the opposition.
1t is criterion by which we may judge
of their honesty of purpose, Of the
probability of. redeeming the promises
made. They have gone over this coun-
ty. endorsing and promising every
thing and anything which will gain a
vote. There is nothing they do not
promise, and there will be nothing full
filled after election.
The Globe again rushes to the stat.
utes and reproduces laws for which
Mr.. Hoover voted when a member of
the legislature. The first is law re-
gardlng the increase of the capital |
stock of corporations. In substance it |
is to the effect that corporation may
Increase Its capital stock to three times |
its authorized capital. The Globe says
this is the law Jerry Simpson condemns
but there is no truth in the statement.
The Law was framed in 1883, when
this state was entering the period of
her greatest prosperity. Railroads
we're branching out, manufacturing,
mining and all other industries were
snlarging their plants and operations.
The law was designed to allow corpor-
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

w. c. Duncker is one of the most
progressive men in the east end of the
county. The voters there will see to
it that he is elected.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

The Globe has very sarcastic arti-
Gle attacking the Independent republi-
cans because they refuse to bow their
necks to the republican ring. Such ar.
tlcles only stir the Independent repub-
llcans to greater efforts, and as. they
compose the best workers among the
voters, this attack will prove boone
rang.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

w. Z. Hendricks is one of the most
brilliant lawyers in Kansas. A vote
for HIM is vote for low taxes.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

If you are a voter has it ever struck
you that j. L. Finley never did any
thing for this county?
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

A. j. Anthony is man who stands
we'll with his neighbors. That is a
good criterion by which to judge a
mans character.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

j. L. Finley has never paid dollar
taxes in Ford County. G. NJ. Hoover
has paid thousands.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

WANTED.-A boy to learn the printing
trade. at this Office. The right boy will
be given chance to thoroughly learn
the trade in every department.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

=. Do not be deceived. A vote for G.
NJ. Hoover means vote for resub-
mission.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

Notice the list Of appointments for
democratic republican resubmission
meetings published elsewhere.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

d. Swinehart is the man for super
~intendent. Don't forget him on elect
: ion day.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
Dodge City, Monday, Nov. )
At 1880 O'Clock p. m.

Prominent speakers, together with candi-
dates will be present, and talk on the issues
of the day. By order of Committee.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
POSTAL LAWS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Governor.
CHARLES ROBINSON,
Douglass County
For Lieutenant Governor,
d. A. BANTA,
Barton County.
For Secretary Of State,
sc. ISBETT,
Neosho County.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS KIRBY,
Dickinson County.
For Auditor,
JOSEPH DILLON,
Kearaey County.
For Attorney-General,
In. IVES,
Rice County.
For supt Public instruction.
NJ. ii. WOODS.
Anderson County.
For Congress, 7th District,
JERRY SIMPSON.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
GEO. NJ. HOOVER.
For Clerk OF the District Court.
THOMAS LAHEY.
For Probate Judge,
A. ]. ANTHONY
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
ID. SWINEHART.
For County Attorney
w. +. HENDRICKS.
For Commissioner First District.
". c. DUNCKER.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

Including nain lines, branches and exte
Missouri River. The Direct Route to and
Peoria, La Sale, Moline, Rock Island, in Ill
Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Winterse
and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA-Cameron,S s
MISSoURI-Omaha, Fairbury and Nelson, II
McaiIa eengS.,e ~ PI T., th M N
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, in COLORADO.
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson am
ing Cars between Chicago, Wichita end HI
vast areas of rich farming and grazing land:
.intercommunication to all towns and cities
.S;orltbuvest nf Chicaor erd Pacific and trar
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
MAGNIFICENT vESTaBlf

LIE, tding all competitors in spiendor Ndu
the locomotive, well ventilated, and tree
Coun Gil Bluffs and Omaha, with Free Reel
cago. md Denver, Colorado Springs and Pr
CITY q nd Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels
hours) west Of Missouri River. California
OF ROl TIES to and from Salt Lake, Ogden
Francise o. The DIRECT LINE to and fror
Of the Go de-, the Mountain Cities, Mining c
Grandeun Of Colorado.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24

Isions East and West OF the
from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa.
INOIS-Davenport, Muscatice,
Audubon, Harlan and Council
~ MINNESOTA-Watsrsown
Joseph and Kansas City. In
NEBRA SKA-Horton, Topeka.
in Kansas-Pond Creek,
AN TERRITORY-and Denver
sREE Reclining Chair Cars 70
Dodge City, and Palace SleerS
tchinSon. TraverSeS new aoQ
affording the best faciiitles Q!
east and west, northwest and
;-oceauic SeapOrtS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
PRICES FOR MINING COAL.

A Scale Adopted by the United Mine
Workers.
The United Mino Workers. at their con-
vention in Columbus. Ohio. agreed upon
the following scale OF prices:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30

-Four People ossrtaken BY = Most Horrlbis
Death.

-Four People osertaken bs q Most Horrible
Death.
An appalling accident. involving tho,livcs
OF four persons. occurred at tho entrance
10 Rose Hin Cemetery Chicago. The VIC
Tins are; Frederick Payne. killed instant-
iy; Mrs. Rosa Payne. horribly mangled.
died within ten minutes; Mrs. William Rep
rogel. horribly manaled died after removal
to Chicago; fimon Anderson. dad after
removal 10 Chicago. The catastrophe
was due to the Milwaukee express on
the Northwestern Road. which. while
running at tho rate OF fifty miles an
hour. dashed into funeral procession
tiat was crossing the track to enter
the cemetery. 1t struck one Of the car
iiages. containing four persons. instantly
killing one. iniuring another so badly that
death ensued In few minutes. and man
Cling third. and also the driver so hor IDLY
that death soon followed. The only occn-
pant OF the carriage who escaped serious
injury was little girl years old. who. by
what seems little less than a miracle. sus-
tanned only few scratches. Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne were the parents OF the corpse being
buried. Mrs. Reprogel was friend OF
theirs. and Simon Anderson was the driver
OF the carriage. The engineer OF the train
has been arrested.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30

Among the ofAcial matters which we're
brought TO Clerk Of Council Rebafers
attention yesterday was one which will
hardly be folded and fled away In the
fle- boxes, as is the Official custom. A
small colored boy from Yamaoraw, says
the Savannah Neps, brought Ia a piece
of pine board about two feet long and
two inches wide and rendered II to the
clerk.
Il don't want any kindlefs, said Mr..
Rebaref, Get out of here.
"But him done tole me Izo to glib him
to Mistuah 'Baryaf."
who told your asked Mr.. Rebarer,
suspecting joke.
DE Ossifah."
WHAT"
-Yes, sab. de ossifah-ds perlees. Him
done tole me glib him to Mistuah Baryar,
and him puts some ritins on him"
Sure enough, an examination disclosed
the fact that the policeman had written .
message 10 the clerk on piece of board,
and the message was officially received.
aud the boy explained that q "colored
lady's dorg has bited my little sistah dis
mornih'. an de ossifah him say dat Mis-
ttah 'Baryat put him on de Inflammation
doct ahsp
The affabie clerk, with smile. noted
the location, Zubly and Lumber streets
the names of all the parties, and kept the
document as a mn leus for a cabinet OF
ctiriosities, and the dog will have d hear
ing this morning before the Mayor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
How to See the Wind.

Take polished metal surface of two
feet or more, with straight edge; large
hand-saw will answer the purpose. Take
a windy day for the experiment, whether
hot CT cold, clear or cloudy; only let it
not BIO in murky, rainy weather. Hold
your metallic surfhce at right ang.es to
the direc ion of the wind--i. e., If the
wind is moth hold your surface elst and
west, but instead Of holding it Vertical
incline it about forty-two degrees to the
horizon, so that the wind, striking,
glances and flows over the edge, as the
water flows over dam. Now sight care
fully along the edge some minutes Mt a
sharply defineI object and you will see
the Wind pour ng over the edge in grace
full curves Make your observa ions
carefully and you will h rdly ever fail in
the experiment; the results are even bet
ter il the sun is obscured. 81. Louis Re-
DubHc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
1Iaternl Blood RelalIors.

Hateful kindred are those sprung from the
pnrent stem-malaria. They are chills and
fever. bilious fcmittent fever, dumb ague. and
ague cake. These foos to bodily peace are ali
blood relations. as there is no doubt that these
endemic complaints are produced By contam-
ination OF the blood by the hfasnlata existent
in both air and water In nialarious regions.
Hostetter's Stomach Ditters expels from the
blood tho virus with which miasma infects, but
1t does more than this IL neutralizes the atmos.
pheric and aqueous poison and ith germs before
they have permanently fructinod In the system
and thus efectuaily protects 1t against the fierce
inroads of this diabolic brotherhood OF diseases.
Thus it is not only remedy but also pro
vontiye prompt In relieving lasting in effect
perfectly efficient. Nervousness, bfliousness
dyspepsia. and kidney trouble also succuml
n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30

only which facts that Needed
advertisements sapaias other liver blood remedies
q
backed positive guaranteed If do
in every case is refunded
sustai trying conditions these
And when
by
their Dr. Perce Golden Medical Discovery to do all
Dr. Pees Golden Medical Discovery checks the Gghu nrOads of
which pfss and enTches the blood thereby curing
powerfully tonic well Alternative in its effects hence
feelings" experienced by the debitated Especially has manifested
Epelas Bois Carbunces
Thick Neck and Enlarged Glands
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
A CRISIS IN CANADA.
The Dominion Claims the Right TO Make
Its Own Copyright Laws.

The Dominion Claims the Right TO Make
Its Own Copyright Laws.
An Ottawa (Ont.) special: Matters have
como to crisis between the imperial and
Canadian Governments in reference to the
copyright question. The English publish
ers have been making strenuous efforts
to induce the British Government to dis
allow the Canadian act OF last session. and
recently the Ottawa authorities forwarded
to England strong justification why the
Canadian act should not be dlsallowed.
Under the ninety-fl first section OF the British
Nort@ American act--the Canadian Constl-
tuition passed by the Imperial Parliament
in 1S67-the Parliament Of Canada Is en-
powered to legislate on copyright II this
right be taken away the act itself will be-
come dead letter and serious compllca-
tions may arise. Besides claiming home
rule on this the Canadian Government has
asked England to give the requisite ono
years notice for the withdrawal from the
provisions OF the Berne convention.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30

A iOo. smoke for Go. --Tunsiil's Punch. :
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
CLEVELAND ON TARIFF REFORM.
He Is as Enthusiastic as Ever on the SUBJ
Ject-Presidential Possibilities.

He Is as Enthusiastic ms Ever on the SUBJ
Ject-Presidential Possibilities.
A New York dispatch says, Editor Mum
ford. OF Kansas City, has had an interview
with ex-President Cleveland. Mr.. Cleve-
land expressed his qualification at the In
forest taken throughout the country in the
question OF tariff reform. Mr.. Munford
then called Mr.. Cleveland's attention to the
fact that the Democratic party was already
preparing for 1892 claiming that it was
virtually unanimous that Mr.. Cleveland
should be the leader. AS to that" Mr..
Munford quotes Mr.. Cleveland as saying:
1t is the cause and the personal considers
tions that should concern us. am so well sit
uated now that II consulted my own feelings
would prefer to have some one else take the
lead. Men who have elements OF leadership de-
velop rapidly, and it is long time till 1891. 1t
is not a matter OF men, but OF principles.
rejoice to feel that the Democratic party Is the
repository OF the best principles and pur-
poses; that its ranks TEEN with the intelligent
young manhood OF the country, and that 1t en-
joys a complete monopoly OF every American
policy not merely sectional or time-serving.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
A Puzzlinp Preb,em.

A friend asks me to multiply S5 by IS.
do so, aud announce the result as $50
Now mu tiply 500 cents, i've tho rnswer
in cents, pure aud mp'e not IS frac-
tional parts of dollar. / do 20. IN am
surprised to see the figures climb up to
100000 cents, which IL 81, $50. AS 50
and 500 cents are equivalent the result is
puzzling. II clnnot bo urged that deci-
NAL marks should 10 used. A cent, as
such, is as distinct unit s a dollar, and
as the result is to be announced in cents
the decimal cannot 10 pleaded in ex-
tenuation of the rather surprising result
But there il clearly something wrong.
Can any reader of the Young Peoples
Department exp'a it. -Ncr York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
Lessons OF Experience.

Anxious mother-My son, that young
lady you admire knows nothing about
housework.
Son-well. mother, you know you
don't, either.
true. my son. Your fathers brother,
however, marie a girl who did, and the
money she saved was invested in real es-
tate, and they are now living in brown
ste ne palace"
"Oh, we'll, his fortune couldn't all
come from that"
Maybe not, maybe not; but your
father aud are living in rented house
and one of our old servant girls owns it.
-HGrptrs BGSGr.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
SAMUEL J. RANDALL.

Admitted 10 the Metropolitan Prcsby terian
Congregation at Washington.
The stories that Congressman Randalrs
condition has become critical are revived
by the announcement that he has been adj
mitted TO the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Chester. who was called in
by Mrs. Randall. baptized the ex-Speaker
and admitted him TO the fellowship of>the
church. The fact has been announced
from the pulpit. II is stu claimed by Mr..
RsndalI's family that his health is improv-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
HEAvYDAMAGE IN A GLASS FACTORY.
Two Furnaces Burst and $4,000 Worth

Two Furnaces Burst and $4,000 Worth
o. Material Is Destroyed.
An accident remarkable in the history Of
wlndow-glass making occurred at the tank
factory Of the Chambers Mckee Glass
Company in Jeanette. Pa. The plant Is
the largest OF the kind in America There
were three furnaces with a capacity OF
about 700 tons OF glass each. Furnaces Nos.
2 and burst and the 13j tons OF molten
glass flowed out upon the ground. The
loss will approximate s25.0lO. The acct
dent was caused by careless attendance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-01-30
WILL sTARvE HIMSELF TO DEATH.
A Kansas Defaulter Announces that He

Kansas Defaulter Announces that He
Proposes to End His Days In Agony.
A Manhattan Han) dispatch says:
James Fortner. the defauting Treasurer
OF Riley County. announces his intention
OF committing suicide in novel manner.
He prefers death. he says. to the punish
ment for his crime. and he has resolved to
die by starving himself to death. Since
leaving Memphis he has eaten nothing nor
has he drank 80 much as mouthful OF
water nor slept He is already thin and
emaciated."