davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

When Baby WAS sct. Ne gsvehF Castosia
When she was Child, she cried for Castoeia.
When she became Mir, she chung to Castosia.
When she bad Cnildrea. size gave them Castoria.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24


A union thanksgiving service will be
held in the Methodist Church on
Thanksgiving morning, at IL O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Waller, of the Christian
Church, will preach the sermon. The
other ministers of the city will assist in
the preparatory exercises. and choir,
selected from the various church .:hOirs,
will furnish the music. 1t is hoped that
the citizens will avail themselves Of this
opportunity for united and public ex-
preston of their gratitude for mercies
bestowed.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, the
Junior League will give an entertainment
in the NJ. E. church which will be the
event of the season socially. 1t will
commence with supper, at six p. M. and
be continued by great variety of at
fractions, such as only the inventive
genius of the league could contrive, to
make the hours pass merrily and pleas
antly. Among other things there will
be fish pond. twenty-five cents will be
charged for supper, and the proceeds
will be devoted to procuring wall paper
for the church and replacing lamps
broken at the fire.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

New corn meal, fresh ground, at Bon
durant & Young's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

The second hand business seems to be
great in Dodge City. A few years ago
P. Fl. Sughrue came to this country, a
redheaded freckled- faced Irish lad seek
ing his fortune. He worked long enough
to get money to buy couple of second
hand stoves and coal bod. aud started
a second hand store. Now he owns
farms. horses and cattle on every side,
has houses and lots all through the city,
an Immense double-front store full of
goods and is one of the most prominent
men IN the country. w. n. Locke also
started into the same business. a few
years ago, on few second hand chairs
and caspidors. This week be made a cash
sale of his entire establishment, and re-
tires from business to live in ease and
comfort, with a corporosity like New
York alderman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

George Abbott, young Santa Fe fire.
man Of this city, possesses mechanical
genius of no mean order. He has little
room Of his residence fitted up as a work
shop, and it is there he spends the leisure
hours many another railway enploye
devotes to the uncertain allure0ents Of
Of the crap rooH.. One of the principal
features of Mr.. Abbott's little chop is an
upright oDe-horse power engine which
he manufactured without assistance.
His total outlay of cash on the material
used In its construction did not exceed
ten dollars. The engine is perfect In
every part, and though not Furnished
and trimmed with the elegance of those
which come from the factories, 1t is q
good as If he had paid sl25 for ii. 1t Il
used to run the family washing machine,
and to furnish power for other machinery
In the shop. George Is q son of Judge
Abbott Of the district court.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

fx7he Santa Fe system has ordered
that this paper shasI not publish us
e,e.table. said table can be found
fm the Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24
RAILROAD Time CARD.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC Rf.
Train No. 12l arrives LIS p. m.
Train No. l22 departs 2;45 p. IN,
Daily except Sunday.
TIC. SMITH, Agent,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-24

BONDURANT & Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
PROTECTION OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.

The annual meeting OF the National League for the
Of American Institutes held in its
in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Building Twenty
hird-st. and M0dison-ave, yesterday afternoon. The
objects OF the League TO constitutional and
legislative safeguards for the protection Of the common
school system and other American institutions, and 10
promote public instruction in harmony with these insti
buttons and prevent all secarian UNCONVENTIONAL sp
propriatons Of public funds.
A report O. the done by the League during the
year submitted by the general secretary. The
members OF Board whose terms OF Office
explred at this meeting reelected follows John
Jay. William Fellowes Morgan, Churchill H. Cutting.
James NJ. King, Josiah Strong IT. J. Morgan and w. W.
Hoppln. The full board will meet November 10 10
choose officers end all standing committees for the
coming year. Encouraging reports were made at the
meeting yesterday number Of candidates elected TO
the Constitutional Convention who had publicly declared
themselves supporters OF the principles OF the National
League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
FXTRADITIDN WITH NORWAY.
RATIFICATI or THE NEW TREATY Elk
CHANGED-ITs PROVISIONS.

EATIFIC ATOMS OF THE NEW TREATY EX-
CHANGED-rrs PROVISIONS.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary Gresham and Min
lister Grip yesterday exchanged Publications Of the
Norwegian Extradtlon treaty. This treaty, which
was concluded June 7. is n duplicate of the ex-
tradition treaty negotiated between the United
States and Sweden and ratified on March Is. with
two exceptions. These in the third article
and consist Of the omission from the list OF ex-
tradltable crimes of "housebreaking or shopbreak
ing and obtaining money, valuable securities. or
other property by false pretences, or receiving
money valuable securities, or other property, know
ing the same to have been embezzled, stolen or
fraudulently obtained, when such act is made Grim
inal by the laws of both countries and the amount
of money the value of the property fraudu-
lently obtained or received Is not less than 500,
kroner 7i0."
There appears, however, still to remain ample
provision for the extradition of embezzlers for
the sixth and seventh sections OF Article III OF the
treaty read follows:
20 Embezzement by public officers; embezzle-
ment by persons hired salaried. to the detrl-
ment OF their employers: larceny.
agent. factor. trustee other person acting In a
fduciary capacity or director or member or of1
OF any company. when such act Is made Grim
inal by the laws OF both countries and the amount
OF money the value of the property misappro-
priated Is not less than $500 or kroner 40"
1t may be also that housebreaking can be held
under the third secLon of the same article, which
reads:
'(3) Robbery defined to be the act Of feloniously
and forcibly taking from the person Of another
money or goods by violence or putting him In fear
burglary"
The new treaty Is otherwise similar in the list
OF offences covered. to all the conventions relating
states. 1t goes into effect thirty days from yester
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
EXPORT GRAIN RATES DEM0RALlZED.

THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE RAILROADS EN-
pEAyoRING TO REFORM THE SITUATION
Tho Joint Executive Committee of the trunk lines
and otheir Western connections met at the Trunk
Line Association office yesterday. Commissioner
Aldace F. Walker presided, as his resignation docs
not take effect until December /. There were twen-
tvsve roads represented, but President NJ. Z. In
CALLS Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago
and St. Louis. sent his trafic manager 10
represent him. The significance OF MT. IN
gallss absence lies in the fact that his
road in connection with the Chesapeake
and Ohio and its ocean steamer line from New
port News, has been making rates on grain Tor
export which the other trunk fines have not been
able TO meet. The subject before the committee
was the condition of through export rates to Eu-
rope. which have been badly demoralized for
long time. Frequent Efforts have been made to re-
store the tariff, but they have been futile
At yesterdays meeting there were no recrimina-
tons, as 1t was generally admitted that all the
roads had been more or less guilty in manipulating
rates on export grain traffic. 1t conceded that
g. determined attempt must be made to restore
rates and to devise some methods to assure their
maintenance committee was selected to CONSIDER
the subject and report to the fun meeting TO-DAY,
The roads represented the committee are the
Pennsylvania the New-York Central the Erie the
Bal s5S and oh The E ranf the of
vania Company, the Chicago and Grand Trunk and
the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St Louis.
The Trunk Line Passenger Committee also me-.
but discussed only routine business. Several of the
operating officers Of the trunk lines were at the
Office of the association to discuss the future sched-
ule Of through Chicago trains. The New-York Cen
trail has announced its intention TO discontinue the
chicsso has Closed but the management MAJ has
ceived numerous protests from merchants against
the Centrals maintenance of such a fast train.
effort will be made to compromise the matter and
permit the Central TO run train something IKE
the Flyer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
rypsr OF 4 SERIES OF xUSIC RIDES

I'll. frat Of the series OF public music rides when VIZ
N ~, given every Thursday evening during the wih''
held last evening at the Central Park Riding Aeaas",
was gratifying success both to the riders anc inc IA
tors A number OF interesting military e'ou' =. On.
and commanded BY Baron Won Mayer werc WV. , $50
ninetysix riders. who were some Oh 'e os ,ds clo.d
n an sxnbton Of tent pcgginr BY Captain Iarns.
OF England Among the riders last night we've Nal sar' a.
and Mrs. wuers. Mr.. and Mrs T. s. Lowe; Nv wve,.
p sumner. Miss Sumner Master Y sumner MIS-,
the Misses dc Pima Miss Frecand' tho go Woer
>m.. -, M,s webb Miss Pitnev. the Misses Moe''
MISS ,'s .nn", Mrs T. F.. Roscneld Dr. drswold Pro-
isss ss Iooms Dr. Looms j T. c. cunn'nsh.% r,s.
fessor W. H. ware. II. Weeks Lynwooa ra'%s IT,
disney. Garner Fleming f. Vet L. ,a.,sTas oscar a
A. Marks. Ignatz straus the 49,, $50
Ballin. Elias Rothschid and NJ Fig"'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
A COMPLICATED ROUTE ABANDONED.

NEW ARRANGEMENTS IN THE THROUGH SERVICE
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BOSTON
Philadelphia Nov 9.-The Reading Railroad au-
thorities confirm the report that the night trains
between Washington and Boston via the Baltimore
and Ohio and Poughkeepsie Bridge routes will be
discontinued on November Is. Only one train has
been run each way over this route, and the reason
assigned for the abandonment Of the service Is
the difficulty experienced in making connections
due to the number of different roads over which
the trains have to be run.
Baltimore Nov observation-disclosures and Ohio
Railroad officials say that the Readings new ar
rangement for New England traffic VIII not. as
business between Washington and Boston. While
the PoughkeePsie route gave the Baltimore ana ana
coast lines which, he oficials say is shorter,
The Baltimore and Ohio win shortly, put on two
fast trains between washington a and New
Boston.
The reduction of part Of the train service Of
the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
gave rise TO a published story Of deal
between the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railroad in
terests for the control Of the NewEngland pas
senger business. J. Pierpont Morgan yesterday
laughed the report, and said briefly: Il don't
know anything about it." Chauncey NJ. Depew.
president Of the New-York Central road. also said
that there was no foundation for the story OF any
deal" The story was founded upon the decision
Of the Philadelphia and Reading to abandon the
through train from Boston 10 Washington over the
Poughkeepsie Bridge The route is a most round
about one. and is made up follows. Boston and
Maine Railroad from Boston 10 Northampton
Mass; New-York. New Haven and Hartford from
Northampton 10 smsbury, Conn; Philadelphia
system) from Simsbury 10 Maybrook. y. Y; Lehigh
and Hudson from Maybrook TO Easton Penn;
Central of New-Jersey from Easton TO Bethlehem:
Philadelphia and Reading from bethlehem to Phila-
delphia; Baltimore and Ohio from Philadelphia TO
Baltimore. Owing to the multiplicity Of connec-
tons required TO be made. the through train has
not been a success.
the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford are under
stood to be for reasons Of economy. The Colonial
Express on the New-York. New Haven and Hart
ford lea wing Boston at a m. the p. m. Wash
inFton express the New-York and New-En-
glsnd road and the D. m. Washington express
over the Boston and Maine. will be laid off. 1t
IL also said that the transfer system in New
York City by which Washington trains are taken
on board the transfer steamer Maryland nd. at the
Harlem River and conveyed TO Jersey city with
out change will be abandoned by the New Haven
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
EMMA WILLARD ASSOCIATION MEETS.
AN INTERESTING GATHERING AT THE WINDSOR
HOTEL.


HOTEL.
The Emma Willard Association composed OF graduates
OF the Troy seminary held meeting and reunion
at the Windsor yesterday. There about 800
members OF the association and 200 sent.
Every State in Union represented and several Of
those present travelled the continent for the ex
press purpose OF attending the meeting Mrs. Russell
Sage president OF association presided The reunion
lasted nearly day and ended in dinner at which ad-
dresses were made by number Of members
The seminary was founded in 1881. The Emma Willard
Association founded three years ag, MI Sage has
recently given 800 600 to the institution for new build
inc Among those present Mrs T.. T. Baltsel. who
was a Miss Pell. Her father captain, ana II
was on his ship that Emma wari wrote Rocked in tho
Cradle Il the Deep" Elizabeth Cady stanton was pres
en and heard the story abe threw the college
bell downstairs night and aroused the institution
Others present were Susan B. Anthony, Evelyn Baker
IIarvier Henry Shoemaker. Mrs. james H. Colgate.
Mrs Ira Blanchard. Mrs. Henry A. Street Mrs {. a.
Macarthur Mrs. William Whtesey, Mrs. George +. Lud'
lam Mrs jay Hart Mrs. Horace d. Sheriff., Mrs. Will
lam &. Spcman Mrs. A. D. Gillette Mrs. j. b. Thomp-
SON. Mrs John Currey, Mrs J. IL. Furman Miss Thomp'
son Mrs. w. H. Gould, Mis- j. ROmeyn Mallory, Mrs
oliver b. Leonard, Mrs J. Hudson Peck Mrs Henry
alusha Mrs Fulton Crazy Mrs Robert Colwell,
Mrs Jacob c. Yos Mrs. Willard Brownson. DR.. Sarah G.
McNutt Mrs Lyman Is. Gon, Mrs Charles w. Barney.
Mrs, Harold Crane, Mrs. Charles Sheldon. Mrs. Howard
W. Iapsey Mrs J. s. #. StraDahan, Mrs. ID. +. W.
Runyon +. Stevens, Mrs. Sarah j. Patterson ana
Mrs Henry B. Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE LOUISVILLE-C HESAPEAKE PURCHASE

few additional details have been learned OF
the Arrangement by which the Chesapeake. Ohio
and Southwestern Railway is to pass into the pos
session of the Louisville and Nashville 1t Is un-
derstood that the Louisville and Nashville is 10
issue to the Illinss Central collateral trust bond
secured on the second mortgage bonds and common
stock Of the Chesapeake. Ohio and southwestern
and the securities owned by the last-named com
pany In consideration for this collateral the III.
nois Central will ndorse the ten-year per cent
notes made for the purchase money paid TO C. r.
Huntington. The Illinois Central also secures
favorable traffic with the Chesapeake road, although
transfer of the property Is made drectly 10 the
Louisville and Nashville.
The 5000 900 new stock just authorized by the
louisville and Nashville stockholders Will not be
sold nor offered to stockholders at present II, Is
not to be used In Connection with the Chesapeake
Ohio and Southwestern purchase. but will be re-
served for possible contingencies In case the earn
ings Of the Louisville road do net improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
SUCCESS OF THE CANDY SHOW.

II attendance is any criterion then inc NA", o.s
now I'm progress at the Lenox Lyceum IS one OF inc mn
successf,, shows ever given IN that handsome nall ."
dsy long large crowds of pretty girls, drawn "a
powerful magnet candy move in and out OF 'ne
ing. A Bostonchp contest was In proer'ss y e'''ss
and It was won by Thomas Williams TO-DAY 80,
onnnu contest will be on the programme; IL is 20 "t
a, q o'clock and ten expert, will compete dols '~
and loan exhibition is to given tomorrow evening
is TO be under the auspices OF the kinaers're go
Potted Plant Association, OF which Mrs George - 80
Is president The money collected Is 10 " vs. ,sys
worr ~ the society. and prominent actresses ha's
nromIsei 10 dress miniatures Of themselves
Last evening an unusually large crowd was oe'e" 80
the fact that the boxes are free brought out hu"
handsome costumes over 5000 boxes OF eaha' wy.
given away yesterday. and o similar number are III '
far toda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
MISSIONS MIXED WITH POLITICS.
A LIVELY DEBATE IN THE MISSIONARY con-.
MITTEE OF THE METHODIST CHURCH

A LIVELY IN THE MlSSlONARY COZ.
MITTEE OF THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 9.-After a debate Of
nearly six hours, which covered the greater por-
ton Of two sessions. the General Missionary Com
mttee OF the Methodist Episcopal Church this
afternoon decided upon the OF $.l50,0O0 the
total to be appropriated for the work Of domestic
and foreign missions for the ensuing fiscal year
This result was not attained until nearly two
score speeches-many Of them OF n m-polltical
characterized been addressed to the committee.
The silver question, the tariff issue and the effect
pon Industrial and commercial conditions Of Tues
days elections entered into the consideration Of
the probable revenues OF the mission for the
next two or three years. The most pointed
marks were those OF Bishop Walden Just be-
fore the vote was taken. He said that II would be
well to 90 light In the matter or appropriations
until after the next Presidential election. Until
then" said the bishop I'VE will have no settled
financial commercial conditions We have three
years before US of unsettled industrial and fnan
cal state of things / do not believe that the
times will improve until the next President ID
elected (Appause) I do not know whether we
had a pointer on Tuesday doud APPLAUSE but
trust we did," This was greeted with prolonged
The Rev DR.. ]. NJ. Buckley Editor Of The
Christian Advocate" OF New-York; in the course
the financial strngency was not to be overcome by
the repeal OF the Sherman law There was yet IN
his opinion q heavy strain Deror" tne Inc
causes of the present depression were deep and
general and 1t 20 be feared that the worst was
yet to come.
Delegate Alden Spear, who Is president OF the
Boston Chamber OF Commerce. insisted with en-
nhesis that the existing financial situation was due
10 the fear of American manufacturers that radical
changes would be made in the tariff.
Bishop Warren followed. scoring the United states
Senate and then the other side had its turn. The
Rev. DR. Day, pastor Of Calvary Church. New
YORK; was It's principal spokesman. His remarks
delivered in stentoran tones elected repeated APP
plause. ,, !, III, ....
II protest against these utterances, he said ana
do not believe that present conditions JUSTIFY then
This committee, by such talk as it is INDUCING in,
will make hard times harder. A reduced appro.
nrjation means that We must go to Africa and
india, and ask them to bear share OF the hard
such action should bring blush of shame TO our
cheeks" $50 -, - - ,...s 4.
81 $50 600 This prevailed, and the conference ad.
iourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET md DINE
ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE AMERICAN TRADE
PRESS ASSOCIATION.


The American Trade Press Association held Its annual
meeting and dinner at the Broadway Central
Hotel YESTERDAY The following NewYork papers
represented the meeting "Coa Trade Journal" "Cloak
Iscviow THE Harness. "IIon Age" 1.-The UPHOLSTERY"
"Ihe Street Hallway Journal" Fire and Water The
American Hatter The Spectator "Dry Goods Econo
mist American Exporter" "Electrcal World" "The
Haberdasher, druggist Circular" "Winc AMI Spirits
Gazette" and The jewelers. Circular Among the
delegates from out OF c. Nj. Ransom. Boston
D. o. Hayes Detroit Daniel Stern, Chicago l.. Sprague
ST. Louis. and j. X. Allen, Chicago.
Mr. Lllard. Of The Druggsts' Circular" introduced
resolution condennnp the abuses Of the privileges
tended by law in regard to sample copies Of piers.
The association resolved petition Congress for amenda
tory legislation, with view 10 compel prepayment "
postage at cents a pound all except bona nde
''ssmple' papcrs
The officers for tile coming year chosen at the evening
session. are President. W. j. Johnston Independents,
BENJAMIN J. Liard w. L. Terhune and W. NJ Patton
secretary William Iawton; treasurer L. J. Milford ;
directors David Williams. II. r. Elliott, Colonel Clifford
Thompson and L. D. Galson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
RESULTS AT CLIFTON.

The the little jersey track were witnessed by
q surprisingly largo crowd yesterday. Here are the
results
Fist race-Selling three.yearolds snd upward; one
mile and a fur ong. Chief Justice, TO and 10 p
first; Lotion 10 ! and u l, second Hiram. third
pes, McDuf Headlight Carmelite and Sir Rae also
ran. 1ine-1 STA.
Second race-Special weights twoyear-olds; nve fur
longs. Milan. 10 10 aha l TO 3, frst Inspector C.,
w and 10 g, second L0rnda, third. Smoke
GaInett colt, BESSIE D.. Bonnie Lee My Daily ana
Helene lilly also ian. 1ime-l :03t.
Thiri race-Threc.yer-olds; six hroAgs. tomanchc
o 10 ana TO o, nrst; Wheeler. even anu 10 s
second: Restraint. third. la Gaatca colt and The
Baron also Timo-l lO.
Fourth race-Threcyearolds and upward Ave furlongs
wah Jim. To aud out first Lord Harry 3 TO ! and
10 2 .ecsnd Major DAILY; third Lizzie Crochet
est Tom and Billet Doux colt alrO Timc-l OBI
Fifth rsce--seng: all ages: six and a half furlongs
Copyright. TO and " 2, FIRST Maidstone. 3 10 and
4 10 B second Leonardo. third loero DulsyrI,n pan.
way and X lngstock also ran. Time-l 20.
Sixth racc-Selline seven furlongs BeIwood TO l
end Q 70 l. FIRST F1rny 10 4 and even second !;
Khafan third. M0Dtecc Perito. AdoIrn. Lord Motley
Innovation Brown Idle McMurtry and Ada Blue ali ran
Time-1 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
INAUGURATION or MAYOR SWIFT.

Chicago, Nov. 9-Aderman George g. Swift
sat In the black-draped chair Of the Mayor In the
City Council Chamber tonight as Mayor pro tenn or
Chicago. His quiet Inauguration was witnessed by
a large number of people In his vacant Aldermanic
seat was placed a towering mass of chrysanthemums
and roses He made no speech after taking the
oath of office and the regular business OF the
Council. which has been interrupted by the assas-
snaton of Mayor Harrison and the political con-
nict. taken up at once. The question or CO.
operating with the directors OF the Exposition In
regard to removing the Manufactures Building
to the lake front park at cost OF S0O.VN TO the
city came up but the Aldermen did not regard
the project favorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
No MORE ROOM IN THE BATH HOME.

Corning ~ Y, Nov. 9.-The New-York State
Soldiers and Sailors Home at Bath is filled to over
flowing Superintendent William F. Rogers has sent
the following circular to the commanders OF G. A.
Z. posts:
have inform you that the Home r. full ard find
IL impossible accommodate all who apply for admission
Every mail brings one or applications from
rarts OF State while daily report in and
seek admission. May / ask that make 1t known TO
the comrades Of post that the Home is full and It will
be useless 10 come before making application
in usual way expecting TO be received, It will DO
inDossibo do