davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

Orders left at the Home Laundry fol
clothes cleaning, and repairing. and al
kinds of plain sewing and mcnding, will
receive prompt attention. Good wOrl
guaranteed. Mrs. NJ. A. KINNEL. 1t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

DIED-In this city Wednesday eve
ming February 26th, 1889, at 10 O'Clock,
little Charlie, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Stafford. Funeral services
were hell Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

AT the immigration convention last
Friday, Gray county was represented
by two sets of delegates, one from In
gals and one from Cimarron. The sit
uation in Gray county is well understood,
and since it was not possible for Cimar-
ron and Ingalls, to work together in har-
mony, the convention graciously admit
ted both delegations. Under the circum-
stances this was the proper thing to do.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05
White Goods,
Ennbr0i deries,
Flouncings,
Laces.
These Goods will
be on Display for a
Few Days Only.

Mail orders for goods will be care
fully filled. We always prepay Ex-
press charges on bills amounting to
$500 or over.
Goods bought and not satisfactory
can be returned in one weeks time.
Respectfully yours,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
e. E. Smith visited Speareville on
business Saturday.
ID. G. Curtis, of Jetm0re, was vist-
tor to Dodge Friday.
Spring has come, and the flowers are
in bloOm-in the house.
IS. L. Pine, wife and child, of Fowler,
visited with friends over Sunday.
This weeks paper is an ideal farm
journal. The farmer is our best friend.
e. N. Keep, representing the Garden
City Imprint. was a caller Friday MORN
ing.
j. B. Stewart has retired from the
editorial management of the Speareville
Blade.
Mr.. Will Seamans, banker of Kins-
lev, was in the city on business Friday
aud Saturday.
j. @. Shoup and c. P. Riley repre-
scented CimarroH at the immigration con-
vention Friday.
Rev. w. H. Rose attended the Dis
trict Conference of the NJ. E. church at
Garden City yesterday.
III Williams n nd Ina q MnrHhV
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

j. II. Williams and Joe G. Murphy
of ingalls,. were in attendance on tn
.'boom" convention Friday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

Our immigration convention opened
at 10 O'Clock this friday morning.
John Goodwine was elected chairman
and Miss Fannie Thome secretary. NJ.
W. Sutton then read paper on the pro-
ducts of western Kansas, after which
the representative Of Finney county made
a short but interesting speech. Mr..
Soule. of the Kaasas Farwey. was then
called upon. who gave some splendid
pointers to our farmers. Next week we
will give the full proceedings of the con-
vention.-Dodge City zimes.
Our contemporary has gotten matters
mixed somewhat. Read the GLOBE and
set yourself right.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

Mr.. G. T. Todd, of Memphis, Tenn,
has arrived in the city and taken charge
ofthe Signal Office, succeeding T. w.
Sherwood, who has quit the service to
engage in private business at Indian
apolis, Ind. Mr.. Todd is a very pleasant
and agreeable gentleman. We extend to
him the right hand of fellowship, and on
behalf of our citizens give him the as
surance of most hearty welcome into
our midst.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

Rev. w. H. Rose attended the Dis
trict Conference of the NJ. E. church a
Garden City yesterday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

j. @. Shoup and c. p. Riley repre-
sented CimarroH at the immigration con-
ventiOn Friday.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

A special from Lcadyille to Wednes.
days Denver Republican says:
A very anomalous condition of politi.
cal affairs exists here, threatening TO
throw the county completely into the
hands Of the Democracy. The Repub-
lican primaries held last Saturday were
generally ignored by Republican voters,
it being alleged that the treasury ring
had them SO packed that opposition to
the programme would be futile. As a
result there was scarcely n sprinkling of
anti.Gans Republicans i'll the conycn-
tion of Tuesday.
The proceedings Of the convention
were OF the cnt-and-dried order, and a
ticket dictated by cx-TreGsurer Breene
and Treasurer Brisbane was nominated
without opposition. The personnel Of
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

The Kansas Democrats and Resub-
mission Republicans held conventions
in Wichita. on Tuesday, and agreed on
fusion ticket. The RcsubmiSsiunists
get the Governor aad Lieutenant Gov
crnor. and the Democrats the balance
OF the slate. Ex-Governor Charles
Robinson, the first State Governor of
Kansas was nominated unanimously.
The balance of the ticket is rs follows:
Lieutenant governor, ID. A. Bantam of
Great Bend; treasurer, Thomas Kirby
OF Abilene; auditor, Joseph Dillon of
kcarncy county; superintendent of pub.
lie instruction, N. II. Wood ui Audcr-
son county: chief justice or the supreme
court, NJ. ID. Nicholsonof Gcary county.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13
u.,, itis Rene Ia Canada.

II had god deal of experience with
tie Australian ballot system iu Canada. %
said former Canada politician. who Is
uow resident N New York. "aui
eau ,ly from my own knowledge that Il
protects the politician who wants to buy
votes a good deal more than II does the
b1ilu, ipE. Al YOU need beforehand Is
one cnpy u tile official ballot iDr each
polling place. We never hal any
trouble In getting rs many ~ were
nrr!ei, and, until human nature
change, gDri deal frlm what u Is nov.
don't isniiryc there would b. any difil.
Guilty IN duius the yImr anywhere c!sr.
Tia" mlu who has polling place IN
charge has iiis men spotted beforehand,
and, tn - good many casts, tie arrange
mcn,S ai! made. lie ErcIr lis official
ballot. ready marked, Ia his t-rckri. aud
hang, around IN tIr urishlurh0u,i ~
his Isoliin. place Bul sees his men be-
iuTc thcy - In. Tie mlu who receives
Il puts u ~ his pocket, gets - ballot
.gom the official. stays tho proper time
In ,:,r :iou;h. where he puts ,,.c ircsi
ballot in his ppckct and takes ont ,he
marked one. Tile latter iH deposited In
the box and the other Transferred To thu
possession of ihu man around the cor.
nsr. who knows absolutely that he has
got What hc has paid frr. witch Is a
guDi deal mora than any politician clu
be- ruIr ug under the ordinary T.su.'
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

\ rliishnTg, Pa, dispatch says 4 mum
ber of the richest corporations IN the
country have formed an alliane. against
strikes. ANON. the corpora,isns which
aro membcrs of the combination nrr
,he Westinghouse system, h0:h In Pitts
hur; and elsewhere; tile Yale Lock Com
pany, the Colt Arms Company, and four
OF ilgc other big factories IA CInnec,i-
cat, ani presumably tie Pullman inter
osl-. The compact agreed uiun is that
In css-- strike occurs Ia enforce uurca-
snnsb!r demands, whether the strike H.
against one ur all 0l tic associated fac.
tories, all work lucra,r. Ihr strikers
arr 10 h. allowed Ia rrmain iil" until
they see ~ ~ return tu work aud uu FAC.
iory is Io employ ANY worker Who may
have left anu.h"r factory on u strike.
Neither il Hn associated factory To- seek
workers during a strike from ANY Uf the
federated works.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

The Colorado Springs Herald trUucs
IT, position politically, slylus:
The Herald Is an independent paper.
We admit tho ucelsiiy ul party ,g.aui.
zlti1n aud party loyalty, bat W also
claim the necessity of independent criii-
elsm. Party organization Is tie power
that forces the iniu along tie rails, The
independent spiEit i, the littic illngc on
tic wheels. II viii not IL, to neglect
1t. We Ju NOT believe that any party
has - monopoly ur sense or honesty or
patriotism. Between an homes; Demo
cEat and IN honest Republican. we PIE.
fer ;hc Republican, because that is the
party %! tie great majority of tho intel
lI.cut Americans Uf this state aud sec.
tiun. Between a rlscally Republican
and an honest Democrat, $50 prefer the
Democrat. In CITY. state or national af.
fairs. Between r"srally Republican
and q rgscd!ly Democrat. we prefer u
PrnhihiiiUHist. because 90 fgr as we
know, they are MI huUrst-tIuUgh that
may lie because they have not had
Chanc8 10 bc anything else. There is
no necessity oi party politics which
should force patriot 10 vote for y man
whom he believes TO DC incapable or cor
rupt, Not TO do 10 would be party trca-
sou, but there are many worse things
than party treason. And one Of them
is treason TO ones country. to ones
honor and oneself. We have had Demo
cratic mayors and Democratic COVER
nors and Democratic presidents and the
country Is not ruined, and IL the Re-
publican leaders do not choose good
men, we will have thcm asu.u. and still
The country Will NOT be ruinoi.n
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

At the village election at Far Rock
away on Tuesday, the new secret ballot
law had its first test in New York.
There were six booths in row on one
side Of the room and court house. where
the election was held.
The voting passed OF smoothly eX-
cspt in few cases where mon had to be
shown how TO properly fold their bal
lots. \ few were challenged on gcu-
cral grounds, but all Of thcir votes were
cast. Three men, unable to read or
write. could not tell one ticket from an-
other, and were therefore unable TO vote.
as the new law does not provide that
assistance within the polling place may
be given.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

Harmony of the monkey and parrot
kind is that which now prevails among
the Republican Senators, and the clos
ing debate on the tariff bill. particularly
upon the reciprocity amendment, would
have been amusing were IL not for the
fact that the prosperity of this country
for some years to come is involved there
in. This is the way senator Edmund
paid his respects to Mr.. Blaine's idea:
AS TO reciprocity with Central and
So....I America, the demand Of coun-
try for commodities does not depend as
much upon numbers rs upon the state of
its society, its wealth and its civilza
ton. When / look at any Central
American or South American State,
think that any one hundred average
people in North America have, during
the last year, consumed more Of the
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

DO not make n mistake and put too
much wheat to the acre in planting, =
says Professor Blount of the State Ag-
ricultural college. -Four reCks are bet
ter than five, and would sooner have
three than -four. But mind, the
soil must be well prepared and thor.
oughly pulverized before the planting" d"
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

The La Plata county Republican con-
vention was controlled by the Gang, and
the anti Gang element Withdrew from
the convention, organized mass meet.
ing of their SO sympathizers aud dcnounc-
cd the methods Of the dominan, faction.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

Jim Beckwith shot and Killed Frank
Baltimore, in Pueblo county last Sun
day. They quarreleh over the possess
sion of bull. The Killing was unjusti-
Gublp
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13
$500.
Sample Copy Prize.
We will send
1HEPHlIAOEIPHIA WEEK.
" PRESS
rs sample subscription
q Weeks forIO Cts.

And will pay FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS IN CASH to the person
sending us the largest number of these
subscriptions before SErTEMBr:H l. 1880.
To any Header OF this Paper
who will send us co Sample Copy Sub.
scriptions, at TEN Cents each, we will
send TiE WEEKLY PHEss and THE
HERALD, both free One Year, and reg
lister your name in competition for the
500 Prize. With each additional club
OF GO a years subscription to BOTH "a
rERs will be sent free TO any address
the sender may name in the United
States or Canada; but in all cases the
order for the yearly subscription must
accompany the club order.
You can send your first club now
and additional ones any time before
September !, 1880.
Address.
THE PRESS CO., Limited,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

The politicians OF Llrimrr county.
says n special to the Denver Republican,
are as busy these days as the devil in a
gale of wind. II Is said that the Demo.
Gratis and Farmers Alliance have made
n combination, by which they intend
putting forth their united strength in
the endcavor TO return Senator Ballard
to the state Senate. The Alliance
promises their support TO Ballard with
the understanding that the balance of
the ticket be left TO them.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

ENGoyorn5r N0ycs OF ONO, is dead.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

The Garfield Republicans have .n.
dorssd J. II. f,slcr for State Treasurer
and placed II. II, kamm, the leading
merchant oi Glcuwooi. ia nomination
for County Commissioner.
The Meeker herald., 1890-09-13

The Republican majority in Vermont
was cut duwn 1900 in the late election
In that State. This shows that Speaker
Reed and the Harrison administration
have not been complete success in the
eyes of the Vermont Republicans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10

The citizen who pays his debts, expects
his debtors to do the same and has never had
any personal experience of the United States
Congress cannot understand for the life of
him why the United States government
should not pay promptly all such just claims
against 1t as, for instance, the French Spolia-
ton Claims. Those who have seen how
Congress has 70 work will not wonder so
much, and an occurrence such as happened
at Washington few days ago will not occa-
sion much surprise. On Tuesday of this
week the treasury department issued war;
rant for $36, 555 81 in favor of the State of
Georgia. This money was for an old revo-
lutionary claim, the government having in
CURED the obligation for clothing and other
supplies furnished the troops Of Gen. James
Jackson during the siege of Savannah by the
British in 1881. The agent Of the State au-
thorized to collect the claim has been work
ing ON it since 1858, and is now over 70 years
Of age. This case was not one Of those the
justice Of which has to be judiciously de-
termined. A law ninety-eight years old,
known as the ''assumpsit" act, authorized it
and it was only necessary to get Congress to
open the purse strings of the nation suff-
cently to get the money out But it was
Only In the present Congress that the item
got into the deficiency bill to authorize the
payment of the money. The question nat
urally arises, why should Congress be so
slow about these claims? The answer is
that the policy of obstruction which has
prevailed in the last ten years has denied
passage to the just and the unjust claims
alike. The result is the amount of the just
claims that have accumulated is so large
that it would stagger the people and disar-
range the revenues if they should all be paid
at once. Even the government of the United
States has to cut its garments according to
the cloth. The long arrears of business left
from the obstruction of the past cannot be
cleared away all at once, although brave
beginning has been made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10
The Case of Mr.. Rayard.

Our Jealous neighbor, the Argus, presents
to Its readers statement of ex-Secretarv
Thomas F. Bayard that liberty ''has been
assassinated in Liberty'S temple" by the
Republican majority of the present Congress.
Now this phrase sounds well, and no DOUBT
the Argus copied it with expectation that
such an utterance from Mr.. Bayard would
strike responsive chord in many Demo-
cratic breasts In this latitude. But who is
Mr.. Bayard? And is his character for polit-
ical wisdom such as to give any weight to
such a statement from himp Has he been
such friend of national liberty and patri-
otto policy that such statement from him Is
entitled to respect even from Maine Demo-
crat? A glance at Mr.. Bayard's career will
answer this; and Mr.. Bayard has record
which is open and not at all doubtful He
was In public lie during that period Of our
history when the government and human
liberty were In the greatest danger in this
country; and his attitude at that time is not
at all doubtful. He did not believe in saw
ing the Union. and he was one of the most
effective allies that the rebels had in the
North. In the dark days of 1861 he puhliclv
advocated the dissolution of the Union. tt
proof of his reasonable attitude is demand
ed 1t may be found In Mr.. Bayard's famous
speech delivered at Dover, Delaware, July
9th, 1861, where he said:
And is such war necessary for the peace and
happiness of the United States? For half a CEN
fury we have lived at peace with Great Britain
with her Canadian possession upon our Northern
bordor Upon the South Mexico holds her govern
ment with no threats OF trouble to us or our cit-
Zens. VIM, then, n1dy not two American confed
eTacieS exist side by side without cor fllct, each
emulatiDg the otherin the progress OF civilization
The cot minous Kingdoms OF Europe offer many
examples of similar peace and prosperity. WIN
such a sickening alternative as civil war. why
should not the experiment at least be made? Ii
Is TINS question we are TO pass upon to-day
Andin those days too liberty was being
"assassinated" just as 1t is being assas-
sinated today, according to Mr. Bay
ara lie openly denounced as wrong the
enorts of the federal government to save
itself.
IT. You 1tI ana The said are citizens of Delaware
Tpr nea Jaws ana government we owe allegiance
elal government, Of which She rs a member Bnt
az oIate Omclals can command us to no duty I'M
ciaI " onsie laws, neither can federal officer
I'D any authority over us in matters not within
is constitutional and legal control A papable
ment ~. Oh our written charter of our govern
the part Of c n,eas lustlhed dlsobedience upon
Sntllieo 10 loyal compliance i OAu0i0 'i0
Ioefa.s . Sne very argument upon which
oeneiSon Davis and Robert f.. Leo sorabr ,o
Jus'ily their rebellion; but II was ,ott - NJ
bayard to preach it in the Union 90 -S W WI
they were acting upon 1t In the n.p "Ien
dsunion. 'He camps OF
we have not referred to Mr.. Bayard,s No..
In order to worry the Democratic nor,,, paS'
reference to Its history. But when on.a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10

F. bayard presumes to declare that the Re-
puohcans in Congress have assassinated
liberty in Liberty's temple" people are en-
.i'ied 10 know who Thomas F. Bayard is that
ne should presume to pronounce such severe
condemnation upon the Republican party.
he Is the same Thomas F. Bayard who
wanted to preserve liberty by dividing the
Union and perpetuating slavery. who has
publicly and openly declared in favor of
overriding that amendment of the coHstitu-
tion which guarantees the right of suffrage,
and whose influence was always against
those who were trying to make this country
the magnificent nation which il is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Pero da Castiglione. By Stuart SterRe
Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co.; Port
land: Loring, Short & Harmony Gertrude
Bloede or, as she is known in literature,
Stuart Sterne, has written some really beau
tiful poems, notably her first publication,
angelo" In the little volume before US,
very daintily bound and printed. so that it
makes a particularly pretty gift book, the
author sings again the old song of love and
remuneration. Religious fanaticism seems
not to crush out all human passion from two
loving hearts. though the opening story Of
welded love vanishes from the readers Wis.
ion. The rich ccloring and melodious Ian.
guage of Italy, though in English form, are
here, and Fra Girolamo stands out power.
fully outlined figure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10

The ''private information" that reports an
attempt on the life of Clifton R. Breckin-
idge Of Arkansas should be taken with
many grains Of allowance Had anybody
snapped pistol at him it is altogether prob
able that some attempt would have been
made to arrest the person. The story looks
very much as If it were manufactured to off
set the assassination of Mr.. Breckinridge's
opponent in the last election and neutralize
the effect of that incident
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10

Nearly a century has passed since Benja-
min Franklin's death, and now his heirs are
going to work to break his will and seize, If
possible, the fund he left for the young me-
chanics of Boston. This fund now amounts
to over $685. 900. and the counsel for the heirs
have notified the city Of Boston that they
shall fight for its possession in the courts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10

1t is safe to say that every rise in price
will be credited by the free trade newspa.
pers to the tariff. whether it has anything to
do with 1t or not. just as the tariff has been
made responsible for all the trusts, though
the most of them monopolized articles which
the tariff did not affect at ALL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10

Ierlfi Of Cumberland County. state


ONCE Of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County. State
OIL Maine, Cumberland IS.
October 2, A. d. 1890.
fNtHlS Is to give notice, that on the first
n day OF October, A. ID. 1890. a warrant 10
insolvency was issued out Of the Court o. insol-
yeney for said County of Cumberland, against the
estate OF
CUMBERLAND BONE COMPANY.
a corporation existing under the laws Of Maine,
ard having its place Of business IN Torsisatnd'
adludged 10 be an insOlyent debtor corporation,
an nefition M n debtor creditor Of said corpora
ton. which petition was hled on the tMehty-nintn
day Of September, A. D. ls9o, 20 WHICH uate
interest," on claims Is 20 be computed
srbef me pavment Of any debts 10 or by said
ns s vi and the transfer and delivery
% sny iproperty by it are forbidden by law
vi hS a meeting Of the creditors OF said debtor
,ornoraflon 20 prove their debts and choose one
g, rs asslgnees of its estate will be held at
9 or ~ Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court
Room in said Portland, on the thirteenth day OF
1ctober A. ID. 1890, at 10 O'Clock the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. - ,. NJ y SAhdhNT.
soYency for said County OF Cumberland.
oct3&lO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 10.

We DO not read anonymous letters aud commv-
nlcations. 1he name and address OF the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10
GILBERT'S NEW DANCING ACADEMY,
5l9 Congress Street,

Glass for Adults commences Thursday evening,
Oct. 3D.
Thursday afternoon class commences, Oct. 2 at
4.30 D. IN.
Children, class commences Saturday afternoon,
Oct 4th. For further particulars please call or
send Tor circular. sepl9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-10

Studies in Letters and Life. By George
Edward Woodbury.. Boston: Houghton,
Mifflin & Co.; Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmony Reprinted from the Atlantic and
the Nation, Mr.. Woodbury. has compiled in
attractive book form his essays on Landor,
Crabbe, Keats, Shelley, Beaumont, Coler-
idge, and Wordsworth, Bunyan. Cowper and
Charming, with papers on idealism and 9th
er themes, closing with "Darwin's Life"
'Byron's Centenary" and "Browning's
Death" With profound scholarship and
fine literary taste, the author possesses the
power Of discrimination in his analyses. His
views Of great writers, both in their lives
and works, are remarkably original and sim
cere. at times indeed severe. but SO broad in
judgment and so exquisite in balance that
the impression remains with the reader of
fairness and of personal literary elegance,
whether one agrees with his dictum or
agrees to differ. Mr.. Woodberry's Studies
will readily find their way to such library
shelves as deserve them.