davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-15

bands from the various den0nipations
Of ChristlAns meet IN q nstloual con-
vrnsloa. IL would promote bTolherly
feeling, and form some bass of cooper
atiye acton against the world, the nesh
and the devil
Rev. John Graham was granted .
supermunersry relation as Ms own
request
&. ID. Lee asked that his present re-
iation, that OF supernumerary, be con-
tiaued.
w. N. Paddock was pat on the super
anuSted list.
=. j. Freeman WAS changed from the
effective 10 the superanuAted list, and
w. j. Swift from the superanuated to
the effective.
L. III. kuig was made . supernumer-
airy preacher.
A.. ID. Newton was changed from the
effective ministry 10 the supernumer-
AIRY.
The Rev. j.. $. Breckenridge, repre-
sentln2 tue Methodist Hospital OF
brooklyn, told Of some OF the work
oone IN that institution. During the
past year 1900 men. women aud chill
dren OF all denominations have re-
eeived help. The expenses of tho last
year were $4,000. every dollar Of
which Is paid. Ii was resolved by the
Conference to furnish . bed in the
Hospital.
A resolution condemning the opening
OF the Columbian Exposition on the
sabbath was adopted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At l:S0 4 meeting OF the Confe renee
Educational Society was held, Rev. J.
w. n. Carlisle. presiding. Secretary
Cogehall read w. III. Brockway's report
Of money distributed to worthy young
men.
Rev. Jas. w. Reid, of the committee
reported the following nominations fol
the ensuing year: President, A. A.
Knappen; vice-president. J. w. n
Carlisle; secretary, G. l.. Mount; treas
urer, w. II. Brockway; managers. g.
w. Gosling. j. w. Hallenbeck and F.
+. Thompson.
At 2 O'Clock the Rev. James Hamil
ton. who had been appointed by ths
bishop to preside in his absence, called
conference to to order. Rev. DAVID
Engile led the dcvotions.
The minutes of the morning session
were read and approved.
The reports of the various commit
tees were read and adopted. OF these
reports, that of the temperance com
mittee was received with the creates
interest, and q motion was made and
carried to have it printed IN full in the
Christian Advocate.
w. II. Brockway and j. C. Moore
were appointed visitors to Albion Col
lege.
Visitors to Albion College, Geo
BrueIl and VIM. J. Maybee.
Members of the board of manager
OF the Asbury Centenary fund, ]. A
Sprague and +. l.. Bray.
Visitors to Garrett Biblical Institute
A. 4. Craig and S. L. Hamilton.
Members of the Council of the Wes
leyan Guide, Geo. s. Hicks and George
Kulp.
Many resolutions were passed ane
conference adjourned until
O'Clock, when the appointments woult
be read.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-15

There 70 teller In this town that's sdyerfisip
t,rant Coal 1csf bccous We cell Old ltE.
NeN that Teller shcinuafa that OH LIN
Ceal got its name from General lee. but
that Jest ware hes mstskendf tne fact
OF the cas- IL THE land ware OLD Lkk
Coal is mined wAs vnnee onef ~
man that ens very OLD. IN hie
name wss Lee buf he wasenf no
relation 20 gererel Lee. more.
he didn't khe General Ire.
rcsps BY repufhtien- We
eere this feiieY that 10 sfvertfsin srsnf tcsi
viii LET rr On OLD LEX becous ne wss sn
swrul gosd man. \ hts eQei % evry body
says e swfu good too. We bcps nobody
will take the pans 20 look IBIS 6rnnt
eosi Teller. but VIII hurry rite down
20 cur ofae> order sAef winter snp
N cf fnel b<fore ~ Gets fresen cold
sF ard prices are ont cstte. cceo
PFxxFTT. eeeeses sahes coal esees. nut
mil pew fheee hard times fcf
ICT co further peYtio&ie-S eau o.
yours truly. ".
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-15

Saturday afternoon all school children sd-
mitted for cents. intending y seat In the
theater. Admission 10 Curio Hall. Musee ana
Theater. loc. Reserved Seats in Theater. 5. 10
and l5c extra.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-15

The ordinance for the placing Of
electric wires under ground was placed
upou its third reading Alderman
Prost submitted an amendment spcci-
fy,ns several streets where the wires
shall be pat underground, among them
Lou,s. campsu and Filsworth-ave. lie
ssld that the ordinances did not ohiire
the telephone company 10 DO anything
hut merely gave them any privileges
thew might see III 10 take. He thought
they. sbossld be two sSdes 20 The con-
trses Ard thls ~ss all ono sided and in
favor Of the grantee.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
Oracle Hopkins.

The entertainment at the Presbyterian
church last evening by Miss Oracle Hop
kins was one of the most pleasant that it
has been our fortune TO attend. The
scope given by the variety of the selec-
tons gave the little lady an Opportuni-
ty TO exhibit her wonderful natural pow
ers. 1t mattered not whether she was
delineating the newsboy. nobody's child
or a gorgeous butterfly. it was perfect.
Grandma minuet was beautiful notwith-
standing the impediments of the train
which was about seven times as long Is
the wearer. A repetition of the enter
tainment on 3 less stormy night would
I'LL the opera house to overhowing, 90
Miss Oracle can claim = Dodge City an
dience as hers whenever she chooses to
return.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

\ large audience greeted the children
last Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church. 1t was ChlldrenS' Day and the
church was handsomely decorated with
flowers and plants. The church choir
rendered several fine selections and the
choru>es by the school were rich in
melody and expression. y fine program
of varied exercises was produced with
enthusiasm. and everybody pronounced
it Il big success. The money contributed
by the children for the Sunday school
cause in the United States. amounted to
S22.90. y part of the service consisted
in the baptism of four little Oues by the
pastor of the church, which were: Emma
Helen Ripple Barbara Elizabeth Hallett.
Fanny Grace Shinn. and Ida Margarine
BusSer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
4 Pleasing Entertainment.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have secured Mr.. James Fl. VauGelder.
the popular stereopticon lecturer of Cats
kill. y. Y. to give one of his entertain
mentS in their church next Monday
evening, June 22nd. of which the Bir-
mingham (Ala.) Ne1ss. says: He led
the audience in short trip among the
Catskill Mountains. giving views of its
forests, lakes, ravines and waterfalls.
This was followed by a fine collection of
views of Niagara Falls in summer as well
as some strange ice formations in winter.
Then the far famed Yellowstone Park. =
etc. etc. Come and see it.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

AT TIE METHODIST CHURCH.

- - -~AsA AAOOsSA INV MI
Childrens' Day was observed in the N.
E. S. S. with appropriate services and
decorations.
A special service. prepared by the
secretary of the board of education. con-
sisting Of songs. recitstions and dia-
lOgues. was rendered in the e-ening BY
the school.
Notwithstanding the inc}emency of
weather. a full house gave evidence of
the deep interest the people feel in the
Sunday school and its work.
The service, The Pearl Gatherers."
was unique and beautiful service. we'll
planned to teach lessons of truth and
wisdom. Following the example of the
Great Teacher. the service was an i'm
pressive object lesson. in which religion
and the following pearls: Righteous
ness. Education. Love. Industry. Gentle
ness, Innocence, Obedience. Nazareth,
were represented by scholars.
The infant class had a prominent place
in this part of the programme, consist
ing of songs and recitations.
Then followed very instructive dia-
logue, giving valuable information As to
the object of the day, and the noble work
that the Sunday school scholars of the
land are helping so generously to carry
forward.
The collection amounted to nearly five
dollars. which will 60 TO aid worthy
young men and women in fitting them
selves for spheres of usefulness in the
world.
ChildreDs' Day is an institution Of
growing interest and Importance. and is
destined TO fulfill mission of great good
in bringing into the service of the church
the best brain. character and life Of the
youth of tO-day-the hope Of the future.
and in whose hands rest the destiny OF
the world.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
NEW CITY TEACHERS.

An adjourned meeting of the Board Of
Education met at the city hall on Mon
day. June 18th. for the purpose of select
ing teachers for the ensuing school year.
Following are the selections:
Principal of High School.-Prof. l.. D..
Ellis. salary. $500 per month.
Primary Department.-Miss Clare Nc
Michael and Miss Anna Edwards. salaries.
5000.
Principal Second Ward School.-Mrs.
Mary Gaddis. salary. $4,000.
intermediate Department.-MissM Mary
Hale. Miss Lucy Baird. Miss Cora Wiki
inson. and Miss Stella Albright. salaries,
$500.
South Side SchoOl.-MisS Jennie Craw.
ford.
Leaving one teacher for the intermedi-
ate department to be selected.
J. NJ. Kirkpatrick, member of School
Board from the 3rd ward. rendered his
resignation, which was accepted.
After transacting other routine busi-
ness. the Board adjourned till next reg
ular meeting. which will be on Monday.
July 9Th.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Sam Stubs is back from ST. Louis.
where he attended the big races. If see
ing several hundred horses galloping
through the mud can be called fun.
then Sam had more than barrel of it.
He said there was continual dOwn-pour
of rain during the week. much TO the dis
gust of many who. like himself. wished
race. While he won no stakes. vet he
is satisfied with the work of his horses.
and will follow the circuit TO the finish.
The next race comes off at Kansas City
on the 22nd Of the present month.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
4 GALA TINE AMONG ROYAL ARCH
MASONS.

Saturday was the day appointed for
an exaltation in Dodge City Chapter
Royal Arch Masons. Invitations had
been sent TO adjoining chapters and So
journing companions. in response to
which twenty-four strangers visited our
city to participate in the ceremonies.
The brethren composing the team were
D. NJ. Frost and Jesse Taylor Of Garden
City. and Fred Gardner of this city.
After the ceremonies banquet was
spread at the Delmonico. where the hun
CRY and weary were filled and feasted to
the hearts as we'll as body's content.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

DIR. o. H. Simpson left Monday for
an extended visit 70 New Mexico. The
doctor is very close observer and on
his return we expect to hear some great
but truthful stories. He win be Alb
sent two months or more. During the
interval his brother, Dr.. W. W. Simpson,
WIN attend to his professional business.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

L. h. Soper and his pleasant family
leave this city Tomorrow to make their
future home in Muskegon. Michigan.
Mr.. SOper has been in Dodge City for a
number of years. and with his family can
claim many warm friends. As a lawyer
he has furnished ample evidence of his
ability; as a citizen has ever worked for
the highest interest Of the city both moral
and financial. The social circles of Dodge
City lose much in the departure of Mr..
Soper and his family, and though feeling
envious of the city which is to be their
future abode can but hope that it will
give them warmer reception than its
latitude would indicate. l.. KS colossal
stature may make him feel more at home
among the majestic pines of the North
than with the waving grains and beauti-
full alfalfa fields of sunny Kansas. Yet
we must believe that his disposition is
more in accord with the sunny climate
of this state than the driving storms and
billiards of the far North. AT the sug-
gestiou of Il handsome young bachelor.
we will add that if Mr.. Soper expects a
vote of thanks from the young men for
taking the two younger members of his
family with him. he must look to those
of the fortunate Muskegonires. TO whom
the bright and cheerful faces of Edith and
Mamie will appear like CLEAN of sun
shine on drizzly. cherries morn.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Miss Fannie NJ. Thome. ex-Supt. Of
schools of Ford county. but who is now
teaching in the Topeka city schools. Wis
tied relatives and friends in the city the
past week. She left yesterday to spend
her vacation with her parents in north
east Missouri.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

&C. Sears of Ensign, Gray county. Kan
sas. was in the city Monday with his lit
tie child. which had been bitten by Il cat
that was supposed to be mad. The little
ones leg is badly bitten and torn by teeth
and claws. He is on his way to Great
Bend to have mad stone applied.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Next Sunday evening Rev. S. E.
Busser will preach the fourth sermon in
the series on ..Nineteenth Century The
ology," taking for his subject: ''How to
use the Bible
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

A few more cars of fine fat cattle
passed through here Sunday. They were
slick and heavy and showed what alfalfa
can do in the way of causing ten pounds
of beef 10 grow where one grew before.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Why not have an agricultural expo
sition at the city hall this season: Two
years ago we had grand display. and
this season We can certainly beat all for
mer efforts. Some one start the ball
a'rolling and let's have a world beaten.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

The growing weather for the past
two weeks has been SO favorable that we
wouldn't be at all surprised if some one
should bring in samples of wheat kernels
as big as lima beans, or barley heads As
big as ears of corn.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

The back of the small boy begins to
blister and his mother sews his cuffs to-
gerher so she can tell if he goes in SWIM
ming. Believe we did keep needle and
thread with us at this season some five
and twenty years ago.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

The Normal Institute opened here
last Monday with Prof. Webb. of Dodge
City. as Captain. Prof. Cormack as First
Lieutenant. and force of twenty-one
workerS.-hIIiusicv Mercury.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Land sales are not thing Of the
past. AS the number of pieces that have
recently changed hands plainly indicates,
and at good prices for spot cash.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

The cheap prices at Mrs. Wofh's and
Miss Steinman's will sell their entire
stock of ladies' and childrens' hats,
babies caps and flowers the next sixty
days. 4-3t
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

The lecture on sunames, by Prof.
Jennings that was to have been deliver
ed Monday evening at the Methodist
church. was postponed one week on ac-
count Of the weather.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Just received at p. ii. Young, the
Jeweler. another large invoice of must
cal instruments and sheet music. Call
and see them.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE I'd CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents will please bear in mind
that all synonymous communications sent TO
this Office for publication, are carefully nied
away in the stove, unless the name OF the
writer and his address accompanies the same
Not for the purpose of publication, but as a
guarantee Of their good faith and knowi-
edge on our part where and from whom the
Contamination comes. Please write PLAIN,
one side of the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

L. a. Madison will 60 to Valparaiso.
Indiana. TO attend school the latter part
Of the week. stopping in Illinois TO visit
his parents.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Doc. Warnings nag took spin
around the block a few times yesterday
afternoon. badly damaging the cart to
which she was hitched.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Dodge City can show some beautiful
lawns around neat cottages. The grass
and shrubbery show liberal use of the
hose aud sprinkler from the water works.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

There will be match game at kick
ing football and barking shins here on
the day we work while others spout.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Don't fail to see the New City Hall
Souvenir Bangles. both in gold and sill
yer. at P. II. Young's, the Jeweler. Just
the thing for birthday and souvenir
presents.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

NoTICE.-An persons having scalps
in their possession that are subject to the
bounty offered BY the county commits
sioners. must bring them in not later
than July 9Th. No scalps win be received
later than tks date named.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Mrs. S. B. Chapel Of Great Bend
and Mrs. Bert Rice of Pueblo. are visit
ing in the city with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Mullendore.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed his petition in the Probate
Court of Ford County. Kansas, asking
that druggists permit to sell intoxicating
liquors be issued TO said petitioner, and
that said petition will be heard on the 2nd
day of July, 1891. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Attest: A. II. HARD.
d. w. MOFFITT. Probate Judge.
First publication June 3, 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Spring chickens must be fully ripe.
At any rate we hear of one man who had
some pulled off of his roost last week.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Hon. D. VI. Frost came down from
Garden City Saturday. TO attend Ma
sonic meeting and receive the Royal
Arch Degree.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Mrs. Lydia Galloway and daughter
Grace. of Topeka. arrived in the city last
Saturday and are the guests of Rev. 5.
f. Busser.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

w. Arthur Rose. son of DR.. d. d.
Rose. is home from Valparaiso. Indiana.
where he has been attending college.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Mike Sutton aud II. McGarry. of
Dodge City. j. P. Francis. of Coolidge.
j. NJ. johnson. of Kendall. were attend
ing court in Syracuse this week.-Eouo-
cratic Principle.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

We heard an old-time cattle man.
just from New Mexico. say that he
thought Dodge City with her few joints
was better than Dodge with many sa-
looms. Selah.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

What can be the matter with all
these fine teams and outfits that are go
ing west through this county. 1t must
be that the drivers are blind or they
would stop here.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Peach trees are already bending be-
meath the weight of quarter grown fruit.
Prop them up before it's too late.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Corn. wheat. oats. rye. barley. sor-
ghum, millet. broom-corn. Kaffir corn.
peanuts. alfalfa. potatoes. cabbage. sweet
potatoes and all kinds of garden truck
are doing well in Ford county, so says
every one who has planted . patch.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

The drum corps and firemen vii
parade the streets in rOgues uniform OF
the Fourth.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Major s. J. Crumbine was at Cim-
AKRON last Thursday and organized Nor
gan Camp. No. 235. 5. of VS..
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

e. L. Thome and wife left yesterday
for a three weeks visit in Missouri with
Mr.. Thome's people.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

We hear nothing more about the ball
club that was TO win honors at the Soldiers
Home on the Fourth.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Ford County is not behind others Of
the State. Everything that has been
planted is growing so fast that You can
see it and the cracking noise made at
night by the growing corn prevents sound
sleep. The only crop that is not doing
we'll is the resubmission crop that was
planted so deep last fall that it is not
likely to come up during this wet season.
The number of cattle that are now in the
county would surprise those people who
think the cattle left when the farmer
made his appearance. There are sever
al thousand cattle from New Mexico that
will summer here and if they do not get
too big and fat will also winter here. and
furnish market for the immense crop
of feed that is forthcoming.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Dick Robinson has moved his grocery
store from Front street To the opera
house block on Chestnut and First.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

-Mrs.M. g. Cockey arrived from Kan
sas City. Saturday. on a visit To her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Beverley.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

The staiwart frame of Frank Apper-
son. chief clerk in the Garden City Land
Office. was peiambulating our streets
Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

w. E. Hendricks was called away
yesterday by telegram announcing the
death of his brother.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Rod Scott and Fred d. Smith of Kin
sley. were the guests of Dodge City
Chapter X. A. NJ. Saturday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Miss Amelia Etrick, Of this county
graduated at the State Normal School at
Emporia last week.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

No other country can afford rain ev-
cry day. Kansas can, and keeps night
force busy distributing the moisture.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Closing out sale of millinery at NJ
NJ. Wolff and Ella Steinman's and grea
bargains. 4-3t
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Big potatoes and lots in bill. is
what our farmers all say of their patch.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

This season reminds US Of one some
seven years ago when reapers were stuck
in some Of the wheat fields.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Alfalfa is making big crop this
year and much is now being cut.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

will Thome has returned from En-
poria where he has been attending school
the past year.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
Charles Beeman has disposed OF his
restaurant to Mr.. voorhees,.

We found q man who is going to
leave Kansas for dryer state.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Don't miss the lecture at the Presby-
terrain church next Monday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

-Coming-ro Kansas this summer,
five million dollars to buy wheat from
the down trodden farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending June 18th. Persons
calling for any Of these letters will please
say advertised and give date Of this
list. If not called for in thirty days they
will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Anderson. G. A. Mcneil, Mrs. May
Black, +. u. Proctor, W. n.
Gabel. n. W. Rowland II. K.
Joley, Jno- p. Rail, Mrs. Matte
Jones, S. L. Swonson, Frank
Lants. Virgil Wood, Henry
r. W. EVANS, p. II.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

-''Oh! what will the harvest be-
Everything.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Court plaster will be sold by the
square yard on the 4th.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Don't allow your enthusiasm for the
4th of July to let you forget the fireman's
ball on the 3rd.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Rain. rain. more rain, oceans Of 1t
this week, and the husbandman is hap
pier than ever.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

There Is not temperance stream In
this state: all have been full for fort
night.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Ford county is getting some good
horses.
Fire crackers are going off ahead of
the season.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

Miss Clare McNichael of Kinsley.
visited ut the hume Of Prof. Webb over
Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

A number of prominent Masons from
abroad were at the banquet Saturday
evening.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

The rain, tie rain, IL comes again,
Pattering on the Kansas plain.
But We like IL.
And 20 long rs every drop Of rain
Makes one more bushel of golden grain,
We can stand it
A boom in rubber goods aud slickers.
this week.
The wafer will be down in the big
ditch in a few days.
&C. NJ. Hoover returned Saturday
from business trip to Kansas City.
There Is not temperance stream in
this state: all have been full for fort
night.
Miss Clare McNichael of Kinsley.
visited at the hume of Prof. Webb over
Sunday.
A number of prominent Masons from
abroad were at the banquet Saturday
evening.
Rain. rain. more rain. oceans of II
this week, and the husbandman is hap
pier than ever.
Don't allow your enthusiasm for the
4th of July to let you forget the fireman's
ball on the 3rd.
-Coming-ro Kansas this summer,
five million dollars to buy wheat from
rho down.trOddpn farmer
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

&C. NJ. Hoover returned Saturday
from business trip to Kansas City.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-17

The wafer will be down in the big
ditch in a few days.