davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23
RoANoke's CONVENTION MAY 10TH.
The Salvation Army's Fine Rsfuuded-
Salem Furnace 60 Be Kept In Blast.

The Salvation Army's Fine Bsfuuded-
Salem Furnace 60 BE kept In Blast.
Correspondents Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SALxs. Va. AprI2 Colonel A. NJ. Bow
man, county chairman, has called mass
convention of the Democratic voters OF
Roanoke county In Salem Monday. May
18th, for the purpose of selecting twelve
delegates and their alternates to the Demo
cratic State Convention, and for the pur;
pose of electing q county chairman and
committee. There will be primary and
mass-meetings of the voters OF the tour
magisterial districts Saturday. May 7th,
to nominste delegates and alfernates to DO
ratified by the county convention.
Al the County Court now in session the
two principal cases have been that OF Me-
shack Brown (colored). sentenced to nj
teen years in the penitentiary for stealing
q horse from Colonel ID. G. Shanks on the
10th instant. The other, that of the Sal
yation Army, who through their counsel
asked to be relieved from Q hcense-tax
levied upon them by the combined efforts
of the Commonwealth's-Att and COM
missioner of the revenue for having a
tbree.nights, entertainment at which an
Admission fee was charged and refresh
ments given away. The Court decided
that the money paid for license should be
returned to the army.
DELEGATE.
At meeting of the yestry of st. PauPs
church Wednesday l.. O. HaDsbrough was
appointed delegate to the Danville
Council.
William Rightstime, one OF the twelve
jurymen who convicted John Brown, OF
Harper's Ferry fame, and who died a Few
DAYS ago at Shepherdstown, W: Va. was
the father of the wife OF Rev. w. >. Nc
Clanahan. who lives at the South View Or
phanage Hutheran), near Salem.
Members of Taylor Lodge, No. 28, A. +.
and A. NJ, are endeavorlng 10 revive she
chapter here. which existed some years
ago. Taylor Lodge has nearly ninety men,
bers, and was never in q better shape than
now. =,
AT the recent annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Salem Furnace Com
pany, it was decided to keep the furnace
in blast despite the low price of iron. Ss-
lem furnace was blown in last October,
and has been making 100 tons day OF pig
iron ever since.
Superinten ient worden, Of the Holston
Clothing Factory, returned recently from
the South with orders for S15, 900 worth of
goods, in consequence OF which they have
taken on about two dozen more girls IN
the pants-factory.
A slight fire occurred recently on the
roof of the ch-house of the Salem Steam
Tannery, but WAS extinguished with but
little damage. This concern ships car
load of finished leather every week to
Philadelphia and expects to add to its
building this summer. SO as to double its
capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23

Strawberries, STRAWBERRIES at BuRKEs only
40c. per quart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

JOHN BowERs,
fireplace Heaters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23
BoUREE-COCKRAS.

TIE Speaker pro tenn. Mr.. Compton,
r.. iLai Mr. Fellows had a right to yield,
Ell Mr. Cochran took the floor in ad-
rrlcv q Mr Rockwelps claim. His Ian
rl.- wls scatling and his oratory was
Impressive He minced no words: and his
Inulg addressed against the majority
rp.rvi- very powerful and was received
v'a tluuituous applause by his party
t.4ruf..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23

u, ,s'3.nlls ne. Democrats voted to sustain
t,ss T,i' q Tue majority. There was no
a. N 10 tne Republican ranks. Then
i,siu,l,s9. vote on the second substitute
IL Al, ,'u Declaring Rockwell entitled to
1.ys I6s ms was agreed to--yeas. 1873;
ss,d = az az Bryan, Of Nebraska. came for
H,ss,ioss = motion TO recommit. with ip-
ssf 49,, lss 70 the COMMITTEES 70 take fur
psyls ys.Vny bearing upon the sixteen
hlsa. We. and the twenty eight marked
hls. ,as inis was defssfed yeas. 40:
ks.dsS ana then the retoIutions, ~
were sgfeed 10 without further
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
In this issue we publish the a

In this issue we publish the an
nouncement of the candidacy of w.
T. Watson for district clerk. Mr..
Watson is one of the brightest young
business men Of Dodge City, and de-
serves well of this city and county,
and particularly of the republican par
ty. He is one of the young men who
have always been loyal to republican
ism. There has been no road too
long or rough and no night too dark
or stormy to keep "Wat," as his
friends call him, from going forth to
battle for his party. He has never
been offensive to persons Of opposite
political faith, but has fought Lis pc
litical battles upon the grounds of
merit and personal fitness. Ii nomi-
mated and elected, he would bring to
the Office not only the tact and exper-
fence of a good business man, but also
an actual experience of many years in
the Office to which he sspires, and an
indomitable energy that always char
acterizes him in all he undertakes and
that will win success for him in any
trade or profession. While this jour
nal will not especially espouse the
cause of any enc for nomination, we
cannot refrain from paying this just
tribute to worthy young republican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

FRANK McGRATH, ex-president of
the Farmers Alliance, has withdrawn
from the peoples party. He says it
has now passed out of the hands of
farmers and is under the control of
middle men, lawyers and professional
politicians who care more for offices
than they do for principles, and here
in Kansas are making it recruiting
camp for the democratic party.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
parent effect

E. II. MADISON, of Dodge City, is on
the string for the senatorship Of this
senatorial district. Mr.. Madison has
many friends in this county who would
be glad to vote for him if we have no
candidate of our own. While here a
few weeks ago Mr.. Madison showed
himself to be speaker Of no mean
ability. If nominated he will make a
strong candidate, as ne has many
friends and few enemies.-Greens-
burg Republican Banner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Since Ford county has chosen a
strong delegation of her citizens for
the express purpose of urging the
Ashland convention to nominate Hon.
E. 81 Madison for state senator, it is
proper that we give our neighboring
counties some reasons why Mr.. Mad
ison should be the nominee.
Above all other considerations is
the fact t:.at he has the ability to make
the influence of southwestern Kansas
felt in the next legislature as it never
has been before, and is not wanting in
that broad craftsmanship which will
enable him to comprehend that it will
be his duty, if elected, to fight the
battles of the entire district, and see
that the rights of each portion are pro
tected. For four years he has served
Ford connty as prosecuting attorney,
during a time when the best legal
talent of the state was often arrayed
against bim, and invariably proved a
foeman worthy of their steel.
Another important point to be con
sidered is that of expediency. If
placed upon the ticket Mr.. Madison
will make winning fight, notwith-
standing the fact that the peoples
party had small plurality last year.
No better campaigner can be found in
western Kansas. \ versatile and flu
ent speaker, he has the knack of fir
ing his hearers with enthusiasm and
carrying the audience with him. He
is a tireless worker and good mixer
among the people. Only brief ac
quaintance is necessary for the com
mon people to recognize in him
kindred spirit and familiar friend.
There are no vulnerable points for the
opposition to attack. None of the
current 'rrejudices appealed to by
some of the peoples party orators can
be turned against him. His record
is not only clean, but singularly free
from objection in every respect. In
fact, his nomination would be equiv
alent to election, for here in Ford
county he is assured of running 500
or more votes ahead of mis- ticket.
Give Ford county chance this time
and she will show you how to win.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Ice! ice!! lce!!!

Order your ice from the old reliable I
X. Z. HutchSon Ice Co. Ice cut
from pure sprin. water.
The following prices govern fer the
season of 1892:
Grocery stores AMI restaurants, 30cts
per 100 pounds.
Customer, 10 to 80 lbs. per delivery, 40
cts. per 100 pounds.
Customer. less quantity. per delivery,
80 cts. per 100 pounds.
Orders taken ut Rock Island ticket
office and Dick RObiusOn's store.
2S-tf X. i. HUTCHINSON Ice Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
4 Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire a beautiful clear skin,
free from pimples, boil>, blOtclies and 9TH
er eruptiOns, should commence at once to
use DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
will also remove that heavy look about your
eyes and make them bright, and will cure
headache from whatever cause it arises.
Remember, you are only required to take
one small pill at bed time. which is coated
with pure sugar and will not grippe or pro-
duce any unpleasant sensation. Sold at %
cents by the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

CoNGREsSMEN OTIs and Ben Clover
have been turned down by the peo-
Piles party. There was no especial
objection to their official record, but
other candidates were found who can
come nearer capturing the democrat
ic vote by reason of past and present
utilization with the latter party.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Resolution.

At regular meeting of Protection
Lodge No. 172, A. o. L. w. the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
ResOl,'ed. That the sincere thanks of
this lodge are rendered to the ladies of
the ID. of Ii. for valuable services and
contributed to the decoration
of opera house and to BeesOn's Orchestra
for the splendid music furnished at the
recent public entertainment of this lodge.
j. ii. SWEET. NJ. W.
l.. G. GROBETY, Recorder.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

1t is a fixed and immutable law that to
have good. sound health one must have
pure. rich and abundant blood. There is
no shorter or surer route than by course
of De Wits Sarsaparilla.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Attention Farmers!

Best chance in the world to make
money. A farm of so or more acres
years for almost nothing. For Informal
ton apply at this Office. 35-tf
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

II IS a truth III medicine that the smallest
dose that performs the cure is the best. De
Wits Little Early Risers are the smallest
pills. will perform the cure and are the
hest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Advertised Letter li>s.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending June 25. 80. 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 letterofiice.
Brown. Walt Mcdaniel. =. G..
Curtis. f. Miller. Rob't
Freeman. Jesse O'COnnor. Geo. (2)
Goodman. Isidor Pottle, W. L. (2)
Green, Thomas Parker. Nathan l..
Green, j. NJ. Richard. jerome
Hudson. l.. p. LiXshitZ. Moses
HOtOpp. Theo NJ. H.Sayer. Art
Kingdom. w. W. Simsen. Peter
King, j. w. Wessinger. Andrew
LADIES.
Roberts. Mrs. ElZine
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

IT now developes that Harris, the
peoples party nominee for congress
man at large, is opposed to the sub
treasury scheme. His ability to Sc
cure democratic support was the main
attraction which secured his nomina
ton, he having been an officer in the
rebel army.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

Rock Island Route Excursion. 18th
July. One fare for round trip to points
within 200 miles of Dodge City. Tickets
sold July 2. and 4. Final limit July
5th. J. H. Phillips, Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Teachers, Examination =.

Certificates to teach in the Dodge City
Public Schools will be issued to those
July 18th and 10Th, 1892.
j. NJ. KIRKPATRICK,
III. MCGARRY. Committee.
4. d. WEBB,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

Improved Farms in this and Adjoining
Counties for Sale Cheap and on
Favorable Terms.

Favorable Terms.
We have some fine city property in
Kansas City and the larger cities in Kan
sas, we are authorized to exchange clear
for clear land in western Kansas.
The City Real Estate Trust Co.
Local Agent, Geo. W. Watson.
Southwestern Superintendent.
Larned, Kansas.
SAMUEL Il. HOWE, Pres,
Topeka, Kansas.
Among other farms in Ford county, we
lave the following.
No. 1913 e Or. sec. -, tip. %, +. 22.15
acres in rye, 20 acres in wheat, IA of
which will go to purchaser), good frame
house rooms. good well.
No. 47S6.-S e or. sec. g, Up. 20, +. II,
40 acres cultivated 80 acres wheat, (all of
which will go to purcha,erJ, good frame
house and barn. good well.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

Hallett has the largest assortment of
fireworks in the city. Go there and save
money. 35-2t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

FOR RENT CHEAP:-320 acres in Is
26-25. and 324 acres in 27-26-25. Ad-
dress B. 263 S. Main ST.. Los Angeles,
Cal. ii
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

Early Risers. Early Risers, Early Risers.
the famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache. dyspepsia and nervousness.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

We truly believe De Wits Little Early
Risers to be the most natural. most effective.
most prompt AMI economical pill for bill
iousnesS, indigestion aud inactive liver.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Naiice IN Earmers

Notice to Farmers.
Be sure and bring in your scalps on
July the 9Th. r. 5. CRANE.
County Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-29
tloue on M,oollNos Foa STOCK

R.r. =. inquiries whether cheap four
or '.mIidliug." L. the most profitable for
stock -fc.iing when the prlc. !. the sane.
I should say decidedly that the miidl-
ing., containing portion. of hull, would
o. the NOR. Profitable stock food. Both
bran aud miidlings vary In their COM
position aud value according Ia the
different proces.e. 81 their manufacture,
aud the Published analyses vary accord
Ing 10 the character of the sample. sn.
.lyr red. but al the table. give q greater
,slu. Ia bran aud miidllngs than To
-four. The value ot food depend. large
~ upon the pcrccntag- of nltrogcno1so
muscle forming material. There u more
of thi. In grain than In straw, more In
.ll .esd. than In the plant. which pro-
duce them. There IL also more In whole
sheai than In fine -four, aud more In the
bran than In the nour. Mlddllngs usual
ly resemble bran In their composition
much more than they do fine fcar.
4 fnd American -four ~ sycrag. quail.
~ contain. of muscle forining material
lO.s, carbohyirate. or heat producing
substances ~. while In mlddling. the
rsnge of muscle material 10 from 49, Ia
ls.G, aud % beai.producing substances
81 = Ia Gj->.
10 persons with q weak stomach hne
iiour may he more easily digr.tiblc as
the four conialn. little or no crude fibrr,
but crude fibre I. digc.tible to . cou.id-
..rable .xi.nt and most animals Will do
better on fooi containing q due propor-
tiou % Il. IL !. claimed, and probably
siih truth, that fne meal ar nour. mingl-
IA With some coarser substance like bran
to keep II from close packing In ih"
stomach, 4. much more easily acted up
on hy the digestive fluids Of the stomach.
Thi. I. Why many have recomn'' nd~i
meal with NET cut hay for horse. aud Tor
c.ttle as we'll. In the ease of four and
miidlings think X. y. =. VII nnd that
al. animal. will like the latter better
than the former aud consequently con-
.ume more and make greater gain In
f,e.h or other product. There NAV d"
ZONE danger that cheap noar IL mad.
from ~h-st that hs. lost some at u.
value by bad weather at harvest time.
Nu.ty food I. less valuable than SWEET.
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-29
GOTTEN SEED FOR PICS.

~oms year. ago the Farmer called ths
attention ot II. readers o. several cases
~hsr, the feeding of cottons.cd meal Ia
pig. .-.med to operate inJur'ou-ly, AMI
apparently caused the death Of the pig.
thu. fed. aud Il then cautioned feeders
against the u.s of that material Tor such
. purpose. With no positive proof Ia
The suspected eases, and With a limited
experience In th. state of u. use az food
FOR pigs the matter reviewed but little at
teution. aud since that time nothing
further h,. t~cn gained.
The Texas Experiment station hs.
been doing some work on the problem oi
cotton seed for pig feeding. la bulletin
II, Director a.. II. Curti. reports the re-
.ult. of a long series of experiments
from which he comes "a the conclusion
that th.r, /. no profit whatever la feed
ing cotton Sod In any form Ia pigs
a b.th.r the seed be boiled. roasted oI
ground. The ground seems to have pro
duc.,i the worst results, causing The
death within .ix to eight weeks,of larg'
proportion IL the pig. to which u Ma.
iei' aud especially OF the medium aud
.malI-sited shoat.. The boiled seed ~s'
les injurious, but roasted seed MAS al
no-t a. fatal as the meal. i.
These pig. wer. fed alongside of sinh
lar pig. which hal corn Instead OF cot.
ton seed, and the corn fed pig. remained
In perfect health.
IN. fret sign % sickness appeared In
from slx to eight weeks after the cotton
.s.,i meal had been added Ia tb. rstion'
Itwa. no,iced by moping duline.. in
the animal with loo. % sppstite. With
in N Ia % hours the animal becon'r'
RESTLESS. .isggers In his gait, brcathe'
hard and spa.Inodicslly. The bare skin
how. a reddish infiammstion, the sigh
4. shrctrd. and the nervous aud muscuiai
.y.t.m. are feeble snl abnormal In ac'
ton. The fatal cs.e. AZ show thumps'
I'm many case. an srlns\will follow q
f,o.. or building 81 20 inn circle, until
.xh,us,.d. wherh drop. sud.ieniy and
,I,.. evidence ~ Internal pain. NJ drsif
, au,ntlty ofoloody foam exudes frou
the mouth AID nostrlls.
Coming from . reliable authority, and
from expsrfnents conducted Tor the eh,
nrr.. purfs.e Of te.tiag the result: ol
,.,iins ih article, the coueiu.'on'
reached maN be acep,ed With s"nh
l.nc.. Th-yproye the caution of IN
Farm-r we'll fodSlei.-Ns'oe Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-29
CLEAN CULTURE AND EXHAUSTION

IN. clean culture of some of our farm.
1. looked upon by outsiders az model
n..tpe.. aud thriftlD~-., aud late la tb.
autumn such farms certainly present y
NOR. pleasant aspect to the eye than the
s.,,iy ons. Nevertheless. the latter arr
by all odds la the best condition for ~
tanning IN. fertility of the soil, aud dut-
ing he following year they Will have
tb. greatest amount of available plant
food for the crops. Clean culturr, so
called-that IL, where everything is
cleaned up from the land after the crop.
are harye.t-d-ln,lte- the action of es.
haustlng agencies. The cleaner the Held
{. aud the more open the soil '. nal"
through drainage, the greater Will b. the
Io.- Co the soll during the winter
months.
N i. we'll known that a bare and en-.
po.e.i surface Invites the evaporation 81
the nitrogen by the sun, aud by the
change. aud movements In the stmos-
ph.rr. N IN. surfac. l., In addition Ia
h.lng bare, well drained, the water Will
zach the fcrtiliIing nitrogen through
m. .ub-.oiI. TO D. carried away To some
other region. The exhau.ting forces OF
nature never act 90 quickly ss upon soils
thus cleanly cultivated aud thoroughly
drained. N weeds are left Ia grow in
the autum ana early spring their RIOT.
hold the nitrogen Ia the form OF nitric
,eid, aud they prevent valuable substance
from lesching away through the so'i.
Rather than clean culture, then, " is
tstter To let the weeds take possession "i
th. land after the autumn crops have
been gathered. In many htiiudes wheat
/. sown In the standing corn so TIA,
when the corn Il harvested the new
plants will cover the surface to prevent
IN. exhausilng Influences In the sun and
air. Weed. act In q similar way, only
/ In a lcss degree.
In Europe thi. principle of farming ].
well understood, and In the autumn oi
the yeara bare, clean cultivated Held u
rarely found. IN. so-cslled "robber
crops" are planted, which spring up
after the main crop has been harvested.
IN. second planting IL simply to rrtsin
the fertility OF the soll, and not To
produce any crop that can be CLEANED.
Land thu. treated Will often yield from
10 To ~ per cent. larger crop. during the
follosing season than that cultivated In
clean, neat way. Where wheat is plant
.l In the cornfeld late In the season,
th. corn crop of the next summer has
b.,u known TO increase from u To 10
bu.bsl. Ia the acre. The wheat roots
hold the nitrogen. and when the corn
plant. b~gin To grow they fnd this sub
.tance Ia an Immediately available con-
dition.
The damage TO soll by clean culture ls
greatest AZ times Of the year when the
sun 4. the hottest, and In very warm
climates the exposure of the bare soil 10
the summer sun would mean complete
los. of fertility for several years. Gener-
slly, nature protests against clean cult
are by sending up grass and weeis
wherever crop. have been harvested. "
farm. are abandoned for q season, nature
come. In the rscue aud covers the soil
With heavy growth of vegetation, and
IL /. to follow this principle Instead oi
clean culture that IL necessary for the
best results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-29
the INFLUENCE OF rHt Bull.
mE INFLUENCE OF room Il MORN
rorrSr. rrrp Win CARr
AND JUDGMENT.

A correspondent to lIoard's Dairymsn,
Mr.. II. q. Ous Of Virginia, has been
carry ing on q serie. of experiments to de-
termine What u any influence . scrub
bull may exert upon the value of good
dairy COW through the minglingo of blood
In the f1tus. Il Il the same question as
whether = mare IL injured ss colt pro-
ducer by breeding Que or more mules.
Il has been claimed that such low breed
Ing 1. injuriou. to the future offspring of
b~ttsr sires, slso that good sires exert q
good influence on the dsm by impsrting
their qualities through the foetus. Mr.
Otis finds after q i've years trial, that
9Th. influence of "a. sire la the dam u.
not preceptlble until the thlri year and
then IL so slight a. Ia be Of NO practical
value to th. dsirymsn."
To refuse to buy q good dairy Gov for
dairy purposes because she had been
bred to an Inferior bull would therefore
hc strsining al q gnst, for such influence
of the bull would he inhnitesimsl CON-
par~d to the Influence of good ar had
methods of feeding aud care. During
Mr.. Otl.s experiments he changcd the
lat pepentsgc of some 10 his native
co~s from a.,sS To IS entirely by judici-
ous fesding. lie comes to the conclu-
.ion from his experiments that " isa. im-
portant, la the formation of . herd of
excellence aud profit founded on native
animals, .to feed with care aud jud.-
mrni, q. 60 head the herd ~ith cir. of
known excellence" which is about the
same as to say that no one can Afford to
pay high prev. Tor choice, purc bred
stock until he has first learned to take
the beet of care of such stock AZ he may
already have. Thousands have learned
this fact by costly aud bitter experience.