davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19

On last Saturday Governor Humphrey
appointed the three supreme court CON-
missioners, and their names are Hon. b.
F. Simpson Hon. j. G. Strang, of Lar
ned. and Hoe George S. Green, of Man
haitian. Major Simpson is recognized as
one of the strongest men on the supreme
bench of the state having served in that
capacity since the organization of the
supreme court. Judge Strang was for
many years Judge of the Larned district
and is too well known to need any spec
ial introduction. Judge Green is one OF
the ablest lawyers of the state and well
fitted for this high Office. The appoint
ments will give general satisfaction.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19
AN AGE OF IMPROVEMENT.

The EVENING News, of Kansas City,
although not yet five years old, rec
ognizes that this is an age of i'm
provement. 1t has just moved into
one of the handsomest newspaper
buildings in the west; building
erected expressly for it and combin-
ing all the conveniences that time
and experience can suggest or money
procure. In addition a new Potter
perfecting press, with a capacity of
twenty-five thousand papers an hour,
has been added to its mechanical out
fit, enabling it to take front rank
among the established papers of the
country.
Do you take daily paper? Sup
pose in any event You try the EVENING
News.
1t will be sent you by mail every
day except Sunday, one year for Two
dollars. This is a special offer and
is the lowest price that any daily
newspaper has ever been sold for.
While it is cheap in price it is in no
sense of the word cheap in quality.
The Telegraph news is furnished by
the United Press and thoroughly coy
ers the world.
Its short and pithy paragraphs of
events happening in the three great
states of Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska are alone worth more than the
price of the paper. You can send
your order direct to the EVENING
News, 900 Wyandotte street, Kansas
City, Missouri, or hand to your post
master. Don't wait. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19
THE FLAG-PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

In several Of the departments action
has been taken looking to the placing OF
the flag in our public schools, that the
thousands of children, while fitting
themselves for the coming years of
American citizenship, can cast their eyes
on ''Old Glory" and see in its red stripes
the blood of the men who, on hundreds
of battle-fields, gave their young lives to
perpetuate the institutions which they
to-day enjoy, and in the white the
purity of the patriotism that prompted
them to rally round this beautiful en-
blem, and die beneath its folds.
1t seems to me that some action in this
direction should be taken by the posts
throughout the Department, to the end
that these children may be imbued with
a reverence for the flag and all it repre-
sents.-Capt. Henry Booth, Department
Commander, G. A. r.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19

The president has at last decided upon
the tenor of his proclamation in regard
to the Ousting Of the cattlemen from the
Cherokee Strip. The document is now
under course of construction and will Or
der that on or before the first day Of Oc-
tober, 1890, every cattleman must be
removed from that country, together
with his effects ard chattles. The de-
eision was reached by the president by
having had several consultations with
the various members and senators who
represent the interests of the people in
the southwestern country. While we
are not in exact sympathy with this man
ner of procedure, yet we will submit
gracefully to the wishes of the presi-
dents proclamation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19

Mr.. H. A. HEATH of Kansas, agent of
the government bureau of animal indus
try, gives it as his opinion that cattle will
be very much higher sooL than they are
at the present time. He says that p
OO0. 600 head of female cattle have been
shipped to the Kansas City and Chicago
markets in the past twenty months, and
that over 800, 900 head were sent abroad.
This will of course very soon cause a
visible decrease in the cattle supply, and
the decrease can scarcely have any other
effect than to increase the prices. As
the supply from the Indian territory will
soon cease, there is every reason to believe
that Mr.. Heath's reasoning is correct,
and that there will be strong upward
tendency In the prices of cattle before
many months.-Kansas City Globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19
TIE BEST OFFER YET.
A New Departure

Beginning with the issue of January
I'd, 1890, THE TOPEKA WEEKLY
CAPITAL. will be enlarged from 8 to II
pages. and be otherwise strengthened in
every feature. 1t is Kansas paper for
Kansas people all the time. and worthy
of patronage.
Having made special arrangements
with the publisher, We are enabled to
offer the GLOBE-REPUBLICA and
THE TOPEKA WEEKLY CAPITAL.
both one year, for s1.75. Every Kansas
man should have his local paper for home
news and paper from the capital of the
state. Give this combination trial. II
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19
Railroad Charter.

The following charter was Aled in the
Office Of the secretary Of state:
The Colorado, Kansas and Gulf rail-
road company. The charter Of this cor
poration sets forth the intention of the
company to construct line Of standard
gauge road, commencing At or near
Denver, Col. and Terminating ut some
point on the gulf coast of Texas. running
through the counties Of Arapahoe, FL
bert, Lincoln,r Kit Carson. Cheyenne
and kiowa In Colorado, and Sherman,
Wallace, Logan, Greeley, Wichita, Scott,
Finney, Garfield, Hodgeman, Gray,
Ford, Clark, Kiowa, Comanche and Bar
Der In Kansas, passing through the town
Of Coldwater, through the Indian terri
tory and through the counties of Clay,
Montague, Cook, Grason, Wise, Denton,
Collins. Parker, Tarrant, Dallas, john
son, Ellis, Bosque, Hill, Navarro, Nc
Lennon, Lime Stone, Free Stone, Falls,
Robertson, Leon, Milon, Brazos, Madi-
son, Burleson, Washington. Grimes,
Walker, Austin, Waller, Montgomery,
Harris, Fl. Bend, Liberty, Chambers,
BrazOris and Galveston In Texas. The
estimated length Of the road is 1000
miles. Its principal Office of the com
pany is at Coldwater, Comanche county.
Directors: Boardman F. Smith, VIM. d.
Weller, Parker Wright, s. NJ. Jackson.
Vernon j. Miller, Thomas Morrison.
Benjamin Howaith, A. Darroch, II. H.
Rich, and N. E. Sisson, all Of whom re-
side at COldwater. The capital stock of
the corporation is placed ut O,OOO, 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1880
Call for immigration Convention.
DODGE CITY, KANs., Feb. 18, 1880.

DODGE ClTI, hANS.s CSO' 400 Ao~V'
An Immigration convention for South
western Kansas is hereby called to meet
in Dodge City, at Kelly's opera house,
on Friday, February 18th, at 2 O'Clock p.
M, for the formation of Southwestern
Kansas Immigration Bureau. Each
county to have representation OF two
% delegates in said convention. Each
county is earnestly requested to see that
delegates are sent to said convention and
further request Immediately on selection
of delegates to forward the names to the
secretary, l. A. LAUDER, Dodge City,
Kansas.
X. W. EVANS, Mayor,
T.. A. LAUDER, Ed. GLOBE,
w. F. Petition, Ed. Democrat,
Committee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19
&m>4z;M

Stoddart & Co.. Patent Attorneys. 615
9TH Street. Washington, D. c., opposite
U. 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, 1890-02-19
j. F. FRANKEY. H. MCGARRY.
Notary Public
Frankey E. McCarry,
Attorneys at Law.

Will make collections and practice in
all the courts, and in the Land Office.
n6Land Cases and Contests promptly
attended to.
Office, First Floor Dodge City Bank
Building.
DODGE CITY, $40 KANSAS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19

Mrs. Mullendore can now be found at
Mrs. Ida Beadle's, where she will be
pleased to meet all her old friends and
patrons. Satisfaction always guaran-
teed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19

Pay S1.75 and get the GLOBE-RE-
PUBLICAN and Topeka Weekly Cafika
sent TO your address for one year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19

Wdnte0 $4,000 to $4,000 per
month and expenses. Experience nnnec-
essary. Send ten cents in stamps for par
ticulars. Address, Box 40, Grand Island.
Nebraska. 1921
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-19


The PROPHET Ezekiel, in the fifth
chapter of his prophecy, foretells the de.
struction of Jerusalem. The prophecy
was written at least 600 years B. c., and
in it he describes the sufferings that
should come upon the people in the form
of famine, sword. pestilence, and at last
dispersion. In the year 20. A. D.. under
Titus. the Roman general, Jerusalem was
besieged. The famine became so great
that the Jews, in their extremity, ate all
kinds Of animals, and even their youth
and children. The siege lasted until
about million of the Jews were killed,
the remnant scattered to the four
winds.'' and to this day the Jewish peo-
pie haye no more held their ancient city.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-17
Personals.

Mrs. II. A. Tiffany, of Owatonna, is visiting her
husband Guard Tiffany.
Mr.. Plim. E. Bennett was in chapel Sunday
with a couple of friends.
Mr.. A. f. Kngman and wife. of Mortified,
were visitors at the prison yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Hoffman was in the prison Friday
with Mrs. J. w. Butler, of Denver, Col.
Miss Stella v. Murphy and Mrs. Sheriff E. s.
Bean, of st. Paul. visited the prison last Friday.
Rev. J. M. Bull. pastor of the M. e. church of
Saltwater, a visitor in the prison last Thurs
day.
Judge Ross and niece, of Logansport, Ind,
spent the Srd and 4th with the Matron, Mrs.
Walker.
Mrs. E. H. Walker, of Madison, Wis, has
been visiting.her daughter-in-law, Matron H. A.
Walker.
Mrs. Sarah f. Smith. of Baltimore, Md. was
accompanied on a visit to the prison Saturday. by
Miss Dis Borden.
Misses Gertrude A. and Minnie 8. Stoker, of
Winonai we're guests of the Warden's family dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Geo. H. Ely of st. Croix Falls, Wis.,. and
Mrs. M. r. Curtiss, of Minneapolis. looked through
the prison Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. Strong. Mrs. H. Charlton, Miss Letta
Charlton. of st. Paul. were on a sightseeing tour
OF the prison yesterday under the escort of Mr. d.
w. vanderhoof.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-17
Sunday Services.

The following is a brief abstract of the sermon
delivered by Rev. Father M. E. Murphy:
In the epistle which 1 have read to you this
morning (Romans vi: 1929 st. Paul admonishes
the Romans to be more honest and sincere in their
| serving of God. that their souls might be saved.
By the practice of the duties which st. Paul has
laid down and by sanctifying grace we become
children Of God. Think OF it Poor weak, misera.
BILE beings that are, unfit even to be the serv-
ants of God. yet through his love to and by
the practice of Christian virtues we become chill
dren Of God and joint heirs with Christ.
If any of our ancestors had achieved greatness in
war, or in the cabinet, we would speak proudly Of
their achievements and feel honored by the credit
| able deeds they had performed; and yet in what
| are we hOnored if we do not possess some of the
virtues that served to make them great? We strive
earnestly after earthly honors that but fleeing
and visionary to the neglect of that eternal glory
that awaits those who serve God.
Much as earthly cares may now engage us re.
member they are but the things of moment com.
pared with what shall be revealed hereafter. How
much should the earnestness felt after happiness
in this state impress upon the value of immortal
blessedness! Could we feel as much where eternity
is concerned as we do when health comfort is
| at stake. how seriously would we inquire, and is
God indeed my God? Lift your, eyes above the
filth of this earth God is your father and Christ
your brother. No matter what the world may say
of you-you may be prisoners. you may be called
the scum of the earth, but God loves you with an
infinite love and you as great in his sight as
the king on his throne.
Let us then always bear in mind that we are all
children Of God and that it is duty and should
be our pleasure to keep His commandments and
render homage to our heavenly Father.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-17
Midsummer Puck.

The Midsummer Puck will be published Wednes-
day. July 16. 1t will be the usual double num-
Der with an illuminated cover. Among the list of
contributors announced are: Geo. H. Jessop. J.
L. Ford. Williston Fish. Madeline s. Bridges.
Margaret H. WEIGH, Chas. F. Lummis Roy McCar
dell. Chas. Newton Hood. and Dick Law, with H.
Illustrations and drawings by F. Upper, c. J.Taylor.
sgd B. Griffin, L. Dalrymple and s. d. Ehrhart.
This number will also contain "Col. Brereton's
Aunty," by H. c. Bunner, with illustrations by C.
]. Taylor being number one of series of short
stories by the editor of Puck, to be published
weekly during the Summer, under the general
title of Short Skies; stories to be read while the
candle burns"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-17
THE MISSIONARY.

A missionary, in most things good.
Loved to dispute when e'er he could;
Oft with his wife would spats occur
He never could agree with her.
The cannibals rolled on the ground;
For, when they'd eaten him, they found
Much in their dinner to condemn
For he didn't even agree with them.
Sunshine.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-17
LOCAL PICKINGS.

New corners will please remember that THE
MIRROR publishes all communications suitable
to its circumstances.
Uncle Billy has adorned himself with new
summer hat which makes him look ten years
younger than formerly.
Mr.. Chas. E. Crosby. of Minneapolis agent of
the Carter g. Co. Check Book Mandatory, was
in the prison yesterday.
Daniel Rohrer, attorney.atlaw and u. s. Com
missioner. of worthington, Mimi, favors us with
his subscription this week.
Mr.. B. e. Lovejoy. who with his wife is visiting
DIR. Keyes and wife, has been confined to his
bed for several days by sickness.
Statement Of Population, July Is: Working
for Thresher Co.. IT'S; working for state. 1877 sick
and infrm, %. Total population. 324.
Mr. E. E. Null representing the Dandrine Co..
OF Muscatine. Iowa. was visitor in the prison one
day this week and did not fail to subscribe for
paper.
The roof of the engine shop caught fire twice
last week. On one occasion it looked as though
the fire was going to get the best of the old
building.
Since our our last weeks issue THE MIRROR
has increased its force by one who will fill the
place Of one who will take his departure at an
early date.
Wanted: Inmates having copies of last
weeks MIRROR which they do not want for them
selves would confer great favor by sending them
to THE MIRROR Office.
The editor was invited to partake of water
melon onetday last week. He partook. but being
like Paddy-not given to looking into the mouth
of gift harse'-he will make comment.
Mrs. w. s. Tough started Tuesday for Grace
vile. Big Stone county, where she will remain
with her husband until fall Mr.. Tough is super
intending a large wheat farm near Graceville.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bordwell died the evening of July 8. of cerebro
spinal meningitis. The funeral took place on the
afternoon of the 18th. Rev. J. H. Albert conducted
the services.
Chaplain Albert was accompanied at Sundays
meeting OF the Chautauqua Circle by Mrs.
Albert and lady friend from Fremont.
Neb. These are the first visitors who have been
present at the meetings.
Last Sundays Chautauqua meeting was the
most interesting of the several so far held 1t is
hoped to make every meeting more interesting
than the previous one 1t is probable that sing
ing will be the next new feature added to the or.
der of business.
"A party made up Of officers, guards and
employees Of the Thresher Co.. enjoyed-that is
they meant to enjoy-a picnic over at Bass Lake.
Wis. last Sunday afternoon. They were caught
in the heavy rain. and came home looking like So
many impersonations Of disappointment
Mr.. s. M. Dickson. Miss Carrie Dickson, of
St. Louis. and Mrs. J. 81. Dickson. of Hannibal,
Mo-; and Miss Nellie strubinger. of Barry, ILL.,,
visited this institution last Thursday. Mrs. j. H.
Dickson being a lady who takes great interest
in prison matters subscribed for our paper.
-Messrs. C.:S. May, A. N. Anguish and e. M
Howes. three Of the leading business men of
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-17

Editor Van Watson. OF the Dubuque Daily
Times, was shown the sights of the prison Mon
day by Deputy Warden Langum.
Sheriff A. C. Krassin and several other Waseca
gentleman. visited the prison Monday. They came
on business with the Thresher Co.
Mrs. Geo. Allen. Miss Ada Finch, Mrs. F. E.
Snow Snow Allen and Master Albert v. Travis OF
ST. Paul. visited the prison yesterday.
The clerk of the state prison at Chester ILL.,,
and another gentleman were shown about this in
stitution one day last week by Steward Benner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rose. Laura L. Rose, B. J..
Joslin and Alex. Nicoll. Jr., of st. Paul. were
escorted through the prison by Warden Randall
yesterday.
Mrs. j. s. and Miss Florence Bassett, of Still
water, Tille Mundelbaum, of Wabash, Ind. and
julius Joseph. of Clyde Ohio. we're in the prison
last Saturday.
Mr.. L. T. Dickey Misses Mary and Sallie
Dickey, Annie Watson and Claire .Beall. all of
lexington Miss, inspected the interior of this in.
stitution last Saturday.
Mr.. w. p. vandiver, of Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
is spending few days in saltwater with his
brother, Editor ]. s. vandiver. The two gentle.
men visited the prison Tuesday.
Miss Dean, of La Cross Wis, Miss Abbie
Mathews. of Breckenridge, MIMI. and Mrs. F. E..
Powers, of st. Paul. were among the many guests
who partook of Matron Walkers hospitality during
the past week.
Miss 10 josephine II. Butler of Winona, Miss
Bertha Bittner, of st. Paul, Mrs. Kaslet, of Hud-
son, Wis, and Misses Alma and Augusta Bittner
of st. Peter, were of the large number of visitors
in the prison last week.
Misses Annie N. and Mary E. HASKELL Of Dem
yer. Colorado. delegates to the teachers
convention at st. Paul, came over to visit the
prison last Wednesday, and we're the guests of the
Warden's family most Of the day.
Katie Brant. Savannah. NO. Jas. P. Allen, Jr
Greencastle. Ind JAS II. Bolton, st. Paul, are
visiting with the family Of Mr.. Frank Lemon, and
were shown through the prison yesterday by Mr.
C. H. Brown, of the Thresher Co.
Mrs. c. w. Super and Ralph Super. of Athens.
Ohio; Miss Mamie and Master Charles Clewell,
and Herb c. Whittlesey. of Saltwater, were shown
the sights of the prison last Friday by Douglas
Vanderhoof of the Company's office.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-17
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

Der race course of sin und vice dond vas run
pooty smoothness.
Der brilliant satisfactions to der hooman mind
vas oney to been found out in goodness und
wirtuous life.
Der Teller dot dond got der ambitions to work
for lifin. he got not much pshness to allow some
goot tngs of dis life to got his shirt collar dhroo
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-17

The Passing of the Dude.
When the dude in plaid trowsers passes away,
No more our existence to vex,
All! what in the other world will they say
AS he passes in his.checks.
Washington Ratchet.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-03
Longevity of Animals.

The average age of cats is 25 years; of
squirrels and hares, or 8 years; rabbits,
Z; bear rarely exceeds 20 years; dog
lives 20 years; a wolf, 20; fox, IA to Is;
lions are long lived, the one known by
the name of Pompey lived to the age of
70; elephants have been known, it is as
serted, to live to the great age of 400
years. When Alexander the Great had
conquered Porus, king of India, he took
a great elephant, which had fought very
valiantly for the king, and named him
Ajax, dedicating him to the sun, and let
him go with this inscription: "Alexan-
der, the son of Jupiter, dedicated Ajax
to the sum-" The elephant was found
with this inscription $50 years after
Pigs have been known to live to the
age of 90, and the rhinoceros to 20; a
horse has been known to live to the age
of 60, but average from 25 to 80; camels
sometimes live to the age of 100; stays
are very long lived; sheep seldom exceed
the age of 10; cows live about Is years
Culver considered it probable that whales
sometimes live 1900 years; the dolphin
and porpoise attain the age of 40; an
eagle died at Vienna at the age of 104;
ravens frequently reach the age of 100;
swans have been known to live 300 years.
Mr.. Malerton has the skeleton of a swan
that attained the age of 200 years. Peli-
cans are long lived; the tortoise has been
known to live to 107.-Journal of Health.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-10-03
FINANCIAL FAILURES.
That Is What ST. Louis Minister Calls
Clergymen in Search of Wealth.

That Is What a ST. Louis Minister Calls
Clergymen in Search of Wealth.
The failure in business of promi-
nent clergyman suggests the fact that
very few preachers ever succeed in maxi
ing money. When they do the religion
generally oozes out as the dollars come
in, and they end by giving up minis
terial work altogether. Preachers, par
ticularly Methodist preachers, are al
most always poor, and the next to them
in point of poverty are the Baptists
The majority of Methodist preachers in
this country receive less than 5000 a
year, while the constant demands for
charity greatly diminish their incomes.
Presbyterian clergy are better paid,
while the Church of England ministers.
both here and in Great Britain, fairly
roll in wealth by comparison. The En-
glish Bishops have princely incomes,
the lowest being $4,000 year
and the use of mansion
connected with the cathedral.
The Archb bishop of York, who is 'Pri-
mate of England" has $50, 900 year.
and the Arch bishop of Canterbury, who
is ''Primate of all England" receives
SIS, 600 and has two magnificent palaces.
Methodist Bishops are poorly paid.
Those of the Methodist Church South
have $1,000 salary, while those of the
Church North have a little more, but
none of them lay by any thing of their
salaries. Bishop Warren, of the Church
North, is rich, having married the widow
of ranchman in Denver. But Bishop
Hendrix. of the Methodist Church South,
enjoys the distinction of being the
richest Bishop in America, having in
herited a fortune, which, by careful
management, he has greatly increased.
He has the reputation of being both be-
nevolent and rich. To schools and coll
leges he is especially liberal, and Cen
trail College, in this State, owes it's pres
ent prosperity to his generosity. All
the other Southern Methodist Bishops
are poor.-Rev. DR.. Wilson, III ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat