davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Rev. Rose filled the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening. ad-
dressing the people on the subject of
..Originai packages" The churches have
united on this question and series of
addresses will be delivered along this
line.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

The regular semi-annual meeting of
the y. c.. \. was held at their Rooms in
the city hall on last Sunday and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
l.. X. Soper; Vice President. George
Martin; Secretary and Organist. Emily
Beadle: Treasurer. Roy Martin: Libra
riau. Ella Stineman: Executive commit
tee. J. Lantz. A. NJ. Nettleton. Mrs. Me-
lissa Wolf.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

For SALE.-A No. l parlor organ al
a bargain that you don't find every day
Call on Miss Florence Metcalf. cor. 5tt
ave. and Spruce ST.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

j. NJ. Bloss. superintendent of TIT
Topeka schools. will lecture at the Pres
byterian church this evening. Every
body come.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Cleanse your breath and regulate your
bowels with DEwITr's LITTLE EARLY
RIsERs. Sold by the Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

The Garden City nine sent chal-
lenge to the Dodge City nine fora match
game of base bali to take place in that
city on the Fourth. There being no
regularly organized club here the chal-
lenge was not accepted.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

On account of the sad news of the
death of Abe Collar there will be no pic
mic at Collars grove July 4th. as an
nOunced last week.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

w. C.. Shinn and l.. 4 Miller. our pop
ular west end feed men. have purchased
the stock of grain. flour and feed of X.
w. Evans & Co.. and are dividing it be-
tween their two stores. Mr.. Evans has de-
cided to 90 out of the feed business,
hence the sale. MI. Miller is moving his
whole stock from the Wenie building into
the rooms formerly occupied by the New
York Store.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Miss Norah Robinson departed fol
her home near Emporia Sunday morn
ing. She does not expect to return soon
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

w. G. Sherlock was talking water
works to the .Jetmore people last week.
The town of Jetmore thinks of putting
in "A system of water works.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

The horse hitched TO the Home
Laundry cart took lively runaway
Thursday afternoon. completely demol-
iShing the cart and scattering fine linen
about the streets.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

A. Watson. of Mexico. one of th'
prominent old-time cattle men of thi
section. was in the city Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02
Miss Jessie Rockwell left Saturday

morning for an all-summer visit with
friends and relatives i'm Jackson. Ohio,
Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. and other east
ern points.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

A copy of the Hardestr Times found
its way to our table this week. Itis pub
lished at town that has been started at
Colonel HardeSty's old ranch in the
Neutral Strip.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Installation of officers Of Protection
Lodge. No. 172. A. o. L. W.. will take
place next Monday evening. AT Masonic
hail. All members of the lodge are re-
quested to be present on that occasion.
as important business aside from install
lation ceremonies. will be transacted.
Make your arrangements to be present on
that evening.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Mr.. w. H. Pearce. who for several
years has filled the position of book
keeper in the mercantile establishment
of r. NJ. Wright 4 Co.. has accepted a
like position with the Gilbert Bros, of
the Kansas Waterworks and Irrigation
Company.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

A BARGAIN.|I have for sale new
Ludlow two seat spring wagon. VIII
take cattle as part pay.
32tf JOHN GOODwINE.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

The FOURTH OF July i> the great an
niversary Of the republic. One hundred
and fourteen years is not long i'm the
life of IA nation. If it be worthy to live
it is then only in its childhood. \ few per-
sons have died within the past year who
were Older than our government. Had
they been present at the first reading Of
the declaration of independence they
could have understood and appreciated
something Of its import. and could have
repeated many of its terSe statements
remembered from that occasion. Refer
ence is made to this to show that. as a
nation, we are young. England. our
mother, is more than thousand years
old, and with here present form Of gov
eminent substantially continued during
that time.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

DEWITTS LITTLE EARLY RISERS. Best
pills for sick headache and sour stomach.
Sold by the Palace Drug Co. by
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

7. C.. Owens has removed his barber
shop from the Bee Hive basement TO the
Collar block on Front street.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

DIED.-At Coolidge. Kansas, June 24th
1880. Elizabeth. wife of Harmon Shaw.
aged - years. months and % days.
Deceased was the mother of our towns
man Jerry Shaw. who has the sympa-
thies of Il large circle of friends in his be-
reavement. Interrment took place at
Coolidge on Friday last.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

MIR. Paul Henkel, of Chicago, arriv-
ed in the city Monday. Mr.. Henkel is
an expert in the handling of quads and
duplexes and will take charge of the
Postal Telegraph Company's office here.
relieving d. w. Moffitt, who has hereto
fore had charge of it. Mr.. Henkel's fam
ily will follow in few weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Among the Dodge City people who
enjoyed the hospitality of Garden City at
the masonic festivities last Tuesday eve
ming. were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. BeesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Churchill. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gluck, Miss Minnie Sheldon. DR..
0. II. Simpson. Chas. w. Willett and l..
A. LAUDER. The party were handsomely
entertained and are well pleased with
their visit.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02
&~Az4z;M

DEWITT'S LITTLE EARLY RISERS.
Most pleasant eathartic liver pills ever
made. Sold by the Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

1T Is the fireman. however. who usually
keeps level head. He dashes from the
hose-house with utmost speed. makes
the hydrant coupling. climbs a ladder. a
stairway, or the corner post of AN avn
ing, and in twinkling has stream of
water playing Oh the fire. The fire may
shoulder beneath the roof, he dashes in
a window and in face of flame and smoke
and heat and steam. he steadily pOurs on
the stream of wafer. The smoke STILES.
the heat Scorches: part of the time he is
blinded. but what of that, He is fight
ing for life. for property. for victory over
an uncontrolled terror thar strikes dumb
many Il mouth. and silent many heart
Bravo. the man who reScueS IA fellow
mortal from the fire-fi-nd.. Bravo. the
man. who. conscious of his strength and
skill in the Use Of the weapon he uses.
fights the fire down. whips it out. and
stands Il victor after an hours hard
fighting. Bravo. the man who helps de-
fend his neighDor's property and home
rs if it were his own. Bravo. the man
who carefully. under excitement. secures
and saves his neighbor'S properly. that
but for his care would be consumed.
Bravo, Bravo.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

7. j. Vanderslice left Sunday fol
Buffalo. y. V. where he expects to take
up his permanent residence.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

MIR. c. W. Willett will leave in day
or two for Pueblo, Colorado, where he
has accepted position as book-keeper
for one of the largest wholesale grocery
houses in the west. Mr.. Willett is among
the oldest residents of this city and has
scores of warm friends who will regret to
see him take his departure. Wecongrat-
ulate him upon his good fortune in secur-
ing this high position and wish him
abundant success i'm his new home.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Good morning. Postmaster Evans.
Trade Carnival. July 30th. at opera
house.
w. W. Apperson. of Bucklin, sun
dayed in Dodge.
A refreshing rain fell at this place
Monday afternoon.
H. McGarry went up to Ingalls, Mon
day on legal business.
DIR. L. l.. McCarty returned last
evening from Chicago.
w. W. Munsen left Sunday Oh bus
mess trip to New York.
&C. W. Averill leaves to-day for st.
Paul and the north country.
A number of our attorneys attended
court at Hartland this week.
Miss Kate Taylor. Of Offerle. was a
visitor to the city this week.
Remember the 5. of V. ball at Nc
Carty's rink Friday night. July 4th.
&C. NJ. Van Brunt. of Garden City,
was doing business in Dodge City Mon
day.
d. NJ. Frost and Frank AppersOn,
of Garden City, spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
Charley Laing departed Sunday for
a months visit to his old home at ROch-
ester. y. y.
Mrs. F.. kirkpatrick arrived home
Monday from an extended visit with
friends in Illinois.
Be patriotic and celebrate the Fourth
You have your choice between Pogue
grove and Fort Dodge.
Good bye. teachers. we were pleased
to make your acquaintance. and bid you
welcome year hence.
7. j. Vanderslice left Sunday fol-
Buffalo. y. V. where he expects to take
up his permanent residence.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Seeing that as nation we have grown
marvelOusly, with such growth. such op-
portunities. such advantages. such wealth
such mighty country. what sort of peo-
pie ought we to be: We ought to be
the best people in the world because OF
our advantages. We ought to be the
most liberal people in the world because
of our wealth. We ought to be the most
charitable towards other people, because
of our strength. We ought to do the
most good because of our opportunities.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Good bye. teachers. we were pleased
to make your acquaintance. and bid you
welcome a year hence.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

INDEPENDENCE DAY comes once year
to remind us Of our greatness and our lib
critics and our responsibilities. Thought
less are we if We forget these things ::
undeserving are we if we forget the val
lie of these blessings; cowardly. if we
brave not the dangers and overcome the
difficulties: mercenary, if we let our
greed for gain Out-run our desire for the
best welfare of the whole people morally,
socially. intellectually and spiritually.
We must look to these things. and he
who is patriot will not forget TO do So.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02
Gttnitghta by the 91nu.

Written expressly for the GLOBE REPUBLICAN,
FIRE Is A most useful servant. but a
terrible tyrant when uncontrolled. Wa
ter is most refreshing. delicious. useful.
when pure. placid. controlled: but ter
rible scourge when il bursts its bounds
in Johnstown flood.
The SIGHT of an uncontrolled fire in
a dwelling house is always exciting.
But il is marvellous the paralyzing effect
it has upon the great majority of men
who stand and watch the devOuring
flames. With hands in pockets. mouths
wide open. they stare ut the scene aud
wonder why anyone tries 10 save the
property. Ask one of them TO help. he
may be released from his nightmare for
a few moments but he soon relapses. and
the second case is worse than the first !:
he seeks quiet. shady place at Il safe
distance and looks On in silence
+++
But THERE ARE some men who read
lily see something to do. Whether it is
the best thing TO do they do not wait to
see. Their idea is TO cheat the flames
out of fuel-save what they can-and
though some one may very carefully
carry out pillow or bed. they may in
moment of excitement pitch looking
glass or chair from a second story VIM
dow.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Be patriotic and celebrate the Fourth.
You have your choice between Pogue 5
grove and Fort Dodge.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Elmer Carlin. printer, a sort of
pedestrianating tourist. who has been
holding cases on the Mercury for the past
month got badly hurt last Saturday night
from tumbling off freight car a mile or
two this side of Dodge City. He got his
wages about 6:30 p. m. and by 7:3O
was comfortably full. at s: 80 was pretty
'.how come you so.'' and by l0:45 was
fullernabiledOwl. aud boarded a west
bound train for wherever he might hap
pen TO bring up. HelOst his balance be-
fore he got to Dodge City and fell off.
and was injured as above stated. He
was picked up by the east-bOund passen-
ger four or five hours after he fell of.
and brought to this city where he was
tenderly cared for until Monday. when
he got up. boarded another blind baggage
and departed for good.-hinslev Mercury.
He paid his respects to the offices in
this place the other day. and aside from
the rips in his pantalOOns looked none
the worse for his tumble.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

d. NJ. Frost and Frank AppersOn,
of Garden City, spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

Mrs. F.. kirkpatrick arrived home
Monday from an extended visit with
friends in Illinois.
The Globe-republican., 1890-07-02

&C. NJ. Van Brunt. of Garden City,
was doing business in Dodge City Mon
day
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
A Father Kills Two of His Daughters and
Then Himself.

PORTSMOUTH IN. H, September 18th
most awful tragedy occurred here to-
night. and the city is in fever OF excite
ment. Fred II. ]. Helm, cooper, aged 40,
blew out his brains, after having killed
two of his daughters and probably fatally
wounded a third and a man whom ne
suspected of having done him a great
wrong. "a
Several months ago Helms wife left
him, and, it is reported, she has been un,
faithful. Her name has been connected
with Charles W. Tavlor. well-known
hardware merchant Since she left, Helms
three daughters, the eldest OF whom IS but
fifteen. has been keeping house for him.
Recently, it has been reported, that the
eldest OF the girls Carrie, became wayWard.
This, with other trouble, prayed upon
Helms mind. until tonight, when he evi-
IDENTIFY determined to end all his troubles.
He went to Taylor's residence at 7:30,
and as the man was entering the mouse
shot him twice in the back Taylor is still
alive, but very low While able to con-
verse he said he did not know what
prompted Helm to shoot him.
After the shooting of Taylor Helm hur-
ried to his own house, and soon after the
people II the vicinity were alarmed at
hearing several pistol shots. Immediately
afterwarc Maud. 13 year old daughter,
ran out Of the house and fell upon the
sidewalk.
The neighbors went to her assistance and
she said her father had shot her. She was
quickly removed to the hospital, and 1t was
found that one bullet had gone through
her face, another through the stomach and
another the hip. She cannot live
When the officers and neighbors entered
Helms house the kitchen presented an
awful sight, everything being smeared with
blood JGst outside the door lay Carrie,
the eldest girl, with bullet through
her brain. Across her form lay Bertha,
the Youngest daughter. She was uncon-
scious, and expired in fifteen minutes, the
bullet having entered her head behind the
left ear.
As the officers entered the front room
they found the dead body of Helm stretched
on the floor with bullet through his tenn
pie. fred by his own hand.
The people are wrought up to high
pitch of excitement.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

remedies, but they did no good. final
ly bought bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor,
and, after using only part of the con-
tents, my head was covered with
heavy growth of hair. | recommend
your preparation as the best in the
world. 1T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
ST have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
number of years, and it has always given
me satisfaction. It is an excellent dress
ing, prevents the hair from turning
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
keeps the scalp white and clean" =
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think it unequaled. For restoring the
hair to its original color, and for dress
.ng. it cannot be surpassed. Mrs. Geo.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
layers Hair Vigor is most excel
lent preparation for the hair. 1 speak
of it from my own experience. Its use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is
also cure for dandruff. u. W. Bowen,
Editor Enquirer" Macarthur, Ohio.
at have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it all it IS
represented to be. 1t restores the natu>
raj color to gray hair, causes the hair
to grow freely, and keeps it soft and
plant Mrs. NJ. V. Day, Cohoes, n. Y.
"My father, at about the age of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top of his head.
After one months trial of Ayers Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, in
three months, he had fine growth Of
hair of the natural color. p. j. Cullen,
SaratOpa Springs. n. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18


W lille the other faction is leaving no stone
unturned to oust them. The fight is so
bitter in Arapahoe county that at the
County Convention held here on Monday
the gang bolted, held Convention OF
their own, and the result is the county
has contesting delegations before the State
Convention. The same state OF affairs ex,
lists in several other counties. This will
make the WORK of the Committee on Gre
dentials very tedious and long, and it is
probable no ticket will be nominated un-
ill Friday The temporary Chairman,
Gullett, is in sympathy with the gang,
and no doubt that faction will control the
Convention. Both sides indorse Henry M.
Teller for re- election to the United States
Senate.
The Convention re-assembled at 2 clock.
The Committee on Credentials were not
ready to report, and the Convention ad-
iourned until 10 clock tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
President Palmer Announces the Selec-
ton of the Executive Committee.

President Palmer Ann DOunces the SeIec-
ton of the Executive Committee.
CHICAGO, September 17th-The Worlds
Fair Commission met this morning. Presi-
dent Palmer announced the selection of the
Executive Committee. This committee
will name the Director General, and, by
virtue of its position, will no doubt be ac-
cepted by the Commission, without opposi-
ton, as named.
The committee is as follows Mcdonald,
of California Kearns, of Missouri Exall,
of Texas, and Widener, of Pennsylvania,
Commissioners at large Harris, of Vir-
ginia Sewell, of New Jersey; SmalIey, of
Vermont; Martindale, of Indiana; Thatch-
er, OF New York; Ewing, of Illinois /;
King, OF Iowa Clapp, of Ohio; McLaws,
of Georgia; Breed, of Massachusetts /;
Martin, of Nebraska; Price, of Kansas /;
Harrison, of Minnesota Buttvof West
Virginia Williams, of Tennessee; Hirst,
of Florida Saunders, of Mississippi !;
Hershield, of Montana Goodell, of Colo
RADIO; Britain, of the District OF Columbia,
and Mckenzie, Of Kentucky. The COM
mittee is composed of thirteen Democrats
and thirteen Republicans.
The salaries fixed are as follows Presi-
dent, $4,000 a year; Secretary, $4,000;
Director General, $4,000.
III Is DeleVeQ tnat george b. Davlsi OF
Illinois, will be made Director General.
A resolution by Way of Georgia was
adopted providing that as soon as the Ex-
executive Committee reports a choice for
Director General, it be in order for any
member TO nominate a candidate, and
after the nominations are made balloting
begin.
There was much discussion over Article
IL, provia'- = 9" Board of Lady Managers.
some evinc.- a desire to cut very closely
their pay snd .iIties.
Comm sioners Mcdonald, Massey, Ryan
and Gre warmly championed the cause
of the ies. and the section as finally
adopted provides Board to consist of two
women from each State and Territory and
the District of Columbia to be nomina.eo
by the Commissioners, and of one woman
to be nominated by each of the Conn is
sioners at large, and nine women of he
city of Chicago to be appointed by The
President, and like number of alternstes,
each member to be allowed six dollars per
day for each day necessarily absent from
home engaged in the work OF the Commits
sion, and also expenses for transportation,
the alternates to receive no compensation
except where the principals are unable to
attend 10 The duties.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
ARMY OF raE CUMBERLAND.
The Comrades Meet in Annual Session al
Toledo, Ohio.

Il
Toledo, Ohio.
TOLEDO (Ohio), September 17th.-The
Society of the Army of the Cum berland
began its reunion to-day. General RoseD-
Grams presided. Permanent committees
were appointed. A message of fraternal
greeting was sent to the Army of West
Virginia, in session at Parkersburg. After
an adjournment the members were driven
in carriages about the city.
In the evening General Yates P. Thurs
ton of Nashville, delivered the annual
oration, being the only Southern member
of the society who has ever been chosen to
deliver an annual orafion. He would, he
said, discuss the effects of war from a
Southern standpoint. The liberalizing
effect of the war was dwelt upon. and the
complex race question discussed in broad
and liberal spirit.
The meeting closed with a campfire, at
which remarks were made by number OF
comrades.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
soienc. Ove,come, Deafness.

Just now the medical world is engaged
in discussing the new device for deafness
called Sound Disc. No invention of late
has attracted so much interest smong the
medical profession. Its perfection. which
is now an established fact. has resulted in
there being no relief for a vast number of
cases of deafness.
This ingenious discovery was made by
a A. Wales of Bridgeport Conn, and
coming as it does, with the approval of
some of the leading surists of the world,
ii can hardly fail to prove of great value to
both the profession and the afflicted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
The Weather.

The barometer was falling slowly at P.
NJ. yesterday, and cirro-cumulus clouds
were floating in the upper atmospheric
strata, moving from the northwest, while
stratus or light fog was floating in the lower
atmospheric current, and moving from the
earth Usually such connections in the
air bode no good for settled weather, but
what it will be in the next twenty-four or
forty eight hours must remain to be SEEN
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
THEY'LL SEE THE FAIR.
Most Of the Larger Business Houses VIII
Close To-Day.


Close To-Day.
The movement for general closing up
of business houses to-day, in order that the
employees might visit the State Fair, met
with success. The following business
houses have announced that they will re-
main closed all day W. r. Strong Com
pany, L. S. Adams & Co., W. H. Wood &
Co.. Baker & Hamilton, L. Elkus & Co.,
Gregory Bros. Company, George w. Ches-
lev & Co., The Sullivan. Kelly Company,
Jones & Givens. Holbrook, Merrill & Co.:
A. s. Hopkins & Bro, Stanton, Thomson d
Co: A. A. Van voorhies Il Co., Curtis
Bros. & Co., NJ. Cronan, Huntington Hop
kins Company. Lindley & Co, Mebius q
Co, Elmer Bros, Postel 4 Schnerr, W. R.
Knights & Co., G. NJ. McCreery & Co., Capt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

the form alton of
dandruff; makes the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting PER-
fume.
! =" Several months
ago my hair COM
menced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
hald. / tried MANY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

tai Soap Company, Felter, Son & Co;
Pbe,ix Mills and III. S. Crocker & Co.
1t is understood also that the banks and
railroad offices will close.
All the lumber yards will be closed from
II o'clock until Friday morning.