davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents will please bear in mind
tnat all anonymous communications sent to
this Office for publication, are carefully filed
away in the stove, unless the name OF the
writer and his address accompanies the same.
guarantee of their good faith and knowl
edge on our part where ana from whom the
communication comes. Please write plain,
be particular about names, and write on but
one side of the paper.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. ". ii. Rose, pastor, at new NJ +. church
every Sunday, at IL a. m. and 80 y, IN. sun
day School at 9:i5 4. III. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening and young folks
prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 80.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Dodge City Chapter L. D., meets second
and fourth Saturday evenings of each month
in Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers are cord
tally invited to attend.
Sc. BUSSER, II. z.
\. GLUCK, Secy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
k.of L.

k.ot T..
<N Apollo Lodge No. 81, X of p, meets
HANAthe first and third Saturday evenings
s. q sof each month, in Masonic hall, Dodge
SNs[fity, Kansas. All members in good
NY standing. also visiting brothers, are
~ cordially invited To attend.
J. f. MCADAMS, c. c..
W. n. HARPER Il. of r. 4 :.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
PRESBITERIAN.

Rev. :. f.. BUSSER, pastor. Services every
Sunday IL O'Clock and $50. sunday schOO
9: Is O'Clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
SONS OF VETERANS.

General Thomas Camp, No. IS, Sons of Vet
Grams meet the End and 4th Wednesdays of
every month. at Masonic Hall. corner of
Bridge and Chestnut streets. Members of the
c. A. r. and visiting brethren always vel
come ED. H. MADISON. Captain.
+. c. HAMMOND, lst Sergeant.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
BAPTIST CHURCH,

c. p Shanklin, Pastor. Services every
other sunday at IL a. IN. and 30 p. m Sab
bath school every sunday at 9:45 Il. III. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18

Virgil Culver and c. Cook were uI
from Bucklin with the :. of VS..
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18

A Show fOI. the People.
A1-Reserved Seats on sale at Crumbine 4
Stewards, Thursday, March 10Th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
4. .. L. W,

A. .. L. W.
Protection Lodge No I.2, meets every Mon
day night at 5 O'Clock, Masonic Hail, Dodge
City, Kansas. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited to meet with us when in the city.
j. III. SWEET, NJ. W.
JNO. T. METCALF. Recorder.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC.
Regular services at the church on the first
and third sunday each month, ut 500 and
1890 Il. IN.
c. l.. kEARFUL, Rector
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
LEWIS POST. es4. G. A. r

LEWIS POST, pa, q. A. r.
Meets at Masonic Hall, Dodge City, Kansas,
on the first and third Tuesdays in each
month. Members are earnestly requested
to attend. Visiting comrades cordially in
vited.
VI. V. MARkLEY. Commander.
E. u. SWAN, Adit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18
HALL CORONA LODGE.

,sHsss~. HALL OF CORONA LODGE
-G LOO F., No. l31.
Lodge meets every Wednesday
evening in new lodge room of
1.O.o.f. All members of the order in
good standing invited to attend.
RoBT. BUCHANAN, y. q.
CHAS. Lesson. Secretary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18

A number of tramps were in the city
Sunday looking for hand-out.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-18

I6-d City Clerk.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A. Russell was up from Ford yester-
day.
c. G.. MesSeriy and family have return
ed TO the city.
Miss Ada Cook. of Bucklin. is attend
ing school in this city.
Miss Jennie Sheldon is in Kansas
CITY visiting with friends.
-Flay Incl and Miss Meador. of Ford.
were in the city Tuesday.
A number of tramps were in the city
Sunday looking for a hand-out.
Virgil Culver and c. Cook were up
from Bucklin with the :. of VS..
Miss Matte DObsOn. of MOntezuma.
is in the city guest of Miss Mary Del
lnger
w. S. Kenyon, of Jetmore, was en-
joying the hospitality of Dodge City
friends this week.
John and Dave Dellinger were up
from Bucklin. with their ladies. to at
tend the ball last evening.
Florence Dellinger and Eunice Cook,
of Bucklin. were visiting with Miss Mary
Dellinyer the first of the week.
Millinery display ut NJ. NJ. Wolff &
Ella Steinman's. March 18th. 10th and
Dist. 2O-2t
The small boy gave evidence of his
enmity toward beans and conquered
many plate full at the G.. 4. r. supper
last night.
Mrs. Theo. ButZbach, of Pueblo, Col.
orado. left for her home yesterday after
short visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Heustis, of this city.
The small boy of the city deserves
some credit. He kept as quiet as did his
big brother and sister during the speak
ing ut the rink last evening.
t. 81 V,f- n
Wits Little Early Risers for liver.
stomach and bowel disorders. They are
small pills, but mighty good ones. The
Palace Drug Store sells them. Day
Mrs. Wolff and Miss Steinman buy
from the manufacturer and save the mid
die mans profit for their customers.
March 10th, Goth and Dist they will dis
play the finest stock of millinery ever
brought 10 this city. 20-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter are rejoicing
over the arrival of new member of the
family. The little one can already sing.
but will not be of much assistance to her
mother in the houSe-work for some time
to come.
There is so little land to rent in Els
worth county that farmers are trying to
buy. and a number who sold out or gave
up and went away few years ago now
want to purchase their old farms back.
Moral: Let every man who has a good
farm in Kansas hold on TO it.-CimayroN
Ne.y HIesf.
De Wits Little Early Risers never
grippe or cause nausea. Mild but sure,
assist rather than force. Best little pill
for sick headache. chronic constipation.
dyspepsia. Sold at the Palace Drug
Store. Day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
THE SUPREME JUDGEsHIP.

The appointment of Judge Heydrick, of
VenangO county, to the Supreme Bench is
generally accepted as due to the desire to
secure to the large and important interests
of the Northwestern part of the State
representation in the court of last resort.
1t is recognized by the press of both par
tlss that this was the controlling motive,
which, while really secondary considera-
ton, may turn the scale when the more
important qualities of integrity and legal
ability are evenly matched
The nomination of Judge Heydrick is
also recognized as making him the Demo-
cratic candidate in the election which will
be held to choose successor to himself
and Judge Clark. The Philadelphia Press
says that this also indicates the necessity
OF Republican from the Western part Of
the State, if not from the Northwest. So
far as the geographical distribution of the
Supreme Court judgeships is concerned,
this is an entirely fair claim.
1t is of course worth while to recognize
that the assignment of judges to one part
of the State or another is a minor consid-
Grafton. Both for the political and judicial
purposes involved, the standing, integrity
and legal qualifications of the candidate
are far more important. But as Western
Pennsylvania has abundance of judicial
timber which present these qualifications
in the highest degree, there is no reason
why this end of the State cannot conf
IDENTIFY expect to see one of lis legal repre-
sentatives permanently placed in the posi-
ton made vacant by the death of Judge
Clark
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
CHIPS FROM THE CLUB.

Miss Myllion-Do you believe in Dar-
wins theory. Count, that man descended from 8
Jnkey?
Count Spaghetti-Noa, NOT But have da
g-r-r-eata mucla times seena da monk descend
froma da man when used to gr-r-inda da org'-er
or see da man playa da org ina da street.
Drake-Do you think women will ever
cut much of figure in clubdom?
Moore-If she does, it will no longer be club
dumb.
Bizz-Heavens! man, that typewriter Of
yours has face ugly enough to stop clock.
Kness-Ever see my wife's? 1t would stop an
elevated train. She comes here often and ft
wouldn't be comfortable for me to keep stenogra-
pher with a better looking face than hers.
Club Member Gn restaurant )-These are
mutton chops. / ordered a brace OF lamb chops,
waiter.
Waiter-On! monsieur, cook eez vairy slow.
Ze chops hav grown.
Uppsy Down-Well, old man, how do
You feel this morning?
Wrongly Dupp (after night at big cinner)-
Like a successful mani feel though I'd got Q
head in the world.
1t isn't always men of brains,
Who have the greatest money gains;
There exceptions to all rules,
And fortune often favors fools.
Julia-Look at that girls back hair, in
'front.'
Georee-Beautiful, isn't it9 I never saw such
hair behind before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

WILL Governor Hill leave New York un
represented by his voice in the United
States Senate next week? If he does, his
seat should be declared yacant.-N Y. Press
IT ought to be possible for the 100, 900 Re-
publicans in Philadelphia to send to Mime
apois delegation that will do something
more than sit in their seats like a lot of doc
lie Philadelphia Bulletin.
OHIO has, at one time and another. had
many great men in Congress, but the only
man of the sort she has there now is John
Sherman. She cannot afford to retire Sher-
man.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
BRIoE isn't saying much these days about
politics. He is probably too busy trying to
figure out how much he will lose on his
Senatorial investment in Ohio in case he is
ousted from the seat he purchased.-Cleue-
land Leader.
FLOWER, Of New York, is "the pot plant :"
for President in 1892. 1t will not be safe to
set him out until the frost is out of the
ground. I'VE lost the Worlds Fair won't
be winning card in the Presidential cam
paign.-Chicdgo Inter Ocean.
PENNSYLVANIA, of course has no candi-
date for the Speakership. But the Keystone
delegation does want something in con-
nection with the organization OF the House.
This is the Chief CIerkshfp. As a matter of
course, however, there are two applicants
for this place, both ex-members. 1t is sig
nifcantly stated that the Democratic Repre-
sentatives are "holding off," in the Speaker
ship fight, to see what kind OF "terms' they
can make for Mr.. Kerr or Mr. Ma1sh. How
characteristict-Ph Philadelphia TelegTdDh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02

to the belief that the favor of an appoint
ment to Government position puts the
appointee under isoral obligation not
especially to discharge the duties of the
Office faithfully, but to enthusiastically re-
pay the obligation by booming the political
projects of the appointing power.
1t is true that the Administration is
likely to learn the utter weakness of bread
and butter as diet for further ambitions.
But if the lesson is bitter one, has it any
one to blame for it but itself? Itassumed
office with the declaration of the Presi-
dent that the good of the public service
was to be ''the sole criterion" in making
appointments Yet under the statement
Of the Press itself is it not plain that if
one or two persons were allowed to con-
troll nearly all the Federal offices of the
State, it was done with the expectation Of
getting political service in return. If the
Administration fails to adhere to its public
professions, has it any reason to be sur
prised that the politicians of less exalted
ideals go back on their private bargains
with it and fail to deliver the goods?
1t is a well established fact, however,
that patronage is source of weakness
rather than strength to an administration
or party. But the politicians are always
very careful to suppress this fact when
the patronage is to be distributed, for the
all-sufficient reason that it is not source
of weakness to the politicians who get the
offices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
P1TTsBURG, WEDNESDAY. DEC. ., 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THEIR MILESTONE.

No selection by the Democrats for
Speaker will give more satisfaction to the
Republican leaders than that of Roger Q.
choice, if made, will be that the Demo-
cratic Congressman mean to continue their
anti-protection canvass. They have been
beaten on that issue every time they have
put it singly and squarely to the front 1t
is no wonder that the Republicans, from
the mere standpoint of their own party S
success, are jubilant at the persistence of
their opponents in taking up again the
burden which whenever shouldered has
borne the bearers down in defeat.
But there must be many Democrats who
will protest earnestly against this folly
among their representatives. They will
see that until their party turns its back
upon the free-traders, and gets into SYM
pathy with the protection and fostering of
American industries, it can have no hope
of national success.
The message of Cleveland against the
tariff, the Democratic attitude against the
Mckinley bill, and the Ohio canvass par
ticularly, have raised the anti-protection
tendency from a mere incident to a
cardinal principle of Democratic policy.
Only the choice of Mills as Speaker is
needed to commit the party definitely to
this position.
But there is still time for the Democratic
majority in the House to study what
happened before when they went into
National campaign under anti-protection
hampers. They had then the prestige of a
successful and clean administration by
Mr.. Cleveland behind them. Cleveland
was then, as he is to-day, admitted to be a
man of high courage and of the utmost
integrity. But he was wrong-shipped on
his economics; and the country could not
risk wholesale unsettlement of its in
dustries. 1t will be so again in 1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
THE QUORUM QUESTION.

The case of the United States against
Ballin, Joseph & Co., before the Supreme
Court this week, is interesting as involving
the constitutionality of the practice of
counting quorum introduced in the
House during the last Congress. Among
other issues raised by the defendants, who
are importers, the point is made that the
bill with regard to the classification of
woolens was passed when there was less
than quorum in the House, the count of
a quorum by the Speaker being alleged to
be invalid.
1t is difficult to see how this claim can
be made good against the express provision
of the Constitution giving each branch of
Congress power to prescribe its own rules
and the manner of procedure under them.
With this authority the right to establish
by rule the Speakers count as means Of
determining quorum is as well founded
as to fix the same thing by count
by tellers, or the calling of the roll.
1t is true that the Speakers count
may be erroneous, as that by tell
ers or roll-caH may also be. This may be
a possible ground for contesting legisla-
ton under such circumstances, although
thegeneral rule that the courts cannot go
back of the testimony offered by the
records of the legislative body would be
likely to block that procedure. But the
theory that the House exceeded its power
by adopting the rule is not one that is
likely to receive the sanction of the
Courts.
Indeed the serious question with regard
to this much discussed project is not the
validity of the rule, but its justification in
parliamentary policy. The House can
adopt rule preventing or restricting the
discussion of measures before it; but it
would be very unrepublican to do so.
While there is more room for discussion
as to the propriety Of rule for counting
a quorum, there is no doubt of one thing,
that is, that the Republican leaders took
one view when they were in the minority
and another when they wanted to force
their party measures to passage. Mr..
Reed was conspicuous example of the
sort.
Parliamentary principles are at the
foundation of representative government;
and the man who can shift principles of
that fundamental sort to suit the exigen-
cies of party has very elastic idea of
the value of principle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
THE WEAKNESS OF PATRONAGE.

The Philadelphia Press uses the present
situation of the Administration to Illus
trate the fact that patronage is source of
weakness TO party. The fact has been
shown in numerous cases before, and it is
no less true than at present
1t is asserted by our cotemporary that
the only opposition to President Harrison's S
denomination ''grows out of the distribu-
tion of patronage, which is a rather hv-
periodical statement The great mass of the
Republican voters in Allegheny county
did not expect to be recipients of bread
and butter; and their almost unanimous
support of Blaine for the nomination does
not grow out of several disappoin tments.
The Press goes on to point dagger at the
party power in this State by declaring:
Even when one or two persons have been
allowed to control nearly all the Federal
offices in State, as has happened in Penn
sylvania, they have turned against
the President when their further demands
were not honored, and have, with base
ingratitude, used the offices already in their
control to stir up opposition to the Admis-
tration.
This is more pointed than logical, as it
discloses the belief that when any person
secures appointments from an Admins
tration it is ''ingratitude' to fail to sup
port the head Of the Administration for
denomination. In other words, while our
contemporary has the intelligence to recog-
nize that patronage is weakness, it clings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
FUSION OUT OF THE QUESTION.
The Farmers Alliance in Kansas Serves
Notice on the Democracy

The Farmers Alliance in Kansas Serves
Notice on the Democracy.
TOPEKA, Dec. 1.-The Peoples party Cen
trail Committee this morning gave to the
public an address of 5000 words. A large
part of the address is taken up with the old
time wall of distress, but the announcement
is boldly made that the Peoples party in
tends to become a political institution and
use all legitimate means for success. The
committee reviews the election returns
claiming that the Peoples party polled 6,2ss
votes more than we're cast for Willets, and
the Republicans poiled $4,000 less than were
cast for Humphreys. The action of the
Democrats has made the committee indig-
nant. and it serves notice that fusion is out
of the question.
In discussing the results of the recent In
dustrial Convention at Toledo and Indian
apolis, the committee declares they were
eminently satisfactory to the Peoples party.
The Farmers Alliance, the Knights of Labor
and other organizations are declared to be
political, though not partisan. organiza-
tions. The claim that the Peoples party is
composd of anarchists and obstructionists,
is answered by the charge that this is an in
suit to the rural people of Kansas, who con-
troll the new party and compose its member
shin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
M'KINLEY MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
No Chooses His Private Secretary and His
Chief Executive Clerk.

CANTON, Dec. 1.-[SpecioL oL1-Governor-elect
Mchlniey to-day appointed James Boyle, or
columbus, Private Secretary to the Gov
ernor, and Charles NJ. Bawsel, of Canton,
Ch1ef Executive Clerk. Mr.. Boyle came here
this morning from Columbus in answer to a
telegram from Majar Mckinley. He will re-
main here for a day or two, and then, after
a trip to Columbus, return to Canton to re-
main here much of the time. Mr.. Boyle is at
present correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, with headquarters at
Columbus, and in that capacity he accom-
panied Major Mckinley all through the
Gubernatorial campaign just closed.
Mr.. Bawsel is young gentleman of good
address and pleasant manners, is accustomed
to public men and public life, and by train
ing and requirements is admirably adapted
for the Chief Clerkship of the State EXecu-
tive Department. For some time past he has
served as Private Secretary to Major Nc
kinley. The appointments are rather favor
ably received here. Some little dissatisfac-
tion, however, is being expressed at the ap-
pointment of Bawsel, who, though well
thought of, is comparative stranger in the
district, and only came on when the Major
started in on his campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-02
A CONCLUSIVE CONSIDERATION,

The interview with Mr.. John d. Carr,
of Fayette county, which appears in our
local columns, upon the work of the Com
mission to revise the lunacy system of the
State, gives some points which have the
strongest bearing on Pittsburg's poor farm
problem.
The fact that the work of the Commis-
sion is in the direction of placing the care
Of the chronic insane paupers in charge of
the State corroborates the position of THE
DISPATCH on number of points In the
first place, it endorses the position which
we have always held, that the instrument
talities provided for the care of paupers
are not, as rule, fitted for the proper
care of the insane. The policy of the
Commission will result in a material saw
ing to Pittsburg, both because the direct
cost of maintaining the insane in State in
stitutions is about 40 per cent less than the
cost TO Pittsburg at its poor farm, and also
because Pittsburg pays in corporation
taxes large share of this cost, for which
under the proposed change it will receive
the benefit.
But the most immediate effect of this
pouSN 10 Al ltS lllt poor 1dTI0
question. The argument for large farm
has rested entirely on the employment of
insane paupers in cultivating it. Even
allowing for that employment, as THE
DISPATCH has frequently shown, one hun
dred acres would be ample But with the
prospect that the State will take charge of
insane paupers the last remaining justifi-
cation for purchasing large tract of
ground and raising fifty-dollar-an-acre
crops on Observation-Disclosures land
is wholly swept away. 1t now becomes
question, which may well be considered.
whether Pittsburg needs a poor farm at
all, and whether it casnot make better
arrangement by boarding its paupers at
the county home, using the revenue of the
money received from the sale of the old
farm for their sustenance
This question is now one that requires
the most careful consideration. How
ever it may be decided the facts surround
ing the case show that any purchase of
land in excess of 100 acres will be most
wanton waste of the public funds.