davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

The special officers who have been
busily engaged forcing the saloons, res
taurants and meat markets to pay their
licenses are having hard time Of it,
and in more instance than one it is nec-
essary to adopt extreme measures be-
fore any thing can be accomplished IN
the way OF forcing payment. One
meat market man will say that he will
pay his Just as soon as some other party
pays his, and not before. Some of the
restaurant men complain that there are
boarding houses such as the Livingston
and the Vendome which should pay a
license because they make practice OF
accommodating translents. Some OF
the saloons are also 4 little tardy in
planking down, but the officers have
orders to arrest all who do not take out
their license.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

The members of the local military
companies, who visited Muskegon on
the Fourth in response to the invitation
extended by Company G, of that city,
are unit in saying that the Muskegon
boys can not be excelled as hosts.
Nothing was left undone by them
which could IN any way have added TO
the comfort and pleasure of their visi-
tors, each man seeming 10 constitute
himself a committee of one to see that
every guest was we'll entertained.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
BREAKFAST BREvIqIEs.

James Fairs took out Q $500 liquor
license yesterday for his business al
Last Grand Rapids
City Physician Wright il the proud
father Of = ten-pound boy. His arrival
makes the Fifth ward hopeiessiy DEM
ocfstlc-
The Grand Rapids Chair Factory Is
closed for repairs The annual invent
ory will Do taken before lt resumes
operations
Collector Steketee has forwarded .
So. 900 eertIficate of deposit 70 the
Treasury Department at Washington.
This is the largest remittance ever
made from tins district
Addie Hopkins has applied TO the
circuit court for q divorce from her
husband, Edward Hopkins, and has
filed bill OF complaint the particulars
OF which are not revealed.
Charles Johnson and Charles Robin
son celebrated the Fourth too hilari.
ously at Reeds Lake, and Justice
Hydorn assessed them S. each yester-
day for their disorderiy conduct.
There was q large sized disturbance
in the Comstock block last aight. and
the police patrol was sent TO quiet the
hostlles down. The dlsturbers had
scattered when the police arrived.
Trinity Church will hold q lawn fete
on the corner of East Bridge-ss. and
College-ave. next THURSDAY evening.
There will be brass band in attend
ance. and other things appropriate to =
tirstciass fete.
Oar. Luther, Of the firm of Bender a
Luther, has been appointed stenog-
rspher of the circuit court of MusA g.
gon. to succeed Charles w. Emerson,
resigned. The firm of Bender Il Luther
is now dissolved.
Judge Adsit yesterday granted the
peuuon OF Julia A. Richards far vaca-
ton of q portion OF the Richards plat
on Bridge-st. The petition was filed
for the purpose of re-surveylng the
plat to correct errors.
Fred Webster, formerly OF this city
but for the past five years with the
Sprague 4 Hathaway Co., West Somer-
vile, Mass, sails on July ii on the
steamer Catalonia, of the Cunard line,
tor England and the continent.
There will be . meeting of business
men this evening at tho Morton House,
~ . " ClONh, W uCVtoC thSotS AVA eSsesSs-
ing the members of the G.. A. K. to
tender fraternal welcome to Merriam
Post, of Meriden. Conn.,, on its ap-
preaching visit to this city.
Andrew Flemings WAS arrested yester-
day on . warrant sworn out by his
wife, by Deputy Sheriff Beaver, for
non-support. Desestion Is also charged
in the complaint. The Flemings fami-
ly resided at lO7 Shirley-et. Domestic
unquietude is said to be the cause of
Flemings' failure to support his better
half.
Four wills we're admitted to the pro-
bate court yesterday: Of Isaac NJ.
Clark, Melvin J. Clark and Fred B.
Clark, appointed executors; Of Orson
Cook, JosephineA A. Ross appointed exec.
utrix; of August II. Noffke, Gustave
A. Wolf appointed executor; of Charles
Miller, James Gallup appointed exec
utor.
The examination of Charles T.. DEM
ming. OF kelloggsvilie, was concluded
before United States Commissioner
McQuewan yesterday. He was held to
appear at the October term of the
United States Court for trial on the
charge Of retailing liquor without pay
ing the special tar. In the meantime
he will have his liberty, having fur
nished 5000 for his appearance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

A G.. X. & I. special, consisting of
four coaches and smoking car, passed
through this city yesterday morning
with the members of the National
Association of Contracting Freight
Agents on their way TO Mackinac Island
where the annual session Of inc associa-
ton open. today. General Supcrin-
.endent Stimson, General Agent keate
and General Freight Agent Leaven-
worth. of the q. r. 4 |. took charge Of
the party from here.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
The PiIgerstaab Composition.

Rev. John Horn, Of Louisville, KY,
has just composed and published a
beautiful collection of church music
The author is widely known as COM
poser of many favorite pieces, not only
in this but foreign countries, which
churches are using his productions. He
has made the Pilgerstaab one OF his
most favorite and effective compost
tions. The TELEGRAM HERALD sincerely
congratulates Professor Horn. May he
live to compose many more pieces.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
This Date in History-July 2.

rzF- Ed~ard II " EDg 4ad died. aic last iIa-
fsnrtioa b<iES thai hls s1xss coaq2es
-esfLAx1d-
aad dfA8isfisf. dled
Isx-b<slls of sayea Cache. 90 HILLS Plaak.r
fion. ARA
iszs Six minor tatfls=. iEel2dlns . sharp cav
airy light "a lakA. Miss. asd hght h-.~s
tas Ninth kans~S aad Indians II OF Hal
hex T.
t6<--hsrTnan's advance forced the passage IL
hlvley, Miss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

Produced from the lssstsve and nutri-
tlous juice Of California figs, eonnhined
with the medicinal virtues Of plants
known 90 d tie nAoet beneficial - the
human system, scts gently. or the kld-
neys. liver and teseis, sffsctaally
cleansing the system. asspeilsng c5ids
ard headaches, add easIng h.batuai
costspAtsen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
&50.n0 Rewarti

Stolen from E. G. d. Holden, the after
noon of July3. one dark chestnut horse,
right hind leg white, left hind leg had
felt boot on when taken; 10 or IL years
old, weight about 1850 pounds; also one
square box buggy and harness. TRIM
mings rubber imitation. This horse
and buggy was taken from hitchng
post on Monroe-st. $500 will be paid
for the recovery of tho property, aud
$500 for the thief.
JoHS MCQUEEN.
Kent County, Mich.
Dated July 4, 1891.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

Abont O'Clock yesterday morning
the ambulance wss called to Smiths
Machine Works. on Huron-st.. where
Frank Grootensass. L. yeArsef age. bad
besn struck ~ q piece Of steel shseh
few from the machine ~hsch he was
working. He was taken "a bis home
on Emerald ~, near Ives He lnju-
r,es are rot Of serious nsssrc ADD hs
vii probably be able - FetasH 10 work
IA tsw days
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

rne s,tisvsnf " . re 81 sas m,rriass
licenses issaed sincs last published. with the
aAmes residences sssa sststs tss ear aad
sses 81 the parties Aars
Nariaus l. Y. Bar. Jesane " pIaxze 70 n
kHs~ ksiks fantle osra. .-..--......,. - =
William J. Tssns Lsvells Cars q. tifsen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

WAssixsros, July T.-For Upper and
Loser Michigan showerss Stationary
temperature, except slightly cooler IA
east Upper Michigan northerly winds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

nov. n. A. susI.tsoAxr. JupaE.
simon Leroy vs.. Charles W. Colt,
trespass on the case upoa PROMISES
trial resumed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
rsrsait Naars-fart Ii.

hon. A. {. Apssf. Itp0t.
In re petition OF Julia A. Richards,
for vacation Of plat, etc, petitions order
for vacation granted.
John l.. Carlson admitted 10 estiaea-
ship.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
Lily white rlour
Go to Detroit via the D., L. an.

Makes finest pastry. bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

Mary l.. Temple vs.. Nuskegon. Grand
Rapids 4 Indiana railroad. tfespAss aa
the Gaze. on u.ai
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
IN TuF corSrsy

jas Bower 20 Richard J Bowler. ne I.
e. see Is. Algems .....s......a
Chester c RtcKnrti ~ Hiram II slsw-
sou. pt ~ !. re 8. sec - SCION
Thas Bisin 70 Bert ; Biain. n se
and az ! - Z. sec "a Games z
Wm Bvrne TO john HI Jakewav. pee
land on sec D. trattsn .... :
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07
lily White Flour
Il made from the choicest wheat.


SysrroNs-Moisture; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed TO continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerste, becoming verysore SwAYNE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and IN most cases
removes the tumors. AZ druggists, or
by mail. tor 30 cents. Or. Swayne Il
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

Only 81 a day, Lincoln House, Sc
Sprlug-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

Lily White Fieur.
Made by Valley City Milling Co.. Grand
Rapids, Is family favorto. Try IT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

Chas Shearn TO Eliza Sheara. \ lot H..
BIZ J. Grants add -.-.-..... ........s-.-~ IA
julia Richards 10 Augusta Camp
bell. lot :. Richards Park add. 81
VIM Des,eHa ~ ~. 10 HarIsa bud
ley. G , n let 10 sad " h. n iet ie aud
IL 70 lot II sud 81 IL lot II. Work
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-07

This list fs furnished By futile Bros. real
estate dealers. Pearl-st.. over Arcade. Tele-
phone Ne. I265.l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10
be hot.

Fifty five millions of dollars saved
to the people of the United States is
The record of the Mckinley law for
the first nine months. Free sugar
accounts for about one half Of the re-
duction, and the benefit of this is felt
on every table in the land. The
other half is accounted for by the
fact that laces, hats, cutlery. WOODEN
cloth, dress goods, ETC., to the amount
of many millions, are no longer bought
from European manufacturers, but
are purchased from Americans.
This means added prosperity to
trade. It means that factories will be
kept running; that continued Europ-
can importation would have closed;
it means that men and women are and
will be employed who would other
wise be seeking in vain for work. 1t
means American markets for the
American people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10
The Iowa Alliance "Busted."

Sioux C1rY, Iowa, September g.
The break in the Iowa alliance is com,
plete. The faction of the 18th con-
gressional district alliance, which de
sires to go into politics. has thrown
off allegiance to the old Iowa alliance
and organized faction of the south
ern alliance. The faction is led by
A. J. Westfall. the peoples party
candidate for governor. Representa-
tives of the executive committee of
the alliance have already begun work
on the reorganization, and the fight
between the alliances will henceforth
he hot
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10

OUR esteemed contemporary. the
Demaraf. says this paper has been behind
time ever since the ''Boot Hill Cadaver''
took charge. and that sufficient time did
not intervene between our issue day and
his publication day to reply to some
thing in these columns which he deemed
worthy of answer. As only two DAYS
passed after our issue before his paper
appeared in public. we agree with our
neighbOr that the time was too short.
Large bodies move slowly. aud Bro.
Petitions massive brain ought to have
about ten days time to get action on an
article one inch or more in length.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.

A REPLY TO THE GLOBE-RRPUBLICAN BY
GEO. b. cox.
Editor Gemevaf::-In reply to the ac-
cusatiOns of the editor of the GLOBE
REPUBLICAN, would say that in March.
1856, or about that time,I was quietly at
tending to my own business at the Dodge
House. when one evening Messrs. w. C..
Shinn aud James Langton, with two or
three Others, entered the Office and said
they had been talking of organizing q
bank and would like to get the use of the
par;or to hold meeting In and enlist me
with them. We went into the parlor and
talked the matter over and held an infor-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10

NAL meeting. The next two or three
meetings were held in the east sample
room of the Dodge House. and finally
organized with W. c. Shinn as secretary.
In a month or two the bank was opened
and started with five thousand dollar
paid up capital, but Mr.. Shinn never met
with us dOnt't think after the Urganiza-
ton. was in easy circumstances then.
which can be attested by the books of
the bank of Dodge City. as had been
doing business there for years; did not
owe a dollar to any one and was dis
counting all my bills. had bought my
partners interest, Mr.. A. III. Boyd, several
years before for $4,000. and had paid it
all up. and had then what was represent
ed to be S37 900 worth of property had
built two additions to the Dodge House
since buying Boyd out, these cost me
$4,000 with the furniture. and had open
ed Il feed and coal business in Speare-
vile. which cost Inc $4,000. Everything
went on smoothly until the LangtOn
Hardware Company failed. l was secu-
rity for j. Langton for $4,000. The day
after the failure l paid 81, 400 of this
money as it had to be used then, and
kept paying rs the notes fell due. Times
grew harder from this on, parties kept
failing that was security for and kept
paying, hoping times would get better
so could realize on some of my prop
erty, but they went from bad to worse
until l was forced to give up after pay
ing the following obligations which will
show where my money went to. viz:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10


the objection of the writer, who de-
sired that the capital be made to ac-
cord with the new idea of enlarged
method of doing business. Not being
in accord with the majority, and the
new bank stock being much sought
after as a desirable investment, there
was no difficulty in placing the shares
intended for the writer in the hands
of a man indicated by majority as
an agreeable associate, which was &C
cordingly done. This is the reason
Mr.. Shinn never met with them after
the organization.
In reference to the second we have
to say we do not know.
The article to which Mr.. Cox state
ment is reply made no allusion to
the question as to whether he had
money put by. In former issue we
did quote some street gossip uttered
by half drunken individual who
seemed to think Mr.. Cox had IL stock
ing full of money. We were rather
inclined to think at that time there
was something in what our bibulous
friend was pleased to contide to us us
to MIR. Cox having snug sum of
money laid up for rainy day. 1t is
immaterial, however. We are willing
to give him the benefit Of the doubt,
and admit he is really destitute.
As to the third, we are pleased to
pay Mr.. Cox the tribute he really de-
serves. His contributions to such
measures were all that could reason
ably be expected.
If the fourth is intended to intimate
that this paper has been throwing
mud in this campaign, we beg leave
to differ from the conception Mr.. Cox
has of what the term mud Singing"
means. We hold that truthful &C
count of the acts of an official SO far
as they relate to the discharge of pub
lie duties, and the measures adopted
by such officials to control or influence
voters, is not "mud Singing"
If we had cast slurs ON Mr.. Cox
wife and daughter, which he men
tions as having been done by some
one, then, indeed, would the charge of
mud. singing apply. The home
circle and domestic fireside are sacred
precincts which we will not invade
with hostile intent. The wives and
daughters of our political opponents
need never apprehend other than the
most respectful mention if their names
ever do appear in these columns. Since
our friend Cox has referred to them
we will say right here that Mrs. Cox
and daughter are in every respect
worthy of the high esteem in which
they are held by all who know them,
and none but dastardly miscreant
would cast slurs which have no foun
datiOn in fact.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10

The Times admits it don't like the
ring which has been running Ford
county for few years and is now
doing out some job printing to that
paper, but declines to attack this
ring and help expose the mismanage
ment Of county affairs, on the ground
that there is demo republican com
bination that it wants to attack later
on, but it can't spare the ammu
milton for such small game as the ole
ring. If there is any such combina
tion which is conspiring to do the
people wrong, we will train our guns
upon it in short order if our neighbOr
will kindly indicate to us of whom it
consists and make public the nefari-
Gus purpose thereof. We are in
clined to. think, however, that this
combination exists only in the fertile
imagination of Bro. Mendenhall,
having been conjured up by him to
afford pretext for not killing the
goose that lays the county job print
ing, by attacking wrong that is SO
real and tangible that every voter in
Ford county is aware of it. The
plea he offers, that the ring is com
posed of Republicans as well as Demo
Gratis, makes his duty to attack it all
the more plain and imperative.
Why is he posing as the organ of
the new party if it is not to attack
Republicans and Democrats when
they form a ring to mismanage pub
lie affairs as he admits this ring has
done? We are after the ring, regard
less of who may chance belong to it.
If Republicans are in it, SO much the
worse for them. Because the Times
may have Il tender feeling for the
Democrats with whom it has lately
affiliated is no excuse for not attack
ing ring composed of Republicans
and Democrats, now that it has
shaken off tie letters of Democracy
from its limbs; unless, indeed, this
shaking off Is only pretense, after
all, and our crafty neighbor merely
Democratic decoy duck set forth
as missionary clothed in rustic
guise, to lead the contiding tillers of
the soil into the Democratic fold. or
at least lead enough away from the
Republican party to enable the ring
to destroy any opposition the people
may offer against it. For say what
they will about the ring being ''com
posed of Republicans as we'll as
Democrats this time it is an unde
niable fact that the ring is attempt
ing TO fill the offices they particularly |
coret with Democrats. In order to |
handle the county money it is neces
sarv that the combination have two |
commissioners and county treasurer. |
There is M question that the ring is |
supporting Democrats for these
places in this campaign.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10


Our version of the first is like this:
About the date mentioned by Mr..
Cox, the writer was peacefully en-
gagged in his occupation of signing
deeds to suburban residence lots ut
from 500 to $4,000 per sign, when one
james Langton and others invited
him to accompany them to Mr.. Lang
toms boarding place, the Dodge
House, for the purpose of organizing
a small, conservative bank. Mr.. L..
said we would run at light expense,
as he wanted only $1,000 paid up
capital. We had the impression from
Mr.. Langton that Mr.. Cox had al
ready signifed willingness to join
in the enterprise, which was quite
agreeable to all of us and we agreed
to request him to accept the Presi-
dency of the proposed bank, which
request was duly made to Mr.. Cox
when we reached the hotel, and which
the latter gentleman assented to. Mr..
Langton being chosen cashier, at
once suggested that we launch out on
q larger scale without increasing the
paid up capital. His suggestion was
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10
THURSDAY, SEP. 10. 1891
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judge 9th Judicial District,
A. J. ABBOTT.
OF FinDey County.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10

Our DRY GOODS stock now being replenshed from New
York and eastern markets will the largest best Sc
leced and most compete of the city We have ample
proof thereof D. The increasing trade
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10
Ladies Fall and Winter Refers & CIoaks,

Our monthly installment plan is just the
thing. Come and select your Plush
Cloak and Jackets now. Our sample lines
Tor tie tall and winter have just come in
and nov Is; the time to make YOUR seIec.
ton. We have the latest STYLE Plush
; .rtci and Refers
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10

Irish point, Nottingham and
Scotch lace curtains in the
latest designs. Curtain poles
and fixtures.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
For Sheriff.
G. NJ. BEESON.
For Treasurer.
B. 5. WILLIAMS.
For Register of Deeds.
!. A. ARMENT.
For County Clerk,
r. +. SCOFFERN.
For County Surveyor,
T.. L. DELLlNGER.
For Coroner,
DIR. >. j. CRUMBINE.
For Commissioner, 2nd District.
II. X. BROWN.
For Commissioner. 3rd DistriC3.
l.. r. MILLER.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10
BLANKETS!

Our stock of wool Blank cts COM
prises all the best California and east
ern makes. New solid goods, moth
ing shoddv in the honsn
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-09-10
Lace Curtains and Chenille PotieIes

With rich dadoed frieze,
trimmed with heavy silk tas-
sells, top and bottom, extra
good quality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-28

Mahoe was on his back. 1t was not
until October, 1870, that he was
able to reach these islands and
secure medical treatment. Under
the patient care of Dr.Stanzenwald,
and by the blessing of God, the
wound finally healed, but his arm
was useless.
The shooting was done in cold
blood, without any provocation
whatever. Let it ever be to the
credit of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoe that
they voluntarily stood nobly al
their post, humble, gentle and de-
fenseless missionaries when they
might have been removed by
the Morning Star to anothel
island for safety.
HIRAM BINGHAM.
Jan. 27, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-28
$oO5,oIo AN OUNCE.
The CostIiest Drug in the
Worlds Great PharmacO-

The CostIiest Drug in the
Worlds Great PharmacO-
peia.
Here is list of scarce and costly
drugs: Three-pound bottle of al
kaloid of aconitine, S485.50; quarter
ounce phial of chelidonine alkaloid,
new drug used in skin diseases,
scropula and dropsy, s88; cocaine,
about $3.50 per pound. A five
ounce bottle of "true cotoin will
cost about $3.50, or about $40 per
ounce. Crystals of elaterin. poi
son, used in cases of hydrophobla
and lockjaw, prepared from a plant
called South American Indian ar
row,is worth about s175 per ounce.
Among other costly drugs we
might mention the following, and
the different sized bottles and phlals
in which they are sold: Agaricin
a ounces, S43.75; colocynthln, 81
ounces, Sll4.75.
| Besides the above there are var
ious preparations made from the
Calabar bean, the cost of which arr
amazing. They are chiefly used il
diseases of the eye.
The costliest of these prepare
tons from the Calabar is physostig
mine salicylate crystals, an arlsto
cratic drug that is furnished to TIL
customer who is able to buy a
the reasonable charge Of 81, $1,000
for a two-ounce phial st. Loui
Republic,