davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
ocA1A RESOLUTIONS pEFEATED IN GEoRGIA

Atlanta Ga, Sept. 23.-In the Georgia legislature
this morning. the much-mOoted Ocala resolutions as
lndorsed by the Alliance and demanded by it OF the
next Congress, were introduced by Mr.. Barrett, OF
pike County, for approval and Endorsement. The
resolutions were defeated by vote Of 81 to 63, This
is a triumph over the third party movement in this
state. as it clearly indicates that the Alliance men of
the legislature who are the majority I'm that body,
are not In sympathy with any that IS directly
oppoJto to their views as Democratic members.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
EASTERN DEMOCRATS IN THE NORTHWEST.

Spokane Falls, WASH, Sept. 23.-Thc state Conven-
ton Of Democratic Clubs met here to-day. Among
those present senator Faulkner, Of West Virginia
Congressman Bynum, of Indiana. and Chauncey Black,
president Of the National Association OF Democratic
Clubs. An address of welcome made by State
senator Dunn, OF Tacoma. In response to letter of
invitation, eX President Cleveland sent telegram Of
congratulation and hope
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
To NoM1YArE LEHLnAcH RY AccLAMAr1ox.

The Republican primaries for the election OF delegates
to the Mayoralty nominating convention held in
Newark last night. The choice OF the delegates elected
IS unanimously for ex-COngnssman Herman Lehlbach
for Mayor, and he Will De nominated the convention
In Caledonan Park Hall this afternoon by accamatlon
Mr. Lehlbach will accept the nomination.
The Democratic convention, which IS also TO meet
this afternoon at Saenger Hall, will renomnaie Mayor
Joseph Z. Haynes. Prohlbitonlst candidate IS
already In the field, and Tyler Parmly has placed
In nomination by the independent Democrats so there
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

MANY BALLOTS IN 4 JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Utica n. V, sept. c3-The Vth judicial District Re
publican Convention met at 10 30 to-day aud baotcd
until II O'Clock without material change from ycster
days result st that hour was taken til ii 45.
The baIOtlng wa resumed In the convention In tie
afternoon The feature q the day the appearance Of
ey-Asscmblyman Answotl's name among the candi-
dates voted iOr The fory-Gfth ballot resulted fol
lows: Miller 8 Roger, o. Turner, 3 Mattcson, q
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS

THE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS
By the Long Island and Eastern states Line Is
solid vestibule train with Pullman sleepers ana oui %
cars leaves Long Island city and bfoohly sss us
mt IL d. m. No change every comfort. Se sPcG-,s
Timetables Offices foot East Thirty fourth ST. ~
333 4i5. $50, i,ifO, i,3l3 broadway. N.wnn.,A
way. Brooklyn. Railroad statop Long lIaaa ~
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
DECLINING A IoINr DERATE.

Boston, Sept 23.-The proposition for Joint debate
between Russell and Charles II. Allen, the
Republican nominee for Governor, made by the Demo
cratic state Committee, has been declined by the Re
publican state Committee.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

@ and oswego On the next ballot four
~ 1nonSaeaJs votes left him. On the hitieth ballot
Answorfh again received ID votes
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

win again be put In The room VIII DC S0. W w.
n srniture and other conveniences for the committee
and its clerks during the week.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

INDoRsING SPRINGER FOR THE sPEAKERsHrP
Chicago, Sept 23.-The Democratic State Central
Committee met here yesterday and iDdorsed Congress
In the next Congress.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Tribune oniec. Sept o. 1 u. m.-Fne weather con
tnucd yesterday with somewhat dryer air than on Tueso
The temperature ranged between 90 and 81 degrees ".
average CAB being 70, higher than on the correspondents
day last year and iA higher than ON ueday - ~ ,.,
In rnd near thla cy to-day there will probably DC iN
weather with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
W ~ympnthy nj All.

The big crops have put up prices OF stocks, but
CowperthNlirs prices Of furniture carpets &c. stay
the same old eNe Seven stores tog ther PARK Row
Chatham square. Lowest possible pneeA.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

A PEOPLES PARTY NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 23-George W. Richard
SON. Of Ottawa County, nominated for Congress by
the Peop.e's party convention yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows The bsTone .ss
fluctuations yesterday, observed at NE United
Signal Service Station az this city. The dAsnes si,SSses
the temperature noted at Perys Pharmacy, sun buhus
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
The Great Church Light.

FTinks Patent Rencctofs for OIL gas or clectrlcthe
est light known churches, halls public buildlugs
&C. l. r. Frlnk. 561 Peari-st. ". X.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

A Little Money

BUYS ans Furniture at Flinrs i4.A..t near stA.Y..
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

THERE is a certain preacher in Kansas
who is of Highland decent, and in his
country all Highlanders have the habit
of using the personal pronOun she
where it is not required, such as 1.-The
King he has come" The Rev. Mac re-
Gently began his sermon: my breth-
rem, you will find the subject of this dis
course in the first epistle of the Apostle
Paul, chapter ", verse viii, in the words
The devil he goeth about like roaring
lion seeking whom he may devour.' Now
my friends, we will divide the subject in
to four heads. First we will endeavor to
ascertain who the devil he was;' Sec
ond, we shall inquire into the geographic
cal position, where the devil he was;
thirdly and this of a general character,
who the devil he was seeking;' fourthly
we shall endeavor to solve the question
which has never been solved yet, what
the devil he was roaring about. ''-Arka-
lon News.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Ford County. State of
E. 4. Barber. Plaintiff.
r. NJ. Wright, f. G. Hudson, ct A., Defend
State of Kansas to E. G. Hudson, greeting
You will take notice that you have been
sued in the District Court of Ford County.
State of Kansas, and that you must answer
| the petition I'm said cause on or before the LIST
day of March, 1891, or said petition will be
said action against you for the foreclosure
| of IL certain Trust Deed, executed by K. NJ.
Wright and Alice J. Wright, upon the 18th
day of December, 1886, on the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: The northwest
quarter of section nine (9), township twenty
seven CD south, range twenty five (25) west !;
| and lots (3) and four az and five (5), and the
southeast quarter of the northwest quarter
| of section thirty (3O), in township twenty six
| (26) south Ofrange twenty four t24) west and
lots two (2) and three (3), and the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter,
and the southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter, and the northwest quarter, of Sec
| (2T south, in range twenty three (23) west !;
also south halt of the northeast quarter and
the south half of the northwest quarter. and
ter, and the north half of the southeast quar-
ter, of section thirteen Q3), in township
twenty seven CD south. in range twenty
FOUR Ve d. and sx Nv" in Block nrse TO-
| seven (27), in the city of Dodge City, Kansas;
and lots two (2) and three (3), and the north
eight (s), and nine (9), in block nineteen (i9),
! all in Dodge City, Kansas; all in the County
of Ford, State of Kansas; and for the sale Of
said premises to pay the debt secured by
said Trust Deed and costs of suit, and for
ever barring and foreclosing said defendants,
and each of them, of and from all right, title,
estate, interest, property. or equity of re
demption. in or to said premises or any part
thereof.
WHEELER 4 SwITZER, Att VS. for Pl'ff.
ATTEST:
THOS. LAHEY, Clerk.
BY L. f. MCGARRY, Deputy.
First publication January IA, 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

DAVID B. HILL was elected to the
United States Senate from New York by
strictly party vote. Thus even such
great men as David B. Hill are shelved
by the voracious Grover Cleveland in his
fight for another nomination. 1t is a
matter of little moment to the country at
large. as republican will continue to fill
the presidential chair for many years to
come. The effect this may have upon
brother Petition is, however, sad to con-
template. It's enough to make Peter
rave and tear his hoary locks to think
that he must lay aside that ''Hill-C leve-
land editorial he has SO long used
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

SENATOR REREe0 - THE 0ANs
Judge PETER received the nomination
for Senator by the Alliance on the 18th
ballot.
This means the laying aside Of the
greatest statesman of the west, If not the
Nation, and in his stead placing a new
man. Judge PETER, however is not I'M
tried, and has never been found wanting.
He was good soldier, is prohibition
list. a lawyer and an able editor.
Elder was defeated when Snow was
made state printe; Ingalls, was notified
of his defeat last fall, while Willis made
the closest race with PETER but was not
in it at the end.
That John James was the real choice
of the thoughtful portion of the district,
that in the present state of affairs finaD-
cial, he was the proper choice is beyond
doubt.
Eighteen years as one of the leaders
of the country; eighteen years as a tar
get for all the abuse of every ignorant
and malicious scribler; eighteen years
has Ingalls, faced the fire of a rebel horde
which surrendered but did not reform.
and now retires with a record of hard
work, with no task unfinished and few
blunders made.
We can bnt feel that the state of which
we are proud has failed to appreciate the
zeal and genius of man whom the en-
tire civilized world feels honored in hon
oring. We hope that if mistake has
been made that the new senator will so
ably fill the place that the state will not
discover the error.
The old saying that knowledge is
power" is still true. but there is great
er power. Ignorance in one moment
can tear down that which knowledge has
been years in upbuilding, and we fear
that e'er many years have passed these
young and inexperienced solons will cry
aloud, ''brothers forgive us, we knew not
what we were doing.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
VEINS WON'T PLAY WITH YOU'Ns.

There is something so infantile as we'll
as silly in the acts of some of the south
ern legislatures in regard to the Worlds
Fair Bill, that we can but feel sorry for
the little fellows in their attempts to bite
off their own prObOscis.
Uncle Sam would undoubtedly like to
see all of his children at the reunion, but
will not hire them to come by even new
doll or some peppermint candy. We
have seen calf pull back until nearly
choked when being led from the cold
and storm to IA comfortable shelter. But
for the last decade of the 10Th century to
produce the spectacle of entire states
keeping outside the fair grounds and
peeping through the cracks in the fence,
is too ludicrous to admit of belief.
Like begets like, and the desire to trav-
ell and see something of our own great
Nation, her people and their products,
will be so stimulated by the Worlds Fair
and gulf to lakes, where one left his own
county or state decade since. UndOubt-
eddy the states which stay at home will
receive some benefit from the increased
activity of the public following this slim
ulatiOn of their latent migratory in
stincts. Their greatest benefit, however,
will come from the lesson they will learn
by having to answer during the next
century, No we did not 60, our state was
not represented at the fair, and it was
owing to the weakness of our legislature.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

WHILE our readers are sitting by open
windows without coat or wraps, they can
compare Kansas with the northern and
eastern states, where the flood of to-day
carries off the fuel and shelter that will
be sorely needed Tomorrow to prevent
actual suffering from the intense cold.
We should not forget to often repeat the
invitation to the poor people who live in
those frigid portions of the country, to
come to cline where mercury is more
aspiring and would be ashamed to sink
to such degree as is reported north and
east of here. Yes brother, come to Kan
sas, where a ton of Trinidad and load
of prairie coal is fuel for the winter.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
The alliance should feel complimented

THE alliance should feel complimented
by the newspaper cuts of Jerry Simpson.
They bear slight resemblance to the
Jerry as he was when on the stump. if
not to the semi-dude into which he is
rapidly developing. Newspaper cuts, as
a rule. are not complimentary and sell
dom injurious to the original, as the
likeness is not there. However. we can
recognize Jerry. and as he is Kansas
congressman we hope he will make few
mistakes and not attempt to fill place
in which he would be lost.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
KING kALAKUA of the Hawaii Island

KING kALAKUA of the Hawaii Islands.
died in San Francisco the 10th. He SEEM
ed to have been an exceedingly intelligent
man, humane kind and liberal with his
people. His body was embalmed aud
will be sent to his people, to whom it
will be great shock, being the first news
they will receive of bis death. 1t seems
more sad from the fact that he is expect
ed on the steamer that brings only his
body. Thus a festival will be made a
funeral aud the joyous ringing Of bells
and firing of cannon to greet their king
when the steamer is sighted. will be
changed to the funeral dirge. His sister,
as Queen Regent. will succeed him.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
FOUND HIS DOG In THE SNAKE.
If He Hadn't, the Dog, Just as Likely
as Not, Would Have Died.

as Not, Would Have Died.
From the Uvalde Reflector e.
Last Monday Mr.. Tom Ward went out
hunting, taking with him his liver-col-
ored dog. After being out all the morn
ing he went to the camp of the guards
near the pesthouse, out on the slough,
two miles from town, to take dinner.
After the meal he and Mr.. John G. Nc
Carly took their guns and started out
hunting again.
The dog wandered ahead of them some
distance, and after while they heard
him barking in a furious manner, and
shortely after they heard sharp yelp,
accompanied by confused sounds of
desperate struggle. The gentlemen ran
on, but were unable for quite while to
locate the spot whence the sound came.
Finally they separated and Mr.. McCarty,
pursuing the search, came to 4 place
where the brush was broken down and
the grass torn up. and suddenly he heard
the sounds of the rattles of a monster
rattlesnake, and, looking around to his
right, he observed the largest of that spe-
cies ever before seen or heard of in the
world. He fired his Winchester into the
monsters head ard killed it. Mr.. Ward
came up, and the two proceeded to open
the serpent's stomach, whereupOn the
dog sprang out alive and unhurt, with
the exception of few bruises and Sc
we're fright. They skinned the snake and
brought the hide to town, and turned it
over to Mr.. Joe Townsend to stuff.
This morning Mr.. Townsend brought
the stuffed skin to this Office and it is now
in our possession. The skin measures
thirty-six feet long and eighteen inches
in diameter. 1t is said that the snake
when alive was much larger. The gen.
tlemen named in the foregoing are well
known in Uvalde county and are of un-
questioned veracity, and they and other
citizens who saw the snake and dog on
the ground stand ready to make oath to
Any one wishing to see the snake skin
will please call before January LIST. for
then we intend to send it to the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington. The
dog can be seen any day at the home of
Mr.. Tom Ward. in the western part of
the city.-Uoulde Reflector.
The writer of the above story failed to
mention it, but in proportion to the
snakes length he must have sported no
less than 156 Iattles.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

WARD MCALLISTER, JR.. has been ap-
pointed special commissioner for Chinese
emigrants for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. 1t is about time the China
men were treated as human beings and
allowed to choose their own company.
Yet we do not deny that the HOO would
receive some advantages if a few thou
sand '.Heathen Chinese" would associate
with them.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
BOOKS FOR ThE FAMILY!

FOR THE FATHER:
Wilson's The State 500. Elements of
historical and practical politics. The organ.
izatlOn anu functions Of government. ut Is
by all odds the most complete and valuable
study of the kind that has ever appeared in
the English language. Albany Argus.
FOR THE MOTHER:
Malleson's Early Training of Children.
rs. 1.-The best book for mothers l ever
p. Peabody.
Marwedels Conscious Motherhood 500
The unfolding of the child's mind in the era
die. nursery and kindergarten. "Miss Mar
wedel's book Is the work of genius and I
buttons ever made to educational literature"
May w. kincaid, SanFranciscO High school
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS:
Mantegazza's Tesla. Sl.OO. book to
help boys to a complete self development
Wright's Nature Reader, MOL. S 80. De-
univalve mollusks.
Wright's Nature Reader No.e. 40 De
scribes ants. flies. earth worms, beetles, bar
nacles. star fish and dragon flies
Wright's Nature Reader No.3. 5 so. Has
lessons in plant life, graSshOppcrs, butter
flies and birds. Enthusiastically interesting
and attractive books for children not only of
small but of larger growth."-Nature. Lon
don, England.
Whitaker's How to Use Wood Working
Tools. S so. simple lessons in the use of the
hammer. knife, plane, rule, square, chisel,
saw. etc.
AS-Sent by mail post paid on receipt of
price. d. HEATH 4 Co. Publishers.
81 IL Nos, Somerset St., Boston.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

THE Peabody Gazette says that twenty
seven of the recently elected members of
the Kansas legislature on the alliance
tickets have authorized the clerk to re-
cord them as democrats. There are two
quotations applicable, and we don't know
whether to remark with Shakespeare "a
rose by any other name, etc., or to utter
the more plebeian 81 told you So
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1891.
THE Indians are still giving up their
worthless guns The question is where
have they put their good ones?

THE proper way TO send an invitation
to one who has worn ont his welcome. is
to omit your address from the note. This
may do in Boston. but not in cities of an
hundred souls.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

The slight effect that has been caused
by the failure of the American National
Bank of Kansas City, Mo-, is favor
able commentary upon the sOundness of
our banking system. The time has been
when the closing of such an Institution
would have crippled dozens of others.
The stockholders are all wealthy and will
alone sustain the entire loss.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

THAT the Lord will provide" is plain
ly shown by the fact that as soon as the
Indian troubles and the Parnell sguable
had become stale news, the Alliance leg
islature convened. Their platform now
is ''anything to beat Ingalls," even an
ex-rebsl. Well, "anything" did beat
him,
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

PROF. H. II. Garfield. of the Jet
more schools, has been enjoying the
usual popularity acquired on account of
an assault suit. The Prof. says he spank
ed the boy who was an unruly pupil.
Although the rod in the school room may
be relic of barbarism. if there are any
barbarians in the school room the rod
NAV be of use
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

SOUTHERN reciprocity is not of the
"you tickle me. I'll tickle YOU kind,
but rather of the IF you don't play my
way I'll break up the game" order. as
is shown by the attempt to trade state
support of the Worlds Fair for the priv
ilege of free fight and foul count at
elections.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

THE Indiana democrats have elected
Daniel w. voorhees, to be his own success
sor in the senate. The old soldiers Of
the alliance will feel sad when the old
rebel yells at the pensiOned soldier if the
mighty Ingalls, is not there to tone him
down.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

Two Boone county, Iowa. farmers
experimental this year on small scale
by sailing several acres of wheat fields.
The yield on the sailed land just doubled
the yield on the ''fresh" land. the grain.
also being much heavier. Half a barrel
of salt to the acre was used.-Nezv Nest
Eck0.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28

1T seems little strange. and we hope
unnecessary, that the Alliance, or reform
members of the legislature should require
guard to watch their every movement.
That the watchmen are nearly all ex-reb-
els is. perhaps. not strange, yet there are
certain animals which a prudent man
would not select to guard his chickens.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
A Long Line.

It Is AHA miles from the city Of Aexi-
CO to St. Louis. We have just placed
some superb Pullman palace sleepers on
through line between those two cities,
via Ell Paso and Burton, which makes
the entire distance without change.
Los Angeles to st. Louis 2,l2l miles.
those points, via Albuquerque and Burr
ton, without change.
The Frisco Line. in connection with
Santa Fe Route. is a favOrite one to st.
Louis and beyond.
G. L. Nicholson. G. p. & T. A.. A. T.
& S. F. r. R., Topeka, Kansas. SIG
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Garden CITY. Kansas.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Garden City, Kansas.
January sd, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge, or in his absence. Clerk of the District
Court, at Dodge City, Kansas, on March 7th
1891, viz: John d. Hendricks, Final Home
stead Entry No. 67s2, for lots and 2, and
north half of northeast quarter, section ., in
NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
ton of, said land. viz: E. NJ. Sell of Wright,
r. O., Ford county. Kansas, j. H. TrebilcOck,
of Wright p. o., Ford county, Kansas, j. W.
Shuman of Wright p. O., Ford comfy, Kan
sas. and Alexander Mcleod of Dodge City,
Kansas.
1919 d. NJ. FROST, Register.
First publication January 18th, 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-01-28
SOLDIERS HONE NOTES.


by our regular correspondent.
Much anxiety has been felt at the
Home lately IS to the action of the legis-
lature in passing the appropriation bill.
The anxiety was much lessened by the
receipt of telegram from Captain Swee-
ney, now at Topeka, containing the in
formation that the bill had been read
twice and would undoubtedly pass. The
great state of Kansas is too loyal to leave
such an institution to suffer for want of
funds.
The action of the G. A. r. in removing
the bodies from the old Fort cemetery is
cemmendable, as the recent prairie fire
that swept over that locality left the
fences and tombstones in a deplOrable
condition.
A doctor is the latest arrival at the
Home. A minister is also numbered
among the residents. The only profess
ion not represented is the law, whose
presence would undoubtedly disturb the
peaceful serenity of the Home.
Rev. North preached here the 18th and
Rev. Rose the preceding Sunday, while
Rev. Shanklin is expected next Sunday.
Conrad Jones is one of the two surviv-
Ors of the terrible niue explosion which
happened at Pittsburg, Kansas, few
years ago.
Rabbit hunting is all the rage at pres
ent. One man killed ten in two hours
the other day.
The bad weather has somewhat inter-
fered with the attendance at the literary.
but last Thursday it was fully up to its
former standard with program lasting
over two hours. Mr.. Winans is the new
president and Miss n. Wright secretary.
Few are aware that complete system
of waterworks is in operation at the
Home, water being pumped into a tank
by windmill and by pipes conducted
to the different houses.
The school is becoming OvercrOwded
and text books are sadly needed. As
soon as the legislature provides, other
arrangements will be made.
The following is the school report for
the term just closed:
Males. Fee Toll.
No. enrolled at beginning of
term. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
No. enrOPd at close of term % @ 81
Toll No. enrOrd during term 80 % S.
Average daily attendance. 1883 l4.4l 1870
No. neither absent nor tardy =
NELLIE FINLEY, Teacher.
JAB.