davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
DEMOCRATIC CHARGES.
Unjust Treatment of Onion Veterans b.
Bourbon DISCLAIMERS.

Unjust Treatment of Onion Veterans by
Bourbon DISCLAIMERS.
What impudence it is 10 talk of the
veterans of the country being treas
ury looters."
Are not the men who fought four
long years to save the nation presum-
ably better guardians of the nations
honor and well being than men who
never made a single sacrifice for the
country?
The veterans not only fought for the
country, freely imperiling life and
limb, but they sacrificed great deal
more money by their service than the
bondholders lent the nation; and. fur
thermore, they came home. and for
years subjected themselves to unheard-
of taxation in order to pay off the
claims of the men who had lent the
country money. They were the firm
est champions of paying the bondhold-
ers to the uttermost cent OF their
claims, and in the best money-in
gold
Is it not wickedly absurd to speak Of
such men footing the treasury"
And, too, cannot these men be trust
ed to make the pension roll a roll of
honor?"
Who did so much as they to make 1t
a roll of honor in the first place?
Did the men who now declaim about
''bummers." bounty jumpers, coffee
coolers" etc, ever speak more compli-
mentary of the union soldiers? Did
they ever say that the enlistment roll
of the union army was a roll OF
honor?"
The veterans of the union army made
the enlistment roll one of the brightest
honor. and they can be relied on to
make and keep the pension roll one OF
similar integrity and eeteem.-National
Trihune
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
Oct IL IOpeGed High ST Low ST Closing
Kansas CITY Produce.

KANSAS CITY Oct H-Eggs-Larger re-
seipts and nrmer in prices strictly fresh
candled 1910 Butter Receipts light:
choice, scarce, firm. creamery, fancy sepa-
rator, &c: fair to choice, 2:82ec. dairy.
fancy. 9, &c: fresh grass, 1s0aoc pack
ing in demand firm l5c. Poultry Mod
crate receipts; the market continues Suies
and rather weak: ROSTERS, 15ft-0c each; chick
ems, large rough. sn 611s. small, SIC per Id
Turkeya light receipts, weak, SC per III
Ducks, firm. 6ls1sc per 10 Geese. dull. 500
per Id. Pigeons. not wanted sc per doz Green
fruits-Appes, Iigh, receipts, more active. firm:
common, 7a19ic choice, sl.J9slS per bu;
$40 Ga 30 per Dbl, as 10 kind and quality. Crab
apples, 6JG.1c per :. Du box. Peaches. light
receipt: home growa. 81 500. 10 per bu Grapes
light supply. homo grown actiTe, firm, SA0
3l.c per 10: eastern. 22121 per l0-lb basket
Vegetables home grown, scarce, 40
al o. per cwt: snail, 1, q 2oc: large, 40GI6Oo
per doZ- PotatoeS plentiful, weak. soc. north
ern 6oc: Colorado, &c per bu.: sweet red, 800
4Oc: yellow, JIfl6Jc per bu. Onions more act
i've. 5Jl5S5c per bu-: white picklings, 81 . 80
per bu Turnips s01S51c per bu
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

ton at last took possession OF the counsels Ct
the executive department and the senate auJ
that the law was not trampled under foot
One case, State Ok rel. vs.. Smith ~ Obi,
State, 3is, was cited both in argument in the
senate, at the bar OF the supreme court and IN
the dissenting opinion as fully sustaining no,
the acts OF the minority OF the members elected
in trying to organize a house, but in showing
that it was wrong that nobody could redress
Nowhere does the dissenting opinion even init
mate that Dunsmore was chosen speaker by a
majority OF the elected members In one
breath the opinion seems to intimate that il
Gladstone and Bismarck had been SO elected
they could not participate in the organic lion
Of the house that is such action would be lille
gal, yet in the next breath such action is de.
clared to be political and only TO be judged OF
D. the political departments OF the state gov.
ernment," that is, the executive, and. in this
case. the senate
Now this Ohio case arose on the action Of the
senate in tn ut state in passing laws long after
il was duly and legally organized-the records
OF the body showing the passage Of the laws by
a constitutional number. but not by all the
members of the senate as first organized. 1t
seems too plain to mention that there is rot a
semblance Of similarity between The acts OF q
legislative body once legally organized and a
body like the Dunsmore house that never had
illegal organization.
The difference between the populists and the
republicans and the democrats arose, as con-
slider 1t, solely on the proposition that the gov
ernor and the senate could create a lawful
house Of representatives organized by minor
ity Of those duly declared elected by the officers
Of the law, as against body organized by a
majority OF those duly found TO be elected by
the same officers of the law. The Douglass
house contained a majority OF tire members
elected and represented clear majority OF the
votes Of the state
As to the acts Of the sheriff Of Shawnee coun-
ty. the law clothes him with the authority and
enjoins upon him the duty to preserve the
peace" "to quiet and suppress all ARRAYS.
riots. unlawful assemblies and Instructions"
in the county. (Sec 1851. General Statutes).
II the sheriff feels himself unable to suppress
a riot or disturbance Of the peace, b. sections
319o and S79i Of General Statutes he may call
upon the militia to aid him He must be the
judge and the militia must obey his orders He
did not call out the militia. II he believes the
disturbance can be suppressed by persons he
may summon to his aid the posse comitatus.
] he plain duties OF the sheriff Of every coun-
ty in the state Is TO mIintain peace and good
order within his jurisdiction This duty he
cannot evade no matter who rises up against
the safety and quiet Of his county. II within
his power he must preserve the peace or violate
his official oath S o. TEACHER
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
"LOwSienic Fare"

Papa" said the boy, as he looked
over the table and saw that the usual
bill of fare. consisting Of bread pota-
toes, dried apples and cold water. had
not been varied by the addition of any
thing else, cant you afford anything
better than this kind of grub? Do
other folks live on the same victuals
we do?''
They ought to. my son, whether
they do or not We are vegetarians
and Undergraduates and believe in living
hygienically."
This is hygienic, is it?''
Certainly, my soE."
''Then all I've got to say is that
wish I'd been born in a lowgienic
family."-St Louis st-Dispatch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
HOW IT WORKS.

A Specimen of the Fruits OF the Demo-
cratic Victory.
A correspondent says: l met an old
democratic friend of mine in Cincin-
natl. and after we had exchanged greet
ings l asked him what he was doing
Nothing but pressing brick for
Walker, Doolittle & Nopay,' was the
response.
''How is that?" Iqueried.
''Simply because l was one of the
fools who thought the country needed
a change" he replied. Il had good
job that paid me twenty-One dollars .
week, but believed that the McKin-
ley tariff was robbing us workingmen.
took an active part in politics last
fall and did missionary work among
my fellow workingmen for Cleveland
and reform. / know that l get two
votes for Grover that would have been
FOR Harrison but for me. Well, Gro
ver's in clover and I'm on my uppers.
! never stopped to think that my boss
would be affected by the tariff. He
says that he can't afford to run his
shop. He has no orders, and even if
he could borrow the money to keep his
shop going he says that it wouldn't pay
him to do so, as he would eventually
have to sell his goods for less than it
cost to manufacture them. He has
Stacked up, and was one of the men
who were let go. Am I going to vote
vote for Neal this fall? Not on your
tintype. I'm democrat and l never
voted against my party yet, but this
time I'm not going to vote at AIN.
Y Advertiser.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
Van Aliens Qualifications.

Mr.. Cleveland was elected on Brit
ish free trade platform. Owing to the
absurd limitations imposed by the con-
stitution. he cannot select su bjects of
Queen Victoria to represent this coun-
try abroad As the next best thing, he
very properly dominates Van Allen,
who is said to resemble the first OF
British subjects in the heavy, after
dinner stare. the Albert Edward cut OF
his beard and the utter uselessness of
his life. Mr. Van Allen, it must reluct-
antly be confessed, is of American an
cestry, but, it also must be acknowl-
edged even by the harshest of his crit
les that he has done everything pos
sible to atone for that unfortunate cir
cumstance Indeed. he has so carefully
and thoroughly effaced all American
traits that even an intelligent Oh
server would hardly suspect such
blot on his 'scutcheon. No man could
be better qualified in this respect to
dance attendance upon royalty.-N. Y.
Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
A PET TIGER.

Captured When a Cub, He Became as
DOcile as a Dog.
In the year 1869 two officers of the
Fifth Lancers, while on a shooting
expedition in the Lerar, encoun tered a
fine tigress with cubs. They killed
the tigress, but not before she had
severely lacerated Capt. Thackwelrs
arm, SO severely, indeed, as to render
amputation necessary, the operation.
unhappily, resulting in the death of
the unfortunate officer. The two cubs
were captured and taken to Lucknow,
where they used to play about the
Fifth Lancers' mess One, however,
choked himself with lump of raw
meat which he had purloined. The
surviving cub was presented by Capt.
Chafly to the Madras Fu3liers, who
gave him the name of "Plassey," and
constituted him their regimental pet
Plassey became very tame, and was on
most friendly terms with the men. He
lived at the officers mess, and when al
lowed to be at large he amused himself
by stalking a small donkey which was
wont to wander about the mess COM
II
antelope and a dog. with whom he
lived amicably while the regiment re-
manned in India.
Plassey accompanied the One Hun
dred and Second to England, being
granted a free passage by the captains
of her majesty's ships Jumna and Him.
alaya. Two young leopards and his
,01 &c FOL
Plassey landed with the regiment at
Dover, where suitable quarters were
provided for him, in the main losse of
the citadel, beneath the officers mess.
There Plassey lived happy life with
his friend, the dog. his personal at
tendant" being the adjutant's groom,
who fed and looked after him. At
meal time Plassey always allowed the
dog to have the first ''go-in," but when
he thought his canine companion had
taken fair share he would give him a
gentle pat with his paw as reminder.
When Plassey was nearly full-grown,
and in the zenith of his popularity with
the fusiliers, an old lady resident Of
Dover wrote to the general command
had seen Plassey disembark, and that
ever since she had remained prisoner
in her house, fearing to go out lest
Plassey should have escaped and be
roaming about the town. So frequent
were this old lady's letters and COM
plants that at last the general felt
compelled to take notice of them, and
so poor Plassey was sent off to the Zoo
logical gardens, accompanied in his
exile by his faithful dog.
Plassey developed into magnificent
animal, and never outgrew his anna
bility. He was several times visited by
an officer of the One Hundred and Sec
ond from whom the writer obtained
the above particularly, whom he invari-
ably welcomed with affectionate re-
membrance. Plassey died at the Zoo
in the spring of 1877, and his head and
skin were long preserved in the officers
mess of the One Hundred and Second.
N. Y. Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
PLAINLY STATED.
Senator Thacher Writes q Onl-
vincing Letter.
He Reviews With Incontrovertible Pre-
cisiOn the Legal Issues Raised Last
Winter-The Organization of
the Legislature.

In the state senate last winter was
one gentleman who earned and re-
ceived the unqualified respect of the
members of all the political factions.
This was Senator Scion o. Thacher, OF
Douglas county. one of the founders OF
Kansas, an irreproachable citizen, a
legislator of long experience and a
lawyer of the highest legal attain
ments. His attitude towards the peO-
pies party members last winter was
one of patient forbearance, and his
many acts of courtesy towards his in
experienced political opposites won for
him their highest regard. The opin-
ion of such a man cannot be set aside
hastily by any reader who conscien-
tiously desires to know which side was
right in this bitter contest Judge
TEACHERS opinion, as brought out in
the appended correspondence, will be
welcomed by all who love fairness:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

isn't there something the matter
with the feet in this poem?" said the
editor. ''Sir," replied the naughty man,
who stood by his desk, I'm a poet;
not q chiropodist. "-Washington Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
Mr.. Gleed's Request.

IOfEhA, han sept ES 1888.
Hon. s. O. Thacher Lawrence Kan
My Dear Sir AS member OF the senate
during the session OF last winter you added
much TO your already established reputation
as man learned in the law, ardent in your
beliefs, and at the same time fair and just 10 a
fault df such fault were possiblel in your
judgment OF other men and their conduct
cannot think Of one more sure than yourself to
nave thought your way carefully through all
the discussions OF last winter aud 10 have come
TO the right conclusions on every phase OF the
many sided debate II seems to me right,
therefore that you should tell Kansas people
precisely what you think of the main points Of
difference between the two sides last winter,
touching particularly on the organization Of
the house, the opinion OF tie supreme court
the calling out OF the militia and the course
pursued by Col Hughes and the sheriff Of
Shaw nee county. Permit me to urge that you
give my request very careful consideration for
the good OF all concerned Yours very truly,
c. s GLEED.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Oct IL -Hoyj-Receipts, s5001
official Saturday, $50 shipments Saturday,
1881: left over about g. go: market moder-
a,ely active: opened strong but soon weakened,
though prices were not quotabiy lower Sales
ranged at IS aOGe6S, for light So lO9iS
for rough packing s63,6LdO fo- mixed: s6.5
@6 80 for heavy lacking andshipping lots: pigA
A7596t5
Cattle Receipts. 90 ~: official Saturday. L.
800; shipments Saturday. CO.: market slow
and weak
Sheep-Receip.s. 20u: official Saturday,
$500: shipments Saturday. 2.465. market
dull and dernoraliZed, prices IL to sc lower
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

uA popular form of POLITICAL athle-
tics with many democrats at this time
IS Jumping on Cleveland.-St Louis
rbe-Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
MARKET REPoR7A


KANSAS CITY, Oct H-Cattle-Rsce1peA
0OS!: calves, 4oS; shipped Saturday, 5,li3
calves. 1874 The market for good steers wa1
steady: common, dull to l0c lower; COWS and
feeders steady; bulls active loc higher; Texas
steers steady to 1oc lower; COWS steady. Tho
following are representative sales:
DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STIEAA
a. ....... LIS SAD
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

The man who takes summer drinks
through straw is like a frightened
snail; he draws in lis horns.-Bostop
Bulletin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
Yellow Fever at Brunswick

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct 16.-New cases
of yellow fever reported to-day, "a; one
death: discharged, white, IA: colored.
5. j. VI. Hendricks, ex-policeman, died
this afternoon. Three others, II. p.
Levin. the two Perrin boys and their
father are hourly expected to die. NJ.
J. Egan was stricken.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

George Gould, in discussing the APP
pointment of receivers for the Union
Pacific, says it is best for all con-
cerned. Receivers for the Missouri Pa.
ciic have at no tims been contem
plated. .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

KANSAS CITY, Oct lI-Wheat sold rather
irregularly ro-dav. Early sample lots sold Id
1ISc lower. but at III close prices were about
Mc below Saturdays lowest prices. There
were fair offerings and rather better demand
than us ual o. late No round lot sales were 10
ported Shippers bid 5o1ic river for No. hard
out OF store.
Receipts 81 wheat today were 293 cars
year ago, i6@ ears.
Prices were quoted az follows: No hard
wheat :O1i45Ic: No. hard wheat, 49i150c;
No hard wseat 80 41c; rejected hard wheat
45G ;6c: No. 2 red wheat 530o4c: No red
wheat 5Od5oc: No 4 red wheat. 46C1fSc.
Corn was about steady generally though a.
few sales wee somewhat lower than Saturday.
White corn is scarce and in demand for milling.
Receipts OF corn 10 day. l0i cars: a year ago,
50 cars
No mixed corn sold at 3lh03i1c: No
mixed, Bic: No mixed. SOC: no grade 2sG29c:
No = white, 3ati ',S3c; No. 3 white, 3iG3lac:
No white. Sic. Shippers paid $3.50 Missis-
sippi river 70. No. = corn and 35iac river for
No white csrn. No. = mixed sold at 3s33s,sc
Memphis and No white, saic Memphis
The increasing receipts do not weaken the
oats market Prices to day were fully as high
as Saturday aeld there was good demand
Receipts O. cats 10 day, SO cars: year ago.
10 cars
No mixed oats sold at 25Gt26c, according
10 quality ard billing No !, 2iD:i1ic; No L.
23ft.,c: No = ghi,e, 27lt"sc. No. white $50
27c
Hay-Rec. PTS - cars; market firm limo
thy, choice, 80 5sGslJ.OJ No. !, 80 0oG9.5O; low
grades s>UO5ri5J fancy prairie. IS 5oCD7.OO:
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

Hogs-Receipts since Saturdav, 22:5; ship.
ped SATURDAY.. 2i56 The market was steady,
opening strong and closing weak The follow
IN mt y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS. Oct 'I.-Cattle-Receipts. s,'O1
Market steady. Hogs-Rcceipts. LOO. Market
SC lower: light ss.aOG6 Is heavy. S.75Gt6 80:
mixed, s. srts65O Sheep-Receipts. 1.SO0 Mar.
ket lower
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

Sheep-Receipis since Saturday. 1855; ship
ped SATURDAY.. l.l6i The market for gaod
sheep was steady. with common stock sheep
dull and weak the following are representa-
tive sales:
s. W. ..... u ss6' 7s....-... 81 Sos
sis............l les alO s,...........l 07 40
I
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

Horses-ReceiptS since Saturday,. %: Shipped
Saturday. y. The supply Of common horses
was fair and the market quiet and unchanged
The range of prices is:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-20

and twenty one in the senate chamber Does
anyone believe that our institutions are laid on
any such feeble and trembling foundation rs
that?
1t being perfectly clear to my mind that the
Douglass house was q lawfully constituted
body. and the Dunsmore house was not, then
the action Of Col Hughes in refusing to obey a
command Of the governor TO remove the Doug.
lass house from its hall by violence, il neces.
sary, was surely justified II Douglass and
the members Of the house that recognized him
were lawfully In the hall Of repre- sentatives, NO
power on earth could Justly deprive them OF
their seats and Of their right to keep their
places
Military force can only be used in aid Of Law,
not to subvert and destroy it The sword can
be turned to sustain rights, not to cut them
down. The bullet and the bayonet may be used
against those who are subverting the Law, but
not against those who are in the lawful lis
charge Of their constitutional duties
Suppose that Col Hughes had ordered his
men to deeds Of bloodshed, is it possible that
he would not have been held criminally liable
for such results as might have folio we'd? II
Douglass and the members Of that house were
lawfully there, they had q right to maintain
the position by resort to every means within
their power and the force brought to bear
against them would be in the wrong while they
would be clearly in the right 1t is happy cir
cumstauce that wiser and better counsel pre-.
vailed and to that end the state owes great
deal 70 the moderate men among the populist t
and the almost unanimous sentiment among
the democrats Of the state Had men knew
members Of the democratic party. who 70 use
their own language, 'ioved Kansas before they
did their own party" been led away by thu
strange theory that the governor and the sen
ate could make a house of representatives out
OF any body they pleased. no one can tell what
dire events would have resulted In our state.
In common with those who love Kansas IL mus
| be q subj'at OF general rejoicing that modera
The National tribune., 1893-02-16
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

A couple of typographical errors occurred in
Mystery No. IA. "On was printed in," in
the last line of Puzzle 704, and the words 3" one
of" were omitted immediately before I" Puzzle
dom's," i'm the second line of Chat with Con-
tributors Ernest proposes to issue a Puz-
zer's Directory, and wishes to hear from each
of our readers who takes an interest in this
department. Send your name, nom de plume,
and full address to Ernest w. Ager, Nash,
Mass, for insertion in this bOok.-Mrs. G. Z. G..
sent a list of answers to No. SO too late for
proper acknowledgements winners in
our holiday competition will be announced
next week.-Speaking of prizes and prize
winners reminds us that Fl. s. Nut offered
several valuable inducements to the readers of
Perplexites year or more ago, but no awards
have as yet been made. Three or four weeks
since he announced that the winners names
would appear mex t week, but somehow that time
has not arrived. Wake up, friend Snow -
We hear indirectly that A. l.. S., of South Wey-
mouth, Mass one of our brightest lady versif-
ers is dangerously ILL., and that no hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery. We sincerely trust
dom can i'll afford to lose so true friend and
devotee -Contributions have recently been
received and accepted from Ernest, Ed Ward,
G. Race, Lizzie A. jackson, RemardO, X. L.. G. r.,
Iron Mask, A. l.. ST. Alexander, and Nyas.-
Our solvers list this week reaches we'll up
toward the century mark and we are grateful
to our friends for their support. Many new
names are enrolled and we shall be happy to
have them with us regularly.
2-16-93. X. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1893-02-16
Work of the Pension Office.

During the week ending Feb. 4, 1893, 2,916
claims were received, of which those filed for
service since March 4. 1861 under acts prior to
that of Jan. 90, 1887, were 129 original invalid,
179 original widows, IA bounty land, is navy,
179 accrued and 683 applications for increase
flied under act Jan. q. 1887, Mexican war, 10;
under act june q, 1890, $40 original invalid,
260 original widows; applications for increase
under same act 476; under act July 81, 1892,
Indian wars, IL; under act Aug. 5, 1892, Army
Nurses, 81; prior applications under former
acts and under act June q. 1890. 366.
Number of claims received to date under act
of June a. 1890, 872,064. Claims disposed OF
to date under said act, 565, 800.
Number of rejected claims reopened, 1863
The names and postoffice addresses of 5,6fa
comrades were furnished for the use Of claim.
ants. There were 81 1856 pieces Of mail matter
received; 38, 1914 letters and blanks sent out.
Number of cases detailed to Special Examin-
ers $50: reports and cases from Special Exam
liners, 403; cases on hand for special examina-
ton, S6l6.
Report of certificates issued Original. 3454
increase, 65S accrued, ia; total, a, 226.
Total number of claims pending, 753,943
Number Of pensioners on roll Jan. 81, 1893
941, pa.