davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Sheriff Beeson and Frank Chapman
escorted Frank Woodmau and Henry
BrObs, 70 the state pen last Monday.
Each Viii geta years work and found
in rec':npense for a job Of grand larceny
which hey accomplished last month.
While ~ the state criminal evapo,atOr
the officers had the pleasure of meet
ing tie ez-populi>, ,eadrr.i y. Voor-
bees. in his regulation military suit. aud
say the wrinkles and kinks have disap-
peared from his corpuS-in fact. the coal
miner guard in state paraphernalia and
well fed is some three inches taller and
more OF an adOnis than the whilom seedy
editor OF the Dodge City Times. They
saw the famous Coffeyvile bandit. En-
met Dalton, and say he is the haudsom-
est man in the penitenriary.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

G. NJ. Hoover left for the Worlds fair
hast Monday morning, to be gone three
weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Gordon Finley got a lot in Enid, a
land office town.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Mr.. Z. p. Ball. who lives northeast of
Dodge City. is another farmer who made
a success by mulching potatoes with
straw. He planted both Early Ohio and
White Utah potatoes in the dry ground
late last spring. after most other people
had finished planting. and covered the
ground with straw while il was still dry.
What little moisture fell all went down
through The straw and remained. max
ING The potatoes grow very large. The
Utah potatoes proved to be Il fine variety
for this country by mulching coming on
about rs quick as the Early Ohio. So far
as the size is concerned though they are
still growing, while the other is nature.
The latter is good size. in fact quite as
large as that variety ever gets to be.
while the Utah will undoubtedly be
considerably larger. Both are smooth
and handsome as any we ever saw,
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Jones & Metcalf have opened . meal
market IN the old Carson & Burgland
Stand.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

WANTED-Every lady in Dodge City
to test the Empress Flour.
BONDURANT s. YOUNG.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Children Cry for Pitch
of4 c08torio.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Mrs. J. Collar left Saturday evening
for a visit in Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Judge Abbott is off on tour to the
Pacific coast.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

The ice-cream and picnic season j:
vanishing. The months of the RS have
arrove. however.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Morning Star Pills Bleasent tonic and
Carthrtic, 10 doses for . cents. at W. F.
Pines.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

George Martin returned from the big
show Tuesday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

San Gallagher got a good quarter
section of land and . town lot in the
strip.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

THE EMPRESS FLOUR leads them all
BONDURANT Il You've.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

h. Juneau and Jerry Shaw arrived
from the G. A. r. national encampment
last Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Charlie Hall and wife leave tomorrow
for Chicago and visit to the old Vir-
ginia home.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Harry AIarkley has secured q position
in the master mechanics Office at Nick
eHson.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

New fall goods just received at
Mrs. JUSTIN.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

LOCAL BREVITIES.
II. A. Osborne rides new wheel.
Children cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Go to the New York Store for bar
gains.
Will Coons and wife are back from the
exposition.
New fall goods just received at
Mrs. JUSTIN.
Judge Abbott is off on tour to the
Pacific coast.
THE EMPRESS FLOUR leads them ALL
BONDURANT Il YOUNG.
George Martin returned from the big
show Tuesday.
Gordon Finley got a lot in Enid. a
land office town.
Good span Of mules for sale cheap.
Call at this office.
The rainmakers must have got choked
on the seasons dust.
Mrs. J. Collar left Saturday evening
for visit in Denver.
r. II. MeEiwain and family returned
from Chicago last week.
Capt. W. II. Stricken and wife left for
Chicago Tuesday morning.
The Empress flour can be found only
at Bondurant 4 Young's
J. II. SWEET and family arrived home
last night from the Worlds Fair.
Harry and Cliff Markley returned from
the Columbian show last Sunday
j. n. Pope got back home this week
from the national G. \. r. reunion.
Dodge City is following in the path of
Brooklyn in the way of churches
Will Gordon is back from the strip.
He got lot in the new town of Alva.
$500 in cash will buy 400 lbs. of Lily
White flour at BOndurant & Young's.
The social at st. Cornelius Chapel last
Tuesday evening was a pleasant affair.
Miss May LaBree returned from Dem
ver.where she spent her school vacation.
Harry Markley has secured position
in the master mechanics Office at Nick
eHson.
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

your Selling Sunday
cheapas you will be held
CI nyou want repairing DONE Mr. Saturday 30
O'Clock m Everybody invited
!, HE is only Dodge City We p, ,n. =, nm - .
t ~ ~ ~ . who assisted rs by kind own
,,o. .,o.r,, throne
Indianapolis the bereavement by death of
WINE and to Mrs g. Hale
mention of Col jerry the order
of
the Kansas aids in the grand procession MOWERS
| The Democrats and Popuists Of this EMILY RILEY
county billed conventions -
to meet the same hour to- The exciting any
one OF" of Orlando the day
opening OF
Kansas but the
| . . of buffalo ranch in Nebraska
Marcus Manu. who has been working rode changing
joined the other while at full gallon In mi
homestead miles
Springs which not
made location ~,
move her down IN week or ten DAYS adjoining
Our snip nosed esteemed covered wirh er ~ " ~
porary from o
young people Presbyterian
Kansas royalty entertained Ev Sunday school
ething the Tuesday
of
blew his the OF thir entertainment
dollars hard
estholes he tabeaux and charade
ardesty their guessing afforded
ardesty OF this city died this week.
oured
bis brothers body to the cemetery part program
people was completed the time was
the time. and other pastmes. Altogether
xex Sunday evening s. Cornelius
will Sheriff Beeson and Frank Ch,n,,
.e escorted Frank Woodman
Worlds Congress OF religions In the Monday
the
light Sunday re,nre for io 81 r5 ,
meets at which n,,
evening oo CLOCK While the criminal
seats free ana every o"dy Invited.
G. Milton formerly Dodge City Ing tie Spopai leader " voor
eN as harS
heh.f ~ Denver co,nv
nfactt
a anu
,ha ia bons The ansibIe q
'e lug lily ZINES Inc!
he sfn,,ior 49, - met Dalton, and say is the haudsom-
" est man in the penitenrary.
In many school districts of county
of "no
lack of funds ~ , i''e' VINO le
~ - s , t ,b rsrt Year. n planted Early
. oI no ,o, tatoesi In the ground
ef 'S oner people
P""'hs "uu 'o'eleu the
the @ Ken an "e,i u'"h
process 'he " ana renamed max
o,u.rr
49, ~ dc rho resrlt Utah potatoes proved Ito bea
for this country by muchns coming on
The Padge about
incurred burning
Judge Abbott the GROUNDS that M The er good size in fact quite
should have put in day variety gets be-
glowing While Utah will undoubtedly be
opinion
d by our district W" wod and handsome
r. g. CrttOn.
- ;. - "a ,hr $500 Dodge
railroads thoroughly soaked ne "i'"e
- -""' ".a eo'"ieu
business lot in the town of Woodward
western
good bottoms
$
lie the
better hn the
he "hoe country having
children as
prairie
a Tor TWO days
a loaf Of bread which lie paid
divided
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

San Gallagher got a good quartz
section of land and . town lot in tn
strip
Jones & Metcalf have opened . mea
market IN the old Carson 4 Burglani
stand.
G.. NJ. Hoover left for the World g fair
hast Monday morning, to be gone three
weeks.
Morning Star Pills Bleasent tonic and
Carthrtic, 40 doses for . cents. at W. F.
Pines.
Charlie Hall and wife leave tomorrow
for Chicago and visit to the old Vir-
ginis home.
II. Juneau and Jerry Shaw arrived
from the G. A. r. national encampment
last Saturday.
The ice-cream and picnic season is
vanishing. The months of the RS have
arrove. however.
WANTED-Every lady in Dodge City
to test the Empress Flour.
BONDURANT s. YOUNG.
VIM. States wrote letter to his wife
that he and Rev. Sheldon both got
claimes in the strip.
Isaac W. Jones, the Santa Fe Opera
tor, leaves for the Worlds Fair to- night,
accompanied by his wife.
Our Garden City exchanges are silent
as the inner recesses of tomb concern
ing the land Office removal.
The person who is willing these days |
to impart the Information that sit is get
ting dry" should be avoided.
B. F. Milton and family lett last
for the Worlds fair. They
The Globe-republican., 1893-09-22

Will Coons and wife are back from the
exposition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
DISASTROUS FLOODS.

ST. Louis, May 1.-The rive ris still
rising. Up to 6 o'colck water caused
an abandonment of the greater portion
Of the eastern levee. The telegraph Of
flee at st. Louis connected with the
railway wrecked this morning and sew
eral small buildings washed away.
Many persons who had been living In
tn second atory of their houses, were
forced to move out altogether today
and several had narrow escapes, barel-
ly getting away before the residences
collapsed or flratcd away. It is be-
lleved several manufacturing estaj-
llshnents VIII e forced to shut down,
theic boiler rooms being inundated. The
district knt wn as "Oklahama" is vast
lake with l."e ana tl.-'n I. vacant shan
" prutfrclng lor a few feet above the
water TIE east ST. Louis warehouse
gave away about noon, and fully one
fourth Gf the vast building, with its
heavy g. niehts. fe,l N heap, the rnhf
sinking ard settling upon the wreck.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of flour,
sacks of grain and miscellaneous lot
of other goods were precipitated in the
water. Ciscero Pate, colored, was
crushed to death, two others laborers
were injured. The loss will be heavy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
THE FAIR IS FORMALLY OPENED
president Cleveland Addresses the Vast
ASSGmblage.
TIE PRESSING OF THE BUTTON
Is the Signal for q Scene OF Unparalleled
Grandeur-The Enthusiasm I'm
checked by Rain.
rHE PRESSING OF THE BUTTON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 1.-The electric age was
ushered into being in the last decade OF
the nineteenth century today, when
President Cleveland, by pressing the
button, started the mighty machinery,
rushing waters. and revolving wheels
in the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
No exhibit OF the fair that is to at
tract the thousands to this city for the
next six months can be more marvellous
than the majestic effect following the
solemn opening Of the fair today. OF
the multitude of visitors-some esti-
mate the number as high as 10000
probably not one fully realized the full
import of the effect that was to come
from the arrangement so cleverly de-
vised in the opening of the expositin.
1t was known in a vague way that the
president was to press the golden key
and that electric communication with
the machinery was to start the fair,
but no one realized how intricate was
this machinery; how infinite the rami-
fications of this electric spark, until
the great fountains threw up their gey-
sers seventy feet into the air, and the
factories buildings and the clatter of
machinery in all parts OF that area of
a mile square or more, told the story
of the financial consummation of sci
entific thought. The lifeless started in
to being at every hand, draped stat
uary shed it's veil, and revealed to the
world the artistic labors of the past
eighteen months, and in a moment all
that had been apathy, and inert, and
inactive through the long hours of the
morning, sprang into animated exist
ence and thrilled the multitude and
crowned the triumph of the exposition.
In previous expositions the possibili-
ties of electricity had been limited to
the mere starting Of the engines in the
machinery hall, but in this. the won-
derful force made thousands of SER
wants do it's bidding, and from the
great Corliss engine and the mammoth
foundations down to the minutest acts
where power and touch were requisite,
the magic of electricity did the duty
of the hour.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
FATAL EXCITEMENT.

Ashland, Or, May 1.-Wellborn
Beeson, highly respected farmer Of
this county, dropped dead from heart
disease in the field on his place near
Talent, after a heated dispute and a
slight personal conflict with a man
named Duval. The disputants both re-
GREETED their actions and shook hands.
Mr.. Beeson was almost prostrated by
excitement, but seemed to revive after
restoratives had been used. and was
just rising to " ak home when ie fell
over dead. The eoroner's inquest de-
veloped the fac that the decelsei was
not struck at all, but that death WAS
caused by heart failure induced hy ever
etcitemert ana exertlon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
Personal Mention.

|
Colonel Pat Donan is expected in
town today.
Mr.. w. Corey came down from Port
land yesterday.
Mr.. e. Bross, Of the Oregonian visited
this city yesterday.
w. c. Crawford left for Portland last
night on the Telephone.
Judge and Mrs. C. A. Mcguire, OF
Seaside, were In town yesterday
Mr. r. N. Williams. of Port An
geles, Is guest at the occldent.
Mr.. w. J. Hanna, Of Minneapolis.
was among the arrivals in town yester-
day.
c. %. Hooper was passenger on the
Telephone last evening for Castle
Rock.
Mr.. ]. r. Hayden, OF Portland. was
among the guests at the Occident yes
terday.
Mr.. G. w. sanborn and family left
last evening for Chicago and the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. r. T. Chamberlain, Of the inter-
nal revenue department, arrived down
from Portland yesterday.
Mr.. d. d. Wass. a son OF the late
Captain wass, who was in the pilot
service, came up yesterday from San
Francisco.
]. w. Belcher and Samuel Kozer
leave tonight for visit to New York
and other eastern points. They viii
visit the Worlds Fair before return
ing.
Mrs. A. Bartholomew was passenger
on the British bark Birkdale, which
left for England yesterday. Both she
and Mrs. Metcalfe were attacked with
NAL de mer before the vessel had
crossed out
Mrs. e. Jay Smith and son. Of. Salt
Lake City, arrived in this city yester-
day. She was accompanied by her
brother, Rennie Rowe. a son Of Mr.. W.
H. Rowe, a prominent Salt Lake bank
er. They win spend the summer on Mr..
Smiths ranch at Silver Cliffs. near
Elk Greek.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
FOR THE WHITE CITY.
The Great Procession to the World s
Fair Grounds.

The Great Procession to the Worlds
Fair Grounds.
Chicago May 1.-Jupiter J'luvius
held uplifted his threatening fist over
Chicago this morning. The skies were
sodden, and bleak and chilly mist flied
the atmosphere. But to Chicago,
weather conditions counted for nothing
and at an early hour people were astir.
The great circle of events which today
makes Chicago as festal city, the first
monies began with Professor ]. X.
torium Hotel, where large numbers
gathered for a glimpse Of Columbus
descendant, Duke De Veragua, who,
with members of his family and COM
mittees, and prominent officials Of the
nation, state and municipal, took car
riages about o'clock, and under a mil
itary escort, drove to the Lexington
Hotel, at Michigan avenue and Twen-
tieth street, at which were President
Cleveland and the members OF his cab
met, and from which point the pro-
cession to the park was to start. The
ducal party were arTayed in all the
glories of the Spanish court costume.
Meanwhile the city at large seemed
going in a body to the White City by
the lake. Soon after 9 o'clock Presi-
dent Cleveland and associates appeared
at the entrance to the Lexington Hotel
and were conducted to carriages.
When all was in readiness. the pro-
cession moved in the following order:
Platoon mounted police.
Two companies United States Cav
airy.
A troop Of Hussars.
Illinois National Guard.
The Worlds Fair officials occupied
the first six carriages, in the seventh
were President Cleveland and the chair
man Of the Columbian commission and
the president Of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. Then the Duke De Vera
qua and party in five carriages, fol-
lowed by Thomas F. Bayard, ambas-
sador to Great Britain, Major General
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
New Steamship Service Between Van
G0uVsr and Australian Points.
FAST TIME TO BE MADE
The Capadian acinc Determines ON
Measures OF aliation-Monthly
sailings.

Associated Press.
San francisco. May 1.-The
Canadian Pacific Railroad through
its local representative, Mr..
Stern, today announced it that 1t has
concluded arrangements for the es-
tablishment of an independent steam
ship line fromVancouver, B. c., to Au-
stralia- In an interview. Mr.. Stern said
today: Owing partly to the fact that
the Southern Pacific Company has boy
cotted the Canadian Pacific on the
through tickets between San Francisco
and points in the United states and
Canada, the Southern Pacific has been
obliged, as measure of protection for
its cliental in Australian countries, to
establish an Australian steamship SER
vice. The steamer Of the Southern Pa
,ifics Australian line will be the Mo-
vera, which will leave Sydney May
18th, stopping at Auckland, Honolulu
md Victoria and reaching Vancouver
Tune 9th, making the trip between sgd
icy and Vancouver in twenty days.
rhe second steamer will be the Warri-
no. which will leave Sydney for Van
'ouver July Sth. Thereafter there will
oe monthly sailings of steamers on this
inc. The two steamers are fast. Each
has a carrying capacity of $500 tons
nd, a minimum speed or 15 1-2 knots
N hour, and each has cabin accomo-
lations for 125 first-class passengers
rhe ships are handsomely equipped.
rhe Canadian Pacific will make rate
rom San Francisco to Sydney for the
round trip of $500.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
MISSING LINKS.

There are 10000 varieties of Inseets.
Geese in migrating often travel ever
5000 miles.
Rivers hold III suspension over 1-l00th
of their volume IF solid matter.
The longest oriige in the world. nver
the st. Lawrence river, Is 9.14i feet.
The greatest university Is Oxford. II
has twenty-one colleges and FIVE l.ails.
The highest fdiic In the world are
the Ribbon falls If the Yoseinite-s.-
300 feet.
Sixteen ounces OF goll are s.fi'cient
to gid wire that wouli encircle the
earth.
OF 1000 deaths in Europe, sixteen are
by violence. in the United Static fv,ty-
one.
The cuckoo never makes nest, hut
lays a solitary egg in the nest Of some
other bird
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
a CARD TO the Public

My attention was this evening called
to the following item in the Budget:
1t will be good thing for the town
when the old bankrupt stock of Dins-
more is gotten rid of, and the whole out
fit leaves town. 1t has been no go, d
from the start. 1t is about time the
people shut down on these outside pen
ny-catch concerns.
In reply to the above, wish to state
that object, most emphatically, to any
blackmailing scheme. Regarding ad-
vertising as q business proposition, 1
shall advertise only where know it
will bring good results. Mr.. Dunbar
kept quiet from February 22d until
March 22d, during which period 1 ad-
vertised in his paper. On the latter
date l discontinued my advertisement,
having found that the Budget was de-
ficient in circulation, and consequently
useless as an advertising medium.
Since then 1 have repeatedly refused
the solicitations of his agents for
patronage, and thinking to coerce me
he now tries the blackmailing method.
The following shows for itself:
Astoria, March, 1893.
M. Dinsmore Bankrupt Sale:
To the Astoria Budget, DR.. to adver-
tising from February 22d, to March 22d,
$24.
. Received payment, Astoria Budget,
per l.. E. S.
The bargains given at the Dinsmore
bankrupt sale speak for themselves,
and no blackmailing newspaper idiots
need apply for advertising patronage.
LEE KOHN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
2,

brought into action, their beautiful and
melodious tones filing with "Glory
Hallelujah" in honor Of the event.
When the official ceremony was over,
Commissioner wermuth led the pres
ident around to the interior section Of
the German exhibit in manufacturers
hall, where there was a reception by
Commissioner Wermuth and q lun-
cheon, with obligatory toasts to the
success OF the exposition, and the ex-
nibit of Germany was suitable finale
to this worthy commemoration of the
day on the part of Germany.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
woMAN's BUILDING DEDICATED.

Chicago May 1.-The most satisfac-
tory feature of the days proceedings.
from a feminine standpoint, was the
formal dedication of the woman's build
Ing this afternoon. A great throng Of
women crowded into the building, to
the imminent danger of silk. frabric.
and frail bonnets. Mrs, Potter Palmer
president Of the board Of lady man.
ayers, delivered the dedicatory address.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
CHINESE TO aE DspoRrED.

Tacoma. WASH. May 1.-The examin-
alton of the alleged Chinese merchants,
who came on the steamship Victoria,
was continued today. and out of 15O
sixty-one were passed and the others
deported. Forty-one of the
alleged merchants bound for Portland.
have no certificates. They claim the
certificates were forwarded by mail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
cLoUDBURsT IN TEXAS.

Paris, Tex, May IA cloudburst
yesterday carried away thirty-five miles
kansas river is eight miles wide and
much damame was done along its
course. Five farmhouses a few miles
this side of Fort Smith were demol-
ished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
NEBRAsKA's SCANDAL.

Lincoln, May 1.-The trial Of the i'm
peachment cases against Secretary OF
State Allyn, Acknowledgement Hastings
and Land Commissioner Humphrey
were begun this afternoon in the SUI
preme court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
THE FACILITIES FOR TRAVEL.

Chicago May 1.-The transportation
facilities today to and from the ex-
position grounds. were given the first
trial, and proved eminently satisfac-
tory. The bulk OF the down-traffic
reached the ground over the Illinois
Central road in trains of eight cars
each, which ran at three minute in
tervals. These facilities will be in
creased when occasion demands. to
twice the present capacity. The I'LL
nois Central handles an average Of
seven thousand people per hour. The
Cottage Grove avenue cable line dis
gorged crowds at the exposition gates
at the rate Of five thousand per hour,
without great crowding. The elevated
system was not so fortunate as its
competitors, for its terminal system
was not finished, and today 1t was lit
orally swamped. The road carried
about four thousand per hour. but
could have doubled the number under
more auspicious circumstances. Boats
ran at thirty minute intervals. but the
day was too cold and the lake too
rough for the water route TO be popu-
lar. Taking the day. which was con-
siderably heavier than the average will
be, as a criterion. 1t is safe to say that
the transportation to the exposition
will be ample for all demands made
upon It.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
THE BEARS Avn WORK.

New York, May 1.-The day was
one of great depression and consider
able excitement at the stock exchange.
rhe hearish feeling was very pro-
nounced at the start and found ex-
preston in repeated raids on leading
,hareH.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
AccoMMopAT1Na TRAVEL.

Tacoma, May 1.-The Northern Pa
cific has been required to run addition
i Pullman sleepers and Pullman tour
ist cars on account Of the rush Of peo-
pie toward Chicago
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
GERMANY's Contribution.

Chicago, May 1.-The participation Of
the German empire in the Inauguration
of the big fair was an elaborate affair
At the moment President Cleveland
touched the button that set the ma
chinery in motion, the chimes In the
chapel Of GeFmany's building were