davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

John Padgett, prominent farmer
living thirteen miles northeast of Dodge
City and three and half miles west of
Speareville, called and subscribed for the
GLOBE-REPUBLICAN. Mr.. Padgett has
been on the same place for the past II
years, land made stock raising a continued
success during the entire time. He has
had more or less small grain every year.
Last season his harvest yielded $500
bushels of small grain from ninety acres.
and about 500 bushels Of corn. The latter
was from patch of eighteen acres. This
fall he has in 80 acres, half wheat and
half rye, which looks splendid; also
G5 acres plowed ready for spring sowing.
He also sold about $4,000 worth of fat
cattle last fall. BY raising cattle he
makes the straw and chaff from the small
grain almost pay expenses, as winters
are short here, and it contains sufficient
nutriment to carry cattle through the
winter in good condition.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31


Last evening the Dodge City Mill
tary band gave public rehearsal in their
room at the corner of Fourth avenue and
Chestnut street. The place was hand
somely decorated with national colOrs
and attractive paintings. A good num-
ent and those who were so fortunate en-
jOyed a rare musical treat. Several ex-
quisite selections were rendered in a
manner which did great credit to the
new band. This is an organization in
which we may well take pride. The
plan of the musical director has been to
create musical organization which can
at any time furnish several fully equipped
bands at aly time and every one who
witnessed last evenings rehearsal can tes-
tify to the grand success already achieved.
The following are the names of those
who participated in the rehearsal:
TIC. Owens and daughter, Comets.
L. n LAUDER, Repiana Cornet.
Guy Terrier, Solo Cornet.
j. ii. SWEET, I'd COrnet.
Lou Bader, 1st Clarionet.
i. +. Martin, Solo Alto.
Robt. HutchisOn. 1st Alto.
Chas. Phillips, 3rd Alto.
Albert Berg, 1st Tenor.
Z. j. Riney. End Tenor.
John Nelson, End Baritone.
W. Moore, LIST Solo Baritone.
Monte Gluck, LIST Basso.
j. +. Riney, lst Contra Basso.
Thos. Tate, End Contra Basso.
H. Evans, Solo Tenor.
Jas Lusk, Bass Drum.
VIII. LyBrand, Director.
The following members were absent
from the city or otherwise prevented from
taking part:
c. WOolman, 1st Flugle Horn.
G. NJ. Beeson and son, ClariOnet Solo and
Cornet.
S. j. Juneau, LIST Trombone.
Al. MoOtz, 3rd ClariOnet.
Don Rapp, End Clarionet.
d, Raglin, Drum BassO.
Geo. Conrad, Side Drum.
VIM. Curry, B Cornet.
II. Il. Harris. Solo Piccolo.
Master C.. Heinz, Il COrnet.
Master - Hynds, Il Cornet.
H. Streater, Alto.
EFT. ThOme, Cornet.
E. \. Midget, COrnet.
p. Burgland, PiccolO.
| VIM. Kelley, E Alto.
The ball to be given by this organiza-
ton tomorrow evening will be a grand
affair, and every one who can should be
there.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

Miss Anna Edwards has resigned
her position as teacher in primary de-
partment of I'd ward schools. She will
continue to lead the little ones until the
last of January, when to the regret of
many parents her resignation takes eff
feet. Miss Edwards is careful. patient
worker with the little ones, and only i'll
health causes her to drop the labor for
which she is so well fitted.
81. Wheeler, a locomotive engineer,
formerly of La Junta. bought the Mark
Virgins property on Avenue c. Just
east of Sam Stubs, for spot cash. He
has moved his family here and taken pos
session. He believes Dodge will shortly
become one of the leading cities of Kan
Ass and will probably make further in
vestments before there is too much of a
boom on city real estate values.
r. N. Wright returned this week
from the great sale of lots at Velasco,
Texas. He says they sold s4OO, 900 worth
OF lots in four hours one day while he
was there. Mr.. Wright reports very IA
vorably upon the effect this will have
npon Kansas, giving US market for our
fe1n and stock. This harbor has suf1i-
enf depth of water to admit large ocean
9els. and load direct from the railroad
ninals without expense Of transfer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31
Dodge City Grain Markets.

Prices offered by Dodge City grain
buyers to-day are as follows:
No : hard wheat Go to zoe
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

j. ID. Goodman. former coal king
of Dodge City. is back on visit. He
met GLOBE-REPUBLICAN scribe in
front Of coal Office and casually in
quired how much coal went for ton
now. The pencil pusher told him he I'M
derstOod that some of the more liberal
dealers were giving eighteen hundred
pounds. The good man raised his hands
in horror and calculated, "good heavens,
has it come to this?- the coal men will
all starve to death before spring."
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

The A. o. L. w. lodge in this city is
in the midst of a wave of prosperity,
and many of our citizen have taken
voyage on the stanch craft Charity and
arrived safely in the harbor of Protec-
ton. This lodge is now the largest in
the western half of the state. and num-
bers near $50 members.
The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31

The Woman's Relief Corps will give
an oyster supper in connection with the
grand Military Ball at the McCaIty
opera house next Friday night. The
fact that these ladies have taken the re-
freshments in hand is a guarantee that
the dancers will fare most sumptuOusly.
1t now promises to be the great social
event of the season.
Jacob Vance, of Royal, took his
Christmas sandwiches in this city. Mr..
Vance is one of the thrifty farmers who
are bringing Ford county out of the
kinks. He raised over 81 POO bushels of
small grain the past season. the bulk of
which he is holding for the spring mar
ket. He has sown over 100 acres of
wheat, and will add to this a large acre
age of spring varieties.
The times., 1891-07-17

X Forty dollars will buy Jersey heifer
calf, three months old. eligible to registry.
Inquire of K. o. Dewey, Owoss0.
Big bargains in wall paper at Loring's.
The times., 1891-07-17
. FARM ERS.

When you are in town each
week come and get a copy of
Hoard's Dairyman, the bright.
est, most practical and best
Farmers Dairy paper in the
United States. 1t is owned
and edited by a live farmer
and a large share of it's contri.
buttons and discussions are by
farmers who are making
money.
You can get it weekly for
nothing except the trouble of
coming after it and it will do
you good. Come.
Cold Storage.
The times., 1891-07-17
Labor Day Associat ation.

A meeting of the association was held in
this city July IL. From the report of COM
mittees it is evident that they are in earnest
and deserving of much praise, as the special
features they have secured will make the
celebration grand success. Two of these
attractions are only to be secured at large
expense. But the aim of the society Is to
make the celebration the grandest in the
state and if properly supported by the
citizens of Owosso, it will meet with their
wish in every respect. The labor organiza-
tion will have great amount of unceasing
work to do which they are performing un-
flinchingly. G. w. Matoon will be at differ
ent points in the interest of the association.
He will be at the annual encamprnent of
the State militia this week, attending to the
arrangements for our military display.
A meeting of the association will be held
Monday, July 90. All the committees and
officers are requested to be present. Meet
ing called to order at 1880 p. m. "
The times., 1891-07-17

For the freshest oat meal and cracked
wheat, go to Hunts.
''Rex wheat" something new for a break
fast dish, and grand thing for invalids.
Hunt sells it.
The Zimmerman-Leysh concert at the
Episcopal church, Tuesday night will be a
treat to music lovers.
Condensed jelly. All flavors can be pre-
pared in ten minutes. Something new at
Hunts.
Nice water melons on ice at Hunts.
Finest celery at Hunts.
New crop 'Git Thar Eli' at Hunts. Best
SOC tea on earth. Get sample and try it.
Goldfish, the genuine article at Hunts.
For the best butter go to Hunts.
Lime fruit juice makes very healthful
summer drink. Hunt sells it.
John Schroeder, married for the past fifteen
years, and the father of six children, works
on the T. & A. A. railroad. He was order
ed to Toledo few days ago. He came
home Monday night, and not being promptly
admitted, entered through window. He
found Fritz Linzman In bed with his wife.
A row ensued, but LinZman escaped.
Schroeder is not living with his wife now.
Rye meal at Hunts.
The times., 1891-07-17

Several Owosso horses will probably start
in the Lapeer races.
Fanny Wilcox reduced her record at
Philadelphia to 2:194. Walter Drake
lowered his record to 2:2S at Windsor.
Two thousand dollars in purses are offer
ed at the summer meeting of the Lapeer
driving park association, July 20, 80, 81.
Address M. A. VanWagoner, Sec.
Lucy NJ. by Louis r. 2:261< entered the
80 list last week with a mark of 2:29<.
Lou @. by Geo. Milo won his first race, get
ting mark of 2:2s1S. Tyco, a 2-yr. old
PAGER by Jerome Eddy, won race and
mark of 2:27.
"Flint, the Lexington of Michigan" is the
way the Flint Globe heads a five column
article concerning the trotting bred horses
owned in Genesce county. There are GER
tainly number of well bred ones i'm the
lot. AS to the Lexington of Michigan" we
think several cities in the state lead Flint,
Owosso being one of them.
The times., 1891-07-17
Personal.

G. p. Hadsall and wife, of Byron, were
the guests Of relatives, Thursday.
Miss Emma Norton, of Burton, was in the
city, Saturday.
Will Boyce is visiting relatives in New
York.
John Royce is the guest of Laingsburg
relatives.
o. c. Lutey and family were i'm the city
the first of the week.
Lyman Slocembrack and family, of
Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after
brief visit with friends here.
Mrs. o. b. VanDoren returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit with her mother
at Bancroft.
Ed. Davis and wife, of Lansing, were the
guests of Mrs. Sam Russell, Sunday.
Tom Russell, of Chicago, is in the city.
Fred Whited, member of the fire de-
partment, who has been sick for some time,
is now in fair way to recover.
Arthur Fox, of Nashua, N. H.. nephew
of foreman Fox, of the new Estey factory,
has come to Owosso, with the intention of
making this town his home.
DR.. Mccormick returned home Thursday
afternoon from his eastern visit. His fam
lily will remain east until September.
The times., 1891-07-17
Beware Of ointments for cataarh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure and get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by f. j. Cheney d Co.
GB Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bot
tie.
The times., 1891-07-17

4 Castoria cures Colo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrh1a. Eructation,
i Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d,
Il gestion.
without injurious medication.
The CESrAuR COMPANY, n Murray Street, N. Y.
The times., 1891-07-17

Thursday evening THE TINES had the
pleasure of visit from DIR. Lacea, of Sag
inaw. and Assistant Librarian Hopkins of
the University of Michigan. Mr.. Hopkins
arrived on the evening train In response to
a telegram, and 1t was sort of University
extension society that stretched itself out In
THE TINES Office and talked over old col
lege times.
The times., 1891-07-17
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination will be held at
Corunna on Thursday and Friday, August
6 and z. Certificates of all grades will be
granted. Applicants for first and second
grades are expected to be present Thursday.
Examination begins at 500 a. m.
The institute for Shiawassee county will
be held at Owosso for one week, beginning
August 3. HENRY b. DEWEY,
Sec.y Board of School Examiners.
The times., 1891-07-17

Several Owosso horses will probably start
i'm the Lapeer races.
The times., 1891-07-17

LosT-A light red cow, star in face, six
years old, owned on section Is, in Caledonia
township, on the Gould farm. A reward
will be paid for her return or information
concerning same.
Ginger ale, made from the celebrated
"Waukesha" mineral springs water, at
Hunts.
The times., 1891-07-17
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Amos & Ball is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The bus
mess will be carried on by Joseph Amos, tC
whom all accounts will be paid.
Owosso, July 6, 1891.
JOSEPH AMOS,
NATHANIEL BALL.
The times., 1891-07-17
GEORGE FULMER,
BUILDING MOVER.

All kinds of buildings moved and raised
on short notice. Boilers, machinery wind
mill towers etc. moved and raised. Salts
faction guaranteed. Orders can be left at
900 Addie street, or with S. G. Gum, fore
man, 727 N. Park street,
The times., 1891-07-17

''Castoria is so well adapted to children that
4 recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17

raa Ek.yE 81 HEE 81
Mutbs @arten lit ni6t alIeit be-
ribmt tpegen Der ausge5ei6neten Be-
f6afenbeit ales 9eKen. mol1a6 man
CUR Stdrfung bes G6rpers 8erlangen
trdgt, ionbern aud befunbers pegens
Der mnifaiii6eH @eHiiFes Sic er bietet.
Die tleime n6aasfapelle4, lur aus
Mitstiebern Der 6arnilie beiteben6, Iie<l
fert cine Dortreffi9e Muiif ainb Bel hs=
foaberen Geiegenbeiten beridumt prof.
Mntb ni6t, fein Or6efer bur6 9ins
susiebung tii6tiger 9rdfte entiprs6et6
gu pertdrfen. gr 1T tets barauf be-
badt g~eblieben, feifen Gditer ar=
genebme nnterbaltung au beri6affen
unb 1T aud in Der MabI Der Mufif=
ftiide, Del6e er CUR 9uHabrung selafs
gen ldBt, beIonbers gliidli6 gepeien.
ST bringt itets ueue Safben. Men1
@iner III biefer 8e3iebung 0pfer ges
bra6t bat, 10 1T es mabrli9 prof.
Wutb gewefen. So bat er fi6 ieBt
aud mie6er bic 4bonnementss aomaerte
bes 9errn Carl 8ed gefi@ert, wel6e
BON einem aus 80 Snftrumeuten bete-
benben Or9eter ausgefibrt, am eriteu
Sonnertas int Suli beginner un6
bamn regelmdBig ieben Sonnerftag
ftattfinben tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-17

Ser grOBartigte, ~anaiebenbite un6
f60nfte bffentIide Garten in San 9lns
tDniO 1T unltreitig Der beg grOf. @m,
Mtutb, in tpeIdem cine peinli9e @aus
berteit ualtet, 1T uel6em man ii9 i'm
fiblen S6atten gemiitbli6 nie6erlaFen
uub ben Ieibli6en Menf9en in se6iee
gener @eiie retauriren tarn. Sir bic
8eDObner Gan antonios 1T Der mum
berid0ne, reisen6 selegene Garten
extraordinarily Der beborsugte Mal>
fabrtsort, aber fein Grember fOlte bers
sfeblen, Oemfelben einert geiu6 ab3u=
ftatten. Mutb's @arten gebibrt bon
allen, 6fentli6en 9Ofalen Der Stabt
bic &r0ne. 9ier inbet man glaes in
i60nfer 0armOnie: llugebung, giu-
ri9tung, 8ebienung; furaum es 1T elm
l8fag IN benz fi6's tpDbI fein ldBt unb
bea man INNER pieber germ auffu9t.
9ebenitebenbe gnfidten geben eineu
8e8riH bon ben Nnlagen. 2ei6er feblt
barui1ter nod Der biibf6e, febr bdufg
III Gnipru6 genommene, Sbeaters,
aonsert> un6 galiaal, Der mitten i'm
Garten liest unb rurb berum aus
Genfern beitebt, bic berfentt perben
tonnen, tpcbnr6 cine bOr5agIi6e 8ens
tilation bergeftelt tpir6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
A RARE CONCERT.
For he BENEFIT of n Student al Montana
University.

For the Beneft of n Student at Montana
University.
At st. Paul's Methodist church on Tues-
day night, Aug. A, there will be an OPP
~portunity of enjoying one of the best must
Cal entertainments OF the year. 1t is a ben
eflt concert for a student of the Montana
University which has had such remarkable
SUCCESS during its first years history. The
participants are Miss Iona Shepherd, Prof,
j. III. Ryder, of the university, Prof. +.
Nunyar, OF Helena, and Mr.. w. +. Muse, of
Ottumwa. Iowa. Miss Shepherd is Il Young
lady of only l6, but has such a remarkable
meZZo soprano voice in range, power and
quality, ms we'll as sweetness, that. with
proper study, IA great career can be conf
IDENTIFY predicted for her. Prof. RYDER has
a rich baritone with tenor compass and in
quot and quartotts work especially, pro-
duoes delightful harmony. Eyeryonsi in Hell
ena knows the proficiency of Prof. Nunvar.
Mr.. Muse IA the successful editor of the
Ottumwa. Iowa, Courier, and has a bass
voice the equal of the great Whitnoy's. He
sings lower Is nat with ease and has n COM
pass OF nearly three octaves. His singing
of one song alone, "The Tempest" il worth
the full price of admission, ana with MIR.
Chns. Osgood, aceompanist, there will be
nothing lacking.
Aside from the worthy object of the en-
tertainment there il in store n most uleas-
urabls evening which will not aoon be- for
gotten by those who avail Themselves of
this opportunity afforded them. Tickets
are for sale by W. A. Sanford, at Snnford's.
ana by Milton Gamer, at Gamers,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

becomes a trifie stern, as he steps from
the sidewalk, a little nor hurriedly
now, and makes another attempt to ar
rest the vagrant. But the vagrant has
read encouragement in the grins Of the
%onlookers and, with a playful tiirt, it
throws all deception aside, rises alb
ruptly N it's edge and scoops down
street at a 2:i0 clip. This is too much.
The smile hardens into a frown, the
frown begets II naughty word. The
stately step breaks into a jog, and the
jog degenerates into a wild rush as the
straw improves his lead. For several
blocks the race proceeds, till it dawns
upon the wild-eyed and breathless pur-
suer that he is not in it and that the
runaway was aware Of the fact all the
time. But retribution ZONES Though
the mills of the gods grind slowly, they
grind exceedingly small. The straw hat
is to know the doom of the deserter.
With a wild whoop, the small boy drives
his foot into it. One fierce struggle for
liberty, and the fugitive is off once more
only to receive a sickening stab from an
umbrella or a cane. Off again, but
more slowly now. Its blonde COM
plexion ruined by the mud, it's
figure battered out of all shape
beneath the wheels OF rude hacks,
all exhausted, it is finally picked up-a
piteous wreck, ard handed over to the
tender mercies Of its disillusioned owner.
With sad heart he goeth homeward,
vowing nevermore to look upon the
straw hat when it is summer, for it's
ways are ways of %treachery and all it's
paths deceit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28
whilst his name will descend among the
traitors and scoundrels to be eXecrated
for generations to come"

THREE mon were arrested yesterday
for the assassination Of Editor Penrose
on tho night OF June 10. 1t Is yet to he
determined whether they are the guilty
ones, but it is gratifying to learn that
the officers have shown great energy and
perseverance in running down the as
sassins. A more brutal or more delib-
crate murder was never known in Mon
tana, and no efforts should be spared to
bring the authors to justice. 1t is
more than likely that the detectives,
after a six weeks search, have solved
the mystery, and that the crime will DO
avenged by law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

THE New York Press has the follow.
ing editorial paragraph:
1.-THE microscopic curiosity with winch
Secretary Blaine's steps are logged by
the correspondents of sensational news
papers is simply disgusting, and it must
DO a drawback to Mr.. Blaine's recovery
from his recent severe spell Of sickness
in this city. 1t is not giving pleasure to
any one, and it must give pain to some
body. Self-respecting newspapers
should let Mr.. Blaine enjoy his we'll
earned vacation in quiet"
On the first page of the same issue is
a column of gossip, concerning Mr..
Blaine's illness, his habits, and a brief
interview with the premier, all from a
special correspondent at Bar Harbor.
If a newspaper is to impeach its own en-
terprise, it should at least use more dis
erection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

HE s%ubjolned paragraph would indi-
cate that Mr.. Charles Stewart Parnell is
not over popular in the Office of our
Irish republican contemporary, the Irish
World. A late issue of that journal
refers to him thus:
"And now, maddened at the sight of
his revolted slaves in rebellion against
him, this evil man, like a demoniac, is
bent on doing them and their cause and
their country ell the harm his black
heart can devise. Parnell to-day leads
a movement that in its essence is anti,
Irish and anti-Catholic; but the Cath.
olic church and Ireland will survive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

The brilliant editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal in his enthusiasm
should not appear before the democratic
party as a breach maker or a dlsturber
of party harmony. The ticket may be
headed by Cleveland or it may be by
Hill. In either event both will be
found working side by side for demo
cratic success as they have in the past.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

GEN. ALGER has invited President
Harrison to be his guest at the encamp-
ment to celebrate the silver anniversary
of the G.. A. r. He was discreet enough,
however, not to invite all members OF
the HARRISON family. They might &C
cept and then there would be no room
for the Grand Army.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

THE managers of a st. Louis hospital
offer a prize Of $3.50 to the person who
sends the greatest number of words
from the letters in the sentence LET
charity u your ZEAL" In advance
Of the Journal we call the attention of
Judge Mediation to this offer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

GOVERNORS Russell, Peck and Boies
will stump OHIO in the interest Of de-
mocracy. Three democratic governors
from states which have heretofore been
counted in the republican line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

THE good old Quaker town of Phila-
delphia is in a bad way. 1t now appears
that nine police magistrates purchased
their appointments as mercantile tax
collectors from the late honest John
Bardsley. The inhabitants OF Phila-
delphia are already signing for the old
days of William Penn's administration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

y EVERY member of the Board of Trade
should attend the meeting at the rooms
tomorrow evening. The results of the
good work at Toronto must be clinched
without delay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

THE Butte papers are indulging in a
tiresome quarrel over a sum of money,
$1,000, we believe. We will donate twice
that sum to the Worlds fair if they will
stop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

THE busiest man in politics just now
is 1gnatius Donnelly. He is the leader
of the Farmers alliance in Minnesota,
and now it is reported that he is playing
for a presidential nomination on the
Knights of Labor ticket in 1892. Until
Mr.. D%onnelly's future in politics is SGT
tied the ghost Of the lamented William
Shakespeare will enjoy a rest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

The democratic rooster in Ohio is an
noying the republican newspapers all
over the country. His clarion bugle cal
Of "The Campbells are coming" carries
the true ring of victory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-28

THE people of Helena are known for
their loyalty to the city. There are no
religious, political or social divisions
when the interests of the Queen City
are to be promoted.