davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
Is BlOOdless Warfare Coming!

The blue glass cure and the elixir Of
life will be forgiven if DR.. Jueneman's
stunning instrument of war proves any
thing but delusiOn. 1t is fluid which.
when fired into the ranks of the enemy,
will stun and stupefy, but not kill. 1t is
to be used in shells as the present deadly
grape shot are used. but when the shells
burst there will be no blood shed nor any
pain inflicted. This new weapon of war
fare will be used to overcome, not to des-
troy. Opposing forces will fire fluid up
on each other and then rush in and hand
cuff those who are rendered temporarily
insensible. Then another round will be
fired and another batch of insensibles
will be hoppled till one side or the other
gives up. The rules of war will be, when
this fluid comes into general use, that
every soldier who wakens from his stupOr
shall make no effort to break his hand
cuffs or his topples. 10 all intents and
purposes Of war he shall consider him.
self dead, and when he is released of his
shackles he shall pick up his traps and
60 home.
If DR.. Juennann's discovery turns out
well wars will be conducted as they were
by the Aztecs, without, let us hope, the
terrible after fate that was meted out to
prisoners. 1t was the policy of the Aztecs
to capture their enemies. not to kill them.
but the captives were preserved for sac
ritice on the affairs of the terrible Aztec
gods. General Wallace. in his ''Fair
God" expresses the opinion that Cortes
would have never subdued MOntezuma
and his kingdom if it had not been for
this greed of the heather priests for sac
rificial victims. If the Aztec armies had
fought the Spaniards to kill they would
have cut them off in short order, so in
significant were their numbers compared
to the natives. But while Cortes and his
followers were destroying the native SOL
diers right and left, the latter contented
themselves with trying merely to take
their assallants prisoners, leaving their
execution to the pubas at the altar. In
the use of DR.. Juenemann's fluid no such
direful end will Overtake prisoners of
war, of cOurse.-N. Z. Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

If the young women Of the present
day 60 just little bit farther in their
Entertainments on the masculine ward
robe fellow will soon have difficulty In
determining whether it is his brother or
sister advancing to meet him on a
crowded street. For things have reached
pass where the young woman thinks it
the proper caper to wear double
breasted vest, starched shirt front, a
standing collar, fourth hand tie with q
horse shoe stud. and an almost brimless
Derby tile, any or all of which articles
Of attire might be worn by her father,
brother or sweetheart without exciting
remark. In some instances the coat is
also cut to resemble as much as possible
that affected by masculinity, with split
tails, velvet collars and all. If some of
the departed people of the last three
generations could rise up and behold the
change that has come over the outward
appearance of the girl of the period they
would be justified in asking each other
when the young men were going to make
their debut in observation-disclosures 7osy-
nal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
Ghn1aphts By the a1puu.

Written expressly for the GLOBE REPupLrcAx
DID YOU EVER think of some of the
unanswered questions of the Bibles
Did you ever notice that they deal with
great problems and great facts? Did
you observe that they appertain to You
and me? Hear some of those Questions
''What is man. that thou art mindful of
him?" ''If man die shall he live
again?" For what shall it profit man
If he shall gain the whole world and lose
his own soul: Or, what shall a man give
in exchange for his soul:'' .sSoul. thou
hast much goods laid up for many years.
take thine ease. eat, drink and be merry.
But God said unto him. thou fool. this
night shalt thy soul be required of thee:
then whose shall these things be which
thou hast provided?" '.He that planted
the ear. shall he not hear? He that
formed the eye. shall he not see?'' "If
yc then. being evil, know how. to give
good gifts unto your children, how much
more shall your Heavenly Father give
the Holy Spirit to them that ask him?''
ftt
1T IS SURPRISING how little we know
of the infinite number of things about
us. any one of which might tax our best
energies to describe in all its relations
and to understand in all its parts. We
obtain and hold few primary truths, and
then vainly imagine we have learned a
vast amount concerning the wonders of
the universe. If we could make each
days acquisitions stepping-stones to
other truths and thus continually in
crease our stock, and thus enlarge our
views of their relations we should at least
possess liberal education.
EDUCATION does not consist in the
number of facts obtained and held in the
mind, but the development of the power
by which the facts may be gathered;
and the ability to utilize the facts in the
daily affairs of life. In the acquisition
of facts one might be a walking CYCLIC
pedia of knowledge; but be so imprac-
tical that he might well be styled a
''learned FOOL But to have abundance
of knowledge, of learning, and know
how to apply it, is the height of wisdom.
tt t.
Now IS THE TIME for tho hOvS on6
girls and young men and women to en-
ter school, either the public school or the
college. Let no one be deferred, but let
each make the best effort possible. Let
no parent permit the children to remain
at home, or Oh the streets, that is old
enough to attend school. Send the chill
dren to school. Send them anyway,
whether they want to go or not.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

There are some things in Tom Reeds
career as speaker which we frankly con-
fess entitle him to the nickname of Car
Reed. For instance there is the episode
where he made member of the House
put on his coat instead of speaking in
his shirt sleeves; his refusal to give the
floor to colleague of the above gentle
man unless he would ''keep his pants
on" and his recent order to Congress
man Martin to take his feet down from
the railing that surrounds the seats of
the members at the rear of the chamber.
These are all distinct and fragrant acts
of high-handed tyranny. If great
American statesman can't make a speech
in his shirtsleeves or in his drawers or
put his feet above his head when he sits
down, what is the use of being an Amer
lean citizen, anyh0w:-New York Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
We Give It AWAY!

1t is with pleasure that We announce
to our many patrons that we have made
arrangements with that wide-awake, il
Illustrated farm magazine, the Axeriean
Farmer, published ut Fort Wayne. Indi-
ana, and read by nearly 100000 farmers
by which that great publication will be
mailed direct, FREE, to the address Of
any of our Subscribers who will come in
and pay one year in advance from date,
and any new subscriber who will pay
one year in advance. This is grand
opportunity to obtain a first-class farm
journal free. The american Farmer is a
large 16-page journal, of national circu-
lation, which ranks among the leading
agricultural papers. 1t treats the ques-
tons of economy in agriculture and the
rights and privileges of that vast body of
citizens-American Farmers-wbose in
dustry is the basis of all material and
national prosperity. Its highest purpose
is the elevation and enObling of agricul-
ture through the higher and broader edu-
cation of men and women engaged in its
pursuits. The regular subscription price
of the american Farmer is s1.OO per year.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any
number, ideas can be obtained that will
be worth thrice the subscription price to
you or members of your household, YET
YOU GET. IT FREE. Call and see sample
copy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

THE returns of the election in Maine
last Monday are not very encouraging to
the democrats. The republicans have
swept every thing, carrying the state
ticket by larger majority than at any
time since 1866. Gov. Burleigh's major
ity is over 1900. Reed was elected by
a larger majority than ever before. Bou-
telle and Milliken also win by increased
plurality. Pine Tree state has most Ell
fectually endorsed the republican admin
istration and republican methods in con-
gress.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

THE democratic and resubmission-re-
publican amalgamation convention has
done its little job, and this is the result
Chief Justice. NJ. B. Nicholson, of Geary
Governor, Chas. Robinson. of Douglas
Secretary of State, s. G.. Isett. of Neosho
Auditor of State, Jos. Dillon, of Kearney
Treasurer, T. Kirby. of Dickinson
superintendent NH. Wood, of Anderson.
1t is evident that the republican resub-
mission move was intended to grease the
plank by which the cOrk-screw crowd
was to slide into that receptacle of all
rotteness, democracy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

No matter how much advertising pay:
it certainly costs. A single page in ar
issue of the Century, taken for advertis.
ing purposes, costs $500; in Harper.
$500 down to 800. A yearly advertise.
ment in one column of the New York
Herald costs $50, 1904 for the lowest and
$3.50, 900 for the highest priced columns
These figures will doubtless be of inter-
est to men who invest $500 or $500 pei
month and flatter themselves with the
idea that they are extensive and liberal
advertisers, and that because of their in
vestment they ought to control the col
umns and dictate the course of the pub
lication.-Chicago Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

A retired Detroit groceryman says the
most Independent man on earth is the
one that pays cash and runs no bills, es-
pecially where he buys his provisions.
When he feels that he can buy where he
pleases and pay as he goes he buys to
better advantage every time and saves
money. If he runs no bills he is not
likely to be assessed for losses on some
deadbeat account. Some dealers con-
slider it perfectly fair to make up on pay
ing accounts what may have been lost on
had Ones
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

In conversation with one of the most
prominent democrats in Dodge City the
other day, he made this statement to the
editor: II think the man best fitted for
the place of probate Judge is D. w. Moi
fit. the republican nominee. He is a
man of fine legal ability. l don't think
we can beat him." We told our friend
that those were our sentiments. too.
Judge Moffitt will undoubtedly be his
own successor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

IT cannot he seriously claimed by the
republicans that Mr.. Madison is the peer
Of w. +. Hendricks, as a lawyer.
Not only seriously claimed, but seri-
Ously believed. Mr.. Madison's every day
work in the legal field has demonstrated
the fact long ago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

An exchange says: ''The man who
wipes his nose on this sleeves, picks bis
teeth with fork, squirts tobacco juice
on the cook stove hearth, rides to mill
with corn in one end of the sack and a
stone in the other, drives to market with
hickory bark lines, deposits his money in
his last winters sock and insists on pay
ing his taxes in coon skins and wild
honey, fastens one gallows with wood
en- peg, and POISON belly pants. is the
same old rooster who has no use for his
home paper, and his brother is the fell
low who tried to do business in town
without line of advertising.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
For Congress Seventh District,
JAMES r. HALLOWELL.

THE investigation of the charges of
corruption against Pension Commits
sioner Raum has entirely exhonerated
the commissioner and failed to prove
him anything but an honest and efficient
officer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

The democrats are holding their state
convention at Wichita to-day. So are
the resubmission republicans. They are
supposed to be separate meetings, but it
will turn out a case of the whale swal-
lowing Jonah or Jonah swallowing the
whale. It's cOrk-screw outfit any way.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
X. NJ. WRIGHT & Co.

Stoddart & Co.. Patent Attorneys. 6l5
9TH Street, Washington, D. c., opposite
L. S. Patent Office. Patents, Caveats
and Reissues secured. Trade Marks
registered. All patent business con-
Quoted for Moderate Fees. Information,
advice, and special reference sent on re-
quest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

The commissioner of patents at WASH
ington says that 1.-THE time is coming
when our homes will be made cool with
the very same furnaces which warm us in
winter. As matter of fact there are
plans and specifications already in this
office which scientists have been engaged
upon for some time past and have nearly
perfected. that make it possible for every
one who can afford to own furnace to
make. if he chooses, his house as cool as
an ice vault" Unless the furnace eats
up ice in the summer as fast as it eats up
coal in winter this should be rather
useful invention.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

Total excess in precipitation during
month. ID
Total deficiency in precipitation since
January LIST, 7.35.
Number cloudless days, 10; partly
cloudy. IS; cloudy days, 3.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

DEWITT's Little Early Risers. Best
little pill for dyspepsia, sour stomach,
bad breath. Sold by the Palace Drug
Co. CIV
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

We would respectfully call the atten-
ton Of our former customers who are
indebted to us, that we have appointed
Mr.. l.. G.. Grobety our collection agent,
who will call and see them with their
accounts, which we hope will be paid
promptly.
As X. NJ. WRIGHT & Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
&n>zA4z;6

Dollar wheat and half dollar corn is
knocking the calamity shriekers silly
Parsons SIM.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
Can You Afford 10 Cents Day For
A LIBRARY OF AMERICAN
LITERATURE,

With over 5000 pages. Handsomely Illustrat.
ed with loo full page Portraits,
COMPLIED AND EDITED By
EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN AND
ELLEN MACkAY HUTCHINSON.
This is all this great work will cost you and
1t contains the cream OF American literature
from the earliest writings 1907, to the present
date. Nearly 1900 selections arranged chrO-
EolOgically, over Il 900 authors quoted, a sue
cinct biography of each author, and an ex.
haustiye topical index. This is n great ma
tiOnal work, and in order that it may be i'm
every American home, we deliver the eleven
volumes on receipt of $500 and collect the
balance Mt the rate of $500 per month
amounting to
TEN CENTS \ DAY.
The press, eminent scholars and literary
men unanimously pronounce this work one
of the most interesting and important ever
issued for the American public. II you can
succeed in interesting five of your friends
and send us their order on the above basis
we will give You
\ SET OF THE WORK FREE.
Write at once for particulars, circulars. etc.
ChaS. L. Webster & Co.
East 18th Street, New York City.
364S TN. WILLIAMS. Manager.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.

FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
For Representative,
JOHN L. FINLEY.
For Probate Judge,
ID. W. MOFFITT.
For Clerk of District Court,
III. NJ. CLARK.
For County Attorney,
+. ii. MADISON.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
j. A. BEADLE.
For Commissioner First District,
JOHN w. SIDLOW.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
IMPORTANT.

kemlftances must be either by New York
Dlan. Express or Registered Letter, Ameri-
can money. Collections can be made by Ex-
press Companies and Banks. Tickets sent
olfect 20 management will be paid by draft
On On new York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago,
information address
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
CLUB RATES: . Tickets fer 5000.
WANTED In ever,

~, ~ o" .'e'es anu nritisn America.
The payment of Prizes Is guaranteed by a
sPeclal deposit OF hve hundred thousand dol
lars (S50O, 000), with the state government. and
approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lac HermtniO Arteaga, who Is appointed by
the government rs Intervention.
II certify that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited. assuring
fuH payment OF all prizes of this drawing.
HERMINIO ARTEAGO InferyentOr
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
'4 ss57a' $|50,000.oo

100000 Tickets 1t S1O. % Halves q 90:
Temahs 81 100: AmePleam Currency.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1890
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR STATE OFFICERS.


For Chief Justice,
ALBERT H. HORTON.
For Governor,
LYMAN u. HUMPHREY.
For Lieutenant Governor,
4. j. FELT.
For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM HIGGINS.
For State Treasurer,
S. q. SLOWER.
For Auditor of State,
c. NJ. HOVEY.
For Attorney General,
L. Il. KELLOGG.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
GEORGE W. WINANS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10

Main Office: l.4l9F. st. n. W. Washington DC.
Branch Office: Case building, Cleveland, o.; ;
Whitney Opera House Blk. Detroit Mich !;
Metropolitan Blk, Chicago, Ill. sS-4s
As-More than twenty five years experience
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-10
JUAN PlEDAD, Manager.

100000. ZACA1ECAS. MEXICO.
a PoAsouO - FILA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
GREEN PLAYED OUT.
His Political "Fluence" is
Gone.
ALSO HIS CHANCES FOB OFFICE.
The Bosses Want a More Energetic
Man for Postmaster at
Los Angeles.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD,
SAN Francisco, March "A special
from Washington says: The fight against
the appointment of Green as postmaster
of Los Angeles has been renewed here in
a new quarter, and, despite the fact that
Green received the endorsement of the
entire California delegation, there is
strong probability that he will not get
the Office. The fact would not be at all
strange if his endorsements were with
drawn and an entirely new candidate
presented for the place. The disaffection
with Green this time comes from men,
bers of the delegation themselves,
and they are only awaiting the
return of Senator Stanford from
New York, to see if some action cannot
be taken. Stanford, by the way, is
Green's strongest supporter, standing
firmly for him at oil times. Green's op-
ponents urge that he is played out as
political force; that his appointment to
the Los Angeles postofice would not help
the Republican party in Southern Cali
fornia, being more likely to have weak
ening effect, and that it would be better
all around to have some younger and
more energetic man in that place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
Republican Kemorse.

EDITORS HERALD-In Wednesdays
issue of the Times appeared an editorial
on the charges that have been preferred
by some of the school teachers of the
city against Mr.. Whaling; and said arti-
Gle winds up with the statement that
there will be weeping, wailing and
gnashing of tseth among what the writer
terms the "unwashed."
There is very old adage which seems
to be wholly forgotten by the Times
Said adage refers to the dwellers in
glass houses.
If the Democrats have reason to weep
over the shortcomings of one Of their
officials, what must equal the remorse OF
the Republican party (if such senti-
ment ever cost the heart of one of them
papg) when reviewing the tortuous
course now being pursued by large
majority of the party in this city?
Charles O'Connor, the great New York
lawyer, prosecuted Bill Tweed to convic-
ton and compalled him to wear the
prison garb. We have looked in vain
for his prototype among the Republicans
but failed to discover one-the first is
likely to loom up in our own city o.
angels. A long suffering
TAXPAYER.
East Los Angeles, February %, 1890.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
A SENILE SUCKER.
The Gold Brick SWlmdle Worked ON
an Old Citizen.

The Gold Brick Swimdle Worked ON
an Old citizen.
PETALUMA, CAL, March 2.-Last
Thursday man giving the name of A.
Erwin called ON David Parks, one of the
Oldest and wealthiest citizens of Bloom.
field, and presented letter of introduce
ton from one of Parks's sons, who keeps
furniture store in Tulare county. Err.
win claimed that he had been chaplain
at the Arizona penitentiary eight years,
and had been called to the bedside of a
dying convict named Eastman. East
man told him he had robbed a stage in
Nevada county years before, and buried
gold bar, part of his booty, near Bloom
field. A brother of Eastman wanted
81 500 on short notice and offered to pay
Parks $500 for the use of it for few
days, offering this gold bar, if it could be
found, as security. He cautioned him
that the search for it must be carefully
conducted or the owner might put in
claim. Parks accepted the proposition
and after some trouble the spot was
found. 1t had no appearance of having
been recently disturbed, but by digging
a few feet lump of apparent gold was
unearthed. Erwin chopped off corner
of it, and gave it to Parks to be tested.
Parks took it to jeweler who pro-
nounced it gold, and the next day Parks
gave Eastman 81 500 and took the brick.
It was agreed that Erwin should take
Eastman to the train at Petaluma, and
then return to Parks's place for the night.
The next day they would go to San Fran
cisco and sell the bar to the mint. Parks
would retain his money and the interest,
and pay Erwin the balance. But Erwin
did not return from Petaluma, and
Parks, becoming suspicious, had the bar
as a whole examined by jeweler, and
learned that it was brass. Parks COM
planned to the officers, but no trace OF
the men could be found. Parks is sew
enty odd years old and a member of the
church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
THE IRON MOLDERS.
A Strike Certain-One Thousand
Men Affected.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The relative
positions of the Iron Molders' Union and
twelve tabooed foundries remain un-
Certainty. How long it may
last depends practically upon the
movements of the molders them
selves. Three hundred molders are
affected by the strike. The laborers,
coremakers and apprentices, who depend
upon the molders for their material,
number about seven hundred, max
ing the total number of men
interested about one thousand. Trouble
has been brewing for some time, but
decisive action was taken last Friday,
when the foreman in the Eureka foundry
put three new apprentices to work. con-
trary to the rules of the International
Iron Molders' Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-03
A NOVEL TRIM ROBBERY.
,Twtxt Life and Death,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Colonel J.
Mervyn Donahue was somewhat weaker
tonight than at any time during the
day, though partaking abundantly of
nourishment. His condition is so fuctu-
ating, however, that the attending ply
sicians will not express an opinion con-
corning their patient.