davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
Council Proceedings.


DODGE CITY. HAS, Feb. 3, 1892.
The city council met in regular session
ct 1870 O'Clock p. IN. Present the whole
council.
Minutes Of previous meeting were read
and approved.
The judiciary committee made the fol-
lowing report:
DODGE CITY, HAS, Feb. 3, 1892.
To tive City Council: We your conf
mittee to whom was referred the matter of
renting the fine of VIM. Bader. report
adversely on said claim and recommend
that it be not RENTED
Signed, IRA JACKSON,
w. j FITZGERALD.
The finance committee reported on the
following bills which were allowed, and
the city clerk instructed to draw city war
rants in payment Of the same.
G. W. Crane & Co. j. r. blanks.......... 90
A. w Reudy, Draying 100
Kas. Water Works 4 IL. Co. Hydrant
rental and electric lights for Jan. 80. 465 80
kas. Water Works & Ii. Co. New stop
bOX.... 5O
Strange Il Summersby, two comforts 200
Hutchinson News Co. j. L. blanks.... 90
S. f. Martin Lumber Co., lumber. 66l
Zimmerman Hw'd. Co.. sundrics...... IL Is
H. &. keck, draying............ 20
L. 6. Grobety, stamps. ex. and fright 290
WE. Hendricks, d" atty ." 40 90
i. G. Grobety, elk $500
J. w. Howe, asst mari. from Jan. p, to
Chas. DickcrsOn. asst. mari. to Jan
H. sushrue, city mari: for Jan: 'ss IS 90
w. II. Ly Brand IN lieu of fees In PC.
John joy. siS days work On street sSS
r. Il. Sughrue,7 with team q 90
On motion the finance committee was
granted further time to report on the City
Treasurer's report and claim of the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN, for printing.
A communication from Tillotson &
Dean, attorneys of Topeka, Kansas, was
referred to city attorney.
A communication from Chas. DickersOn
was referred to special committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Jackson, Summersby
and Shinn.
The street CONS report was accepted
and placed on file.
The committee Oh light and water was
granted further time to report Oh petition
of property owners for the extension of
water mains on avenue .'E."
On motion the city clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for the construction of
side walks rs npr resolution of the CITY
council, passed Oct. LIST, 1891.
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
Attest: l.. U. GRoBETY, City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

DWCkItH n HUI sS1I0ts
The Best Salye i'm the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale BY City Drug Store. 52-1y
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The State OF Kansas to C.. W. WadswOrth,
Greeting:

Greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued before j. N. kirkpatrick, Justice of the
Peace, in Dodge City township, Ford county,
Kansas. by The Pioneer Loan and. Trust Com
pany OF Dodge City, Kansas, u corporation,
to recover the sum of $S3.25 Unless you ap-
pear and defend said action at ? O'Clock p. m.
on the 18th day of February, 1882, Judgment
will be rendered against you for said sum,
with interest thereon from January 18th,
1892, at 10 per cent. per annum, and costs OF
this action. snd your property which has
been garnisheed in the hands of The First
National Bank of Dodge City, Kansas. will be
by the court ordered to be paid over to
satisfd said judgment, and costs of said &C
ton.
Witness my hand this 18th day of January,
1892. j. M. KIRKPATRICK,
w. T. WATSON, Justice of the Peace.
Atty for Plaintiff l5-3w
First publication Jan. IS, 1892.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19

almost certain to throw the next Presi-
dency into the waiting laps of the jeering
and exulting Republicans.
Do they not see, or do they not care,
that they are passing bills one day to re-
duce taxes and revenues and passing bills
the next day to pile up expenditures,
when a republican deficit is already i'm
pending?
Do they not perceive that the issue of a
deficiency, il raised by PARTY of econo-
my, will be more effective in the Presi-
dental campaign than even the worse
than-war tariff or the war-in- peace Force
bill?
How can the Democrats raise this issue
If their House out-squanders the squan-
derers-if, instead OF cutting down the
appropriations s100,000,OOO as they prom
ised, they increase them $4,000, ,000-pass-
ing the Half Billion high-water mark at
the first session?
III there be not an instant halt and
complete about-fac in the House, the
Chicago Convention may as well not meet.
Double loaded editorial in New York
World.-Defn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
The Culver for June.

The Culver for June reminds US that
the month of roses is here, though there is
nothing in its contents especially suggest
i've OF that pleasant fact. The opening
article is on "Lighthouses, and Those who
Attend Them" and is by g. Holden Pike,
the author of popular life OF the late Mr..
Spurgeon. The serial, "Through Devious
Ways which is getting very exciting, is
approaching its last chapters as it will be
concluded in the next number of this
magazine. There is an excellent article
on Stained Glass Windows in this num-
Der which is followed by suggestive es-
say on "The Fragrance of Gentle Ways"
''Sea Lavender is the name of a pretty
story in two parts, and "a Corn Colored
Kitten" is another pretty story. "On the
Rending Of the High Priests Garments"
is one Of the Rev. Hugh McMillan's in
structive papers. There is more OF light
er class of literature in this number than
usual, more stories and descriptive arti-
cles.-Cassell Publishing Company, 15c.
number, 1.50 year in advance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
Vermont Pensions.

May S-Original, Henry A Porter, Jos
R Smith, Edward Bird, Edward J. Ham
blet. Additional, John Calvin. Restora-
tion, John Bean. Original widows, etc.
Minors of William Rye, Minors of Sulli-
van r. Church.
Augustus Stone, Cyrus B Hail, William
NJ Corey, John S Tilton, Edward Belding
Harry T Bennett, Luther Penniman, Chas
ID Wakefield, William l. Blake, George I
Brown, John S Jillson; increase, Charlie:
w Howe; original, widows, Belinda Bish
op, Mary Brovenchia.
May 13-Original, Charles c Tewksbury
Sumner Warner; additional, Charlie:
Weed, John S ANDREWS, Joel Z Hazen,
S Whitten; increase. Melvin A Kent, Al.
exander Tripp; reissue, David ID Sleeper
George w Colby, Wallace r Newton, Chas
Bennett; original, widows, ETC., Jane L
Moore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
He stands High.

That Mr.. Spear stands high in the esti-
nation OF all candid men, who have no
axes to grind or wires to pull, is an admit.
ted fact, and while his chances of nomina-
tion may not be as large as those OF Col.
Fuller, there is no denying that he is a
man OF ability, and is in every way fitted
to make as good governor as any other
man who has been named for the posi-
tion.
inconsistencies Of politics that nobody can
exactly explain or understand. Several
papers in the state, and notably the Stall
bans Messenger, have been clamoring for
a farmer governor, but do not seem to find
in Mr.. Spear, who is in every respect wor-
thy, capable and unobjectionable, the can
didate they desire. Burlington Earth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
81 Am So Tired

Is a common exclamation at this season.
There is certain bracing effect in cold
air which is lost when the weather grows
warmer: and when Nature Is renewing
her youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish
and tired. This condition is owing main
ly to the impure condition OF the blood,
and its failure to supply healthy tissue to
the various organs of the body. 1t is re-
markable how susceptible the system is to
the help to be derived from good medi-
cine at this season. Possessing just those
purifying, building-up qualities which
the body Graves, Hood Sarss parilla soon
overcomes that tired feeling, restores the
appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short,
imparts vigorous health. Its thousands of
friends as with one voice declare. sit
Makes the Weak Strong
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19

"The Scarlet Letter." Nathaniel Haw-
thorne's most celebrated story, and one of
the most famous in American literature,
up to few weeks ago cost, in cheapest
cloth binding, 500, or in paper, so cents.
We have just received very neat and
thoroughly well made cloth-bound edition
from John B. Alden, Publisher, New York,
which he sells for 20 cents, plus 5 cents
for postage, if by mail; the same in paper
covers he sells for 10 cents, postpaid. His
catalog OF choice books, over 100 pages,
which he sends to anyone for cents post
age, is a literary curiosity, which every
book. buyer ought to have, of course. His
publications are not sold by booksellers,
but only direct. Address JOHN B.ALDEN,
Publisher 81 Rose St., New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
HAITI

Are the Democrats OF the House OF Rep
resentatives mad? Or have they submit
ted themselves to the control OF political
imbeciles?
Upon no theory OF sanity and sense can
their recent course be explained.
For days in succession, with majority
OF $50, they permitted their quorum to be
broken by horse-race. AS though the
faithlessness of inattention to duty were
not bad enough, they reassembled IN force
only to enter upon carnival of extrava-
gance.
1t is time for halt.
The men who are making this record
are betraying and in danger of destroying
their party.
We tell these needless hot-heads plain
ly that il this country is to have a success
sion OF Billion Dollar Congresses they
should be and they will he Republican.
The Democrats Of the Union have no
use for Congress that will initiate and
even exceed the extravaganza which it
was elected to reform.
We tell them further that If they do not
halt and retrace their steps they will be
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19

The duty of every republican is to see
that candid, conservative men be chosen
as delegates in every town, men who, when
the convention meets, will weigh careful
ly, intelligently and fairly the merits Of
every man available, and nominate that
man for governor who win prove the most
popular leader and who will poll the larg-
act vofa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19

1t would be better, perhaps, to have a
candidate who is strong with the politi-
clans and stout with the people, but one
who is simply stout with the people will
do. The politicians will fall into line be-
fore the roll-call.
The above is from the Mirror and Farm
er and is intended for New Hampshire re-
publicans but it has equal force in Yer
mont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
Is the strongest and Best Man.

We continue to remain firm in our be-
lief that the strongest and best man yet
mentioned for the governorship is Victor
l. Spear, the farmer. The farmers of La
mobile county think so, and the farmers in
many other counties are of the same opin-
ion. And we might also add that many
Others who are not farmers think the
same. Mr.. Spear is not pushing himself
for this place, but IL the people want him
he is at their service.-Morrisvill News
and Citizen
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
NO.29--969.
WHO SHALL Be GOVERNOR ?
Apply the Guage ImpartialIy.

Ii the non promotion guage is to be ap-
piled it would exclude Fuller, past lieut..
governor, as well as Fletcher, the present
one. Let every tub stand on its own bot
tom. Would Fletcher make better gov
ernor than Fuller, is the candid question
for the republican voters to decide
Northfeld News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19
EDIF0RIHL.

We give on our inside pages more in
formation concerning the National Co
lumbian Public School Celebration, Oct.
12, 1892. Supt. Palmer has just issued a
circular calling attention to it and urging
every school to take part in it. We shall
publish full particulars from time to time
concerning II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19

We see quite a little interest is being
taken by the press in who shall be the re-
publican nominee fer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or. Several names are suggested. Among
them we notice that of Hon. Elihu b.
Taft OF Burlington, who is spoken of most
frequently of late and he is evidently the
coming man. We have known Mr.. Taft
for several years and have no hesitation
in saying that he is in every way qualified
for the position. He is a gentleman in
the best sense of the word and a lawyer
who stands high at the bar. He has been
a member of the Senate from Chlttenden
county and is thoroughly acquainted with
the duties of its rules and methods and
this acquaintance coupled with his legal
education would make him an easy, grace
full and efficient presiding officer of the
Senate. He has travelled extensively in
quaintance throughout the state. He is
an active and efficient worker in the party
and is now the president of the republi
can club of the Queen City. He has no
ambition for any promotion and II elect
ed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS would not use his
office as a stepping stone to that of gov
ernor either directly or after a lapse of
four, six or eight years. We believe he
would make the best candidate for the
second place on the republican ticket and
hope to see him nominated in June.
The Landmark and few other papers
,,fx - Il.
paper in the present gubernatorial cam
paign, because we do not abuse every can
didate but one, and claim all merit for
that one. We are in favor of that repub-
lican who can best unite the party and
poll the largest vote in September, and we
believe that of all the candidates yet
named Hon. Victor |. Spear is that man.
We have not one word to say against the
character or qualifications of any candi-
date They are all good, men but, judging
the future from the past, neither Mr.. Full
Ter nor Mr.. Fletcher will poll the full par
ry strength. Both have run behind the
tickets their respective names were on.
We do not say that Mr.Spear is thestrong
est man who could be nominated, but we
believe he is stronger with the people
than anyone yet named-hence we sup
port him.
We believe that the success of the re-
publican party in the great presidential
campaign is Of vastly more Importance to
the people OF this state than the personal
ambition of any man. We believe that the
election in this state will have a poWerful
influence upon the result in doubtful
states, and so does every one of our con-
gressmen and every astute politician in
the country. Will Vermont send cheer
and encouragement to the republicans in
every close state on September 9Th?
That is the great question.
Before it all others sink into insignifi-
canoe.
What is the personal ambition Of Mr..
Fuller, Mr.Fletcher or any man, compared
with thisg
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-19

formation concerning the National CO.
lumbian Public School Celebration, Oct.
12, 1892. Supt. Palmer has just issued a
circular calling attention to it and urging
every school TO take part in it, We shall
publish full particulars from time to time
concerning it.
"Summer Homes among the green hills
of Vermont and along the shores of Lake
Champlain is the title of a work just is
sued by the c. V. r. r. which as its title
implies is descriptive OF the charming
scenery of Vermont and its many attract
i've homes. 1t is a much better work than
the one issued last season and is profuse-
ly illustrated by many new cuts made from
photographs. There is full page illustra-
tion of w. Randolph taken from Montague
Hill looking down Randolph Avenue.
When President Harrison entered upon
this administration, he had to contend
with feeling almost of hostility in the
south. Cleveland's liberal distribution of
patronage and his free trade policy were
sweet morsels to Southern Democrats, and
his successor was received by a disap-
pointed people. II may be pertinent to
enquire whether any different sentiment
now prevails toward him as a result of his
policy toward the South. The most prom
inent questions that have come before the
administration are the tariff, moneys Fed
eral election law, and the special issues OF
the New Orleans affair, the rumpus with
Chile, and the Bering sea controversy. In
regard to the first we need only point to
the unparalleled prosperity of the whole
country and especially of the South, un-
der the Mckinley bill. The tariff rolicy
of the Administration as embodied in
this bill, is that we should levy duty on
those articles which we produce, and ad-
nit without duty those which foreign
countries produce better. The reciprocity
treaties have both enhanced our national
dignity and vastly increased our foreign
trade. On the silver question the Presi-
dent is solid. He has stood firmly by the
gold standard, and has largely prevented
the country from swamping itself in fl
nancial disaster. The business South is
largely opposed to free silver and stands
ready to support him in this. The oues-
tion of Federal election law in the South
is growing to be an alarming one. The
negro is no longer a social but a political
factor, and every day proves the folly of
putting the ballot into hands unfit to hold
it. The President has shown a wise and
conservative policy in all his dealings with
the South striving both to protect the
humblest citizen and to keep the country
from tumult and fraud. The South has
heartily applauded bis policy in the New
Orleans, Chilean and Bering troubles. He
is demonstrating every day that he is a
fine lawyer and thorough statesman and
among his supporters at Minneapolis
none viii be more sincere and enthusias-
tic than the Southern delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Episcopai Churchea.

West Seattle Trinity MIssion-Dean Watson
will hold services At o'clock
ST Marks Mission sunday sci hoo, - Tsmpera ncs
ana Republican streets, $3.50 II
St Migk's Edgswster Mission-Hosel build.
Ing, Edgewster. Sunday school D. n
81 Marks Queen Anne Mission-Bsnner street.
near Bradley. sGudsy-schoos al ; D III
Ballard Episcopal ehurch-servics in the
evening .. 80 o'clock, by the Eeeioa Rev p z.
Hyisad.
81. Mays church-W oodland Park Divine
service ct p In. conducted by Rev M.
Roberts.
81 Clements Episcopal church-Corner Mar
ket AMI Weller streets, Rev. John r. Won Herr
Itch. rector. Services a. II Z In and :: 80 o. IN
SUNDAY Sc hool st -. 81
Trinity Parish ehurch--Janes and Eighth
streets. Rev. George Herbert Watson, rector.
eun3sy-seAooi at 10 a n. Children service
lo:+S a IL Holy communion, HIS L n.
Evening prayer at 81 p N.
~ Marx Episcopal ca urch-Fifth. Olive and
Stewart streets. sundsy-school at $50 a. m
Service vlth holy communion, II q. N. Evening
prsyer and sermon, 7,S3 o'clock. David Clai.
borne Garrett, rector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
D. m Sunday school, 12:i5; D. b. Ward, super
atendent. Y. P. :. C. f. lis p. m. Public

D. m Sunday sehool 12:is: D. B. Ward, super
intendent. y. p. & C. f. IT'S p. m. Public
cordially invited to ali services.
Columbus Sunday-sehool-As 10 30 a m. : John
Kelso, superintendent; followed by sermon.
Rev J. Shepherd and III. BagIsy alternating.
Methodist Protestant church OF South Seattle
Rev. J. shepherd pastor. Preaching at 8 ?. m.
sunday school at , p. m Y. p. 1. C. E. Tuesday
evening.
South Seattle Methodist Protestant church
Sunday school. 2 p. m. Preaching at s p. m. by
Rev j. NJ Shepard. PASTOR. Y. r. 6. c. T. meet
ing Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening at p. m. Strangers welcome
First Methodist Protestant church-Corner
of Third and Pine streets. Class meeting ct
10 a. m. Preaching st II q M and 7:So p. m.
by Rev. Thomas Baldwin. Morning subject.
"Fulness of Christ" evening. apiece Reigns."
sunday.schooi at 1850 p. m; Fl. Willis Carr,
superintendent Young peoples meeting at
Gas p. IN. Thursday evening, services at
O'clock Seats are free and all are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

opera house on Wednesday, September 2, with
the author, Gus Heege, in the title role
Since it was last here. "Yon Yonson'' has run
100 nights in New York, and received the In
dorsement Of every metropolitan neweraper
and Gil the famous critics of New York. There
fs no question OF the great artistic merit of this
novel play, to say nothing OF its original and
striking stage effects. As an author Mr. Heege
has proved himself worthy of particular no.
tce, and as an actor this brilliant young
nan has quickly reached the pinnacle of fame.
The New York Ford does not have 70 tell us
that "Hesge 10 great actor" We OF the West
have discovered this fact Tong since Sew.
eral new mechanical devices have been
added to the already startling effects shown in
lyon Yonson." and the piece has been polished
somewhat since it WAS last seen here. The same
careful attention to detail OF cast and produce
ton Is noted, and altogether there Is reason to
rejoice that another opportunity IL afforded to
zee this excellent entertainment The re-
turns from the Corbett-Sullivan discussion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
THE LAND OF sTORY-BOoKs.

Az evening when the lamp 10 liz,
Around the fire my parents sit:
They cit 81 home and talk and stng,
And do not play al any thing.
Now. with ray little gun. crawl
All in the dark aioIs the wall.
kna follow round the forest track
AWAY behind tha sofa back
There, IN the night where none can spy,
Al. in my hunters camp lie,
Aud play 81 books that | have read
Iill il n time 10 So to bed
These are the hills. these are the woods.
These are my starry solltudes:
sud there the river by whose brink
The roaring lions come 10 drink
l see the others far away
A. II IA arelit camp they lay.
And /, Ike 10 an Iadlsn scout,
Around their patty rrowIed aoone
So when ray nurse comes In FOR ne.
Home ! return acrges the sea,
And 20 20 bed with backward LOOKS
At my dear land ri story books
--koexTt Loss SssrezssoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Nntcs Of the STAGE.

Nellie Mcienry Is about the ;oiliest individual
Oh TIE stage aud her ioll;y is infectious
'sareys Lewis IS revlving her old time popu-
ssri1y In san Francisco at stockweIi's new
Gea:er
John Drew has begun rchearssls in New York
'ef The Masked Bsl.." ii which he Is TO Do
Started this season
soi Smith Russsii's .ongs for the children In
fo0f hS.Slion" are very entertaining. and
ce always encoTed again and again.
Margaret Msther opened her season August =
a Minneapolis, She PLAYED in ST. Paul last
week aad vii shortly snFn westward
margaret MAtheS - under the management OF
ffsnk Carlos CT fsth this season. Her COM
,shy Includes; Lawrence cautley. Joseph 4.
waning, frederick Powers, IL A. L4ngioE.