davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-04-28

Will make the season of 1898 at Dodge City.
". II. IL. is chestnut stallion Is hands high and
weighs LEO pounds with plenty Of bone
and muscle, and is a son Of the
great imported race horse,
kyrie DAILY.
PEDTEREE

Y. h. H is chestnut stallion bred by sanford
Kyr.e DAILY. First dam Lady Longfellow, by
Uncle John Harper's immortal Longfellow; 2nd
dam Lady Moore, by Vandal; 3rd dam by Beale' .
dam By Seymour's Eagle; 9th dam By Boxer; It'll
dam Rose Of Sharon, by imported Pantaloons;
s,h dam Queen Of Diamonds. By Meade's Celer;
dam by Lees Mark Anthony; llth dam by inn
ported Silver Eye; 18th dam by imported Dolly
Rogers; 18th dam by imported Monkey: 18th dam
by mported Childers.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14


We observed very scurrillous article
concerning Mayor Gluck in last issue Of
the Dodge City Democrat. Mr.. Chuck
has been chosen by an overwhelming
majority of our people as mayor of Dodge
City, and any levity concerning him is .
slur upon the city, whose representative
he is, not only by his election Is mayor.
but by virtue of the position he occupies
In social and commercial circles. He
has now been completely INDICATED, by
an almost unanimous vote Of . grateful
constituency, who have said by their
votes that his former official acts were
good and proper in their sight, and that
those things for which he was fined and
removed from Office are sanctioned and
endorsed by the people of this commune
ty. Such an article as that in the Demo
Graf casts odium upon each and every
one of us. The idea of giving the may
orally race In the vernacular of the race
track, and describing our chief magis-
trate as sport would a race horse should
be resented by every citizen.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14

The mortgage redemption bill passed
by the Kansas legislature allows eighteen
months in which to redeem property sold
under foreclosure. A provision of the
bill is that, ''for the first nine months
after sale under foreclosure the right of
the defendant to redeem is exclusive;
but if no redemption is made by the de-
PENDANT at the end of that time any cred
itor of the defendant whose demand is q
lien upon such real estate may redeem
the same at any time within fifteen
months from the date of the sale. A
mechanics lien before a decree enforc-
ing the same shall not be deemed such
lien as to entitle the holder to redeem. :"
Topeka State Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14

D. B. Robinson, the new vice presi-
dent of the Santa Fe, in charge of the
operating department, is man of rec
ognized ability. He was at one time
general manager of the Colorado Mid
land. and again of the Atlantic & Pacific.
He is 46 years of age and entered the
railroad business in 1866 as freight clerk
on the Central Vermont railroad. He
served for time with the Mexican rail-
roads, and was at one time general man
ager of the Mexican Central.-Topeka
Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14

Footprints on the sand of time this
year will all be turned toward Chicago,
where the great Columbian Exposition
Is to be held.
While walking may be good, the ma
jority of Kansans viii prefer riding In .
solid Santa Fe Route vestibuled train.
Perhaps you don't know that the Santa
Fe Route has the shortest line between
Kansas City and Chicago, by Sc miles;
that absence of grade crossings lessons
the number of compulsory stops: and
that three trains each way each day af-
fords ample room for all travellers.
Luxurious palace sleepers, fine dining
car service and free chair cars; better
than the best Of the other lines.
Leaves Kansas City 5 10 p. M, on Col
umbian Linn. Z :00p. m, on Denver and
Chicago Linn. or at 8 80 .. m, on Day
light Express.
Drop in and talk Il over with nearest
Santa Fe Route ticket agent; or address
Ono. T. NICHOLSON, G.. p. ct. A.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14

Elsewhere in these columns will be
found details concerning an event in
which certain social circles Of our city
were stirred from center to circumference
over an affair which came near plunging
our county into litigation which might
have resulted in costing the county thous-
ands of dollars, but for the skill and tact
of our county attorney.
It seems there is weakness in the
statutes of Kansas which enables any one
who has a spite against a neighbor to
hire lawyer tc draw up a complaint,
and file it before justice of the peace,
whereupon the public prosecutor is COM
PEELED to appear and prosecute without
the accuser giving any security for costs,
except his or her person, which is in
many cases utterly inadequate. even if
our laws recognized them as articles of
merchandise. One who has nothing to
pay with, can be put in Jail, but that only
adds more expense, while leaving the
county to foot the bills already made.
During the time Mr.. Mitchell has been
county attorney, there have been twelve
successful prosecutions. More money on
fines and forfeited bonds, in proportion
to the expense made against the county,
has been collected under Mitchell's adj
ministration than ever before in the his
tory of Ford county. He never takes
case unless on reasonable certainty of
conviction, and seldom permits parties to
compromise unless the taxpayers are
protected.
In the recent affair between the colored
sisters, the dusky beauties finally almost
tumbled over each other in their eager
ness to pay up the costs and quit.
Mr.. Mitchell may not have so many
years of experience in the practice of
law, but he is honest and faithful to look
after the interest of taxpayers, and has
sufficient tact to avoid unnecessary liti-
cation for the county.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14
(COmmunicated.)

We have heard some talk that quite q
number of our citizens who haYe been
baptised by sprinkling or pouring are in
doubt as to the validity of their baptism,
and that Brother Rose proposes to preach
them a sermon at an early date to show
them that sprinkling and pouring is valid
Scriptural baptism. Now as this is q
question of universal interest, large
number of our citizens would like to hear
both sides of the question, (if it has two
sides). Why cannot Brother Rose and
Brother Romig arrange to each preach
a sermon on baptism on consecutive
nights, SO THAT the same audience could
hear both? We think that nine tenths
of our people would like to hear them. l
for one would. j. S. MARTIN.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14
CastOria.

dssn. Nothess have repeatedly tod M a IL
GOD e6eet upon their ehildEea."
On. g. G. OUooo0,
InvuU M
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14

At the request of severl subscribers
the Journal publishes . synopsis of the
new Kansas redemption law: The prin.
cipal feature relates to the matter of re-
demption, which is similar to the Illinois
law, except that it gives the mortgagor
eighteen instead of fifteen months in
which to redeem his property after sale
under foreclosure. It does away with
the present stay law and the waiver of
appraisement. The mortgagor has ex
elusive right of redemption for twelve
months, after which time the judgment
creditors share the right with him for
the ensuing three months, after which
the mortgagor again enjoys exclusive
right of redemption. The terms of re-
demption under this act are the reim-
bursement of the amount paid by the
mortgage or other purchaser at sheriff's
sale, with legal interest and costs. The
effect Of this provision will be to compel
the loaner to bid In the property to the
full amount of the loan. The right of
creditors to redeem within fifteen months
bars the right to later sale of the prop
erty for any balance due on the judgment
under which it was sold, or for any in
ferior judgment or lien. During the
eighteen months equity Of redemption
the borrower Is entitled to occupy the
property and enjoy the returns from it,
but the holder of the certificate of pur-
chase may recover damages for waste,
and receiver may be appointed BY the
court to prevent waste when such protec-
ton Is shown to be necessary. The sher.
If receives his fees for this sale, but may
not charge any commission, nor may any
stenographers' cost be charged in any
foreclosure suit, except in cases where q
stenographer has actually been employ
ed. 1t is probable that the redemption
law win be held to cover foreclosure
cases under present contracts - wen Is
under contracts that may be made after
tho law goes into operation. In section
8 Of the bill - Introduced Il was pro-
vided that Il should not effect prior con-
tracts, but this clause Was struck out In
committee Of the whole, and the bill was
passed without any expression relating
to this question.-Topeka Journal
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14
One Minute,

One minutes time often makes great
difference one minute remedy for
Bronchitis, choking up Of the throat.
lungs, etc., of course is great blessing.
Cubeb Cough Cure is such a remedy 1t
will afford decided relief in one minute.
No family will be without it after once
tryingit. For sale at City Drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14

Pittsburg Dispatch: Aluminium has
made its appearance in a yacht, in neck
ties, key chains and other oddments, and
now it is to be used for the manufacture
of violins. Truly the brass band has
had its day, the aluminium age is at
hand and the appearance of the light
metal would hardly be surprise to
overcoats, collins or anything else.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14
81. Charles Hotel,
BUCKLIN, KANSAS.
G. A. w. BOEDECKEk, P.oP1u1oR.

Four-room dwelling in Dodge City for
sale, or will trade for clear farm land.
For further particulars, inquire at this
Office. 1S-n
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14

The president b not going 10 mako he
mistake q bestowing second terms just
hecouse tie people DIX. O. Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14

At the solicitation OF my numerous
friends, I announce myself . candidate
for mayor at the next city election. and
Il elected WIN serve to the best inteEoGt
q the city and taxpaysGs.
1oopect111ly, 4. CHUCK.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14
PEDI6REE.

W. II. II. is . chestnut stallion bred BY Sanford
c. Lyme. Window, KY: foeled 1884 BY imported
Uncle John Harper's immortal Lonsfellow; 2nd
dam Lady Moore. By Vandal; 3rd dam By Beale 3
Woodpecker; 4th dam Thornton's Rather; 6th
dam Rose Of Sharon, BY imported Pantaloone;
8th dam Queen Of Diamonds, BY Meade's Celer;
9Th dam Philadelphia, By Meade's Pilgrim; 10th
kvs LIN aa%
Rogers; 18th dam BY imported Monkey; 18th dam
By imported Childers.
TERMS.
Twenty five dollars to insure mare with colt.
Short Season. J. G. BRIGGS
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14
Commercial Club.

The Kansas City Commercial Club,
under supervision of E. M, Clendening,
took dinner and tarried two hours look
ing at our city and interviewing BUSH
ness men last Wednesday.
They were escorted to the Phenix
Club by Mayor Gluck, who, we are in
formed, went down to Kinsley to meet
them, and as they crossed the Ford
County line, delivered most touching
address, welcoming them into the boun.
daries of his Jurisdiction, and presenting
them the freedom of the city in a flask.
On arriving at the club room Mr.. Ju-
neau was placed in the chair. He call
ed on John III. Churchill for few re-
marks of welcome, who made most
flowery address, which was highly ap-
preciated by all present, and ELECTED
rounds of applause. The Kansas City
Commercial Club was delighted with
it, several members responding in most
complimentary terms. First response
was made by Col. L. E. Erwin, who is
real fighting Colonel, and was with his
regiment at Fl. Dodge in 1863. F. A.
Faxon, wholesale druggist, and Geo. H.
White, president of the board of trade
of Kansas City, Kansas, also made some
remarks. Gov. Lewelling was also
present, and being introduced by Mr..
Hoover, made some happy remarks.
w. F. KirchwaieI, secretary of the MUIR
dock Manufacturing Company, was the
life of the party for wit and humor. j.
vanlandingham, Of the transportation
bureau, Sargent and Hagenbuch, Of the
Santa Fe, and E. s. Jewett, Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, were also with the party.
G. v. Bartlett, late state commission
er of forestry for Kansas, has bought
the Lowther place, just east of the city.
and will make that nursery to supply
the wants of Southwestern Kansas with
fruit and forest trees. We are glad to
zee Mr.. Bartlett taking hold Of this en-
terprlse. 1t means . great deal to the
farmers of Southwestern Kansas In gem
eral, but more especially to those Of
Ford county in particular. The COM
mercial interests of Dodge City arc also
effected in no small degree, Is it goes
long way towards establishing this
place as permanent distributing point
for fruit and forest trees In Southwest
Kansas. The Seneca nursery has been
the nearest place from which an ade-
quate supply of the different varieties Of
fruit trees could be had, and it takes at
least two days to get stock from that
point to Dodge City, while freight is
sometimes delayed Is long as three
weeks. In early spring such Transport
tation always requires . certain amount
Of risk that stock win be damaged BY
freezing. The best results in trans
planting trees is where they can be TAX
en- directly from the nursery to the or
chard and planted while fresh and full |
Of life. Mr.. Bartlett b better adapted
to tree culture In Western Kansas than
any man in the state, and he win not |
only make money for himself but prove
. blessing to the entire region Of South
western Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-14

Any one Wishing Italian bsee, address
Bat n. Hopes, Gardsa Ofy, Kanas:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18
Evangelical Alliance Work

Arrangements we're made at meeting
OF the Rock Island ministers yesterday,
with Rev Frank Russell, D D.. field sec
rotary of the Evangelical Alliance to con-
duct meetings in Rock Island. beginning
with Thursday of next week and contin-
uing till SUNDAY. Meetings will be held
both afternoon and evening as follows:
Thursday IN the Christian church with E.
B McKown chairman; Friday at Broad
way with II D. Folsom chairman; Sat-,
urday at the Baptist church with VIM.
Jackson chairman; Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. DR.. Taylor being
chairman.
DR.. Russell is conducting meetings this
week in Davenport and is to be in Moline
before coming TO this city. An enthusi-
asst in his line of work, it is believed that
his presence here will be very helpful
in stimulating greater activity in the
christian work OF the community.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18

M the method and results when
f[r1p of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
4 refreshing to the taste, and acts
1Iy vet promptly on the Kidneys,
ETsr and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
n efectually, dispels colds, head
hos and fevers and cures habitual
[T.tipation. Syrup of Figs is the
1 IN remedy of its kind ever pro-
red, pleasing to the taste and &C
<Dtsble to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
fscts, prepared only from the most
Sslthy and agreeable substances, its
<spy excellent qualities commend it
4 all and have made it the most
fpular remedy known.
TSrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
Isl bottles by all leading drug.
Ia. Any reliable druggist who
law not have it on hand will pro-
BIZ it promptly for any one who
bhes to try it DO not accept any
destitute.
|cALiF0RNlA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE SL NEW YoRx. nv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18
In "A Queer Position

Th3 mayor requested Attorney Dun
ham TO prepare this formal REQ nest for
the council to act upon at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening The response
was that he csnnO, act as the cilyis at
torneY as between the city and the com
PAW, of which he is the president. 1t is
presumable that it might be the same
should the city have case with The rail-
rosd
The mayor has been sctuated only by
desire to do his duty, This lie right
fully expected of him by every citizen,
for this he has been grossly ins1lted by
the city attorney, in the latter's office
with the added sneeriDg taunt. you We
got to take i'll" The members of tho
council and others present agree that his
bluff tactics didn't go, for our prize at
tOrnev got back as good as he sent.
There has been talk in the fire depart
ment of resigning in a body. and that ex-
tremity may come yet.
Mayor and Editor Kiner and city
Attorney and President Dunhsm both
have many friends in Rock Island who
will hope for an adjustment of the diff
ficulties without resort to arms or blood-
shed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18
What the Wild Winds Are Saying.

what the Wild WINDS Are Saying.
That Alderman Hetter will be succeed
ed be Second ward democrat.
Thai Alderman Huesing can win in
walk if he desires reelection.
That the McCenochie- Koeher- Haas
combination has ruled long enough.
That the political sky looks propitious
for democratic municipal victory.
That the Sixth ward is furnishing q
good many republican aspirsnts for mu-
nicipsl honor.
That either j F. Dindinger or Frank
Weigand will be the new alderman from
the Sixth ward.
That the Fifth ward will elect demo-
cratic alderman and give good majority
for the entire democratic ticket
That Phil Miller will look for the re-
publican shrievalty nominal if Me-
Conochie falls by the wsyside.
That proposition should be submitted
to the voters giving Robert Koehler a
life lease of the city clerks office.
That Alderman Dan Corken will be re-
turned to the council by an increased ma
joritv or given something better.
That Bobby Bennett will be a candi,
date for sheriff if he doesn't succeed II
breaking into the office of police magis.
tr8ie.
That Henry Wheelan. William Ect.
ermsn and Edward Bakersfield ara
mentioned as strong candidates .ol
collector.
That Squire Wivill will defend his title
as one of the best officials ever occupying
the position of police magistrate against
all corners.
That with John Ohlwei!er, Rsberr
Wagner, George Lamont. James Buferd
or some other representative citizen
heading the ticket. the democracy would
record clean sweey.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18
Y Al @. A. Matters.

Work on the association building is
progressing rapidly since the milder
weather set in. The steam Nesting
plant is nearly all in place, and the radi-
ators will be sat next week. Electro
clans are running the wires for the cleo
trio lights, and such carpenter work is
being done as the weather permits. The
furriag is all done and the gas fitting
complete except in the auditorium.
Several payments are now due, and
contributors are urged to remit promptly
the amount of their subscriptions, that
the committee may not be embarrassed
for lack of funds. Friends of the sssocj-
alton are invited to call a. any time and
inspect the progress Of the work.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18
New Telegraph Managers.

Manager W. C. Albright, of the Postal
Telegraph company, who goes to Chi
csgo to accept 3 position in the the COM
psny's Office there, has received official
notification that his successor will be
John F. Winchester, OF Sioux Falls, 8.
D. The latter has been in the employ of
the Illinois Central road there and will
probably be checked into this office about
the 25,h.
No official notification has yet been re-
ceived as TO who the new manager will
be to succeed Mr.. Heath, of the West
ern Union office. but it is understood to
be settled that James Welch of the com
psny's Office in Davenport, will be the
new manager. The transfer will take
place between the 25th and the first of
next month.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18
RAILROAD RATTLE.
Bits of News of Interest TO Railroad Men
in General Personal Mention.


As before sta ed. the Rock Island ex-
poets to DE IN il from start 10 finish when
senger traffic. As was previously said,
il will put on all the trains that are ncce
esssry TO carry the travel As soon as
the World fair opens it will put on a
new train from Kansas City to Chicago.
Toe company proposes u start train
from ST. Joseph about O'Clock in the
morning which will reach Chicago about
8 80 or 10 O'Clock the same evening.
1t is proposed To make this train one of
the finest from this section The train
will return. leaving Chicago about Ia.
m. ard rehcbirg Kansas City about $50
p m. The trains will be beauties and
make the journey TO and from the fair
q pleasant one. The new spring time
table, which will probably issue on
April 1, will provide for this new flyer,
which it is txOec,ed will pass through
Rock Island going east about o'clock
in the evening and reach Chicago about
10 the same evening. With a mail car
attached the train will prove a great con-
venience to our citizens.
One Thing and Another.
Superintendent FL. D. Mack, of the
c., B s. Q left last night for Chicago
on business
Superintendent W. J. Llyod, of the
Western Union Telegraph company, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Trsinmsster Sickles and Assistant Su
perintendent Conlan, of the Rock Island
were in the cit yesterday on business.
Operator Delsno. of the c., R. & P,
who has been laid up with sickness at hiss
home in Peoria, is at his desk in this city
again.
The ysrdmasters office at the c.. R &
| P will be raised and reno 1eled. A new
floor will be put ia and the off e gem
orally oveihsuled.
Switchmsn Fl zsimmons, of the c., R
| l. ~ - "po hau hio houo NUM- WON
ago, will probably be laid up for some
time in conse quence.
Trains on all the roads were somewha,
delayed yesterday afternoon and las,
night in consequence of the snow. bu,
none were bloc1sded.
No. going east on the Rock Island
was delayed about two hours last night
| on account OF the change engine being
deraled and blocksding the track.
Capt. Tom Fuller and his friend, Ed
Kraft. of Freeport, were in the city 8
| few hours yesterday. The genial Ton
has been enjoying long vacation anC
will probsbly not 60 back on his run IN
til March l.
The c., R /. & P. operators have re,
| ceived the raise in wages for the purpose
of which the company had .sked the mel
to appoint committee some time ago.
| The committee asked the men along The
! thought their offices should pay and thu
increase wss figured from these state
ments. The advance averages from S.
TO $40 per month.
K E Palmer, general passenger agen
of the Rock Island at Peoria, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Chicago
Mr. Palmer is the designer of new
ticket gotten up for the purpose of de-
festinS the ticket brokers. 1t is said tC
be a very unique arrangement and its de-
signer. who has already succeeded il
having several roads adopt it, is in hopes
of tting it inro general use among tn.
roads.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18

A reason for the faith that is in him
A responsible citizen of the south writes:
From observation covering great num>
Der of cases / unhesitatinglY pronounce
Salvation Oil to be the moot wonderful
remedy fer burns I have ever tried.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-18

The great value Of Hoods Ssrsaparills
as q remedy for catarrh is vouched for BY
thousands of people whom it has cured.