davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

BOSTON, February 4.-General Manager Fur
ber of the Boston and Maine Railroad, has is
sued an order forbidding signs or advertise
ments being placed or painted on the fences of
the road. There are about 8 900 signs between
Boston and Portland which cost advertisers
over $4,000, and which the company will have
painted out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
THE HAYTIEN LEGATION.
They Hand In Their ResiRnutions Because
of mn I,rno.orava TSauuosF

They Hand in Their Resisnutions Because
of an imperative Request.
NEW YORK, February Alt became known
to-day that Charles A. Preston, Secretary of
the Haytien Legation, and N. Deslanes, the
Consul at this port, have resigned. their resig-
nations having been asked for, and they have
returned to Port au Prince. The two Haytiens
sailed on the 18th of last month, and for some
reason the entire affair has been kept very
quiet. Jininoz Hanstedt has been appointed
in place of n. Deslanes, and NJ. Price Secre-
tary.
is rumored that he will be removed in a few
days. Ex-Secretary Preston's brother, Stephen,
has also sailed for Hayti and it is said will par
ticipate in q new business venture at Port au
Prince
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
Frederick Eaton,

TOLEDO, February 4.-Frederick Eaton, lead
ing merchant and prominent citizen of this city
died this morning Of heart failure, superinduced
by an attack of la grippe. His age was "a, He was
a native of New Hampshire, of Revolutionary an
cestry and is q brother of General John Eaton.
formerly National Commissioner of Education
and now President Of Marietta College.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
Happily Married.

In the Second United Presbyterian Church,
Allegheny, last evening the wedding cere-
mony of Miss NJ. A. johnson, of Newburg, N.
Y aud Mr. Edwin d. Jordan, of this city was
performed by Rev. W. H. McMillin, D. D. A
wedding trip of some five weeks duration will
be taken by the happy couple, and Pittsburg
will be their future home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

A GALLANT State Senator of New York
has secured the admission of women to the
floor of the Senate on the plea that ''the pres
ence of women is civilizing." If this emollient
influence succeeds in civilizing the New York
Senate, 1t will create popular demand for the
admission of women to the National House of
Representatives. And when that body is civil
lied the millennium will be here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

ST. LOUIS, February At Is announced here
on high authority that preliminary steps have
been taken to transfer the National Linseed
Oil Trust, which has its inception in this CITY,
into a corporation with a capital of SIS 000, 600
The reasons assigned for the change are the
same or similar to those actuating the whisky
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
VIII be Reported FaVOrubIy.

WASHINGTON, February 4-As soon as the
House is in condition to transact business,
the Committee on Public Lands will report fav-
orablyupon Mr.. Dalzelrs bill to allow the city
of Plttsburg to use, as public park. portion
of the grounds purchased for the use of the
marine hospital service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

Under the direction of Prof. Simon Bissell,
pupils of the Curry Conservatory Of Music and
School of Elocution will give an entertainment
in the Knoxville NJ. P. Church Thursday even
ing, February 6. Those who will participate
are: Misses Mamie Hammer Annie Orr, Milie
Gardner, Luella Deems, Tillie Macintosh, Nina
Milligan Carrie Terrant and Adlum MiIligan,
W. NJ. Stevenson, Charles F. Harris and Prof.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

THE promise is made that the House shall
have rules tomorrow. 1t is better late than
never, but it can hardly escape notice that two
months of the session have elapsed before the
majority even reached the point of bringing in
rules to enable the House to transact its busi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
Thomas Warnock.

NEW YORK. February 4-Word reached here
to-day that Thomas Warnock, secretary and audi
tor of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Railroad Company, died suddenly this morning in
Cleveland U, He has served the company as sec-
retary and auditor through all its changes since
whom he came in contact. The funeral will take
nIaca Thursday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
PINCHBACK NOT so SLOW.
The Ex. Senator Succeeds Easily In Unsent-

The Ex. Senator Succeeds Easily In Unsent-
ing Bishop Waymnn.
WASHINGTON February 4.-When the col
ored mems convention met this morning, the
vote by which Bishop Wayman was declared
elected permanent Chairman was challenged,
and the claim was made that ex-senator Pinch
back had been the choice of the convention.
Mr. Pinchback called the convention to order
and Committee on Permanent Organization
was appointed. The committee made unani-
NOUS report recommending Rev. ]. G. Price, Of
North Carolina, as President; Thomas Pear
son, of Los Angeles, Cal, Vice President, and
r. A. Dawson, of New Jersey. Secretary.
The report OF the committee was adopted
unanimously, confirming these nominations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

THE conference between the operators and
coke workers has not yet settled the wage
question, but the advices are favorable for
reaching an agreement tomorrow. This is a
vast advance on the old practice of getting up
a strike until both sides bad lost more than
they could get back and then settling the need
less dispute by conference Compromise on
the wage question is always better than con-
fict
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

WASHINGTON, February 4-Congressman
Ray has secured an appointment, as Superin-
tendent of the Seedroom, in the Agricultural
Department. for one of his constituents, Major
A. II. Myers, of Bentleysvilla, Washington
county. The place is worth about 81, 700 year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

BILE to resist the universal tendency to decide
their contests not by the evidence, but by parti-
san prejudice. Between Ohio West Virginia,
Montana and the National House of Repre-
sentatives, it is q case of pot and kettle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

A GEORGIA hen is reported to have de-
veloped a praiseworthy habit of laying two
eggs at sitting. She should be engaged as an
instructress to the House of Representatives,
which takes several sittings to turn out a single
egg, and that, not infrequently, an added one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
WIN soon Be Relieved.

WASHINGTON, February 4-Hiram Smith,
Jr, the First Deputy Commissioner of Pen
sions, was to-day informed by Secretary Noble
that his resignation, received January 81 last,
had by direction Of the President been ac-
cepted, to take effect March 5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

The price of window glass is slated to go
up. With the abundance of factories that can
turn out cheap glass in this country it may be
assumed that the price will go up when the de-
mand goes up above the supply.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

So FAR the ground hog has enjoyed two
days which verify his prediction, and he is con-
sequently regarded with dire envy by an the
rest Of the weather prophets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
Tncklinr Another Contest.

WASHINGTON, February 4-The arguments
in the Indiana contested election case of Posey
versus Parrott were heard by the House Com
mittee on Elections, to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

APPLICATIONS for license at the rate of
two hundred per day demonstrate that the am
bition of some of the would.be Ganymedes is
destined to disappointment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

EVEN in the true blue Presbyterian
Banner of Pittsburg notice is given that the
question of revision will not down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
THEIR ANNUAL SUPPER.

The Proceeds Will Help Make Up Miss
Gault's Salary.
The Missionary Society Of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church will give their annual supper
and literary entertainment on the evening of
February l3 The literary programme is under
the auspices of the Social Committee of the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the church, and
promises to be q very delightful one. The pro-
ceeds of this annual affair constitutes por-
tion of Miss Gault's salary, a missionary who Is
laboring in India at present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05

HASTINGS gets the reception at Johns
town. while Delamater contents himself with
the delegates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH, One Year. 90
DAILY DISPATCH. Per Quarter. r................ 2 90
DAILY DISPATCH, One Month. ................ 70
DAILY DISPATCH, including sunday, year. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, Smiths. 50
DAILY DISPATCH, including sunday, lmonth 20
SUNDAY DIsPA A7x,H One Yesr.......,,.,,,,.. $50
WEEKLY DISPATCH, One Year..-............. %
THE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
I5cents per week. including Sunday edition,
at 20 cents per week.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16

Brown, Mrs L J
Brown, Mrs RC
Bingham, Mrs Jennie
CaGpbell, Mollie (coD
Carr, Mrs Clara
Cuban, Mrs NJ 5
Clark, Irene
Cloud, Jennie
Clinton, Ella VI
Cowan, Annie
CImel. Sallie
Cook, Rachel
Davis, Mrs Anna
Dixon. Mrs Kate
Draper, Mrs Lula
Dufresne. Gertrude (S)
Evins, Minnie
Fisher. Mrs j l.
FoSsett, Francis
Forester, Mrs Ellen
Freshman, Mrs Mary \
Gilchrirst. Miss Robt
Hathorn. Maggie
Harris. Mrs Rosie
Harris, Mrs Mamie
Harris, Manerri
Hicks, Mrs j J
Hogue, Lizzie Mayme
Hoskinson, AIRS Emms
Human, Maggie
Holland, Sadie
Hendrickson, sara
Haywood. AuTelia
Ingram, Mrs Susan
Jones Mrs Sally
Gen,
Arlington, H E
Adams, Jim
Adkins, j ames
Alien, George (coD
Allen, J K
Allen, Wayne
Alexander, Richard
Anderson. Oscar 5
Anderson, Isack
Ahner, Chas %
Bagley, y G
Bid ey, James
Beache, Joe
Bedd, John
Bennett. Joe
Bledsoe, H
Benton, Pat
Boogas, Joseph
Boland, William
Boaz, w R
Bright, G E.
Bridgman, Frank,
Brown Z F,
Buss, NJ,
Brownlee, Seth,
Burrs, C Z,
Burkhart, J NJ (9,
Burton, w,
Bohne, William,
CT ane. w II,
Cade, Robert,
Cox, J Wade,
Camp, ] N,
Campbell, George t3).
Canterbury, Il w,
Carpenter, c NJ.
Carr, Ed.
Curry, Ed,
Cnapen, L E,
Chapman. r E,
Clark, w r
Coffey, Daniel
Cotter. Guy
Connolly, Hugh
Cole, W E
CollierSack P
Collins, ksbert
Collins, mliam
Cook. ChaH&s E
Clayton, F ~
Coup, GeorgeAov .
Dana, Tom y
Daniel. Jas MorfaH
Dawson, W G
Dern, Charley ~
Dempsey, GeorR y
Doris. J W ~.
Douglas, Ja NJ
| Dotson, JinA
Dyer. a B ~
Duval. L
| Duston, HR
Eaton, hn
Elwoo&ripton 90
EvansTIra FL
Evars, l C
Early, Master Tom
Estell, w r
Eierro, Pedro
Fondrew, Andrew
Fugitt, John w
| GaIliger. E T
Green, George
Gibson, John
Gleason, T
Griffith. R W
Grisnam, John Q
Grau, J B
Green, John
Gideon, J
Gordon, Morgan
Genarde, Arthur Q
Cannon, James
Harvey. W E (9)
Hatchel. B H
Hartwig, Louis Z
Hardwick, lisa
Harris, A S
Healey, J W
Heaton, Chas
Henry. w C
Higdon, Lee
Hitch cock. r @
Hicks, 8 E
Hamilton. James
Hicks, James
Hickman, j W
Hill, E NJ
Houck, Harry
Hooper. Gid
Horton, j C
Holland. Al
Holt, " w
Huddleson, Willie NJ
Huddleson. w II
Hursey, Josiah
lively, w Il
Irvine. r c
Jameson, George
Jackson. Mr.
Jeglsr, Gotlob ~
Jinkens, g w
Jeager, Otto
Johnson, Howard
Ally Ataher, (India
| .merchant)
Holmgrist, @ Y
Kelsey. Samuel
Lawrence & Co
May 81 Co, s II
Neill Son & Co
Russell & Lowman
Wooded & Green
P,
Childress, Jno W
Fined for
Special to the Gazet'
NEW YORK, Oct.
W lillian F. Hafey,
who. it is alleged,
goods men, were al
to-day on the cha,
volvers. They plead
fined $40. The fine y
two farmers walked
.llI- ,faacal 1ant
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
Fined for Carrying Guns.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Robert d. George and
William F. Hafey. the two Alabama farmers
who. it is alleged, grabbed sl7oo from green
goods men, were arraigned in special session
to-day on the charge OF carrying loaded re-
volvers. They pleaded not guilty and were each
fined $40. The fine ~ss promptly paid and the
two farmers walked out of the court with de-
cidedly pleased look on their faces. Property
Clerk Harriott still holds the $780, and does not
intend to give it up until ordered to do so by
rompateut court.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
Ladies' List.

Jones. Mrs Fannie @3
Johnson, Rilla
Lewis, Sadie
Lay.or. Mrs Carrie
Lockhart, Mrs
Loving. Mrs Liueer
LLOYD. Mrs Anna -.
Lane, Victoria N
Lambert, Lee III
Muller, Mrs Mary 8 III
Moody, Leathe "a.
Moore, Mile II
Miller, Ida
u AIeredith, Mrs c A
Mitche l, Mrs Annie
Mitchell, Ina
Marion, Mrs W - III
Marshall. Marga5G ~
Mcintyre. Mrs NC III
McCaTty. MamH "a
Mcfarland, Leaa - n
OveTton. jennie ~
owe rs, Mrs reash5&h I
Owens. Mrs May
Pattens. Mrs Minnie
81 P.nkard, Connie
Pirmsr, Fora
Powell, Maud
ROBSON. Mr. Clara
Rivers, Mrs r G
NJ Saxton. Rebecca
Scott, Mile
Shirley Mrs E
Siesss, Katie
Smith, Matte
Spencer. Il NJ
Stardgrauuer. Mrs N
e Tucker. MIS- Mollie
ma Thomas, susan l.
Taliart. Annie
Way, Halle
Wife, Lucy
willard, Donnie
wilkins, Mrs Kate
Willie, Fannie
Waggoner, Mrs Alice
nts' List.
johnson, G W
Jones, w L
Jones, j j
Jones, w w (3)
Jones, WmJ
Jones, Al
joyce, Richd
Jackson. J G
Kent George
KeIen, John
King, P
Knox, RI
Laird, FL
Lynch, Jack
Lynch, H L
Lloyd, w c
Leah, Samuel D
Lamerson, Owen
Make, ] j
Moon. D SsEss
Montgomery, r {,
Mounts, Albert, I'll
Mixter. ] r, d |
Moss, J F, zs
Mayher, Jno B,
Marsh, Match.
Manning. j W,
Mangum, TT.
Maxwell, Joe
Mahoney, John,
Madden, a j,
McGinnis. Il L ~,
McCraY. J Y,
y. McMullen, II B,
~ Mccormack. j NJ.
McCassley, Floyd,
Mckenzie, FsSnk (2)
McEsIn, J "
McFay, Hesfy.
Nicholas, H.
Norman, %ha
Nichols 5
Newtou#H d
Ne5auA Zelso
NeauaH Goodwin
OliA, JD
Po&rs, Dan
PAs, &C
tman, JB
Ntzenger. Guy
ine. Pinkney
2Phillips, George W
Pearson john
4 Pearson, Monroe
n Pearce. G. l.
MParker, S w
Raliis, PJ
Anter, Rollie
Mlan, william
Ru38Al. Robert f
Rob1&, LII
Robis1k VIM
Risen, ~
Rirven, ~
Reed, SineA
Rsuoalls, D -
Raw. W b
Seaman, VIM G "a
Shauley. NH
SarCen., S II
Scott, II
schlosser, c
Seibert Louis e
Shea. Henry
Shedron, Chas G.
shannon, FM
Sumluerson, Johnnie
Somers, Nose P
Smith, Israel
Smith. w Schuyler
Smith, Erwin
st Clair. w w
Stubps. N II
Stava, S NJ
staff. RIA
Stedmon, Charley
Saesel. Tom
Sui ivan, James
Stevens, Louis
Smelt, Cron stead
Stephens, Joe
Simon, Isask A
Turner, & N Dr
Tucker. Waymon
Timer, ) VIZ
T-o,Ia- TN
Wilson. Jno A Col
Woodson, Warren
Wren, EA
Wilson, WI
White, w
NJ Wliilsins, Te9
yW;Ite-son lanes
W;itins Charley
WINS Alvin 2
Waller, Lee
" are, W u u
Weick Harry
whitesell, A E
fonkin' Mliiaro T
Foreign.
ian Neville. Gus.aye
Robinson, William (2)
Turner. Harry
...u,,aona
TI-.a. so,,
proprietor at East Sixth
street
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
Killed In Arkansas.

Special to the Gazette
PAsIs, TEX, Oct. 11.-Mr. W. ". Frazier re-
ceived telegram last night from his daughter,
Mrs. R. o. Clay, stating that her husband ha&
been killed at Augusta. Ark. No particulars OF
the affair could be had. Mr.. Frazier leavea on
the cannon bali train this morning.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
To Young and Middle-Aged Mon.
Health is Wealth F!

s25 Main ST. tCOckrin Bunding,. Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16

il
Ths armies of Babylon under Nebu-
chadnezzar come down and take plunder
from Jerusalem such as no other city
ever had to yield, aud ten thousand OF
her citizens trudge off into Babylonian
bondage. Look, another siege! and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and his hosts by
nigh. go through breach of the
Jerusalem wall, and the morn
ing finds some of them seated tri-
\umphant in the temple. and what they
could not take away because too heavy,
they break up-the brazen sea, and the
two wreathed pillars joachim and Boaz.
Another siege of Jerusalem: and
Pompey with the bsttering-rams which q
hundred men would roll back and then
at full run forward would bang against
the wall of the city, and cafapults
hurling the rocks upon the people, left
- 900 dead and the city in this clutch of
the Roman war-eagle. Look, more
desperate siege of Jerusalem! Titus,
with his tenth legion on Mount OF olives,
and ballast arranged on tho principle OF
the pendulum TO swing great bouiders
against walls and towers, and miners
digging under the city making galleries
of beams underground which, set on fire
tumbled great masses OF houses and
human beings into destruction and
death. All is taken now but the temple,
and Titus, the conqueror, wants to save
that unharmed, but soldier, contrary
10 orders, hurls torch into the temple
and 1t is consumed. Many strangers
were in the city at the time, and 81 GOO
captives were taken, and Josephus says
l LOG. 900 lay dead.
But looking from this housetop, the
siege that most absorbs as Is that OF The
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postotice at For. Worth, Tex :;
these letters the applicant must call for "adyer-
tised letters and give the date OF the list Also
all letters advertised shall be charged with
cent in addition to the regular postage, 70 be
accounted for as part of the postal revenue, as
per section $50, page 34s, United States postal
lay
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-16
THREATENING OUTLOOK.
A Revolutionary Cloud Gathering Ovel
Porting aI-ln Predicament.
Recent Disturbances in Lisbon Of Much More
Serious Nature Than at First Reported.
A Touching scene.
special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Oct IL .-Advices from Portugal are
OF the utmost gravity. revolution that would
overthrow the no use of Braganza may break out
at any moment. and the chances would be much
in favor of its success. Young King Carlos is in
a predicament FROM which war with England
might be happy deliyerance- The feeling in
the nation is almost as intense against the
reigning house as it is against the English, and
the invalid and inexperienced young monarch Is
held M to obliuuy as a facile tool of Lord Sails
bury in robbing Portugal of her colonial pos
sessions. To defy England on one hand means
the loss of all that emains TO Portugal and com
pei the humiliation of that country. To comply
with EngIand's demands means the probable
If not certain overthrow OF monirc
Later information shows that the recent dis
turbances in Lisbon were much more serious
than st the time reported, both as to the extent
of the demonstrations and the force required TO
suppress, them, but those demonstrations also
reveal the grave fact that neither the army nor
police can be relied upon in event OF an attempt
to overthrow the government. Repuoican
since the revolution in Brazil, with which
Portugal has always been intimately associated
in sentiment in origin, and the present
government Of France is decidedly hostile TO
King Carlos because OF the fact that his wife is
a daughter Of the Comte de Paris, the pre-
tender to the throne OF France, and VINO
yould not be at siI adverse to seeing the mouse
of Orleans weakened by the expulsion of Queen
Emile and husband from their kingdom.
In view of the Boularglst relations concerning
the plot against the repu bile the French cabinet
evidently confidently considers any course iusti-
fable that will tend to weaken their enemy
During the hunting this week In Styria, when
the Austrian emperor had for his guests En-
peror William, king of Saxony ana Prince
leopold of Bavaria, the Austrian monarch chose
to occupv two rooms in the shooting box at
Murzbeg which were formerly lived in by
| Prince Rudolph. A touching scene is said to
| have occurred there. On Tuesday morning before
| the German emperor started for Berlin ne went
| hurriediy into the rooms OF his imperial
| host and found him alone and bathed in tears,
muttering prayers for his desd SON. The Ger,
man Kaiser knelt down beside the bereaved
father, joining in his grief. Francis Joseph
| keenly feels the loss Of his son, and the pang
| does not seem to abate with time. his natnre.
| tened. and softened by the blow WITCH deprived
him OF an heir. aud he evinces tstherly and
Among his recent acts of chaf)y was personal
lost ETee children I'D nPcessi9k from
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-29

SENATOR INGALLS,. on being asked by
\ member of the democratic party the
other day as to what he amounted to any
way, said that the senate had changed
the rules to make him permanent presi-
dent of that body. an honor never con-
ferred on any other man. He said fur
Their. that all he was or all he ever ex-
pected to be. he owed to the republican
party. and that he did not believe in be-
ing republican part of the time. These
are noble sentiments, and in the coming
issues that are at stake in the present
campaign. it will be well for every voter
to heed his counsel. We have a govern
ment among the nations of the earth that
we may well feel proud of. and no one
can appreciate this fact better than the
American citizen. who leaves his native
home to visit some foreign country. Let
us vote at the coming election to still
uphold the same form of government
under republican principles that has made
us the proudest, strongest. and most
wealthy nation in the world.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-29

THERE is no getting away from the
fact, we must have Ed. II. Madison for
county attorney one more term. Then
just next door to HMM the court house
we must place man who will look af-
ter the interests of the country schools,
and that is Jesse Beadle. Coming down
stairs and turning to the right we find on
the door this sign: ''PrObate Judge. -
And right here is where we want to
place a man whom we know is superior
to any other in the county; who has
been tried and has not been found want
ing; one who above all others is best
fitted for this important position. and
that man is d. w. Moffitt. our present
probate judge. But there is still another
who asks the people of Ford county for
their suffrages; the genial, able DR.. H.
NJ. Clark. The country is taking a spec
ial interest in the doctor, and we firmly
believe they will place him where he be-
longs, in the clerk of the district courts
Office
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-29
ATTENTION of all voters is specia

ATTENTION of all voters is specially
called to the two amendments to the
state constitution to be voted on next
Tuesday. The first is in relation to the
time Of meeting of the legislature and
pay of representatives. The second is to
increase the number of supreme court
justices from three to seven, and pro-
vides for their appointment and election.
Both of these amendments are undOubt-
eddy deemed necessary by our legisla-
tors; the second we know is very i'm
pOrtant, since the business before the SUI
preme court as now constituted is so far
behind as in many cases to thwart JUS
tice by delaying the action of the court.
If the number of justices is increased
this will be remedied. Let each voter
examine these amendments for himself
and cast an intelligent vote.