davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01

tend the caucus at the Rink Thursday
evening.
Ben. c. Rich. of TregO county, House
clerk of the last session of the legislature,
was stOrm-stayed in Dodge City last
week, and with &. V. Bartlett called at
the GLOBE office.
A large crowd of lively people made
themselves happy at the Locomotive
Firemen's ball Monday night. A good
floor and fine music make Father Time
seem to quicken his pace.
MIR. H. p. Mess received a telegram
the 18th of March from Lincoln, Kansas.
announcing the death OF Mrs. Clara.
daughter of Judge r. G. Cook formerly
of this city. and wife of Al. Mess, also 4
former resident of Dodge City.
One of the tramp thieves in the Jail
under six months sentence gave the
under sheriff the slip Saturday evening.
He found the trains so closely watched
and the roads so muddy that he returned
to the bastile of his own accord.
Rev. S. E. Busser will present the
following subjects next Sabbath ut the
First Presbyterian church. Morning.
''Free Inquiry, the Spirit of Christianity
Evening: "A Common Sense View of
Prayer" A cordial invitation TO all.
Consul Apperson, of Bucklin, this
state, was in Dodge this week. having
just returned from Washington. w. w.
is not made proud by his visit to the cap
ital, and is saying good bye to his many
friends as he intends to start for Vera
Cruz next week.
MIR. n. Logan, an old resident OF
Dodge, is in the city again after an alb
sence of nearly three years spent in the
southwest. Mr.. Logan seems to like
Texas. especially along the Gulf coast.
He is positive that Dodge City is good
place to invest in real estate and prophe-
sizes a speedy advance in prices.
| Rev. L. A. Madison is in the city on
a weeks visit with his brother Ed. Mr..
Madison preached an eloquent sermon at
the Methodist church on Easter morning,
to large and attentive congregation.
He is much liked as minister where he
has been the past year, and will prob
ably be placed at Ingalls, and Cimarron
for the ensuing year.
1.-The recitations given at the enter
tainment in the opera house last evening
by Miss Florence Mae Davis. were high
" appreciated by all who heard them.
The second time she appeared on the
stage she was greeted with applause and
the heavy encore she received was Justly
deserved. Miss Davis possesses rare tai.
ent and beauty. and for one so young has
remarkable success. There is brilliant
future before her. She has fair COM
plexion. light brown hair, worn in a
Greek knot. and magnificent dark brown
eyes that can plead or burn at her will.
She was dressed in soft brown material,
that fitted Der fine form to the best adj
vantage. Soft lace was worn at her throat.
and her only ornament was bunch OF
half blown cream roses
! Tribune.
! Miss Florence Mae Davis. a graduate
from DR.. Emerson's College of Oratory
of Boston. has been engaged by the Ep-
worth League and will give an Elocu-
tionary entertainment at the City Hall,
Thursday evening, April 9th. Miss Davis
will be assisted by some of the best local
musical talent.
Advertised Letter List.
The following letters remain unclaimed
for wooE oudinu March 3(1th Persons
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01

-Si Plunkard played to full house
and laughing audience last Friday. 81
is not the star of this troupe by any
means. and should remain in the back
ground. Several of the troupe are bet
ter able to fill his place than Farmer 81.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01

"A car of wine was burned in the
wreck near Pierceville and the men on
the wrecking train weps when they saw
the fluid could not be gathered up. A
good road from Ingalls, TO the wrecked
car was soon tramped oat by the thirsty
citizens of that burg.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01

Mass meeting at the Rink Thursday
evening to select city ticket. The ladies
are especially requested to attend.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01

One of the tramp thieves in the jai
under six months sentence gave thu
under sheriff the slip Saturday evening
He found the trains so closely watched
and the roads so muddy that he returned
to the bastile of his own accord.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01

MIR. n. Logan, an old resident of
Dodge. is in the city again after an alb
sence of nearly three years spent in the
southwest. Mr.. Logan seems to like
Texas. especially along the Gulf coast.
He is positive that Dodge City is good
place to invest in real estate and prophe-
sizes a speedy advance in prices.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01

Consul Apperson, of Bucklin. this
state, was in Dodge this week. having
just returned from Washington. w. w.
is not made proud by his visit to the cap
ital, and is saying good bye to his many
friends as he intends to start for Vera
Cruz next week.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01

Rev. S. E. Busser will present the
following subjects next Sabbath ut the
First Presbyterian church. Morning.
''Free Inquiry, the Spirit of Christianity.
Evening: "A Common Sense View OF
Prayer" A cordial invitation TO all.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01

k.of y.
on Apollo Lodge No. 81, X. of P, meets
AAAthe first and third Saturday evenings
Isl 81 Sof each month, in Masonic hall, Dodge
SJCity, Kansas. All members in good
W. standing, also visiting brothers, are
cordially invited to attend.
j. E. MCADAMs, C. c.
wv. HARPER, X. of Il. & s.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-01
SONS OF VETERANS,

General Thomas Camp, No. II, Sons of Vet
Grams meet the End and 4th Wednesdays Of
every month, Mt Masonic Hall, corner of
Bridge and Chestnut streets. Members of the
g. A. R., and visiting brethren always well
come Ed. H. MADISON, Captain.
&c HAMMOND. lst Sergeant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
What Free Coinage Means.

An exchange has the following:
FREQ coinage means that every man
having loo ounces Of silver may take
or send it to the Mint and get il
coined. He W II then have in his
pocket Sl29. Ho is n miner and has
dug tho silver out OF the ground.
Whilc he was digging it out the grocer
sold him -four, sugar, coffee, tea, salt,
etc, to tho value Of $40. The bluclt-
smith sharpened his picks aud drills.
His bill is $3.50. Tho butcher sup
piled him with beef and has n claim
Of $40. The clothier has another
claim OF $50 for articles Of raiment. 4
bill at the tobacconist amounts to 81
more. And then-it had as we'll be
confesscd-he vas in tho hnbit of
dropping in at "Mike's saloon" occa-
sionally and taking n nip, and would
ut times call 'tho boys" up. Hero is
another bill Of $40 to DO paid. So we
$50 $3.50 OF the original 500 is al
ready in circulation. What are We
what is that over-burdened miner go.
ing to do with the remainder OF his
wealth, for he has 1860 left? Will it
DO locked up in the U. S. trousury?
Hardly. In order TO prevent so dire
a calamity the boys will start a bean
poker game and that $3.50 will pass
into the channels Of circulation
through tho regular medium Of three
aces over two duces, instead Of through
tho more profitable but equally lcgiti-
mato medium of stocks. Do you SEQ,
gentlcmoiI, how money is gotten into
circulation? IF not bring n few thou
sand TO Kctchum aud tho boys will
give you n practical illustration FREQ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
Always First Class.

Peterson;s Magazine continues TO
increase in popularity. The June
number is u capital specimen oil lis
general excellence and the great NJ
provements made Mt the beginning OF
the year. To tho ladies Peterson IS
OF special Importance ut this season
when tho thought necessarily upper
most in every woman's mind "Whu
t, Wear und How To Wear It." These
a-e questions which Petersen"
answers in the most simple and satls-
{ factory The beautiful double
fashion plates give the newes: Partisan
toilottes, but give also designs of tho
freshest novelties in American Co.'S
tunes. Peterson evidently agrees
with Mrs. Cleveland and other promi-
nent society leaders IN their determi-
mutton to make American styles and
fabrics dispute tho palm with those
OF France. 4 now volume begins
with tho July number, try it for the
next six months. Terms, 81 u year.
81 for six months. Address. Peter
sons Magazine, 3U6 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
v PLANTS.
Interesting Facts About the Mysterious
OrHanisms Called bacteria

1utCEcbIlu2 EAcIh ADOuL ~
Organisms Called bacteria
bacteria are not insects Dr. bugs"
says the Popular Science News, but
plants. They have, however, h power
of spontaneous motion. Like other
living things they take in matter and
potential energy and give OH matter
and manifest energy.
In common with oil vegetables not
possessing ~chlorophyll they require
organic food for the maintenance OF
life, but they can subsist upon food that
contains no protcid, being able to axe
nitrogen and sulphur from inorganic
sources and carbon from organic
sources, and with water they build up
protcid material. They share rcspira-
ton in m with all living things,
taking in oxygen and giving of carbon
dioSidc. Certain bacteria, however, do
not require free oxygen, being able to
unlock it from the substances i'll which
they exist; ind certain chemical pro-
ccsscs attributable to them evidently
depend upon this power of unlocking
oxygen from stable compounds. Bac-
terra arc very widely distributed, being
present in the atmosphere in vast num-
uSAop thNt hloO SAlSNihS III NhSA NH
water. They cover the surface of u
bodies and line our entire ~alimcntary
canals; fortunately, however, they nrc
chiefly Of the. benign variety, which
will not thrive i'll living tissucs-hcnce
called non-pathogcnic.
These heterogeneous arc among the
smallest objects which the microscope
reveals. 4 very cornmon form of bac-
terra is that known as the bactcriuIn
fcrmo, which is an elongated, rod-lilic
cell about les, 600 of IN inch Ia breadth
and less than twice it's breadth III
length. 1t is non-pathogcnic. easily
killed by ~antiscptics. and is always
found in putrcfying or septic fluids;
hence it is sometimes called the carbon
or septic fungus.
Cold (32 degrees Fahrcnhcit) suspcnds
the animation of bacteria, but does not
kill them; many withstand n much
lower temperature. boiling water
kills many bacteria. but those that arc
i'll the condition of spores can with
stand 4 much higher temperature OIL
can withstand the temperature Of 81.
degrees Fahrenheit for Il much longer
time than can the mature bactcrium
In general terms extremes of hcat hav,
n more destructive action t bactcri;
than extremes of cold. Heat without
moisture does not necessarily destroy
the lives Of all bacteria, but render.
some simply inactive.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
spuoAfloxAL FAos.

A few !ears ngo IN epidemic OF
educational tl,eories swept over the
e,untry converting many Of ITS
suhoolrooms into butcher shops and
infectious mud loies, where every
thing that would not benefit the boy
rnl girl in active lito a men and
women. WAS taught to the exclusion
az the three RS the foundation stones
o evory solid educational structure.
Ono ot these tads vas tho moulding
ot clay into continents, islands, capes.
s.c.. % illustrate the different di-
yisinns OF the eartlI's surface. Teach
era nll over the country went Wild
ovSr this educational sen be-
,nuse, forsooth il was advocated by
pome State Superintendent or other
PARTY clothed with u little brief au-
thority and pulled up by some editor
who knew less pbrut the proper
rMucation OF the rising generation
than n Hindoo in the ilnGles OF his
native country knows about tho
Goddess Of Liberty. Tho failure Of
80 many OF our boys TO pass exnmina-
lions admitting them into West Poin:
is directly trhceable to this craze that
had so many devotees in the public
schools OF this State. The States
money was used to import from ILL
nois and other States high pressure
gAs-blss bearing tho title OF Prof.
30 aud So to lecture tho teachers OF
the State on whit not to teach to
make the boys and girls fitted for the
duties and responsibilities Of life.
These deluded people arc showing
signs Of returning reason and the
MOULDING board, and its nasty mud
nre being kicked out into the school
yard from which they should never
have been taken. Prof. John Sweet,
City Superintendent Of Schools, OF
San Francisco, gives bis opinion Of
clay modelling in the public schools in
the following vigorous language:
''reachers, children and mothers all
stand 10 dread OF this infectious dirt.
This latest Of educational fads has
had its run, liks tho maasles aud
whonping-cuugh. 1t is time to stop
il. Sweep ont tho schoolroom, wash
the hands and faces and clJthes of
the children and wait patiently for
solne wild roformSr to introduce into
tiis publ; schools some new notion
shy cooking. or ''ancing, or Spanish
or washing and ironing, or French, or
sowing machines, OF entomology, o IT
how to use Il jLukknife, or tho only
scientific method of spinning tops or
llaying marbles or flying kites"
A. ridiculous rs this may seem, il
such u wild eyed reformer should
spring mp hunlreds OF mon and
women in whose hands tho education
az tho rising generation is placed,
would Immediately buy n stock OF
marbles, kites and tops and convert
their schoolrooms into educational
bear gardens for the development Of
the minds OF their pupils according
~ the new dispensation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
The Appealing Bill OF Fare Presented on
n Recent Occasion.

The Appealing Dill OF Pare Presented on
n Recent Occasion.
a woman in London has n class of
one hundred cooks, and she gives what
she calls IAN entire dinner lesson"
While the lesson is in progress the
swell women come in and look
on. The menu on n recent oc-
casion began with n hors d'muvre,
nnchois n In Colmar, which looked very
tempting, the little fish being curlcd
around upon c%routons of fried bread,
garnishcd with crayflsh cream and
white and yolk of egg. The
n In Leopold was certainly the prctticst
soup | ever saw, says n writer in the
New York World, with little circles of
red, yellow and white floating in it's
c~lcarncss. These were made of eggs
and cream and stampcd-out French
ghcrlsin. Next am lllcts of salmon n
Ia commodore, n misunderstanding dish,
garnishcd with crayfsh, button mush-
rooms and shredded ghcrkins. The hot
cntrcc was ''pctits poulcts n In st.
George" and the cold, ''mauvicttcs u Ia
Sottcrvillc," both OF very elaborate and
detailed preparation. The relieve was
fowl with Iechamel sauce, accom-
panied by tomatoes stuffed with u PURGE
OF potato seasoned with parInesan
cheese. The sorbet, favored with
Liquid Sunshine rum, was served in
ice-watcr cups Of white crystalizcd
glass, the aainticst little glasses you
can imagine, especially when filled with
the pink sorbct. After this came n
brace of woodcock, and then IL lobster
salad wonderfully garnishcd and served
with Mayonnaisc sauce. a delicious
looking vegetable cntrcc was made OF
asparagus and artichokc bottoms. The
two sweets were creams served with
chocolate custard and banana sauce.
and "pctitcs caisscs n In Sultan" com-
posed of whipped cream, oranges and
pistachio garnishcd with n sort of SUBJ
liiRizcd toffcc. The savory ''huitrcs n
In bonnie bouchc" would make n capital
Supper-dish. The oysters are served ON
thin rounds OF fried bread, allowed 10
grow cold, then mashed with n purec
made of chicken, anchovv, oysters and
crayfish cream. On each round is
placed n slender slice of lemon and then
an OYSTER,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
A Queer

One Cf the oldest condolences my
body over hoard OF has recently como
to light, II will DO recollected that
Eouie years ago Trenmor Collin sue.
ceeded in getting tho appointment of
Regent Of tho University. As this
was IN unsalaried ollico, people who
knew Colin said it was queer that no
would accept the Office. People how
ever, who knew Coffin better were
not astounded. We'll, in n little while
the elements" began to combine rs
thoy sometimes do and the President
OF the University was removed. Then
the applications began to pour in from
pll over the country for his place, aud
presently ono came very strongly
recommended from n party named
Jones from Colorado Springs, n little
mining camp near Denver. Coffin
thought that this nuns recommended
tions looked better thon any OF tho
rest, but suggested that some ono OF
the Regonts had better go thero and
have u good look ut tho pnrty before
engaging him. 1t was u very delicate
question and ho didn't want TO make
nny mistakes. He would oven DO
willing 10 go himself rather than not
yet II competent man. He was nc.
cordingly authorized to taSo tho trip,
md whom no got there q very remark.
nblo thing happened. flo discovered
that Mr.. Jones and Mrs. Jones whose
services he ut nee secured we're long
lost relntivos Of his. Odd coincidence
wasnt itP Then rs he went East
over the Union Pacific route at the
States expense and had taken in ull
tho scenery, ho concluded to return
by the Southern route, (also at tho
States oxrense) and also view the
scenery. When he put his bill in tho
Bonrd thought that II indicated n
gool deal OF travelling but Of course
bad 10 pay IL. When tho Board
fonnd that Regent CotTln had noci.
IDENTIFY got on to his relatives IN Colo.
rodo Syringe they thought it was n
very remarkable coincidence and il
VINE yer limited that several hundred
dollars might hive boon saved by 0
letter or telegram, but perish the
thought, for didn't Mr., Coffin tell tho
Board TINT no wee anxious to get n
good look nj this mar before hiring
him etc, otc. Some oven hint that
Dir. Coffin Ind these people In view
before no schomod for tho appoint
ihent, but hero again wo aro disposed
q remark tho. it was only the fuo !
italian hand OF destiny that appears
In this care. A very smooth article Is
this same Mr. Gonin.-[Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
nco,h OF Miss Emma Yea.es.

The subject OF this sketch died
suddenly OF heart disense in Ruby
Valley ut 10 o'clock P. ~, May IL,
1881. She was IA daughter OF Elijah
s. ieates, n respected citizen Of this
county for IL number Of years. She
mas born in Folsom. Cal, in the Fall
Of 1861, and in 1869 accompanied her
parents to Elko where they remained
until the Spring OF 1878, whom they
removed to Tuscarora, this county,
where they resided until July, 1884,
Mt which time they went to Yakima,
Washington, where they now live.
Miss Yeates received her education in
Elko, huy-n S attended the public
schools AMI tho Nevada State Uni
versity then located ut this Place.
She was remarkable for tie bright
ness Of her intellect and always stood
at the head OF her classes. She was
kind and genial i'll her disposition,
and was generous to Il fault, having
charity for all and enmity for no onc,
always seeking tho comfort aud pleas
ure Of others rather than her own;
and was loved most by those who
know her best. BY profession she
WAS a teacher, having taught several
forms Of SCHOOL in this county and
also in the State of her adoption.
Death claimed her for his own
while lii the prime Of life, and in the
discharge of duty. Rclig;ously she
wac dcvout in her duties. She was Il
member OF the Episcopal church, and
was n humble and consistent member
OF that body.
From her carly youth sho ms n
rhild OF afiiction, having suffered
long from both rheumatism and St.
Vitus dance. She bore her Affections
with patience and christian fortitude.
She was n sister to Mrs. Nm. Joannes.
O: Eureka, New, Mrs. j. +. Parsons,
OF Tuscarora, Nov, Mrs. \. w. Hesson
and Mrs. j. l.. Kcyser, OF Ellko, and
Mrs. Il. w. Davidson and Miss Belle
feates. OF North Yakima, Wash, all
Of whom, together with her parents
and othor relatives, and u host OF
friends will dcoply mourn her sudden
death. Her remains will DO inferred
in the Masonic cemetery at Elko.
Dust will return to dust, and her
spirit TO God who gave il. She hns
gone to that country from whose
bourne no traveller returneth.
BLESSED nre tho dead who die in
the Lord, for they rest from their
labors and their works do follow
them"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
Tuscarora, May II, 1891.
Nlortgnged Pcssonal proncr,y.

An ACT passed 10y tho last Lcgislo.
turc to prohibit tho sale or removal Of
morigagod personal property reads as
follows: ''l'ho mortgogor Of personal
property shall not sell or diaposo OF
any such property, or remove tho
same from tho county wherein tho
mortgage IN said property Is recorded,
during the time said mortgogo Ia in
force, with intent to hinder, delay or
defraud said morigngcc, without tho
written consent Of tho mar,gagco first
had aud Obtained" The penalty for
violation ~ u Emo not exceeding $500,
or six uonths IN the coluty Jail,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
Tho SldesutIdlc.

The Mortified opposcrs Of the move
mcnt for women's riding en- cavalier
may be Interested In learning that had
ii not been for IN accident of fashion
Ia gcntlcr Sex would be stridiny their
horses still, and that the sidesaddlc is
not an invention due To the advanced
modcsty of civilization. II y ca that
one Anna of bohemia, eldest daughter
OF n German emperor and wife of an
English king, introduced tn custom,
not from delicate rcpulsion to the old
method, BIZ: simply because she was nj.
hictcd with some sort of dcfurmity that
rendered il impossible for her TO ride
upon II saddles In common use. In
those days 1t was imperative that n
woman should ride, accordingly the
first sidcsaddle wns invented. ROYALTY
had then, us now, suobbish followers
cVer on the alert to adopt fashions hon
orcd by It's patronage, and in n few
months every woman Of place in Eng
land possessed II sidcsaddlc and the
custom wa established.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
Tho Preachers Eucomium.

Thoro recently died a man who had
Tor years kept u drug store in Mcdford.
Ito was respected, and when death camo
II was natural that his funeral should
DO largely attended. The clergyman
thought IL wise, as q part OF tho funeral
service, TO say n good word for him. IIo
spoke OF him rs invariably honest in His
do'lings, and rs being especially skilled
In his profession. ~ always traded at
his storc,' no continued, land IL IN but
Just to say that no always recognized Inv
cloth" Whether this was said as mn
expression OF gratitude for past iavors
In special discounts or as n hint 10 tho
deceased druggists SUCCESSOR no one
knnwa-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
How II Can lie Done.

Tho assertion has frequently boon
mado TINT Nevada can by no posi-.
bility escape tho responsibilities and
burdens OF Statehood. Ia this true?
We think not. Tho Constitution OF
the United States guarantees TO overy
State q republican form OF govern.
mont. Now, supposing Buck Wal.
laco should DO induced 10 loave
tho State would not disorgani.
cation Immediately followr Under
tho United States Constitution wc
would then sc entitled TO call upon
tho general government to fulfill its
pledge. Could anything no moro
simpler Let tho "Blnck Knight" Of
Etirekn, como down of tho roost and
tho thing IL dono.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
yftnuic Ecn Ornn ntana.

Tho surface OF tho sea Is alive with
vast swnrms OF minute organisms, both
plants and animals, and the Challenger
Investigations have shown conclusivcly
that showers OF these keep dropping
dry and night like u constant rain
toward the oozc OF the bottom,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24

Carson Appeal When Harrison
wus making lis campaign no had u
good dcnl 70 say nbout the ,oiliug ito.
chanic. and regarded him very highly,
The absence OF tolling mechanics at
his receptions and banque,s did not
secm " distress HIN much,