davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Since Billy kersands visited Dodge
City the new Columbian postage stamps
have been rechristened in bis honor.
They are now known as the ..Kersands.'
stamps because it takes his kind of a
mouth to moisten the mucilage at one
fell swoop.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

vi. Fitzgerald, d. NJ. Frost and H..
b. Bell. sureties on the Odd Fellows
lodge bond on the mortgage for the
building, yesterday paid the remainder
OF the judgment left after sale of the
building, amounting to about 81, 900, and
had the judgment cancelled on the rec
ords- Edgar Harding, of Boston, bought
the hall building for 100000.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Sunday, January 2lst. the messenger
of Death entered the home of Mr.. j. III.
Beadle, of this city, and carried off their
infant child, a sweet, beautiful little girl
not quite year old. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Baptist church
Monday at , 80 p. ~, Rev. N. G. Collins
conducting the services. The grief
stricken parents have the sympathy of
sorrowing friends which was warmly ex-
pressed during the brief illness of the
little one. They may well feel that their
loss is Heavens gain and that though
grieving yet they may rejoice in the
hope of meeting their darling in that
better land where sickness and pain en-
ter not.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Dr.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure
II warranted to give satisfaction in every
case or money returned. For Sale BY
Cumbine 4 Stewart.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Hon. G. NJ. Hoover will 60 to Topeka
again Sunday and attend to having our
state institutions looked after next week
by the populists. There seems no prob
ability of any compromise and though
the laws passed will not be valid the pop
ulist treasurer will pay all appropriations
made, and we must get in shape to be in
the swim.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Singer Sewing Machine Office at Car
son, the merchant tailor's.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. It substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups Oil
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms aays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie Castcria relieves
teethins troubles, constipation and aatulency
Casto.ia assmilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Early Risers, Early Rissrs, Early Risers,
The famous little pills for constipation, sick
headache, dyspepsia and nervousness.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

John r. O'Day left for Topeka on Sun
day last in behalf of the b. K. Il.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Carson & Burgland have closed their
meat market and now Pete can be seen
with pocket full of statements rounding
up delinquent customers.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Get Your L. 8. Land Patents.
Twill procure the patent for your land
record the same i'm this office and send
to you for s1.25. j. A. ARMENT,
Register of Deeds,
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children"
Dz. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell Mass
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
RACKET STORE
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Otto Muller left for short visit east
last Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

The Phenix Club give social party
this evening 10 their club room.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

This week the whole country has been
visited by the coolest storm of the sea-
con. 1t was quite brief here in Dodge
City, only lasting long enough to kill the
chinch bugs which had Matched out dur
ing the warm weather preceding the
storm.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

B. +. Milton sold two quarter sections
of land during the past week to good
parties. They will each be occupied by
thrifty farmer who will rapidly bring
them to high state of cultivation.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Lots of strangers have been in the city
during this week.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Be sure to see the genuine Singer Sew
ing Machine. Sold by Ozro Meeker.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

The German Grocer sells Is pound of
granulated sugar for S1.OO.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
CastOria.

"Casto-ia IS so well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
known TO me-
II. 4. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, " Y
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Cassoria
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what Is known As regular
products, yet We are free to confess tia, the
merits Of Cas;oria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
Cxr1RD HosPrrAL AND DIsPKNaARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN C. Smith, Pres,
rRay S6ost, Nov Yerk City.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Elsewhere in these columns is an ac-
count of wholesale arrests of trainmen
between Trinidad and La Junta for steal
ing freight. We are advised that arrests
have also been made on the Santa Fe line
east of here. So far as heard from the
Dodge City boys have not been impli-
Gated. We do not think they will be.
They are among the best citizens we
have. standing high in Masonic and 9TH
er moral and religious societies, of which
this city is the main center in southwest
ern Kansas. The stealings so far report
ed amount to over s72,OOO.OO, The
breaking up of this stealing is good
thing for honest railroaders on the sys-
tenn, as it makes plenty of work and rap
i'd promotion for them. We overheard
prominent railreader remark it was the
best thing that had happened since he
had been in the city. Quite number of
men went west to fill vacancies of those
who have skipped out or are in durance
vile.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

The Singer still takes the lead in sew
ing machines.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Annual Meeting Beverly Mining
Company.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the Beverly Mining
Company will be held at the Presidents
Office in Dodge City, Kansas on Wednes-
day, March Sth, 1898, at 4 O'Clock p. m.
for the transaction of much business as
may properly come before said meeting.
All stockholders are requested to be
present either in person or by proxy.
15-4t d. NJ. FROST, Secretary.
WANTED Every lady in Ford county
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

WANTED:-Every lady in Ford county
to see the genuine Singer.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Last Sunday evening the Presbyterian
church contained the largest audience
We have seen in tina: commodious edifice
for years. 1t was the occasion of Rev.
Busser's sermon on Knight Templar Ma
sorry. Those who attended in the ex-
pectation of witnessing a sublime sermon
and an imposing array of knightly gen.
tlemen, were not disappointed. The oc-
casion had tendency to enspire the
people with the grandeur Of the most
ancient and honorable order of Freema-
sorry. Our city is now a great central
point in southwestern Kansas. having
the only commandery in the state west
Larned and south of Hayes City. An
important feature of the evening service.
and one which rendered it especially
delightful, was the music supplied BY
Beeson's orchestra. This orchestra has
been one Of the main attractions OF our
opera house entertainments, many at
who do not ordinarily 70 to
theatrical entertainments, mostly on
account Of the rare music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
HOME OF THE PRINTERS.
The Trustees Guilty of Gross Viola
tion Of Their Trust.

Chicago, June i7.-The international
Typographical Union decided to-day to
publish a report of the secret investiga-
tion of the Childs-Drexel home, as so
much of the proceedings had already
become known. The investigation was
conducted by President Prescott Of the
international union in person. As a re
suit of the Investigation 1t was found, it
is said, that the funds had been grossly
misappropriated; that the home
had not been built according
to the specifications and that at present
the building was in such condition that 1t
is liable to collapse The investigating
committee found the board of trustees
guilty of violation of their trust and cen
sured especially as responsible for this
condition of affairs, j. d. Vaughan of Colo
rado Springs and August Donath of
Washington. Upon legal advice it was
decided not to prosecute, but to remove
the two offending trustees. The sum of
$500 was then appropriated to put the
home in proper condition,
AT the afternoon session the resolutions
of the local benevolent societies were
changed so that they would be allowed to
loan out funds at tho rate of per cent.
interest for the purpose Of increasing the
revenue.
1he committee on bypesettlng machines
reported that the present system of
operating the machines in most Offices is
azvicious one and outlined plan for it's
corrections weekly scale of wages, none
but union men tc be employed and seven
hours for days work
After much discussion the convention
adopted the report after changing the
length Of the work day to eight hours
The closing act of the convention was
the adoption of a supplemental re-
port relating to the manage
ment of the Childs-Drexel home The
recommendation of that report was that
no one should be admitted to the home
unless he had held card in the typo
graphical union for five years The CON
vention then adjourned to meet in Louis
vile neXtyear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
GIVEN A SCARE BY GLADSTONE.

During the debate last night on r. w.
Cremer's motion in favor of the negotia-
ton of an arbitration treaty between
Great Britain and tho United States,
which motion was adopted unAni-
mously, the members OF the house
became uneasy and somewhat ex-
cited in watching Mr. Gladstone maneu-
vering with a lighted candle in his
hand among the documents on the desk.
His failing eyesight and the intensity Of
mind he throws into everything he un-
dertakes, combined with him preoccupa-
tion of thought, caused his to sometimes
mconsciously bring the candlestick he
had grasped in his hand dangerously near
the papers on the desk and then close TO
his silvery hair. He, of course, had
no thought that he might set
the house on fire, or that he might re-
ceive dangerous injuries by setting him
self on fire, but searched diligently for
the paper he wanted until Sir Edward
Grew, parliamentary secretary of the
foreign office, seized him by the arm and
pointed out TO him the risk he was run
ming. Mr, Gladstone laughed heartily,
but he placed the candlesticlr upon the
table, thereby relieving the anxiety that
prevailed among the members, political
friends and enemies alike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
HUFF USES A CLUB.
His Son Stood by With a Pistol While
He Assaulted Editor Price.

Macon, Ga, June 17-About II o'clock
tonight w. A. HUFF made an as
sault upon w. G. f. Price, man
aging editor of the Telegraph. He
beat him Severely with a club. His
son VIII accompanied him. The assault
was an outcome of the numerous
cards which have been published in
the newspapers. Mr.. Price was
sitting in front of the LIanier house
talking to T J. CARING, president of the
telegraph company, and DR. McHatton
when Mr.. Huff and his sen approached
them and the former began to beat Mr..
Price with club. Mr.. Price endeavored
to make resistance and his friends jumped
to their feet, as did VIII HUFF, who drew
revolver, whereupon Mr. CARING pro-
duced another, covering Will Huff. Mr.
CARING says the pistol was given him
after young Huff's was produced, but the
latter alleges that Mr.. Carling had the
weapon all the time.
THE ASSAULT ON PRICE.
While this was going on old man Huff
proceeded to pound Mr. Price and only
desisted when he was pulled off by people
standing by. Mr.. Price was taken to his
room in the hotel and the Huffs to the
police station, where a charge of assault
and battery was entered against them.
Mr.. Price was badly injured about his
scalp.
This afternoon j. r. Kennedy, city
editor of the Telegraph, carried commu-
nication to Walter Huff. Huff asked him
if it was challege. Mr.. Kennedy said
he didn't know the contents of the com
munication, whereupon Walter HUFF
proceeded to curse ont Mr..
Kennedy, declaring that he would
not accept challenge from the hands of
Mr. Kennedy. Mr.. Huff insulted MIR.
Kennedy grossly, but the latter did not
resent it, as he says he was prohibited
from doing so under the code. To-nights
fight followed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
A BABY BURIED IN LIME.
Society on Sullivan Island Shocked
by a horrible Discovery.

Society on Sullivan Island Shocked
by Horrible Discovery.
Charleston, S. c., June 17.-The swell
society on Sullivan Island, the Coney
Island Of the South Carolina coast, was
shocked and Mortified to-day by the dis
covery of the body of a white female in
fant buried in a barrel of lime near the
calaboose The discovery was made by
the offensive odor that emanated from the
barrel, and upon being taken out the body
was found to be half consumed by the
lime. 1t had evidently been buried but
two or three days. A postmor revealed
the fact that the infant was not more
than day or two old and that 1t had been
murdered, as its skull was crushed The
coroner's jury returned a verdict of mur-
der by persons unknown. AS the infant
was only day or two old and had been
quite recently murdered it is probable
that the mother will be found and some
shocking and scandalous developments
are expected.
At this season of the year compara-
lively few Charleston families have as
yet occupied their cottages on the island,
and the search for the mother will be COM
aratively an easy one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
RUSSIA's EXHIBIT.
Several Hundred Guests Present at
the Formal Opening.

the Formal Opening.
Chicago, June 17-Russia has not been
heard from much since the exposition
opened, but to-day representatives of the
czar acted as hosts to several
hundred guests invited Sto attend
the formal opening of the
Russian exhibit in the Manufactures
building. The imported pavilion which
fronts on Columbian avenue in the big
building was designed by Ivan Ropett,
the imperial architect. Bishop Mich
olas of the Greek church in
Alaska, assisted by four other Russian
priests, began the ceremonies shortly after
IL o'clock and invoked the benediction
of the Almighty ON the car ,and Presi-
dent of the United States. Then the
bishop in sacerdotal robes sprinkled the
entire section with holy water, dedicat-
ing the building and its contents to
the glory of the church and the
advancement of the human race. Addi-
tional solemnity was given the dedieatory
exercises by the ringing of three great
Russian bells. Later in the day there
was a formal reception of the guests by
Chamberlain Gloukhovsky, imperial com
missioner, and Admiral Kaznakoff, COM
manding the Russian squadron. The
famous Ivanhoff choir sang during the re-
ceptiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
NO MIDSUMMER SESSION.
Congress viii Not Be Convened Be-
fore September.


Washington June 17.-The renewal of
the baseless rurnor which has several
times been put in circulation that the
President intends to call "a midsummer
session of congress meets fiat contradic-
tion in every well-informed quarter here
1t is said that the President, when he
gave out his authoritative statement on
June last that he intended to call an
extra session of congress, mot earlier
than Sept. / nor later than Sept. Is, un-
less unusual contingencies necessitate an
earlier meetine,n had fully considered
''every contingency up to that date de-
veloped, and nothing has occurred
since to cause him to deviate from
his deliberately announced Intentions
On the contrary, the course of events has
confirmed him in the position he took
He had privately communicated his de-
cision to Speaker Crisp and other promi-
nent public men before it was made pub
lie. AS stated in his authorized interview
he made mo mystery or secrecy
in regard to his intentions
in the matter" He further promised
that he would inform the people
authoritatively when the time wac at
hand for their representatives to be called
together to deal with the financial condi-
tions, and it can be said that MIR. Cleve-
land intends to carry out this pledge.
Further to clinch matters it can be
stated on authority that the President
has completed his arrangements to be alb
sent from the city from some time in July
till the latter part of August.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
A DIVIDEND ORDERED.
DEATH AT A FIRE.
A Falling Wall Catches a Popular
Fireman of Wilmington.

Wilmington, N. c., June ia stub
born fire in brick warehouse owned by
the Calder estate on Water street occu-
pied the attention of the fremen from to
o'clock this morning. The building
was stored with cotton and molasses. The
loss is estimated from 5000 to $50, 600
and is well covered by insurance. During
the early progress of the fire part of the
front wall fell, killing Joseph B. Willard,
aged about %, one of the most active and
popular members of the Wilmington
Hook and Ladder Company No. l.. Henry
Oldenbattel, member Of the Howard
company, was seriously hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
BLOUNT NAY Be GOVERNOR.
lie Is Coming Home TO Make the
Race for the Place.

Proctor Knott to Take Mr.. Blount's
Place as Minister to Hawaii-No
Change in the Scramble for the In
ternal Revenue Collectorship of the
State-Cabaniss to Give Postmasters
a Shaking Up.
Washington, June II. Hon James
Blount is coming home from the land of
Clause Spreckels to test his popularity as
a gubernatorial candidate in Georgia.
This is the tip given out at the state de-
partment, and, moreover, Proctor Knott
of Kentucky, who has not enjoyed the
honor of an executive office, is going out
to take Mr.. Blount's place.
A prominent Georgian, now in Washing
ton, said tonight in speaking of Mr..
Blount's alleged gubernatorial aspira-
tions, that he would fail of nomination
if he became candidate. He declared
that the people wanted a younger man.
THE GEORGIA ooLLECToRsHIP.
Mr.. Cleveland has never fully recov-
cred from his last fishing trip and the
poor luck attending it., consequently he
spent the day at his suburban home and
sent in for Mr.. Carlisle to come out and
have quiet chat about treasury appoint
ments. OF course MIR. Carlisle responded
and among the papers loaded into the bot
tom of his government gig were those ap-
pertaining TO the Georgia internal revenue
collectorship. Thire is nothing sensa-
tional in this fight between Messrs
Clements and Trammell, and no one need
feel excited when he reads the lurid liter
ature sent out from here on the subject
Mr.. Turner put in some words for the
Dodge county man before he went away,
but Mr.. Trammells friends followed in
his footsteps and spoiled his plans long
before they had approached the stage of
incubation. No one doubts Mr. Tram
mel's success, and he will be the collector
unless Mr.. Cleveland suddenly shifts the
rudder.
GEORGIAN DISCHARGED.
Among the large number of clerks dis
charged from the land Office on June Is
for lack of an appropriation to pay salar-
les, was W. H. Grigsby, anold Georgian,
who figured at one time as the private
secretary of Gov. Smith
Representative Cabaniss is going to re-
turn TO Georgia on Monday He will eff
feet changes in the Barnesville Thomas
ton and Zebulon postoffices very soon.
The Milledgeville postoffice seems to
be fast and hard in the political muck
and there is no use guessing when the sit
uation there will loosen up.
William Hagood OF. Milledgeville has a
first rate show for treasury appoint
ment as inspector of Chinese immigrants
Judge Hall has been indisposed to-day.
He has rather Overworked himself He
is going back to Dixie next month to re-
juvenate and get his business matters in
shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
NO VESSEL SENT TO SAMOA.
One of the Ships on the Atlantic
Coast May Be Sent There.

Washington June 17.-No selection has
been made yet of naval vessel to pro-
ceed to Samoa. In fact, the navy depart
ment has not yet been requested formally
TO send a ship. The reason undoubtedly is
that the available undetached naval force
in the Pacific is known to be inadequate. 1t
is believed to be bad policy to take either
the Boston or Adams away from Hawaii
at this time. The matter is under con-
sidera tion by the cabinet and it may be
that the Philadelphia or some other vessel
on the Atlantic coast now fitting out
for the Pacific station, may be
ordered to proceed to Samoa. 1t is ex-
pected that the Philadelphia will sail
Tuesday from New York and be followed
by the Charleston. She is bound for
Callao, Peru, voyage of $500 miles. She
can scarcely reach Callao before the
first week in August. If it
is decided that she shall go to Samoa she
viii probably, after reaching Valparaiso,
proceed directly across the Southern Pa
cifc, making the entire distance from
New York to Apia in about fifty days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
MRS. DAVIS AND MRS. GRANT,
The Wives Of the Two Great Leaders
to Meet Near West Point

New York, June 17.-Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant and Mrs. Jefferson Davis are to
meet, The wives of the two great
leaders will exchange the first greetings
at Cranstons on the Hudson, in sight of
the West Point Military Academy. The
place has many associations dear to the
hearts of both, as their husbands were
graduates of the academy,
Mrs. Grant is now a guest at Cranstons
and Mrs. Davis will stop at the same
place. The two ladies will thus meet
every day. Mrs. Grant in speaking of
Mrs. Davis intended visit, said she hoped
she would not disappoint her as she did
last year, She is very anxious to become
acquainted with her.
Mrs. Davis and har. daughter, Miss
DavisA are atsther Hotel Marlborough and
will remain there until early next week,
when they will 60 to Cranston's. Mrs
Davis has expressed a wish to meet Mrs
Grant on ground which is of such historic
interest to both. She feels greatlypleased
with the kind expressions of interest
Mrs. Granthas manifested in the coming
visit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
A DROUGHT IN ENGLAND.
Much Suffering, Inconvenience and
Damage Reported.

Damage Reported.
London, June lit has been a con-
siderable time since rains of any
consequence have fallen either in
Great Britain or France The
drought has been accompanied by heat in
its intensity, and much suffering, incon-
venience and damage to certain crops
have resulted. The gravest anxiety is
felt in both countries, and rain
is prayed for by farmers daily.
The great industrial and manufacturing
center, Manchester Is threatened with d
water famine and should this actually oc-
cure, 1t would, aside from the distress it
would cause, entail heavy loss on the
mills which use enormous quantities OF
water. In the greater part Of Lancashire,
in which the county Of Manchester is
situated, cattle, horses and sheep arc
suffering for food, the grazing grounds
being badly parched. In many places in
the county, animals have been put
on short rations. Throughout the mid
land counties and in the south
of England, the hay crop is reported to
be a total failure; peas have not podded
and vines are being used as fodder Vast
areas of vegetables are dead and the loss
to farmers will be very large.
THE DRoUTH IN FRANCE.
In France the drought has prevailed in
f0ur-htthS OF the departments for three
months and its effects during the grow
ing months of the year may be imagined
In many places fodder is unobtainable
and cattle are actually perishing for
want of food. Many owners of cattle
having nothing to feed them are offering
them for sale at one-ffth the normal
prices, but even at these prices they find
no buyers, for every one around is
as bad as themselves. Grape
vines have been burned up and
parched, grain is falling from
Its withered stalks.