davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Miss Marion Hudson, who was confined
70 her bed four months. suffering with
brain fever, died at the home of her
mother, on Thursday noon last. All the
care and attention that could possibly be
given was rendered to the sufferer but
the constant watching and physicians
care availed nothing. though the patient
rallied at times and gave her friends hope
for her recovery. The disease had taken
hold from which no human aid could re-
lieve. A flower in the bloom of woman
hood has dropped from the gaze of loving
relatives and friends. and has gone to watt
its fragrance in the realms of better
home.
Miss Hudson was endeared by friends
and relatives for her courteous manners,
and her affectionate regard for mother
and relatives. Among her associates she
was highly esteemed for her graceful de-
meanor and friendship. The community
sincerely mourns her death, and deeply
sympathizes with those who are SORROW
ing and in bereavement No words can
assuage the pains Of grief. We must sub
NIT to the inevitable.
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon from the NJ. E. church, where
services were conducted by Rev. W. H.
Rose, Of Dodge City, who delivered An
appropriate sermsn. He was assisted by
Rev. W. H. DOugherty, who conducted
the services at the grave. There was a
large attendance at the church, and a
large concOurse followed the remains to
the grave.
The music was furnished by An excel
lent choir from Dodge City, composed Of
E. R. Garland, Mrs. Arment, Miss Lucy
Baird, R. 7. Clampitt. and Miss Julia
Fitch. Organist.
Miss Hudson was born at Hampton.
Iowa, January s. 1870. and removed to
CimarrOn in 1878, with her father. Capt.
Hudson, who died in 1884. Her mother,
three sisters and two brothers survive her.
I-Cimarron Ne-- West. Aug. 9th.
Mrs. l.. E. McGarry of this city, is a
sister of the above mentioned Miss Hudson.
y. c. Briggs. living seven miles west
Of town, finished threshing his rye this
week: be has about 900 bushels of oats
and 275 bushels of rye. The average
yield of oats was fifty bushels to the
acre. Both rye and oats were sown with
alfalfa. only three pecks to the acre. SIM
ply As protection to the forage plant.
which was Il fine stand over knee high
when the oats was cut, yielding about
seventy-five tons Of feed from the twenty
two acres. and is about ready to Gu,
again. Mr.. Briggs sold his rye yester-
day to l.. K. Miller for 55 cents pei
bushel. Mr.. Briggs was highly amused
when We scribe inquired whether hs
thought farming could be made to pay ir
Western Kansas. Such land as his wa:
offered short time ago for five dollar.
per acre. but Mr.. Briggs would not tax,
four times that for his. In fact. his al
falfa and oats, together. will clear hin
twenty-five dollars per acre this year
Some farms can be bought for about one
fourth what they are capable of produc
ing in one season. but thinks he vii
keep his place if be can't get the valu
of one good crop for it.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Attention Farmers.

c. NJ. BeesOn will have plenty of No.
one hard wheat. clean Of rye and oats.
He has it stacked in good shape. and
will let the farmers have it at the mar
ket price for seed. This is chance for
you to SOW clean wheat this year.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Joseph Hes called last Friday and
said they were threshing small grain in
his vicinity. NJ. Nevins had something
over thirty acres IF barley. They COM
menccd on seven acre parcel which
turned out S04 bushels. The remainder
of the barley, something over twenty
acres. will average something over fifty
bushels 70 the acre
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Noble l.. Prentis, of Newton. will
deliver lecture on IN interesting subjec
at the Methodist church OH Friday evening
of this week.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

An act was passed by the last legis-
lature giving county commissioners
power to order all property sold at tax
sale to be purchased by the county. This
regulation ought 10 be taken advantage
of by Ford county. At least until the
boom gets good start.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Burt Shoe Agency.

The Bee Hive have just receiveda full
line of the celebrated BURT II NEARS
Shoes for Men. in all sizes and styles.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Hon. G. NJ. Hoover. member ..

Hon. q. VI. Hoover. member ot the
Legislature from this county. has been
appointed by the governor as delegate
to the irrigation congress. 10 convene i'll
Salt Lake City. next September. This is
an important meeting and Ford county
ought not fail TO be represented.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

The dwelling and household good:
of L. Grantham. south of the city. were
destroyed BY fire last week
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

The Democratic Central Committee
for this Judicial district met at Garden
City last Monday and called delegate
convention of the unwashed to meet at
Dodge City on the 24th instant to nomi-
nate candidate for Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

The Meade County Glo6e is rejoicing
over a narrow escape from being closed
by chattel mortgage which constituted
part of the assets of defunct bank
The publisher succeeded in giving a re-
delivery bond and retained possession.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

w. y. Locke this week bought three
lots on Second avenue just north of J. F.
Frankey's residence. He will at once
put two four room and one three room
dwelling on the property.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

The Santa Fe Monitor says the old
mill at that place will be fitted up to
operate this year.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

County Attorney Madison has pur-
chased the square dwelling on Fourth
avenue and Division street, built and
formerly occupied by NJ. Sawyer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

The South Side city police force was
not treated with the usual courtesy BY
the circus manager last Monday. admis-
sion to The show being denied by the re-
leutleSs door keeper
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Mrs. J. L. Metcalf and son Frank
will leave Friday, via the Rock Island,
for two months visit with relatives and
friends at Alma. Topeka. Harrington,
Wichita. Hutchinson and other points.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
t,ei>ecke Shoes

The Bee Hive has ju>s received full
line of these shoes. eveFy pair Cuaran-
teed. How beautiful Az the feet of
they who buy the Gei>ek,e >hoeS.-Iack
81 10 A..
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

&C. NJ. BeesOn has sold the German
house and lot on sixth avenue north of
the Pratt dwelling.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

&c. Bohnsrenger. who is employed in
the Santa Fe shops at this place. bought
a quarter section of land north of the
Sawlog last meek from German named
Long.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Last fall H. B. Bell sowed the most
of his poor farm of l60 acres in rye tc
make winter grazing for his dairy cows.
The pasture was excellent and fully re-
paid all expenses by its use for this pur-
pose. He took the stock off last spring,
and let the grain come TO maturity. II
made good crop, was harvested and
threshed in due time. Yesterday during
the excitement between the two outside
bidders. he sold the rye for 81 200. +. o. b.
track at Dodge City. The farm on which
this rye was raised is Il rather sandy
tract of up land, such as sells for about
5000 per quarter section.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

George Getty. one of the prominent
attorneys of the district is in ihe city on
legal business.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

H. 2. Mess is marketing peaches
from the orchard on the VI. Collar place
where be resides as "A tenant. They are
finer than imported fruit and bring top
prices.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Monday night some sneak thief at
tempted TO be Il burglar and forced an
entrance into T.. f. Smiths coal office.
He apparently found it dull in the room
so began examination of 4 large trunk.
the property of Frank l.. Smith who is
tending the office during his brother :
absence. and with the aid of a Ratchet
pried il open. somewhat spelling lis ap-
pearance and demoli>hing the lock. The
clothing did not seem To be his size So
he left the room taking only revolver
as evidence OF his ability as a sneak and
left dilapidated trunk TO show his aw 4
wardueSS as 4 burglar.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

WANTED-One good dining room girl
and one good chamber maid. at the Del
mosieo Hotel. Wages fifteen dollars
per month. Mrs. CHAS. HEINZ.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

In giving list Of delegates TO the
Garden City convention last week. we
omitted the name of &. NJ. BeesOn.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

John F. st. John, the inmate of the
Soldiers Home who was declared insane
last week by jury and sent to the State
asvlum. where he has since died. was a
brother of James st. John. who was for
merly in the hardware business at this
place. The deceased has formerly been
connected with the st. John Marsh
Lumber Co. at Hutchinson. and was a
remarkably bright and capable business
man. The funeral took place in this
city to-day.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Jimmie James will thresh his small
grain this week. He sold his crop of
rye. estimated at about 600 bushels. for
fifty-flve cents per bushel. TO W. c.
Shinn. who will ship it TO Chicago. He
will probably hold his wheat for 4
higher market.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Two outside grain buyers were in
town yesterday; one from McPhersoH
and the other from Kansas City. They
made it lively for each other bidding for
few lots of rye.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

"A wild steer ran rampant through the
streets Of our city one day last week and
came near doing fatal execution dur
ing his ravages. j. W. Harshberger had
contracted to j. H. Ripple a bunch
Of cattle and was assisting to drive them
in the slaughter pens northeast of she
city, when one of them smelled decaying
blood, which excited him to a frenzy.
He made a break southwest. running
through or over every obstacle until he
reached Anthony's pasture on the bot
tom west Of town. where he was over
taken by Harshberger who started him
up the lane by the Zimmerman place.
He went quietly enough until about half
way from the railroad to cemetery road
when he suddenly plunged through the
hedge fence on the old NJ. Collar place
traversing one enclosure and breaking
through into the second without paying
the least attention TO fences of any kind.
Mrs. Mess come out and made some pro-
test against the intrusion when Mr..
Harshberger called on her 10 get in the
house for safety. She did so barely in
time. as the infuriated beast in following
her leaped over high porch and struck
the side of the building some feet above
the porch floor with terrific force. max
ing the whole structure tremble from
the shock. The efforts Of Mr.. Harsh
berger to turn him away from town were
of no avail. He dashed wildly down the
street north of the railroad track until
he come to a dwelling where the gate
was open and children were playing in
the yard. The children started toward
the gate with intent to keep him out but
on warning from Mr.. Harshberger He'd
to the house. All succeeded in reaching
it excepta a two-year-old son of Victor
Carson. The steer struck this child with
one front foot knocking it down and
breaking one leg in three places. The
steer then made dash for Mr.. Harsh
berger who managed to evade him
when the latter dashed up street into the
premises Of X. W. TarbOx where be
laid siege to the ladies of the house and
held them prisoners inside the building
while Mr.. Harshberger notified the city
authorities who came to their relief and
drove the steer west from the city where
he still scours the plains in quest of VIC
tins. Mr.. Carson's child received
prompt medical and surgical assistance.
but for some time his life was de>paired
Of. The little one is now doing as well
rs could be expected under the circum-
stances.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Wanted.

Teams to plOw about 80 acres of Ian
for wheat. Apply to
W. L. WATSON.
At Merchants State Bank Building.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Wanted: Active man to do busines:
with merchants and professional men
Address. p. Times Building. Chicago
Illinois,
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Meyers. of Alma.
Kansas, who have been visiting in the
city for the past ten days. will return to
their home Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

w. E. Teare has bought the H. c.
Baker dwelling across the street on the
corner west Of the Third ward school
house.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

-Messrs. Snider and Wray did the
threshing for J. c. Briggs in good shape.
They were only two and one-half hours
threshing the 275 bushels of rye.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Jas. Martin. formerly in business
with r. ii. McElwain. is in the city for a
brief visit with his family. Mr.. Martin
is running train on Texas road. max
ing his headquarters at Gainesville.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

This region enjoyed heavy rain
this morning from 3 toe O'Clock. 1.
came in good season to keep the late corn
and millet growing and facilitate plow-
ing for fall seeding.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Wheat and rye continue to advance.
Rye has advanced twenty cents per
bushel on the Chicago market during
the past two weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

-Pinafore will be given Tuesday
night, August 18th. at Kelly's Opera
House. Tickets 25 cents. Reserved
seats 80 cents. for sale Friday. Aug.
14th, at City Drug Store. Patronize
home talent aud attend.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Her Majesty's Ship. ''Pinafore. i:
expected to arrive on Tuesday next.
The Captain and crew of this famous
vessel. assisted by Sir Joseph Porter. h.
C. B., and relatives, will give an enter
tainment at Kelly's Opera House on the
evening of the 18th.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

-Ye gentle croaksr had just begun to
to issue forth feeble croak for hot winds
when a soaking rain quenched his dismal
music.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
i BreakMan Ran Over

to Beyers' place and go, - good meal
cooked To order for ~ cents Sa-tf
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Dodge City real estate is changing
hands pretty freely recently.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Attorney Frush from the wild west
is in the city attending to legal matters.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

The Ohio convention of the Peoples
Party nominated for Governor John
Seits of Seneca. former Greenbacker
nominee for governor. Frank l.. Rist.
a compositor on the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaI G0zefte. was nominated for I.ieuten-
for State Auditor; Rial NJ. Smith for
Attorney General. and Henry Celf. Of
Cleveland. for State Treasurer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Archie Keech returned from Pawnee
county last Sunday night where be has
been engaged in harvesting for about a
month. While there he attended the
soldiers reunion with his son John.
bright boy of . years old. who met
with serious accident. While he was
sitting on his horse eating peaches a
dray team made rush through the
crowd striking the wagon tongue against
boy and horse with such violence as TO
knock the former down 10 the ground
with great violence, breaking his arm The
the child brought to his home west of
this city by his father. and is doing rs
we'll as could be expected.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

FOR RENT-Two good houses By W. T.
Coolidge.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
-Pomeroy and Samuels gave an en-

-POmerOy and Samuels gave an en-
tertainment last monday that indeed
was surprise 10 many Of our people
as the parade was slim affair and they
supposed the best was on the outside as
is usually the case. The performance
was better than is often seen even in
more Ostentatious shows. and contained
several new features. The performers
were artists in their special parts and all
are good all round men. There is no
gang of toughs following this show and
the performers are quiet aud orderly and
in fact apparently thorough gentlemen.
The Times has evidently been lying
in ambush for us ever since we referred
to the mysteriously late hour for which
the Peoples Party convention was firs,
called. Last week shoe advertisement
in these columns terminated with a relig-
ious motto for the purpose Of attracting
the attention of the clergy and Sunday
School workers. Our astute neighbor con
ceived the idea that the editor of thi:
paper was the author of said unique ad.
vertisement. and he reproduced it in full
with about quarter column of conject-
ures as to the reason why it was thus.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

L. 4. LAUDER. former manager Of
this paper. has made an arrangement
with !. NJ Bell By which he will be as
Sociated with him in the grocery bGSi-
ness. We are pleased 10 note this fact.
as Mr.. Lauber is Il very useful member
of society, and his absence would be felt
i'm the various kinds of social and other
work to which he has ever cheerfully lent
helpfNg hand.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Mrs. l.. f. McGarry. who has been
spending most of the summer in Cimar-
ron. returned home last week accompa-
MED by her infant daughter. Mrs.
Mitchell. formerly employed IN the Dis
trict Clerks office but now residing with
Mrs. McGarry and is helping to enter
tain the young golden haired daughter
of the house.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

The Chicago and Alton has decided
TO run three harvest excursion trains 10
western points at one fare for the round
trip. Other roads will now doubtless
meet the rate. The dates on which the
Alton will run harvest excursions are
August 18th, Septemer l., aud Septem-
Der 18th. The Atoms tickets will in
clude all points reached by many con-
Meeting lines with which that road inter.
changes business.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12

Notice the new Santa Fe time card in
effect after August 9Th.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Racket Store.
A. F. IALLETT.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

: See Pinafore next Tuesday evenin;
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-12
Y. Z. =. of c. f.

II NBLEWEED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
IN SHORT ORDER.
The Special Grand Jury Disposes
ola Number Grave Cases.

The Special Grand Jury DispOses
ola NumDero OF Grave Cases.
The Ramsey county special grand
jury made short work of its inYestiga-
tons. The final report was received
and the jurors discharged at noon yes
terday by Judge Kerr, after being com
plimented upon their dispatch of bust
ness.
SAVING Radino was indicted for murder in
the first degree in the saloon fight of Feb. s.
W lillian Walsh, charged with assaultiDg
Fred Groux withan ak Jan. %. was indicted
for assault in the second degree.
Daniel Callahan is charged with larceny in
the second degree. 1t is claimed that he
took pair of shoes, razor, S13 in money,
and certificate of deposit on the Germania
bank from the room of Patrick Kane at the
Clarendon MOTEL, the total value'of which is
$500
. The Indictment against Henry Stein
charges him with going to the residence OF
Or. Alfred ?. Keam Oh Feb. u and represent
ing to Mrs. Addie L. Keam that the doctor
had sent for his mink CVercoat. and thus Sc
curing Ii under circumstances denominared
grand larceny in the second degree.
No Indictment was found against Kate
Davis, who was in jail charged with procur
ing chattel mortgage under an assumed
name, and she WAS discharged from custody
Victoria Palent was not indicted. Ii VIII
be remembered that she was charged with
conniving at the larceny Of railroad tickets
from the 81. Paul Il Kansas City office.
Napoleon b. Ganyaw, who was the clerk of
the Title Insurance company in the Office of
tide district court clerk, win now have &
chance to test the sincerity OF his offer to be
punished Tdr the crime of forging the name
OF j. Homer Pierce to release Oh a
mortgage for a sum Of over $3.50,
Is an indictment was found against him
In october last he deserted his wife and
enid, and afterwards wrote letter from
Monte Carlo saving that his conscience was
killing HIM. aud he was willing to surrender
himself for punishment. 1t IS said that he
came hack to the United States short time
ago, and is now in Boston. HIS Indictment
was brought about yesterday by a suggestion
being made at the hearing OF the motion
made on behalf of j.. Homer Pierce 10 set
aside the reIease of the mortgage mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

We show full line Of Fast Black
Hose at Zoe, 13c. 18c and 25c pair,
and our Goodfellow's Stainless Fast
Black are guaranteed not to rub or
stain the undergarments.
Go0dfell0w's Fast Black Hose,
spliced heel and toe, French foot,
soc per pair.
GoOdfellow's Fast Black Hose.
high spliced heels. extra value at
Soc, 42c and soc per pair.
6oodfell0w's Fast Black Lisle
Hose. SOC pair.
G0OdiellOw's Fast Black Lisle
Hose, drop stitch, Csc pair.
GoodfellOw's Fast Black Silk
Plated Hose. 75c and ST per pair.
Goodfellow's Fast Black Silk
Plated Hose. drop stitch. $1.25 pair.
Children's Fast Black HoSein Cot
ton. Silk-PIated and Lisle, at low
prices.
Boys extra heavy ribbed Fast
Black Cotton Hose. size z to 10,
price 25c pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

Under any circumstances,
the lion is an exceedingly
majestic animal; but, when
he happens to be gorgeously
arrayed, he is monarch of all
he surveys and more, too.
Courage is an excellent quail
ity, and it is quite difficult to
summon it up when your ap-
parel won't bear inspection.
The well-dressed man usu-
ally has a good deal of con-
hdence in himself. If his
clothes will bear scrutiny, he
can look the world boldly in
the face; but, if they won't,
his self-possession is apt to
disappear. Self-possession
is worth much at critical mo-
ments, and you are not like
ly to lose it easily if you in
vest in one of our Tailor
Made $40 Suits. Brokaw S
Fine Custom Tailor Made
Clothing here and nowhere
else in the West.
Gentlemen's B e autif u
Fancy Cashmere Vests just
in, 81 to 81 so.
Boys Knockabout Suits,
$500.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.