davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19
City Council Proceedings.

DODGE CITf. kAs.. August ). 1891.
The City Council met in regular ses-
sion at 5 p. m. Present. A. Gluck. may
or; J. NJ. Bell. s. Stubbs. Ira jackson,
W. J. Fitzgerald and W. C. Shinn, coun-
cilmen. Absent. Chas. Beeman. J. J.
Summersby and J. y. Pope. council
men.
The report 81 the Committee on Light
and Water. in reference to changing
street lamps. was adopted. The COM
mittee reported that they saw no neces-
siry for removing any lights.
The Finance Committee recommended
that the report OF the City Treasurer for
the quarter ending June 9Th, be rejected.
On motionjtbe report of the Finance Com
mittee was adopted. and Treasurer re-
port rejected for the reason that in said
report the Treasurer credited his account
with funds lost by the failure of Mer-
chants State Bank.
The Finance Committee recommend ed
the payment Of the following claims
which were on motion allowed
and the clerk instructed To draw city
warTents to pay the same:
Kansas Waterworks and Irrigation Co.
Aydrant rental and Electric Light
for July, 1891 .................... $464 s.
s. X. Martin Lumber Company, lumber IS
j. Z. Voorhees,, two meal tickets...... ~ 70
Globe Republican, J. p. blanks and
publishing inances............ Is 90
W. c. Shiun, hauling hose cart to fire. 8 90
H. G. Heck, :" 8.
and City prisoners Observation-Disclosures. 80
P. H. Sughrue, city mars'l, sal. for July IS %
WE. Hendricks, atty g 80 90
/ 4. y. Warren ,ass't mars'l from July IA,
80 Aug. !, 1891 ............, 81 n,
": S:E1ck, acting asst mars,i from "
july I, 10 JULY a. Issl................. 20 IS
II n Ravor,ov ~: asI. July ~ 30 %
+. . Ernhetv cisv c,erk E. "a %
W. H. LyBrand, police judge, in lieu of
fees. ........ $50
JnO Madden, jams sal. June 3,tO July /, Is 50
" for July. Is %
1 days work on streets 90
D. Faulkner, ls - s IS
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

y. S. Painter, formerly publisher of
the Garden City Daily Herald and a
Reading lawyer of Salidia. Colorado,
when the editor of this paper was in that
eountry. dropped in while passing
through on his way to Meade county on
p fishing excursion and a visit to his
brother r. NJ. Painter j. s. is now
located at Ogden, Utah. where he is sue
fessfuliy established in the practice of
hw. Mr.. Painter confirms the report
iat there is Kansas boom fermenting
the Mountain regions. In fact he
sSinks the rush from the Rocky Noun
lin states and territories will make q
4 BON of itself that will lift Kansas on to
Mother tidal wave Of prosperity.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

j. l.. Ridenour Brought to this Office z
sample of broom corn fodder which was
sown on the 9Th of June. 1t is over six
feet high. with stalks about the thickness
of pipe stems and stands so thick q Iab-
bit cannot run through it. Mr.. Rideneur
has used it after being sown this way ard
cut before heading out, and finds it much
better feed than sorghum for horses.
They like it better and stand work bet
ter on it than on sorghum fodder.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

to Beyers' place and got good meal
cooked to order for Is cents. S9-tf
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

j. H. Phillips became weary with
his bachelor life soon after his family
left for Michigan and SO made an excuse
of the q. A. r. Encampment to visit
them. Mrs. Phillips and the children
had either about finished their visit or
were persuaded by Jim's sorrowful coun-
tenance to cut it short. At any rate
they returned in good health and spirits,
and Jim tries to convince his friends
that his increased happiness of express
sion is due to the invigorating breeze
from the pines.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

Doe Waring is deserving of his rep
.utation rs a scenic painter as the scenes
he painted for Pinafore plainly indicate
Frank Riney is serving rs an apprentice
under him and is deserving of some of
lrhe credit for the fine effects produced.
las he held the paint pots and brushes
within easy reach of his instructor. Doc
says that Franks expression as he takes
the attitude of critic. is soul-inspiring.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

When Baby was sick. we gave her CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung To Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CassoriA
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

Johnny Blakely. the young man who
drives the delivery wagon for L. r. Mil
Ter. and CARL the young son of Mr.. Miller
met with an accident last evening which
might have resulted fatally. They were
making short turn at a rapid gait
when one front wheel dropped into a
hole and the wagon upset, boys falling
underneath. Blakely was seriously in
jured internally and required constant
medical attendance during last night.
Carl was bruised and SCARED up consid-
cradle.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

| 7Stnce last puOtlcatlOn Day there haS
been regular furore of excitement on
the wheat and rye market. Prices fiuc-
tuated from ten to fourteen cents pei
bushel in Chicago last Monday. During
the whole period Of excitement Dodge
City grain dealers have kept right with
the market and the lucky farmers who
happened to feel in mood for selling at
the high prices have realized prices
which far exceeded their most sanguine
expectations at the time of harvesting the
grain. Our dealers have paid 20 cents
more per bushel for rye than the top
prices paid by some Of the surrounding
towDs. Ford county has more rye than
any other county in the state and it is Of
excellent quality. Fortune favors Kan
sas all around this year. but to this par
ticular part of the state the tickle god
dess seems especially partial.
DEAR SBINN:-I notice that you are
again filling the editorial chair. Your
''earmarks" are plainly visible, in the
columns of the GLOBE REPUBLlCAN. and
recall to memery the Dodge City Times
back in the seventies. Yoar account of
the exploits Of the g. O. p. delegates at
Garden City, and ''AdolphTs- prohibi-
ton talk make one think prohibition
does not prohibit" in Kansas. Fam glad
''Adolph'' has reformed-for l feared at
one time. that the pinnacle of fame to
which he had been elevated might cause
him to stake to drink" but his speech
at Garden sets at rest all feelings of that
kind. think if the Gray county dele
gate had known the Dodge City crowd
as we'll as do. he would have eonsid-
cred quite while, ere he would have
undertaken to place them ''undes the
table, for tellEou with some of them. it
can't be did, but 1 have lost sight of
(what to you is) the main chance: When
does H''sub." to the GLOBE-REPUB-
LICAN expire: 1 desire to renew. and
keep posted on Ford county politics. L
understand juneau is about converted to
the new faiths it so?
Yours truly, ----
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19

1T will be remembered that when
the last boom subsidized many kansans
went to Colorado. We were reliably in
formed to-day by party who knows
that at least one thousand former Kan
sans now residing in Pueblo alone are
making preparations to move back to
Kansas this fall and winter. 1t now
looks as though another year will bring
regular cyclone Of immigration to
Kansas from every direction.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-19
SOLD By

!. B. WARING s. SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Bits of News Gathered Hero and There by
tho "Times" Reporters.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Q. Justis. of Hampton. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Justis, OF
east Carr street.
Dr. T. Kidder TAYLOR. OF Iynchburg, ar
rived in the city yesterday ana PAD brsef
visit 70 IHE TnEs Office.
Nr. A. l.. ponnan expects 10 20 10 Brook
lvr, this week 70 attend the wedding OF his
sister-in-law, Miss May ialmage.
Mrs Isaac Barksdale and her daughter,
Mrs j. r. Ryan. were at the 81. Claire Hotel.
They left last evening for birmingham
Cards are out for the marriage on the 9Th
instant Of DR.. Philip Taylor, OF tins city: to
Miss Saliie Williams Lowell. daughter OF Mr.
John 4. Lowell, OF Front ROYAL. Virginia.
Kahn. the well-k known and popular short
stop of Donati's Giants. has received Halter
int. ODER 10 play ball IN san Francisco next
season. Ito IS considering the matter.
The Independent Order Of B'nai Birth gave
an ENJOYABLE entertainment at both AhabG
svno00pue last Sunday evening. Vocal aud
instrumental music was admirably rendered
and the evening was pleasgrable 70 ell who
attended.
Mr. Gilbert Walden. the well-known elocu-
ZIONIST, will give an entertainment at seventh
street Christian church this evening at 8
o'clock. Mr Walden has received many en-
comiums from the Southern press md will
doubtless DO greeted by large concourse.
The chorus OF the opera 'Pinafore' will
have another rehearsal on Thursday evening
next AT the music store OF NJ. Il. Ramos. and a
full attendance Of the members is requested.
The opera will be given during the present
month for the benefit Of the fund OF the SOL
ders' and Sailors monument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01

he complained OF severe pains III
his back. and before those sitting by the ped
side could notice any change ne ueu lho
immediate cause OF death being heart lhiiure;
julius Allen Patton was the youngest son OF
William $. and Catherine a. ration ana was
born in Danville on the 10th OF January, 1891.
He was reared in this city: ana after
ATTENDING tho primary schools here bis
eduoation was completed at Hamp-
don sidney College. After leaving college tho
deceased became associated with tho banking
firm of " ;. Patton, Sons Co.. and re-
NAMED member Of the concern until Janu-
a.y. 1880. and in March of that year ne went
into the insurance and real estate business
and the concern OF Patton q Talbot was
formed. In May. 1880. Mr. Patton was
elected treasurer OF the city Of Dan
vile for term of four years The deceased
was married April h. 1852. 70 Miss Henne
Crew daughter Of tho lato Henry Crow OF
Richmond Ills wife and three children sur
vive him. Mr.. Patton was q consistent mem
Der oi the Presbyterian church auda straight
forward business man. who enjoyed the con-
hdence and respect OF tho entire community.
The funeral took place this afternoon from the
First L eshyterian church aud was conducted
by Row Alexander Marin ID. ID. A very large
concourse of people attended the funeral and
followed the remains TO Green Hill cemetery,
where they were buried with Masonic hOnOrs
tho Masonic service being conducted by
Roman agie Lodge. which was escorted 70
the church. and the ceremony by Dove Com
mandeIy. Knights Iemplgr OfWhich deceased
was a member.
The shipments Of manufactured tobacco
from Danville in November were 45s 653
pounds. shipments from January st to NO
vember 9Oth were G974. .179 pounds. which, as
compared with the same period Of last year,
show 80 decrease of 7Gg0l2 pounds. The sales
Of leaf tobacco on this market in November
amounted to . ,307 ,6n pounds sales since Oc-
tober lst the opening of the tobacco year,
4G5s.3G5 pounds; sales for the same period of
the last tobacco year were 039,Gs5 pounds.
This remarkable difference in figures is due
entirely % the lack of suitable weather for
handling tobacco.
Rev. Joshua Hunter the new pastor Of
Mount Vernon Methodist church, filled his
pulpit FOR the first time yesterday. Though
the weather was very unfayorable. large con-
nipht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01

FREDERcKsBURG.V Va. Nov. 80 Special. r.
The triangular fight for Congress In the
Eighth district will prove altogether one
sided. Hon J.. l.. Meredith. the Democratic
nominee. practices IN the courts OF Stafford
and King George counties and has been en-
gagged IN many business transactions with the
people. he IS personally very popular and
viii poll more votes than the usual Demo-
cratic strength IN these counties. The Re
pubicans are not organized and the Alliance
men are mostly Democrats and will not sup
port the Independent candidate Mr. Turner.
Mrs. Tielman of Pittsburg Pa, is visiting
Mr.. William II. Richards and family at Their
elegant residence on Hanover street.
Miss Constance ,Nnsley. Of Richmond. who
Las been visiting the amily OF Mr.. William II.
Cunningham. has returned home.
Miss Lizzie Beckwth OF this city, who has
been visiting friends in Richmond, returned
home Saturday
Mr. Dull Green. who spent the summer at
his farm near RectortOwn, IN Fauquier county
has returned 10 his home IN this city Tor the
winter.
Mr. y. NJ. Fayille. Of New York. who is on
his way TO tlorsda, is spending few days
with his brother Mr. L. W. tayille, whose
home Is just across the Rappahannock Ia
Stafford county.
Messrs NJ Med. Prichards and H. p. Nor
ris OF Richmond. have been IN the city sew
era days on business.
Hon. James B. Sener eX-member Of Con-
gress from this district, now of Washington,
D. c., is in the city.
Mr. John SCION, Of Hornellsvlle. n. ",
who has been on q visit 10 relations here has
returned home accompanied By Lis mother,
whose home Is in this city.
THT TlNEs is rapidly growing in public
favor here hear it commended on all sides
and its circulation, 1 am told is increasing
fast
The interviews with our prominent citizens
i'm reference to the State debt settlement.
published in the Sunday TINES. were repro
duced in the Free Lance of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01
Tho Graves Trial.

DrEvrr. COL. Nov 9O.-The work Of select
ing Jury in the Graves tIial was cont.n-
ued un,n an the yenire had been exhausted,
and then inst as the court adjourned for
the day now yenire Of fifty was or
dered reiurnable tomorrow morning Tho
defense has only determined lu a general
way what the line of the defense will
be. Judge Macon, senior counsel for Dr..
Graves. stated tonight that they were
practically at sea II the matter. We can
10 nothing" SAID he, until we discover
what the state intends TO do. When we find
that ont we VIII be in a position % take am
aggressive stand IN the defense If our client
II is understood. however that they VIII base
their defense principally ON tho proposition
that Dr. Graves. being beneficiary OF Mrs;
barnnby had 10 motive Tor the crime and
that The contents OF tho bottle which was
sent 10 her ly "A friend IN the woods" and
rom ,ghich she drank the deadly draught
was changed after it arrived IN Denver. They
VIII not deny. it is stated. that Dr. Grayo3
sent Mrs. BaYnaoy fgom Boston bottle Of
whisky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01
judge FarthIng Dead.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Nov. 30.-lSpeciall =
Judge w. G. w Farthing. county nudge Of
James City and \ ork counties died at his
home near Toano yesterday morning at ll.20
o'clock. The deceased had been confined TO
his bed for several weeks suffering with liver
trouble.
lie was elected Judge Of this district in 1886,
and succeeded Hon. IA. 3 Warren, who was
elected TO the vacancy caused Dy the eleva-
tion Of Hon. r.. T.. Henly to the circuit bench.
Judge Farthine had the conf lence
and esteem If large number OF
friends. and was considered a Just and
conscientious Judge. He was "a strict member
of the Christian Church. and frequently
oficiated at religious services in his ne.ghbOr-
hood and will be greatly missed. lie was a
valiant soldier of the Lost Cause. and lost q
limb in the war while serving as q member OF
Texas regiment After the war he settled
in ork county, where he taught school for
several years. While engaged in this pro-
fessi0n he married q daughter Of Dr. Il. n.
Power who survives him.
Bis funeral Will take place tomorrow from
olive Rranch church and viii bo conducted
by tie Eey. 4. D. Power, OF Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01
THE LEGIsL4TORs ARRIVE.
They are Flockine into Richmond From all
Parts of the state-Many TO Arrive.

They are Flocking into Richmond From all
Parts of the state-Many TO Arrive.
Quite number of members of the Gen.
eral Assembly arrived in the city yesterday
and registered at the Exchange Hotel, which
will be this, as in former years. the popular
Headquarters tor members of the Legislature.
This morning will find still larger number
on hand. and tins evening almost every mem
Der is expected TO have arrived. AZ tho session
will begin tomorrow at noon.
The Governor has completed his message.
and the same is now IN the hands OF tho
printers, and will be ready for delivery when
the Legislature conyenes.
The Governor. 1t is said. will. among other
things, recommend that Commonwealth's
attorneys be paid salaries instead OF fees. as
at present For some years past much COM
plant has been made that criminal prosecu-
lions were instituted in some sections OF the
state in very trivial cases.
The following members were registered at
the Exchange last evening; X. IL. Cardwell
Speaker of the House. Hanover; Merritt Il.
Cooke. Norfolk 5. $. wilkins, Northampton
-. Garden Tyler Charles City; j. Thompson
Brown Bedford; II. +. Wickham. Rich
mond w. /. Jordan. Halifax Robert
W. bIallet. Norfolk Phil. 81. George
Wilcox, Charles City j. G; Gibson, Cgl-
pepper: j. A. Browning, happahannock;
W. q. Parish. j. Z. Iilman, Albemarle;
George s. Shackelford. Orange; NJ, G..
Thomas. Craig: j. +. Ryan. Loudoun; lay
lor Berry. Bedford: T.. W. Harrison. Ninches-
ter. II. D. Flood. AppomattOx: }. +. Dunlop.
Rockbridge: T H. Barnes Nansemond' j. IT..
Craford. Elizabeth.
Mr. Charles Bendhem, member or the
House from the city Of Alexandria, arrived
Yesterday. Mr. Bendheim is very popular IN
hls district and will doubtless prove al excel
lent representative.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01

100000 Of Damage From Big Blaze in the
Electric Light Plant.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. 9O.-Fire in the
Chicago Arc-Light and Power Company's
plant in the rear Of the central manufacturing
block. at Washington and Market streets, to-
night. caused 1900 electric lights to go out
leaving the downtown district OF the city in
comparative darkness the remainder of the
night. The loss will be upwards of $500 O0O.
Seyenty-three dynamos. valued at $4,000
apiece were destroyed. Powerful engines and
boilers were ruined AID the building. which
was worth in the neighborhood Of 500 800, IS
q complete loss.
Sparks from a short circuit caused the fire.
Several small firms occupied a portion of the
block, and their loss is complete. Occupants
of the north half Of the Central manufacture
ing building. fronting on Market street. were
damaged considerably by smoke and water
Of the twenty three employees il the build
inc 40 the time. three OF four of them had
narrow escapes. Two Of the Arc-light Com
pany' IS men were severely scorched in trying
to put out the blaze with a small chemical
engine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01
Results of the Turf.
Following are the results of races yester-
daV.
GrrTENRrRG. y. J.

GUITENBURG, y. J.
First race. six furlongs-Fidelo first. Mol
lie Davis second, Emperor OthO third. Time,
l:IG5.
second race fyo furlougs Duke John FIST,
Volunteer second. lssaquena (hlly) third.
Time 1857.
Third race, six and a half furlones-Pelham
first Florimor second, Gertie D., third. Time,
Fourth race. five furlongs-Noonday first,
Lucre second, Catharine B., thiId. Time,
Fifth race. five furlongs-Eyen Weight
first. Josie Wells second, PerIcles third.
sixth race. seven furlongs -Fassett first.
Brown Charlie second, Mgernon third. Time,
Tie entries for to-day's Guttenburg races
are:
First race. three-Quarters Of mile, beaten
horses -Ballarat. 120. Joe Courtney. ll6;
Congress. ll5. Malachi l13; st. James. ~;
Rover Marty b., 1906; Puzzle, Daisy Wood
run. Benedictne. l03: Sir George ~. lOl;
Dixie. lO5 Maggie Beck, 9S Smuggler, go
Second race, five eiehths OF mile. selling
Once gain, Defendant. ~. Duke of Lem
ster. Romance, perangO, 10. Hardy Fox.
Ciaymore. ll1: Austgal, III; Archie Collins,
Maggie Murphy, 81.
Third race hYe elghlhs OF Hi4e, manu-
cap-Holmdel tcOlt. los: Alma s., l01;
Abundance colt. 40. AlleQuipa. 50; Fleu-
rette. 95: Maxim lfly 90; Laughing Water,
S2
Fourth race. one mile. handicap Saunterer
Now or Never. l0l Kimberly. l07. My Fellow
1885, Bitten. iOi: Lowlander. 95 Lepanto. 80.
Fifth race. fiye-eights o. q mile, handicap
Sirroeco. ll0. Iormeator. Young Grace. laS.
Mohican. 1885, Trnigie, Roquetort, lOZ Estelle'
g3. lucre. 30, DriZzle. 81.
sixth race. SIX una one-hah furlongs. sell
in sparllng. ~. Gloster. Glenmound. ll.
Tom Hayes, lO7: Baylor, l0l; Villa Marie, 100
Faux Pas (c0iE. yi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01
WAR on TIE PRE1ArEs.
The French Government Insists That They
Eehaye in "A More Moderate Manner.

by Cable 10 The Times.l
PARIS. Nov. 30.-1he Gaulois to-day an
nounces that NJ. Ribot, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs. in an interview with Mon
siguor Ferratia. the Papal NunciO in this city,
has distinctly informed the latter that unless
the Vatican takes steps 10 cause tho arch
bishops and bishops of France TO behave
in more moderate manner towards
the French Government that France
will no longer oppose the separation
OF Church and State. IN addition. 1t IS sald,
that M RibOt informed the nunclO tnat the
Government has determined at all hazards.
TO insist upon prelates OF all ranks obeyiug
the laws as strictly as any humble citizen
would In default fthls, NJ. koot IS SAID TO
have remarked, the Government would prose-
cute and insist upon the most severe penal
ties being imposed upon those who dened us
authority. The archbishop OF AXIS conduct
since the trial IS said 10 have Deeh
severely commented upon by NJ. Moot, th@t
minister layiug particular stress upon the
fact that the Archbishop had referred 70 MS
trial Yesterday in his address after ceiebra-
ting mass in the Basilca at Lyons. saying
that he did not regret what he had done, and
that the fine imposed upon him would not
lave the elect OF silenclng MN.
TIE CHURCH CONTROVERSY RENEWED.
Popular excitement continues at fever heat
on the sub ect OK the controversy DctWetu
the Government and the Archbishop OF AK.
I'M the city Of AK there is q numerous party
opuosed to the Church, so lar, at least, as
concerns its connection with the state,
and these resolved TO give the Archbishop.
on hts return, a reception that would
show that his course had not been popular.
When the train bearing the prclate ar
rived in the station 80 AK multitude WAS
assembled that eylnced q hostile disposition.
Loud misses were heard as tho Archbishop
afehted and the crowd made rush as II
about ~ soize him. lie was rudoy hustled
II not actually struck. and would have
suffered more severely but Tor
the police, who managed with consider
able force 70 dlsperse the unirendy
coucourse The Church Catholics, however.
made up IN some degree for the unpleasant
experiences of their archbishop by presenting
him with q splendid mitre and crOllcr ~ to-
ken OF their approval OF his conduct. The
church controversy. which had become largely
dormant. is revived everywhere with more
than is old anmO5ity and RACES now here
mocc than ia AK.
Ro.rp. Nov 30. The French ambassador
To the Vatican has been treated With marked
coldness tor several DAYS. Tho Vatican. on
the other hand. has shown . marked increase
of favor u the Austro-B hungarian and Prus-
sian representatives,. These circumstances
me frepardel as iudicatlng an end OF the
friendship between France ana tho Holy Sec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-01

Meny Valuable Articles Carried on by tho
Cunning Thieves.

A bold and shrewdly conducted burglary
was effected at the iewelry store Of u. Schaaf
& Brother. No. 426 east Broad street, early
Yesterday morning.
The burglars sawed q hole in the back door
Of the store large enough 10 insert hand and
unlock il from the outside. an inner door
was encountered and treated in the same
manner.
Fortunately most of the costly goods were
stored IN locked iron safes. but there were a
number of spoons, sllyerware, opera-giasses
and valuable rings. 10 the amount of $3.50 or
s80O. left IN the showcases and on the count
ers. and these were the principal things re-
moved. Nothing else IN the store was mo-
Tested. and the robbery was 50 skilliu!iy con
dncted that it was not discovered until IN the
morning when the store WAS opened.
the premises were carefully examined yes
tardav by Sergeant Tomiuson and Officer
HALL but no clue 70 the robbers was discoy-
cred. The police think 1t was not the work
OF cracksmen. as the work was too clumsly
done. and cid not indicate professional skill
and tools.