davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-20

THE lawyers and litigants are not
little dissatisfied with the action
of the Supreme court in neglecting
to hold its sessions and perform
its duties. To repeatedly adjourn
without disposing of the business
before it is a hardship upon all in
terested ana one which is unde-
sewed by the public 1t is true
that sickness is a legal excuse for
non-attendance and FROM all APP
pearances the nation has very
sickly supreme court.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-20

WHEN man runs for office he
must make his calculations to
either spend more money than the
other fellow or get beaten. Money
wins, and good results cannot
accrue from such state of affairs
The use of money is not confined
to any political party, to be sure,
but the party that has and is will
ing to spend the most money is tie
one that will win every time. If
the law was enforced in this mat
ter some officials in high places
would stand convicted already.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-20
-) II II L, (-
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS

Are by far the most maous and best appointed te Missouri Valley
with feeding shipping
They throughout
and better
are realized here than in the east dye TO the location these eight
Ohogs
and the regular attendance OF sharp competitive buyers the packing
with the the the
stock destined
The
there
will find they
s.
Receipts cattle calves 2N57 hogs,
sheep, Z. a of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-20
Pronoaneed Hopeless, Vel Saved.


From a letter written by Mrs. Ada f.
Hurd. of Groton, $. d., we quote:
"Nas taken with a hai cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated i'm consumption.
Four doctors gave me up saying could
live but short Time. / gave myself
mp to my Savior. determining If could
not STAY with my friends on earth,
would meet my absent ones above My
husband was advised 20 get pr. Kings
Sew Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. gave 1t trial
took in all eight bottles: it has cured
me and thank God ! am now well
anu nearly @1thaU- IIhl uNttlr iINF
at W, G. Patton & Co.'S, drug store,
egllar size, soc and Sloo.
You run no risk. druggists guar
antee Groves tasteless chill tonic to do
an that the manufacturers claim for it,.
Warranted, no cnrc NO paw. There
are many limitations. To get the gem
uine, ask for trnve's Sold hy Murrow
& Co., Tulsa, l. I l0-2t
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-20

proceedings:
W W Hall wB spaulding
Joseph / Graham Star Nayey
Jno + Rosman In Robey
Jos + Pane DE Davis
J l. CASTOR l. Rush
J u Prosser IL Balleue
] Godalr "a Moore
NJ Half II L johnson
Walker BF Milstead
c Feare Geo perryman
John Hogan sam Mayes
Chas Poole Blue Rider
Renb Tyner C.Gray
Ed Campbell G. w Clark
W Howell Val Gray
W II Mobiles Albert Morris
W + Gatlin CIV Merchant
Thos Haas &C Wood
+ T Bronaugh w Edward
Il + Keenan, J X Rossen
W Scott w MeIlhaney
Sam Cutbirlh JT Mospadden
sam Miller RI owen
VIM Little JIM Hall
l. w Marks Nat skinner
Jim skinner RTaylor
Clem Hayden Island McQusrrie
w italsell Doc Denny
Glen Rogers ID W Lpe
Chas Mcclellan u Kelly
e II Reynolds Granville Craig
Fritz Ellis w Il Shaekeliord
The committee empowered t
lay the resolutions before the rail
road authorities went to st. Loui
Tuesday evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-20
Horse and Mule Department,

w s. TOUGH, Manager.
m
and eir-s am nl
STOCK ARDS HORSE MULE
a. ad 81 ctp h uarau
Is sold
c. r. E.. E.. RICHARDSON. HI CHILD, E RUST
SCI ans reas daut AsstS Supt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-20

citation and cattle owners il said
territory aforesaid.
That our said committee are
hereby directed TO report immedi-
ately the answer Of said associa-
ton and to accept any unsatislac-
tory delay as denial; and the
chairman shall call this association
together at once to the end that
such action may be taken as may
be found expedient.
w II. GoDAIR,
w L. GATLTN,
G. M. MCCLELLAN.
A. w. HUDSON,
II. l.. OWEN,
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Bucklin Items.
Warm days and cool nights.

Warm days and cool nights.
A good shower would be quite accept
able in this locality.
A. 5. Drake returned Thursday from a
two months visit at Detroit. Michigan.
Miss Eva Aulls visited with her
friend Miss Eveline Baird. of Dodge
City, last week.
Bucklin is to have a new NJ. E. church
which when completed will cost about
81 10000. Nothing the matter with
Bucklin.
Messrs. j. H. CLARK & Son have sold
their livery stable to A. J. Clark and
John Walters who will continue the bus
mess under the firm name of Clark &
Walters.
The Republicans of southeast Ford
county are well pleased with the ticket
nominated at Dodge last Friday and
claim it is the strongest that has been in
the field for several years.
j. E. Fishback and wife. in company
with Mss. H. c. Barns, were sightseeing
in the county capital last Friday.
Rev. c. H. Westfall delivered a mis-
sionary lecture on Africa to large and
attentive audience at the NJ. E. church
last Sunday evening.
Captain II. Sillett now has charge OF
the Rock Island pumps at Liberal. Meade,
Minneola and Bucklin. Mr.. Sillett is a
good engineer and We are glad to see
him holding good position.
The stool" of the steam thresher is
heard early and late and in all directions
from our town. Wheat is being brough,
in. in good quantities. which is promptly
picked up by our enterprising grain mer-
chants. who are paying good prices.
Oats. rye, barley and corn are all good,
consequently the honest. sturdy tiller OF
the soil has no reason for grumbling be-
cause he is farmer in Western Kansas
this year.
This being our first correspondence
for the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN. and fear
| ing that the patience of its editor would
give away by tossing this in his dreaded
waste basket. we subscribe ourself
! ZIP Coon"
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Soldiers Home Notes.

The quarters designed for the accom-
mediation of the unmarried members of
the Home will be ready for occupancy
in about three weeks.
The Quartermaster will be in his new
quarters in the course of a month or six
weeks and the vast amount of stores can
be handled to better advantage than st
present, and the Q. NJ. and assistant are
in high glee.
There were two additional families ar
rived ut the Home during the dast week,
one Of them being family Of sixteen
persons.
Messrs. Seeds and Pyle are pushing
things vigorously and the plasterers viii
follow them closely in few days.
Geo. Fitzclarence is practicing on the
bugle aud fife, and the air is filled with
melody.
The health of the members is exeep.
tionally good.
One of the members of the Home wher
returning from Dodge City last week
fell out of the wagon bruislng his face
and hurting his arm severly. The Wagon
was full at the time.
Miss Amanda Mitchell returned from
attending the Normal at Dodge City.
Adjutant DePew has rendered his res.
ignation. LOOK OUT.
For SALE CHEAP.-FOur. four room
houses, with or without lots. Apply Il
J. Collar. 43-4t
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

hsd entered the bay Saturday night, from
doing anything more effective than long
rang firing.
The eongressionists attacked in force
yesterday and all day long the battle
ragged with the utmost fierceness. The
warships did all they could to aid the
land forces, but they had regard for the
heavy guns ut tue forts aud were COM
PEELED to DO their fighting at long range.
Consequently they were not nearly 80
effective in aiding the land attack as they
had been at the passag of the AcOncagua
on Friday. They sent as many men as
they could spare. however with all their
available machiue aud rapid fire guns
TO all. a. naval auxiliary brigade.
the attack an Balmaceda position
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the Repub-
licau Central Committee at the Court
House in Dodge City, on Saturday. Sep.
5th. at , O'Clock F. IN. TO complete the
organization of the committee and make
arrangements for conducting the cam
paign. Precincts that were not repre-
seuted at the county convention. will
please select committeeman TO rep
resent their precinct. All the candidates
on the Republican ticket are also re-
dueSted TO be in attendance as business
of importance will come before the
meeting. A. HAIGHT. Sect'y.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
A Sanguinary Battle in Chilli.

NEW YORK, August 24.-The Herald
this morning has Valparaiso. Chilli cable
dispatches substantially as follows:
President Balmaceda and the Junta de
GobiernO are clinched in the final desper-
rate struggle for the mastery of the re-
public of Chilli.
The chosen battle ground is in full
view of the city of Valparaiso, and
thousands of anxious eyes are watching
from every point of vantage the battle
which is to decide the fate of the
country.
The battle has been raging practically
for three days. The first engagement
was at the mouth of the Aeoncagua on
Friday and resulted in a reverse to the
government. The final test of strength
is now being made at Vina del Mar beach
directly across Valparaiso bay and less
than five miles away.
News reached here that 5000 rebels
had been landed at Q0intero bay Thurs
day. Balmaceda was taken by surprise,
but took active steps to prevent the
troops from crossing the Aconcagua
river, Immediately south of the bay.
Six Of the insurgent warships were
anchored in Cosnon bay at the mouth of
the river, and under the cover of their
guns the army of the Junta undertook
the task Of forcing passage of the river
Friday morning. A most desperate and
, bloody battle resulted. lasting nearly all
day. A CALLING fire from the insurgen,
army which was parked on the northern
bank Of the river. aided by the heavy
batteries and machine guns from the
ships. was too much for the government
troops and they were forced to retire.
which they did in good order. Both
sides fought with the utmost valor. and
while less than 10000 troops were en-
gagged the list of casualties is nearly
5000 men killed and wounded.
The general in command of the gov
eminent forces selected strong posi-
ton on the beach of Nina del Mar. the
eastern shore OF Valparaiso bay, as his
second line of defense. and leaving force
enough in front of the enemy TO check
his progress somewhat took his place
there yesterday and went TO work &c
strengthen it as much as possible.
All day long Saturday the insurgen
forces pushed their way steadily for.
! ward. driving the comparatively small
government forces before them. 1t Wa.
a constant skirmish for fifteen miles ovel
a broken country. At every point Of ad
vantage the Balmacedists made a stand
and while they were constantly forcet
to give way before superior number
they restrained the advance and gave th'
main army of Vina del Maj chance Il
better prepare itself for decisive fight
1t was not until late in the evenin.
that the attacking army arrived in from
Of Balmaceda's main line Of defense.
was then too late TO give battle. In tn
meantime President Balmaceda, witt
every available man in this department
with himself in command. went TO tn
front. He had over 10 600 available men
while the insurgenr forces had been re
duced to less than Z 900.
At the back of the government line
| Fl. Callao, the heavy guns Of (which hav
done good work in yesterdays battl
both In rallying the enemy by land ant
preventing the insurgent fleet. whic
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
WRIGHT DOINGS.

Mrs. Sheldon returned Friday from
her visit to Wichita. leaving her sister
much improved in health.
Mr.. S. Coons. of Bucklin. and Miss
Amelia Gring of Offerle. were visiting
Mrs. Dawson Sunday and Monday.
James Smally and family are going &c
Oklahoma about the first of next month
The schools of this district will oper
September eth.
Mrs. G.. A. Cook splashed concentrated
I've in her eye and is likely TO loose hel
sight.
TCMBLEWEED.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

There was considerable activity the
first of the week among some who desire
a more even distribution of this worlds
goods. and Monday evening they made
a flank movement upon the boot and
shoe store of wsring & Son aud entered
by the back window. After helping them
selves TO sufficient foot wear for their
immediate use. they poceeded to the
grocery of II. 4. Brown and refreshed
the inner man. also helping themselves
TO suit of we'll worn clothing. then
feeling the need of supply of jewelry.
they smashed one of the large plate glass
windows in the front of p. II. Young s
Jewelry store. The heavy glass proved
too much for the amateur burglars and
they only succeeded in making hole
large enough TO admit an arm. They
were fishing around through this hole
for the glittering gold and silver that
was cruelty placed just out of reach.
when someone thoughtlessly disturbed
them by opening window near by.
They departed hastily leaving but the
broken glass. decorated with few
square inches of cuticle. as the only evil
dence of their proves.
LATER.-Just as We 60 to press We are
advised that the name of the guilty party
is Charles Wright; that the goods were
returned and the felony compounded.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

The Calico Ball at the Rink yester-
day evening was decided success both
socially and financially. The object for
which the entertainment was given was
most worthy. and several hundred tick
cts were sold. Everyone present enjoyed
themselves 10 their utmost. and a more
happy. joyous crowd it has not been our
lot to meet during the present century.
The music was excellent and the spirits
of the merry dancers high. sparkling
wit caused riplirg laughter and the
moments sped more swiftly than the
nimble feet that glided lightly TO the
. inspiring music. and time TO close came
Vere the happy dancers were aware OF the
flateuess of the hour.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD.
As See" by Party Of Distinguished
Pennsylvania Capitalists.


Pennsylvania Capitalists.
Dodge City was honored, last week,
by party of wealthy Pennsylvanians.
who had been on a tour of inspection
through Kansas. They have given the
most of their time to the Arkansas VAL
ley. which Mr.. Stoffregen pronounees
the garden of the world and the store
house of nations From the Missouri TO
this city has been a continual revelation.
Capt. johnson declares that every man.
with business prudence and industry.
should be wealthy. The party consisted
of John H. Meter. Lancaster: Samuel
H. Orwig. Louisburg: l.. W. Messenger.
Pottsviile: Louis StOffregen. Poirsville ::
Samuel Greenwood. Coatsville; Capt.
Isaac johnson. Media; Edwin A. Barber.
Westchester. Accompanying these gen.
tlemen were s. L. Howe. c. o. Knowles.
Geo. W. Watson and A. G. Stacey. As
representatives of the City Real Estate
Trust Company. who were plotting the
Pennsylvanians through the Great
American Desert
Delighted with the entire country be-
tween this city and Hutchinson. they
were especially pleased with the metropO-
lis of western Kansas. When they saw
our beautiful city hall, they expressed
their wonder at a city that could, away
out on the plains. erect and own the
handsomest building in the great state
of Kansas,
Where they had been led to believe
that only prairie dogs, centepedes and
buffalo grass were to be found, they saw
we'll cultivated farms, great stacks OF
wheat and rye, immense fields of corn
fax, in surprising quantities. and cattle
on every hill When they were shown a
sample of the wheat threshed by C. NJ
Beeson. which yield forty bushels to
acre, they were ready to award the palm
to Ford comfy. and forgive Dodge City
for all the evil that might have beer
done in the days when the Texas long
horn was the only product.
Under guidance Of Mayor Gluck. these
gentlemen rode about the city which
they declared was more metropolitan il
appearance than any of like size in theil
own Pennsylvania. The western limi
of their tour of observation was her,
reached when thew AGAIN Turned thei,
faces eastward.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

The farmers of Kansas by sending their
application. plainly written. name and
pOStOffice address To G.. V. Bartlett,
Commissioner of Forestry. Dodge City.
Kansas. will receive by return mail a
blank to De filled out by the applicant.
for an equal share of Seeding forest trees
which will be furnished free Of charge
except for freight.
The following varieties are for distSibu-
ton: Black locust. honey locust. black
walnut. white ash. box elder, walnutS.
coffee bean and blackberry: the black
locust predominatas. Deliverys will be
made in the spring of 1892.
q. V. BARTLETT.
Commissioner of Forestry.
pw Kansas papers please copy.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

Mrs. A. j. Anthony brought to this
,ffice some of the largest and finest fla
vored apples that ever grew upon tree
in any cline. Such a display of this
staple fruit is enough to make even the
most hard-hearted forgive mother Eve
Tor being tempted to eat of the forbid
den fruit il it was of as fair appearance
and fine flavor as were these samples OF
Ford county fruit.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Prom Plains to Peak.

Iu the Ute Pass near Colorado Springs.
are several pleasant places to cool of in
during the summer months. Reasonable
hotel. cottage and tent rates. You can
60 to the top of Pixies Peak on foot.
horseback. in i carriage. or via the cog
wheel railway. The Santa Fe Route is
the only line that runs Pullman vestibule
sleepers to Manitou without change.
Cheap excursion tickets now on sale
to principal Colorado resorts. and TO Las
Vegas Hot Springs. New Mexico, the
favorite all--the-year--r watering
place where Montezuma Hotel is located.
Inquire of Fred Gardner. local agent
of the Santa Fe Route.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
City Csunsil Proceedings.
DODGE CITY. HAS. Aug. 2lst, 1891.

DODGE CITY, HAS. Aug. 2lst, 1891.
The city council met passuant to adj
journment. at 9 O'Clock p. m. Present:
J. N. Bell. S. Stubs. W. J. Fitzgerald.
j. j. Summersby and ". C. Shinn.
Absent: Chas Beeman. Ira Jackson and
j. n. Pope.
The minutes of the last regular and
adjourned meetings were read and ap-
proved.
Ordinance number 2O5. entitled IAN
ordinance providing for tax levy fol-
the fiscal year beginning July 1st. 1891,
and ending June 3oth. 1892" was in
troduced and read. The ordinance was
adopted by sections on its second read
ing and adopted as whole on its third
reading by the affirmative vote of all
members present.
The following certificate from the
Clerk of the Board of Education was. on
motion approved
To the honorable Mayor and city
council: beg leave to inform you that
the Board of Education Of the City OF
Dodge City made the following levy to
defray the expenses: General fund
mills, Interest mills, total 10 mills.
Signed w. H. CHAPMAN,
Clerk
The claims of Messrs. Sughrue ani
JOY for Street work were laid over unit
next meeting.
On motion the street commissions
was instructed to contract one watering
trough for hydrant opposite city hall.
Mr.. Stubs moved that the claim o
Levy 5. Gould against the city for LAND
condemned By the city be referred to thu
city attorney
On motion the City Clerk was in
struct to advertise for bids to paint roo
of city hail. two coats, with minera
paint.
On motion of Mr.. Fitzgerald the com
mittee on public improvements was in
structed to have such repairs made Of
city hall a. are needed to put same il
good condition.
Mr.. Fitzgerald moved that the south
west room of the City Hall be granted
the fire department for headquarters
On motion council adjourned.
Attest. l.. G. GEOBETY, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending Aug. oath. 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.
Baman j. II. Lloyd D.
Cordova Jose E. Mcdonald Osten NJ.
Dempsey Abraham Martin Calet H.
Gaide Mrs. r. Reed E. j.
Hireen Nettie Ward Mrs. 5. f.
R.W EVANS. Postmaster.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

Next week we shall explain fully to
the people how the county treasury has
been plundred in the past. and give full
warning Of what is now being plotted
against it for the future. We should have
done SO this week but for some data
which we secured too late to prepare an
article which will do justice to a matter
of so grave concern to the tax-ridden
people.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Notice for RidS

Bids will be received at the City
Clerks Office until September 18th. 1891 l..
for painting roof Of City Hall. Council
RESERVES right to reject any or all bids.
Specifications given on application.
L. G. GROBErY, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents will please bear in mind
that all ANONYMOUS communications sent to
this office for publication, are carefully filed
away in the stove, unless the name OF the
writer and his address accompanies the same.
Not for the purpose of publication, but as a
guarantee of their good faith and a knowl-
edge on our part where and from whom the
communication comes. Please write plain,
be particular about names, and write on but
one side of the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

Those present at the Presbyterian
church last Monday evening were enter
tanned In the fullest sense of the term.
Harry E. Mills of Topeka gave. in a first
rate style, several Of his original poems,
which of themselves prove rare talent in
their author; their varied character
showing the many-sidedness of his gen
ius. while their pleasing presentation
wins the favor of all. He sings too as
only a real singer can.
Mr.. Mills is in himself combination.
and his entertainment is such that all
who were there desire the opportunity
of hearing him again. The duet by the
Misses Sheldon was also much enjoyed
by the audience. The program was as
follows:
Recitation. The Book Agent
50 Lessons from the fate of
Jones'"
Recitation. Dan Stokes
Song. 1.-The Experienced Dutchmau.'
Recitation. "A dream within dream.
% Raising Politics.
. ''Serenading Betsy
Song s'Uncle Toms Lament
Recitation, '.Massa's Conversion
Duet by the Misses Sheldon.
Recitation, The Resubmissionist's
Story
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

You never tried De Wits Little Early
Risers for constipation, biliousness, sick
head ache or you would not have these
diseases.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Tunnel was buried yesterday, and
this additional sorrow causes the hearts
of their many friends to throb in SYM
patty, feeling that Ben's family have
had to bear more than their share OF
grief and pain.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Notice to Contractors

For building stone wall around third
ward school grounds and paving from
school house steps, to stiles to sidewalk
east of building. For plans and specifi-
cations call at s. X. Martins lumber
office. Right reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Committee of Board of Educetion.
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
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 a chance for
you to SOW clean wheat this year.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education for the erection of
two water closets for the Sd ward school
house. For plans and specifications ap-
ply to the Clerk of the Board. All bids
considered Sep. 1th 1891. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. w. II. CHAPMAN Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

WANTED: To correspond with some
man who would like to put in small
grain for himself. or who would break
the ground and put it into wheat for
another. Land is nine miles West of
Dodge City. FRANK RIsT,
TOulon. Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
Racket Store.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A. F. 4AI4LETT.

The Mother of E. E. Smith is visit
ing with him and enjoying our cool
nights. which are unknown in an Illinois
summer.