davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
Attention! "Reminiscences!

You are earnestly requested to attend
4 meeting of the Re-submission Club to
be held at the city hail on Thursday eve
ming. May Sth, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to attend the meeting to be
held at Topeka on the 23rd inst.
A. GLUcK, H. JUNEAU,
Secretary. President.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
NOTIcE neutrality-suspicious..

Correspondents will please bear In mind
that all synonymous communications sent to
this ONCE for publication, are carefully fled
away In the stove, unless the name Of the
writer and his address accompanies the same.
Not for the purpose of publication, but as a
guarantee Of their good faith and n knOwl-
edge on our part where and from whom the
communication comes. Please write plain,
be particular about names, and write on but
one side of the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Mrs. r. D. Clampett and children.
and Miss Nellie Dagg departed Monday
morning for Topeka, where they will
spend month visiting relatives.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

1t is astonishing the business the Bee
Hive grocery has been doing the last 10
days. they are still cutting and slashing
On prices and the other grocerymen de-
clare they are going to shut them up or
run them out of town, and the fun has
only began. Go and see them by all
means. they want your trade and will
save you money.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The cigar and tobacco stock belong
ing to Gus Arnold was sold by the sheriff
on Saturday afternoon. Most of the
stock and fixtures were bid in by VIM.
Skinner, who will open a cigar stand in
connection with his restaurant.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Mr.. D. L. Sweeney. commander OF
the State Soldiers Home, received thirty
five pounds Of seeds from the agricultu-
raj department at Washington for which
he is indebted to the Hon. S. r. Peters.
In order that he might have enough. he
secured the quote of seeds due other
Congressman from other states. Mr..
Sweeney proposes to plant all of the
seeds he has received on the land. The
lateral ditch to the home is now being
constructed, and an abundant return
from the seed planted may be expected.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Miss Ada Watson, who has spent the
past month visiting with the family OF
Mr.. NJ. V. Markley, left Monday morn
ing for her home in Cincinnati.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The Bee Hive grocery are selling goods
at lower prices than other goods of same
kind are sold. and they appeal to every
sensible man and woman to aid them in
their crusade against high prices.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The new city council will meet in
regular session this evening. at which
time the various committees will be APP
pointed. The mayor will also present
his nominations for the various offices.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The Arlington Hotel property on
West Front street changed hands last
week. The purchaser was Topeka
gentleman whose name we could not
learn.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

1.-THE Wine Cup" temperance
object lesson. took the place of the reg
ular service at the NJ. E. church Sunday
evening. The programme was very in
teresting.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

M. J.. Hart. editor of the Ravanna
Chieftmn, and postmaster Of Ravanna.
was in the city Friday to meet his family,
who arrived on that day from Michigan.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The services of Prof. E. d. Webb. OF
Dodge City. have been secured by Sup
erintendent Taylor for the teachers nor
NAL institute which will open in this
city early in July.-Kinsley Mercury.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The ''get up at five O'Clock in the
morning and do your sprinkling" move
ment recently enforced by the water
company seems to be little out of tune
with the average citizen.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Mrs. Leander Wright informs US that
she was cured of chronic constipation by
DEWITT'S LITTLE EARLY RIsERs. Sold
by the Palace Drug Co. 24y
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The Carnival of Months will be
given at kelly's opera house on Friday
evening, May 10th. by the ladies of the
NJ. E. church.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

DEWIrr's SARsAPARILLA will renew
and purify the blood. eradicate disease.
and make digestion easy. We sell It at
the Palace Drug Store. 24y
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Have you seen those elegant blown
glass cake or fruit covers at Noah's Ark,
corner Second avenue and Walnut street.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

DEWIrr's LITTLE EARLY RIsERs. Best
pills for sick headache and sour stomach.
Sold by the Palace Drug Co. 24y
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Lewis Relief Corps No. l79. of this
city. will give 1.-The Flag Festival" on
the evening of May Goth. This is a very
interesting entertainment and will be
highly appreciated by all who attend.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

DEWITTS LITTLE EARLY RISERS are q
little pill that do not grippe or cause pain
Small, easy to take. safe. Sold by the
Palace Drug Co. 4y
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

DIR. 5. j. Crumbine leaves Tomorrow
for Cincinnati, on business trip. He
will be absent ten days or two weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Miss Katie Kinkade, of Dodge City,
was visiting with Miss Belle Hampton,
last Monday.-Kinsley Meresry.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

We are indebted to Mr.. Y. G. Healy.
a former Dodge Cityan, but now MEM
Der of the Colorado Mining Stock Ex-
change of Denver. for late copies of the
Mining Exchange Journal. We have the
promise Of slice Of gold whenever Mr..
Healy finds nugget that is big enough
to split.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Married, at the Dodge House in this
city on Thursday, May lst, Mr.. William
Bennett to Miss Rose HerndOn.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Paul wilkinson returned home from
the west Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Joe. Dillon, of Hartland. is in town
this week attending district court.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Mrs. j. H. Carver. of Cimarron. Wis
tied friends in the city during the week.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Hon. Thompson Haun, of JetmOre
is in the city attending district court.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
LOCAL BREvITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
Strawberries at the Bee Hive grocery.
DIR. A. Fl. Hard is sojourning in Col
orado.
Paul wilkinson returned home from
the west Saturday.
Joe. Dillon, IF Hartland. is in town
this week attending district court.
Hon. Thompson Haun. OF JetmOre,
is in the city attending district court.
Mrs. j. H. Carver. of Cimarron. Wis
tied friends in the city during the week.
The New York Store have removed
their business back TO the Gluck build
ing.
Quite number of new families have
come into our midst in the past few
weeks.
Hold on to your farms. there will
surely be demand for them in less than
a year.
-Kev. B. F. Powelson will occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit at Hartland on Sum-
day next.
Miss Bessie Whitelaw departed Mon
day afternoon for Hutchinson on a visit
to friends.
"A. Gluck has been appointed watch
Inspector for the Santa Fe and Rock Is
land roads.
George Reynolds. who has been 10
Colorado the past two months, returned
home Sunday.
H. E. Baker, formerly of this city,
has opened a restaurant and lunch cOun-
ter in Coolidge.
Mrs. w. d. Irwin, of Kinsley, Wis
tied with her friend Mrs. John Rapp,
Thursday and Friday.
District court convened in this city
yesterday. The docket is the largest
ever printed in this county.
Married, at the Dodge House in this
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

War against high prices at the Bee
Hive grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

DEWIrr's LITTLE EARLY RIsERs.
Most pleasant cafhartic liver pills ever
made. Sold by the Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The opening sermon of the Dodge
School of Theology will be delivered at
the NJ. E. church next Sunday evening.
On Monday evening reception will be
rendered to the president. Tuesday
morning the School of Theology will
convene. Several lectures will be deliv-
cred during the session, of which men,
ton will be made next week.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

District court convened in this city
yesterday. The docket is the largest
ever printed in this county.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

&C. w. Brown, better known as
''HoodoO" Brown. who killed crazy
Burns some time ago on a ranch on
Crooked Creek, had his trial at Paris.
Texas, last week. The grand jury found
no bill against him and he was set free.
Mr.. Brown is well known to many of our
citizens, who will be glad to learn Of his
release, as the general belief was that he
was obliged to kill burns to save his own
life and property.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Postmaster DeardOf will have big
Job on his hands for the next week. Ev-
cry item of mail that is deposited at the
postoffices of the country for the week
beginning May 18th. must be separately
counted and weighed.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The New York Store have removed
their business back TO the Gluck build
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

john A. Zerbe, of Dodge City. has
been granted a patent for multiple
movement device for transmitting and
increasing motion. MIR. Zerbe has de-
voted many years to perfecting this de-
vice and we are glad to learn that he will
at last realize something for his years Of
labor.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

George Reynolds. who has been 10
Colorado the past two months, returned
home Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

"A. Gluck has been appointed watch
Inspector for the Santa Fe and Rock Is
land roads.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

LOsT.-SOmewhere on the north
road between this city and Howell sta
ton, Mrs. L. H. Reeve, of CimarrOn, los
small sized ladies open-faced gOlt
watch with short chain and charm at
tached. Finder will be suitably reward
ed by returning the same to this office
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

-Rey. B. F. Powelson will occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit at Hartland on Sum-
day next.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Strawberries at the Bee Hive grocery.
DIR. A. Fl. Hard is sOjourning in Col
r0do
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Miss Bessie Whitelaw departed Mon
day afternoon for Hutchinson on a visit
to friends.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The Frisco Herald gives the follow
ing remedy for the ground squirrel pest :
Stir half bottle of strychnine into a
half gallon of lard. and let it stand over
night. In the morning stir shelled corn
into the lard until each grain is greasy.
then scatter the corn around your field.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Mrs. w. d. Irwin, of Kinsley, Wis
tied with her friend Mrs. John Rapp,
Thursday and Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

H. E. Baker, formerly of this city,
has opened restaurant and lunch coun-
ter in Coolidge.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Quite a number of new families have
come into our midst in the past few
weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

The poem ''Old Glory" published
in this issue. and dedicated to Hon. John
j. Ingalls,, is but fitting tribute to that
great American statesman and soldier.
and beautiful emanation from the pen
of its author. The expressions of the
late Gov. John A. Martin. and the poem
"Old Glory" should be committed to
memory by every school boy in America
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Hold on to your farms, there will
surely be demand for them in less than
a year.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

H. w. Dorset, citizen of Speare-
vile, has given notice that on the 26th
day of May, 1890, or as soon thereafter
as will meet the convenience of the court,
application will be made in the district
court of Ford county to have the name
of the city of Speareville changed to the
name of Denver. High sounding name,
that, but We guess her people can stand
il
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good thing it is. If you have
ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about it is, that when once
given trial, DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry ever after holds a place in the
house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with cough,
cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and
give it a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at w. H. Halliburton's
drug store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10

The essence of true nobility is
neglect of self. Let the thought of
elf come in, and the beauty Of
great action is gone, like the bloom
Of o soiled flower. -Froude.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
For Womans Chronicle.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Out Door Garments--New Cos
tumes-- Millinery - Notes
and Answers.
BY RosALIND MAY.

oiooooiy lOuScI Ill Gue DICK ana Ulere-
fore much more mantiIla like than for
some seasons past, and while many
are OF cloth, armure silk or velvet, a
large proportion are composed en-
tirely of lace and ribbon. Passe-
menterie is the chosen garniture for
the first named styles, with finish of
lace and occasionally a unique gar
ment is made entirely of passemen-
terie with, of course, the inevitable
lace finish. But wraps of lace and
ribbon lead, and are shown in extra
ordinary variety, both as to combina-
ton and shape, some being very short
In the back. Front ends may reach
to the bottom of the skirt and from
this extreme, through all gradations,
to the very short. Capes are a world
IN themselves and, like wraps, appear
in lace and ribbon, but here larger
number are Of cloth or silk, in which
successive frills or accordion plaltings
are most frequent. Capes of wool
material in huge plaids are striking IN
effect, but of course will be rendered
less so as time goes on, by the free
employment elsewhere, of conspicu-
GUS patterns of like character.
LONG GARMENTS
were never longer, and remain in
many cases quite as dress-like as
hitherto, and as hitherto can, by Ia
dies who must count dollars, be made
to take the place of handsome CO.'S
tune, since they hide effectually what
needs concealment, while presenting
a stylish appearance on the street.
Long cloaks of net or lace will be
worn at watering places, and unique
garments are of velvet with long flow
ing sleeves and breadths of the thin
fabrics just named. On out door
garments OF every description, not
excepting capes, pointed yoke is a
marked feature, and sometimes of
silk or velvet, forms a foundation
from which spreads forth charming
fancies in lace and ribbon. Notwith-
standing temptations to the contrary,
however, the display of jackets is
large and varied, and especially suit
able to slender young figures. They
come close fitting and frequently as
hitherto with fancy vests of silk or
cloth richly braided.
NEW COSTUMES
are in genuine classic outlines, the
corsage and sleeves faithful repro
auctions of ancient models, and skirts
hanging in close draping folds. As
yet, of course, such gowns are worn
indoors only, but when summer shall
come and watering-place bellies shall
traverse public corridors or walk on
Saratoga streets with the freedom as
to dress which prevails in that gay
resort, an impetus may be given the
public wearing of antique garb, that
might extend to cities. AS happy
result all outside bunchiness is dead
beyond recall, and even undercloth-
ing is cut with view to slenderness
in contour. Skirts are new in out
line to correspond with revivals of
olden time AMI made preferably of
Pride of the West, since continued
trial proves it to be superior to any
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10

low, while very durable. In width
specially adapted to such purposes, it
also stands first for the making of
sheets, pillow cases, etc. The pretty
ribbed vests tied with silken braid on
neck and sleeves have now become
standard, and in crimson, blue, pink
or white, can be noticed in any dry
goods shop Of standing.
MILLINERY.
Black Leghorns having wide brims
twisted in every conceivable shape,
are extremely prominent in millinery,
the modes Of trimming being as &C.
centric as the outlines of the hat.
Flowers straggle about in reckless
style, and among them dart up bows
of narrow velvet ribbon in most I'M
expected fashion. Enormous bows
of wide ribbon produce equal sur
prises, and altogether there is an
abandon and continued violation of
rule and precedent. Extraordinary
contrasts of color as seen at Lord &
Taylor's add their quota and are often
produced by double-faced ribbon,
combining such antagonisms as deep
crimson and pale pink, orange and
delicate yellow, pale blue and deep
gray. The preference for shaded
shaded colorings, however, initiates
against much that would be too VIC
lent, and thus after all, there are
modifying elements which prevent too
great shock to the eyesight.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
NOTES AND ANSWERS.

A new design for dinner table dec
grafton is three large horseshoes
placed in the center and filled usually
with roses, violets and ferns. Smaller
horseshoes maybe placed at intervals
on the table and tiny ones of silver
hold menu cards. Tin is used for
holding the flowers, which conceal
the homely metal.
PAULNE.-The use of lamps in
preference to gaslight is a fashionable
fad that has brought about innumer-
able pretty designs, one lady having
twenty-five different ones in small
parlor. Would not the invention of
new patterns in shades be . profitable
industry for ingenious ladies', and
might not the friend of whom you
write, employ her talents in this way?
Anything tasteful and unique would
command attention.
Cushions in fashionable parlors are
another fancy likely to be carried to
an extreme. But within limitations
the idea is good, because suggestive
of comfort and repose. Brocades are
much used for covers and can be
made expensive by selecting $25 per
yard fabric. But China silks are
cheap and very pretty.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21

We MOST assuredly think the gentle
men who last night passed resolutions
against our convention nominating such
Democrats as have been taken up by the
citizens movement are in all respects
wrong. In the case of the men named
on the citizens ticket, it is not at all
question of Democracy. The gentlemen
taken up by the non partisan convention
have in no respect sacrificed their Democ-
racy. They are among the best Demo-
Gratis in the party. The citizens in the
non-partisan movement think we'll OF
those men and desire to vote for them.
Is candidate debarred from getting
vote wherever he can do so honestly,
and that in city in the hands of the
enemy? The reform movement is not
aimed at the Democracy, which has
always been honest, but we want all the
help we can get to "turn the rascals
out
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21

THE precinct Democratic clubs elected
delegates to the municipal convention
last night. The names selected are
those of good representative men. The
prospect OF success of the party is excel
lent If the convention will put up
first-class ticket. We believe it will do
so. The exigency of the time requires
it, and we have no doubt that the dele
gates fully appreciate the fact that the
majority of the voters OF this city are
ready to support their nominees if they
come up to the requirements of the
hour. The people do not look for reform
from the party that has given us our
present city government. They expect
it from the party that has always given
Los Angeles honest administrations. If
the so-called Reformers have had the
sagacity to nominate few reliable
Democrats on their ticket they have
shown their good sense; but that will
in no wise operate to the prejudice of
those Democrats in their own party.
The convention will, if it be wise, and
we think it will be, select its candidates
on the Jeffersonian principles of honesty
and fitness, with the additional qualifi-
cation of strength before the people.
We want to win.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
AN ILL-FATED BANK.

The violent death at his own hands of
Mr.. H. S. Ledyard, recalls an eventful
and disastrous period in the history of
Los Angeles. In 1876, when the Bank
of California suspended and Ralston
drowned himself, a monetary panic
spread all over the state. Mr.. Ledyard
was at that time the chief teller of the
Temple & Workman bank in this city.
1t was popular institution. and many
OF our people had their all in it. A run
was made upon it by the depositors, and
in short time the cash was ex-
hausted. 1t was compelled to close.
Mr.. Temple went to San Francisco
with land and other securities that were
considered at that time to be worth
over million dollars. The realty now
would bring ten times as much under
the hammer. He went to all the lead
ing capitalists and offered his securities
for money enough to reopen his bank.
But none of them could or would give
him the relief he asked At last he
interviewed E. j. Baldwin, who ad-
vanced him 100000. He came back
and reopened the bank, but in few
days the money was all drawn out, and
the concern was forced into liquidation.
The result was that the entire
assets OF the firm, as well as the private
estate of old Mr.. Workman, who lived
at the Puente, where he had settled in
1912, and had magnificent ranch, were
swept away by the failure. Old William
Workman, finding that, through no
fault of his, for he had never set foot in
the bank, his whole fortune had been
swallowed up in the disaster, fell into q
deep melancholy, and in a moment of
alteration killed himself in the same
way that Ledyard has just done. Mr..
Temple retired to his wife's country
home at the old mission, pined
away under his misfortunes, and in
a few months was released from
the burthen of his sorrows by death.
Many of the depositors who had been
ruined by the failure became hopeless
wrecks, and the whole country was 80
seriously affected by the disaster that it
took several years for it to recover. We
have no doubt that Mr.. Ledyard, had
he not been connected with the ill-fated
bank, would now be a prosperous and
happy gentleman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21
ADVERTISING THE COUNTRY.

A very prominent and sagacious real
estate dealer in San Francisco has spent
scme weeks in the east, and on his re-
turn home has been interviewed by the
Report of that city. This observing
business man makes the point that the
state is not sufficiently advertised at the
east. He states that wherever he went
In all the states east of the mountains
he was confronted with all sorts of cir
culars, maps, exhibits and every sort of
device to spread7bi oadcast attractive in
formation about Oregon and Washing
ton. The traveller attributes nearly all
the rush of new settlers to those states
to this powerful influence.
This is not news to the people of Los
Angeles, or ought not to be. This city
has had for twenty years the enthusias-
tic services of a most sagacious and
intelligent press. Line upon line
and statistic upon statistic, in season
and out of season, the papers of the
city have rung the changes on the at
fractions of our climate, and the profits
OF our products. The people ought not
to forget this service, so freely and ably
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-21

Two evidently earnest but mistaken
citizens write to the HERALD today in
favor of the new-fangled system of Sc
lecting delegates to conventions. The
present working Of the new system in
this city may be better than the pri-
maries, as manipulated here for the two
last conventions, but if it be so, it will
be because the new system is in better
hands than the manipulation OF the
primaries was. 1t is not because of the
superiority of the system. The primar-
les are subject to abuse, as
everything is in the hands of evil
meaning people. But of all methods
thus far tried, the primary system is the
best, the least harmful in bad hands, the
best in good hands and the most diff
cult to work by corrupt wire pnllers. If
the new system works well in the pres
ent case, it will be greatly to the credit
OF the people who are managing mat
ters. In the hands of corrupt men the
system is capable OF being twisted to
any ends, the most infamous.