davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
For Postmaster.

This paper will not take part in the
friendly contest us 10 which democrat
shall! be pastma ster in Dodge City. Each
one of the aspirants is !, worthy citizen,
well qualified, courteous and agreeable.
\ continuation OF the present efficient
postmaster. Nould be much preferable
to any change. but if Il partisan admin
iStration of tie government AZ Washing
ton makes it imperative that Il democrat
must be appointed. we can get along
very comfortably with either one of those
mentioned. or all combined.
We notice in the list the name of only
we do not advise our readers TO support
her claims, as against those of any enc
of the gentlemen in the race. it would be
uubecomiug and ungallant not to say 4
few words ar this time respecting the
only lady who has entered the lists for
this prize. Mrs. Durand came 10 this
city from her home 1T the national capt.
tol. where she WAS surrounded by reia-
tiveS and lifelong friends, who were
among the best people of Washington.
Though transplanted from the superior
social advantages and alluring enter.
tainmentS of that city, to this place, at a
time when Dodge was far below the
present condition in these respects. she
cheerfully and faithfully discharged her
duties AS wife aud mother till death rob-
bed her of the husband she had aided
with such untiring energy in trying to
get start ia life. Left with an infant
child to support. with all property heav-
lily encountered, ut time when the boom
period began to recede, she displayed a
mobility of character rarely found. Fer
gears during the dull period, she has
been lighting the battle of life 10 our
midst, aud borne herself in such y man
ner as to win and keep the esteem and
confidence Of all. Though still poor.
and compelled to work hard to gain bare
necessities in this place, SO far FROM her
childhoOd's home, she IL the same high
spirited. high prineipled lady she was
when living in comparative ease aud
comfort at Washington, surrounded By
those who had beea her friends FROM
infancy. We cannot therefore be blamed
for paying her this brief tribute of simple
justice Ut this time.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
Says the Millennium is Here.

NEW YORK, March l2.-In speaking
of his work, Professor Totten stated to-
day in an interview that he had not a
shadow of Il doubt rs to the general ac-
curacy of his chronological work. nor as
to its particular accuracy within the
necessary personal equation Of al human
effort
He maintains that we are actually in
the ''midnight hour specified in the
parable of the ten virgins. The clock
said the professor. lis still striking.
The tenth stroke will end its sounding
at the coming March equinox. the
eleventh in June. ana the twelfth or
final stroke ut the September equinox of
the current year. After that, none Of
the virgins need be in further doubt rs
to the time, or rs 20 what is 1T hand.
Many facts.' h. continued. ..aSS;;re
me that we are 1T the midnight hour of
the Christian dispensation and | am
sure the seventh angel of the Savior's
revelation To ST. John is soon to sound
the seventh and final trumpet which
lifts the veil from the mystery of God.
but which is not to be confused with the
final trumpet as commonly understood.
In spite of Misrepresentation to the
contrary do not anticipate the end of
the world, but the beginnin" of :: new
and better di>pcnsation. expect the
first resurrection very soon. but rot the
second until Il thousand years OF golden
age have sped away"
The professor set forth with great de,
tail his reasons for his belief
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
Candidates for the Postoilce.

(Copy made Mxzch 18th. 1891
We the undersigned announced Ca nd
idates for the POstmastership, for the
city of Dodge City, Ford county, Kan
sas, under the present Democratic Ad-
ministration, agree that our claims to
said office shall be presented to the cisi-
zens Of Dodge City. irrespective of party
for their votes at the next city election
for mayor. &C., to be held April 4th.
1898. And furthermore agree that the
cannidate receiving the greatest number
of votes at said election shall 30 the
only nominee for said Office of POstmas-
ter for Dodge City. And it is further
more agreed that the minority candi-
dates shall each abide by that vote. and
surrender all claims 10 said appointment
for the position of Postmaster as afore-
said. Aed it is also agreed that in case
of death or II failure of the applicant
who receives the appointment as above
mentioned. fails to qualify tor said office
by not being able 10 secure and give the
rtgulFtG DODusulcu uuucT Tue law VI tuC
United States. 1t is then agreed that
the applicant receiving the next highest
number of votes at said election shall be
the duly accredited applicant for the
position as above stated. 1t is further
more agreed that none but those who
are regularly registered voters of the
various wards Of the city of Dodge City
shall be ;lilowd to cast their ballots for
any applicant for the position of Post
master ;is above mentioned. And it is
further agreed that Il separate ballot
box shall be provided for each ward
voting precinct, and that said ballot box
shall be under the control of the regu-
larry appointed board of managers OF
each voting precinct as organized by
law and the proper legal authorities.
Signed:
VII. Ii BRAND. Ii. NJ. BEVERLEY.
j. VI. BELL. ID. =. RAGLIN.
j. 5. MARTIN. NJ. f. DURAND.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

The successful boring of an artesian
well in the Colorado desert is in the
opinion of the San Francisco Call a
hopeful omen for the reclamation Of that
region. A mighty stream of water rose
from a great depth-cool, pure water
and continues to flow. Other boring
will doubtless be carried out, and then
will the desert blossom like Il garden.
The soil without water is aridity itself.
but the elements of fertility are there rs
much As in other parts Of California,
provided irrigation is possible. From
this poiat of view the discovery is one of
the most important that has occurred in
the state. 1t may result in the CONVEX
ion of great region to profitable use
and bring millions to the holders of what
is now regarded as worthless land.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
NY EXPERIENCE.

The Methodist.
The light of the word shines brighter
and brighter.
As wider and wider God opens nv
eyes;
And trials and burdens seem lighter and
lighter
And fairer and fairer the heavenly
The wealth of this world seems poorer
and poorer.
As farther and farther it fades from my
sight;
The prize of my calling seems surer and
As sIraighter and straighter walk in
light.
My waiting on Jesus is deaIer and
dearer,
As longer and longer l lie on his
breast:
without him I'm nothing. =" seems clear
er and clearer,
And more and more sweetly in Jesus l
rest.
My joy in my Saviour is growing and
growing,
And stronger and stronger 1 trust in
bis word;
My peace like a river is flowing and
flowing,
And harder and harder l lean on the
Lord.
My praise and Thanksgiving is swelling
and swelling,
As broader and broader the promises
prove;
The wonderful story I'm telling and tell
ing,
Aud more and more sweetly 1 rest in
his love.
Selected By Mrs.. u. F. Coffee.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
HIGHLAND PRINCE =!

Highland Prince is a bay, foaled May l, 1896.
Bred by James L. Dacidson. Balsom, Ontario,
Canada. Weight: 1863 pounds-being not omly
very large, bat of wonderful symmetry and lofty
carri. &c. head and neck very handsome, body
round and large and set on powerful legs, back
very stout, Ioins broad and full; Was sired by
Darling Prince (23S7,, he by Prince Imperial
(l25s), he by Dandy Jim (22D, he by Prince Of
Wales 1913. VINO sold when lSycars old tor 800
guineas or 4,5!n. Highland Princes Dam was
Highland Maid Bird 800, her sire Bold Bucc!emeh
G4ln), he by Lord Clyde Ql9tl, he by tiaraha!di
(3S). Highland Prince (3l92) gained two first
prizes at Ontario Central AGricultaraal Society,
show open to the world, and sweepstakes rs hest
colt il show yard secoad premium at the Iowa
State Fair in iSSS: first premium Taylor toumty
iowa Fair; FIRST premium at !.enox District
Fair Uowa), same year. His sire, Darliag's
Prince (23S7) being out of Darling III (52) who
gained forty lst prizes and sweepstakes, i!er
owuer sold s., so Of her progeny, mostly year
iingS. His sire, Ncther5y ut9i) whose prcgcay
realized more money than any stallion ever i'm
ported into Canada, besides being an Independents
fortune for his owner, Mr.. Thompson, whO was
equally rs successful in the show rings as Oar
ling H.
q. VI. SHELDON, Owaer.
Sncarcvi!e. Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

Twenty-Five men arrived here Tuesday
from Pueblo, to work on the steel gang.
Ingalls, Union.
We call on our populist sooth-sayers to
explain what sinister design against the
liberties Of the people this new move of
the plutocratic, hloated, soulless corpo.
ration, indicates. Last year the political
prophets announced every laborer
brought In to work o. the steel gang a.
new device for enslaving the people,
but there is no election this rear.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

The trouble with the Hawaiian treaty
Was that Il didn't have the Cleveland
stamp blown In the bottle-a fatal de.
fect.-K. e. Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

New York Advertiser: The wise look
on Cleveland's intellectual eounteuance
as be tries to improve the Hawaiian
treaty ought to be perpetnatsd o. canvas.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

BY trusting the Lord fully. the timid
and the weak may gather courage and
become strong in the Lord and in the
power of his might. The one talent
may be increased to five by reason Of
use.-Free Methodist.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

Under this heading will hereafter be found
such religious news and editorial utterances as
the manager Of the GLOBE-REPuBLIcAx shall see
fit to publish. Auy one who feels like contribut-
ing anything for publication is at perfect liberty
to do so. In fact, we shall be glad to receive
anything in that line from any one, rliess of
what denomination the writer may chance to be
in fellowship with. provided it be not in The ma
ture of argument or contention concerning mat
tiers which sincere followers of Chris. differ in
opinion or belief, which we regard mere matters
of expedieney. We expec, to have much more
of this kind of literature than our limited space
will admit, and shall doubtless hold many aceep
table articles until long time after they re-
eeived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see it appear Immediately
Some may be delayed for months, and even long
er, and some will no doubt be rejected altogetk
er.1
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

The rule given by ST. Panl. whether,
therefore, We eat or drink. or whatsoever
We do, do al to the glory of God. should
be observed in every relation i'm life. In
domestic life. social life. business life.
in recreation, benevolent enterprises,
such as church building and missionary
work. in devotional exercises and politi-
cal action: in eating. drinking. sleeping.
dressing, talking. hearing. buying, SELL
ing. yea. in ali things Gods glory should
be kept in view.-Free Methodist.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24

Four-room dwelling b Dodge City for
sale, or will trade for clear farm land.
For further particulars, i.qsirs At this
Once. 1871
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
Alfalfa.

Fred l. BOies is tryinga new way of
sowing alfalfa on the farm belonging to
him and his brother, z. ", two miles
northeast of town. They hav.s ninety
acres which was sOwed in wheat last
fall. This week Fred is sowing alfalfa
ing the ground with Il slanting harrow.
The seed is sufficiently covered By the
harrow and the growing wheat is also
materially benefited. Quite a number
of our farmer have adopted the plan of
narrowing their wheat in the spring
with excellent results. Experience has
shown that it is safe to sow alfalfa as
early AS the first Of March, and the ear
iier it is IN the better start it has over the
weeds. Our experience " it'll tea acres
of alfalfa sOwn ut different times, and i'm
accordance with Iii fferent me: hods, has
convinced us that it is much better IL
SOW oats with the alfalfa than t. SOW the
alfalfa alone. The ground should be
plowed as deep rs possible and thorough
~ narrowed aud half bushel of oats sGwn
to the acre with the alfalfa. Twenty five
pounds of alfalfa seed to the acre pro-
duces thick stand. Twenty pounds
evenly sOwu will be enough for IA good
stand. but twenty five or twenty-e
is better
We repeat what we said last epriny.
that every farmer in this county should
have at least forty acres of alfalfa as soon
as possible. One acre is equal to eight
acres of buffalo or blue stem grass. and
II drouth will not kill it after stand is
once secured, and it will last for ages In
South America there are alfalfa fields
800 years old. which; have never been
cultivated or re-sowu during that time.
Ii has been demonstrated beyond ques-
ton that alfalfa will do well in the south
ern portion of the county where it is
twenty five and thirty feet TO water. sew
eral fields there Eow being over four
years old, aud over Two tons to the acre
having been c;it last season. \ farmer
who has forty acres of alfalfa can quad
rupel the value OF bis wheat or oat straw
for fodder, by stacking it with green al
falfa hay in alternate layers three feet in
thickness. The juice of the alfalfa is
absorbed by the straw to such an extent
that the straw becomes almost as rich as
the alfalfa hay.-kinsley Graphic.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
Dedicated to the &. 4. X.

Dedicated to the &. 4. X.
One by onc they are passing,
Passing down to the grave,
One By one our brave heroes
Who fought our country to save.
As we gather around our dead hero
And look on his care-worn face.
With our proud banner floating DER him
We think how he fought for his race.
For his namewill be waited to the four
winds
And his praises ascend 10 the sky.
For we know for our flag and our country
He was willing and ready to die.
Then God bless the dear old soldiers
God bless their name on high,
And may they be carried to heaven,
To the beautiful bye and bye.
F. F. D,Wpy
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-24
LIST OF LHNDS IN
FORD COUNTY, KANSAS
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
c. N. HOOVER. OF DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

this nice pOw land balance
due
dueS
Dodge
res: 100 A. school land: good evel prairie miles
Dodge City unnprOvel
No. s. 4 ss rl; $50 A. all ed e
,s res $1,000 Terms So" cash. balance secured by first
SoS S@ 49, ssi rs sa i pr lane, , O., u draw -
plow land south of Wright miles @ p
Nos M ra. zen m H, 1 att per cent, nan's cash
miles south right station and Sic
Nos ts
at per cent from so
chaser delivered Dodge City free OF Price
Spcr cent
100 A. good lev nice land, unnprovea 81 miles,
Ford Rock IiandE
n" Is N and s and Sc a. W 20 ~ 100 M
r miles north Ford on Rock Island r.
lee land Price $3.50
Wright: 10 miles from ron Price
Nol Sc lin
southwest Of o U c1
Tes es aa @a~ remain s ys a at. @n
pillow land; eo A. in wheat
Rock island R. H sHs s BEST F tn, Pr {"
$50" Terms $1,000 cash; balance
No. 49, Se's 1s rs re-; so A.
good town on Rock Island r. f. Price 500 per
A. unrnprovoa; s level quarter: 10 miles southwest
ofsori; Il miles to Dodge City Price,
CITY, nnI p 3 n T 'n miles from Ford
no goo, Lev nice quarter unrnpve %
CITY, Price $500 Terms 800 cash. balance
Ns Mulberry creek runs through
le' $50 cash balance gage att per
lea \: school land: ,, , l. broke. , m
h e 500 rss Ss Que state can renal" at per
ss r.s: i5o A. nnimpa level good: all p land, a
IsDck
Sos e. sSdT Ia , yI r sn %
0a @"s AZ s per 5 ya pnrSn' gn@provsa
few small draws ney n @
p@ Lam" freeShS Terms SIPS due state can remain" for
in crop to go purchaser
nan t % ] and 'ss sn nIn; only one half mile
Balance mortgage " per cent to- years
& mic east east mile" fon hnek both stations on Rock Island
~ Terms aus tate can rrnn per cent balance
Island Price s Tem. ssa easl n
ate per cent, TOD years to suit "haer
JAMESTOWN pc ss Ta n'h some IT, mile sonhol
Price $500 Terms s4 due state can remain years
west mics d% n BOTH ton "a" E3c i @ 3" mile" north
mos So and '1 Si nm per cent IS. so, ! sn purchase,
miles ira noo Soln
sn ee Oh ele Quartet 500 Terms" s due state on each
about 20 Rock Island road eue on aus s % ]
S ~ M @ m",ss per cent to wear, to suit p"haser
Island R. r. Price 1900 Terms cash: ane % station
No. rs Il" 4. sooa land
No
r. good nice of land Price
suit urchas
G ecash.
mil esofBoo
"a a , cent 20 osut purchase
!quar Smiles
o i purchase
!; aOutD A. in
urchas
water
miles
Price,,
Where parties desire all cash. cent discount
named deferred tracts are
marked school and which the state school fnd
In addition the above sale o aero. IS
good land titles based which will DIV. mi, ;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-21
A Mysterious Case.

A couple of weeks ago Miss Gilnon
a milliner of Colusa disappeared, and
the head incased III a wire netting
fished mp from the Bay has been
identified as hers. The police are
very much nystified.
The police are now on the lookout
for DR.. West who, they think, is re-
sponsible for the death of the young
woman whose head was found in the
bay. The police have theory that
DR.. West performed criminal oper-
alton on the young woman which re-
suited in her death. and that, in or
der to conceal the evidence of his
crime, he cut the body up and threw
it into the bay. West had an office
on Turk street, but he disappeared
when the fact was published that the
head had been identified.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-21
The Pavilion.

If there is to be Pavilion exhibit
this year in connection with the Fair
1T is about time a move was being
made in the matter.
Several parties have asked the
APPEAL if there is to be a Pavilion
exhibit. Yesterday the writer went
to the Pavilion and found both gaze
secured with paddock.
The boards that had been nailed
on the windows however were taken
off and we believe there is a general
understanding that there is to be a
Pavilion exhibit.
If the ladies will but pu. their
shoulders to the wheel there can be
an exhibit to surpass any ever made
here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-21
The Delayed Decision.

Judge Murphy informed the editor
of the APPEAL yesterday that the
statement that Judge Belknap was
refraining from mental work on the
advice of his physicians was an error,
as he had been for some time past
doing at least four hours work a day
on Supreme Court business.
An endeavor to ascertain of Judge
Murphy why the case of S. G. Wright
VS.. the Carson Water Company had
not been decided, failed to elicit
any information,
The records show that the case has
been in the hands of the Superior
Court over 80 days and it looks very
much to the APPEAL that under the
present law the failure of the
Court to render the decision in 90
days will legally prevent any member
of the Supreme Bench from drawing
his salary for the month of Septem-
Der.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-21
ALL SORTS.

There are forty eight pupils at the
! Indian School.
Guy Guinan has returned from a
short trip to the Bay.
Sheriff Stewart of Esmeralda
county is in town.
Harry Summers left last evening
for short trip to San Francisco.
The business houses of the city
| will close tomorrow to enable every
body to attend the State Fair.
1t was reported last evening that a
sbeepherder was run over by the S.
2. IN Reno yesterday and killed.
The State Fair train had big
crowd yesterday and the attendance
at the Fair was larger than on previ-
Gus days.
The vote of he Gold Hill Miners
Union last Tuesday, for reduction 80
and against AZ. our ballots were
tn rown out.
One of kirman and Rickey's six
horse teams left for Topaz yesterday
afternoon loaded with groceries from
G. III. Meyers store
Four members of the Carson BIZ
cycle Club namely, Messrs. Wright,
Chedic, Blethsn and Helm went to
Reno yesterday morning to take in
the Fair.
The Grand Jury will have to be
called together to indict J. w. Tur-
ner the negro who was bound over
IN the sum Of $1,000 for stealing a
horse and buggy.
Yesterday mornings Fair train of
two cars was filed with passengers
when it arrived at Carson and an
other coach was put on to accommo-
date those who went from here.
AL. Helmold won the quarter mile
bicycle race in Reno yesterday in
425 seconds, and the half in 1:30.
Miss Maud Nash won the ladies
quarter mile race in one minute.
''lf had money!" said a musical
Carson man. "Id have an orchestra
in my house all the time.
Don't bank on it; man with a
real fine musical ear never gets rich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-21
FURL0NG ON HIS EAR.
He Cleans Ca i Restaurant and
Makes Trouble.

Jack Furlong, the foreman of
Coins ranch, occasionally comes
down to the metropolis and tries to
take the town and wrap it about him
like horse blanket, and sometimes
| 1t isn't big enough to go round.
Tuesday he came in to have his
teeth filled, after which he went to a
restaurant and called for a feed
worth about three dollars. Presently
he rose up and taking plate of soup
hove the contents into the street and
called for more.
Say waiter, L want some oxtail
soup, and no medicine in it. When
| want to take some medicine, I'll
take it straight. :"
The waiter brought another plate
and Jack rose up and hunted the
proprietor charging him with trying
to run drug store and restaurant at
the same time and only paying Ii
csnse for one.
Then he tackled some eggs and
beef steak and raised the same OBJ
lection. Then the walters protested
and grabbing one by the neck he
gave him jolt under the ear and
showed him sideways through a screen
door.
Il can stand medicine in my grub,
but l can't stand back talk, was his
explanation for his hasty conduct.
Judge Hawthorne said it would
be about $40 and costs, which Jack
dug up at once
When he got home to COINS ranch
he noticed the same strong medicinal
flavor to the grub and concluded to
investigate. 1t transpired that after
the dentist bored his tooth out, he
found a hollow there big enough to
hide Barth in over night, and the
root being in bad shape, he had in
jected some antissptic fluid and
plugged it with cotton batten.
1t was this antiseptic liquid that
percolated through the cotton down
and mixed with Jacks grub, that
caused him to imagine that a drug
trust was being introduced into his
stomach. Furlong was trying hard
to avoid reporters yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-09-21
From Empire .
Empire, Aug. "a, 1898

Empire, Aug. "a, 1898.
The case of the State of Nevada
VS.. Charles Maher, charged with dis
turbing the peace by calling Joseph
Langevin names and inficting other
snnoyances and indignities, was tried
by jury of twelve of his peers in
Judge Henderson's Court on the 10th
inst. Sam Longabaugh was chief
counsel for the defense. There were
five witnesses called by the prosecu-
ton, but the defense called none.
Mr.. Longabaugh is honestly earning
the enviable reputation of success
full criminal lawyer. This is the Sec
ond case in which he has been attor-
ney for the defense in this Court.
The jury acquitted Maher in five
minutes, He has had the pleasure
of seeing his client acquitted in both
instances.
Since the 18th the ducks have had
but little rest from early dawn till
dark, and great many have been
killed. by our boys. Frank Laws
brought home 1S one day, and your
correspondents bad boy 10.
Fishing has been unusually good
this Summer, and some fine strings
are caught every day. More trout
have been caught between Empire
and the Mexican dam this Summer
than for three years previous.
The toon' lowks deserted since the
wood men left, though the mills are
all running little.
NEIL MAHER.