davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
.ieut.-CoI. G.. Nj. Sternberg Appointed at the
Head of the Army Medical Corps.
1t is exceptional to

AZ 10 DASCPstobSA w
have a new head ap-
pointed for the Medical
Corps cf the Navy and
q new head also for the
Medical Department of
the Army within the
same month. This, how
ever, has proved the
case, in consecue of
the promptness of the
President, who selected
and announced a sue
cessor to Surgeon Cen
eral Sutherland on Mon
day, the very day of his
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

tucEt tHdt L tcSlitHb
Sacasa. of Nicaragua,
had resigned, and that
terms Of peace hal been
signed. The members
OF the Provisional Gov
eminent have entered
Managua and assumed
control of affairs. The
transfer Of the reins of
Government was effect
cd quietly, and there
has been no disorder of
any kind.
Later the Secretary
received "A cable mes
sage from Minister 3a-
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

retirement for age.
Surgeon General Sternberg was born in New
York. June 8. 1888, and was appointed an
Assistant Surgeon in the Army, with the rank
of First Lieutenant, in May, 1861 He was
brevetted Captain and Major. In May, 1866,
he secured the actual rank of Captain and
Assistant Surgeon, and in December, 1875,
Major and Surgeon. Two years ago he was
made Deputy Surgeon General, with the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel.
From 1861 until August, 1862, he was with
Gen. Sykes's command. in the Army of the Po-
tomac He was with Gen. Banks's expedition,
and in the Office of the Medical Director of the
DEPARTMENT of the Gulf to January 1864 when
he was made Medical Director at Columbus.
O., with charge of the United States General
Hospital at Cleveland. He was at Jefferson
Barracks Mo-, with the 18th U. S, and his sue
cessful work during the cholera epidemic at
Harkcr, Kan. in 1867, attracted much atten-
ton After continuous service in various parts
of the country he was made Post Surgeon of
Fort Barrancas Fla. during the yellow fever
epidemics of 1873 and 1875
In 1876 he became Attending Surgeon ut the
Headquarters of the Department of the Column
bia. but soon afterward was sent as Post Sur
geon at Fort Walla Walla, with an interim of
field work during the Nez Perces expedition in
1877. He was member of the Havana Yellow
Fever Commission in 1879, and served on spe-
cial duty with the National Board of Health
until August 1881, when he was ordered to the
Department of California, serving as Post-Sur-
geon at Fort Mason until May, 1884. He was At
tending Surgeon and Examiner of Recruits at
Baltimore until 1891, when he was made
Deputy Surgeon General.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

his alleged heTesy by
the General Assem- bly,
of the Presbyterian
Church in the Unite d
States last week. DIR.
Briggs's case was lost,
for from the begin =
ming the majority had
evinced the determi-
nation to find him
guilty of the ch argos,
and did so. sustain ing
the appeal of the
prosecution by q vote
of 1888 to 1l6.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

daughter, Mrs. Patty Miller Stocking. Justice
Miller was one of the founders of the hospital,
President of the Board of Managers until his
death. and the prime mover in the erection of
the wing of the building which now bears his
uame
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
| FROM CHICAGO
TO WASHINGTON
VIA PITTSBURG.

FENHE BALEIMOAE AND OHAU Ia Es
l. is the shorter Route
BY Fiffy-fhree Niles,
And il is the only Line
Passing through Battleields
In West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia.
All Trains traverse the Potomac Valley,
And pass through Harper'S Ferry.
THE BALTIMORE & OHIO X. r.
Also operates Express Trains
To Washington
From ST Louis and Cincinnati.
Its Royal Blue Line Trains
To Washington
From New York and PHILADELPHIA
Are the safest, fastest, and finest in the world.
CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Pass. Agt-, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
NICARaGUA,S WAR ENDED.

Secretary Gresham last week received dis
patch from James A. Schrymser. President of
the Central American Cable Company. to the
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
cgsT OF THE CORRIDORS,

Col. Bradley b. Smaley, The always hopeful
leader Of the seemingly hopeless cause of Yer
mont Democracy, is in the city, and is making
a tour Of the various Departments. His object
is to regulate tie filing Of Offices accredited to
the Green Mountain State. He will seek a
change in the Collectorship at Burlington, VT,
q position now occupied by Gen. George G.
Benedict, the author of Vermont in the Civil
War"
The number of literary men who have ap-
piled for Foreign Missions and Consulates is
less than has ever been the case at the beginning
Of a Presidential Administration. Julian Haw-
thOrne was. il is said, ready to take the Consu.
late at jamaica but be did not make very
earnest effort 20 secure it. Thomas Nelson
Page is an applicant for the Mission to The
Hague. Mr. Page has quite as "a neh experience
and considerably more reputation. an author,
than Dir. Roosevelt, whom Cleveland made
Minister to The Hague eight years ago.
So
We are pushing the laying of the corner.
stone Of the Capitol celebration as hard as we
ean," said President Babson, of the East Wash
ngtOR Citizens Association. You would be
surprised 10 fnd how great All interest is mani
ested in this event. The Commissioners of the
District are about ready to help us. am re-
seiying daily letters Of inquiry from all over
he country concerning the proposed celebra-
tion. and our association is we'll pleased with
the great interest already shown in the move
ment. The citizens of Washington are ready
now to jump in and star: the ball rolling"
$.
Secretary Lamont is searching for an Assist
ant Secretary OF War. The position mas already
been offered to at least three men. and each has
declined because of the tedious duties involved
and the small salary sttsched-S3.5OO The
Secretary also contemplstes the appointment oil
Democrat to succeed A. J. Perry, one of the
civilian members Of the Board 10 charge of the
publication OF the rebellion records, who was
appointed by Mr.. Proctor. The names of sew.
sral weli-known volunteer officers are being
considered in connection with this office.
SIS
The number of people who make tie yearly
pilgrimage to the tomb of Washington IN.
eresses yearly. Thousands of visitors went
last year. both by boat and rail. The addi-
tioaal facilities of electric cars the road for
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

VETANTED-By George E. Lemon, Washington. ID.
w C.-The present P. o. address Of John WIklnA,
son of james wilkins, Co. III, 3slh U. 8. C. I. HA
claim has been allowed 6lT-Sl
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
DIR. BRIGGS LOSES.
The Great Heresy" Case Settled
by The Presbyterian General As
Sembly.

Much excitement, discussion, and prompt
Judgment marked the trial of DIR. Briggs for
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
Worlds Fair Grounds

and Buildings dome by the famous artist
Charles Graham), together with numerous
other beautiful photographic and half-tOne
views of unsurpassed lake and river scenery
in Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan.
The Quarter otherwise twenty-five cents
in silver or u. s. postage stamps-just eovers
the cost of the portfolio. We pay for sending
it 10 you.
The supply is limited; therefore, send adj
dress at once or not later than July Is, 1898.
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

vEYANTED-By George z. Lemon, Washington, ID.
w C-The present r D. address of Melyina Rey-
noids widow of Joseph Reynolds, of Co. ], 10th Mo-
Cav She formerly resided at Waynesyilie, Mo-, and
her pension claim has been allowed. 616SI
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

The number of people who make the yearly
pilgrimage TO the tomb of Washington in-
eresses yearly. Thousands of visitors went
last year. both by boat and rail. The addi-
tional facilities Of electric cars, the road for
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

VNTANTED-By George E. Lemon, Washington. ID.
w C--The present p. o. address of James smith,
Co E, 3sd Wis., recently of Utah. whose claim has been
allowed ol55s
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

Prof. Hall was employed here at the Naval
Observatory during war times. and SAW great
many famous characters in the period when
they were winning their fame. One night ne
waited upon Secretary Stanton and President
Lincoln at the Observatory. He showed them
the moon through his telescope. 1t was in the
dome at the top of the tower in the old build
ing at the foot Of Twenty -fosSth street. A few
The National tribune., 1893-06-08
A SILVER QUARTER

Sent safely, with your address, to Geo. FL
Heafford General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry., Chicago, Ill. will
fetch to you by mail, without delay, portfolio
containing highly-cOlored, correct litho-
graphic view of the
The National tribune., 1893-06-08

which runs through a most beautiful section.
from Alexandria to Mount Vernon. have at
tracted many who would not otherwise have
gone. The receipts for the last year have been
much IN excess OF former years. and an inspec-
ton OF the house and grounds shows every
thing to be III excellent condition. Improve.
ments will shortly be made largely confined,
however, to tho grounds aud the deer park.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Death of Jacob Collar.

Jacob Collar. whose death we mention.
Ell last week, was born in Budah Pest,
the capital Of Hungary ,45 years ago, and
came to Dodge City in 1872. He was
among the frs, to erect substantial brick
store buildings in Dodge City, and his
loss is sadly felt by the entire community.
He was kind and genial to his neighbors,
and a most loving and iudulgent husband
to his wife, to whom be left an ample
competency, his life insurance alone
amounting to $4,000. Here was one
nan of whom it may be said, he had not
an enemy on earth.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

The republican meeting in the second
ward was somewhat interesting, by rea-
son of the fact that the editor of the OFF,
cial organ of the democratic party in
Ford county, aud the leading populist
paper of southwestern Kansas. was pres
enr with his entire force. and took
prominent part in the bailoting and 9TH
er proceedings. As Bro. VOORHEES, was
formerly wheel horse in the republican
party, Sam'l Gallagher took occasion to
welcome him back TO the fold. assuring
the distinguished journalist that his act
in casting Il ballot in republican prl-
mary was the most commendabIe thing
he had done in the two years since be
left the republican organization two
wears ago.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending March 81, 1898.
Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say .'advertisea' and give
date of this list. II not called for in thir-
ty days they will be sent to the dead let
ter office.
Brown. B. Jackson. Willie
Bell. E. J. Main, Chas.
Cooke. Jno. II. Patterson, III
Cunningham. Rebbecca
Richards. Augustine
Hayden, G. n. Reed, Mrs. Matte
Harris, Miss Nelia Wilson, Miss Eadth
Harvey. H. L. Wilkinson, Frank
Hawkins. Miss Mamie
Wheeler, Edward D. (2)
Hunter, Miss Maggie Hunter, Thomas
: r. W. EVANS, P. II.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
J, L. GARDNER. Chm.

Jane Hobble. mother of our well known
nd highly esteemed citizens. 2. K. Hob
BILE and George Hobble. was - years old
last Monday; Mrs. Caroline Martin.
mother of Mrs. P. r. Hobble and Mrs.
4. w. Rendy. was Il year old last Sat-
urday. The children of these venerable
and worthy ladies. gave party last Sun
day in commemoration of both those
natal DAYS, at the dwelling of George
Hobble Esq. Mrs. Gilbert. mother of
George and John Gilbert. lady of q
wears, houored the occasion with her
presence. Hiram Wray and family. from
the country near p. K. Hobbies home.
were there. also the two Hobble families.
which made quite a housefull Of them
selves. They were merry and congen-
ial company. The occasion was none the
less enjoyable by reason of a most stump
tuous dinner, and the old ladies viii no,
forget this as one of the bright places
which comes in Is bright glow among
! the sunset scenes Of well spent lives.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
For Sale Cheap.

House of six rooms. three blocks from
20. Price 500, $3.50 cash. balance on
time or by monthly payments.
House of five rooms. five blocks from
P.O. Price 500. There is also good
arm on this lot. Lot 100 by i25 feet
One-half each. balance on time.
House of three rooms with an extr:
large lot. price 5000, $50 cash. balance
on monthly payments. This is bar
gain.
Good house 10 rent.
2S.tf W. I. COOLIDGE
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Star OF the south.

Go to Velasco fer health. sea air, aud
comfort: where ships too deep for all
other Texas ports sail in and out with
ease: where fruits ripen earlier and pay
better than in California; where the soil
is a natural bed. Fresh vegetables
all winter. Coolest day in three years
. degrees above zero. Warmest day
% degrees. Velasco offers the best In
vesrments in the south. Write the Com
merciL Club, velasco, Texas. o-1y
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Mrs. EudOra Hall, Grand Mstr0n of
the Order of the Eastern Star, was in the
city this week. Last Tuesday evening a
banquet was given in honor of the dis
tingu;shed guest by Eastern Star ST. Ber-
nard Chapter No. 81. 1t was one Of the
most pleasant and enjoyable social
events ever held in Dodge City. and
proves that the Order is in very flour
ishing condition.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Wright D0ings.

Miss Anna Stapleton. of kinSley,
visited her uncle, Irwin Stapleton, on
Monday.
Chas. Byrne made business trip to
Spaareyille on Tuesday.
Mr.. Warner visited his family at Paw
nee Rock or Sunday. Mr.. W. expects
his family TO move TO this place on
Thursday of this week.
A new operator at James Martins.
who will be old enough to 60 to school
on March 18th. 1895.
W. B. Smith, c. Stanley and l.. Lock
mann are summonSed as jurors in the
L. ). court at Wichita on Thursday.
TUNBLE.wEED.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Nc. Ballard. of the Dodge City flour
ing mills. returned this week from trip
through Iowa and Nebraska. He looks
fat and hearty. having gained eight or
ten pounds during his travels, and says
q number of farmers say they Will come
here this season. Eastern Nebraska
farmers selling farms tor SoCOo per
quarter section. and moving west 20 bug
where land is cheaper.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
A SPRING MORNINGS TRIBUTE

To Friend in Erernity-Jacob Collar.
;;fuLiaH del LLgH0.
Be he friend or foe? The one called Death.
Who lays Us low with his icy breath.
1t is called the debt We all must pay"
And yet-and get do We go one way?
The answer-that we yearu to know
The one called Deaths he friend or foe?
To one the journey seems most fair;
To another all seems dark despair.
And yet we can most plainly see
II death there is no mystery.
Death Is the door 10 victory.
Then be he friend OF be he foe
This one called death. who lays u low
When at the last shall come the hour,
Wen face him a. we've done before.
On that beauteOus shore beyond the grave,
Where blooms of Iif- forever wave,
All sorrows there well leave afar.
aud when our boat shall cross the bar,
The sunlit glow of that heavenly land
Will bring to view dear friendships band
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

DiED:-Narch 9Th. 1893. of heart dis
ease. at the State Soldiers Home. An
drew j. MOrlot. late quartermaster SER
oeaut of seth New York. Comrade Nor
lot first enlisted Oct. 18th, 1861. and re-
enlisted Jan. LIST, 1864, serving till May
5th. 1865. He was discharged by reason
of disability. Comrade Morlot leaves
wife and several children. all grown. He
was a member of the NJ. E. church and
lived consis ent christian life. His death.
though expected by him. was sudden.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
RACKET STORE

Specia! Sale Of Cueensware
this month.
In order to introduce our
beautiful decorated English
semi-porceIain china dishes, we
will sell-for this month only
cups and saucers at 90 cents
a set-regular price, Sis.
Plates, 81 cents a set-res-
ular price, Sis.
Remember these dishes are
the latest pattern out, decorat-
ed inside ard cut. and are bar
gains. II YOU want any KIND
Of dishes, come to us, and we
will sell you them cheap. We
want Your trade, and we will
sell you good goods cheap to
oct it. Yours Truly,
A. F. HALLETT.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

The citizens Of Dodge City. ana cur
friends and neishbors, have been even
more kind and attentive than is usual in
time OF Sickness. and though [ feel that
You never can be repaid. want 10 eX-
press 10 you my sincere and heartfelt
thanks for their kindness shown and
generous assistance rendered NE during
my husbands late illness.
Mrs. JENNIE COLLAR.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

kIMBLE -SINGER-Married IT the
home OF the bride III Wichita. OH We'd
nesday afternoon. March lst, 1893. by
Rev. Nushaum. Mrs. Lulu Singer TO Mr..
y. Y. kin:bie.
The wedding.was quiet one, only a
few intimate friends being present.
Miss Katie Hermann and J. Z. Humph-
rey. of this city. assisted in the weddin 9
ceremony. After congratulations had
been extended IN elegant repast was
partaken of and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. kimble. nee Singer, mas many
warm friends and acquaintance in this
city. and Dodge City. her former home,
who wish her all the happiness that may
fall 10 the lot of any one in this world,
Mr. himble is 4 cultivated aud cul-
tuned gentleman, whom it is L pie ASSURE
to know. He has made Il number OF
occurring tours through this: state and
is we'll and favorahly known in many
localities.
The happy couple will make theiI
future home at Grand Island. Nebraska
where they will go in Il few days, fol
lowed by the esteem and best wishes o.
Il host Of fIiends.-Nickerson Argosy.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
The preliminary examination of W. c.

The preliminary examination Of W. C.
Shinu. on the charge of climinaily libel.
ling James ". Sugg. will be heard by Il.
ID. swan. j. T.. at the court mouse next
wednesday. aJ l o'clock sharp. Inc en-
tire community i invited TO be present,
and we have no doubt the people vii! De
we'll entertained. No extra charge will
be made for reserved seats.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Meeting of voters of first ward Dodge

Meeting of voters of first ward Dodge
City. Kansas. Moved and second that
L. J. Gardner be chairman Of this meet
ing-carried. Moved and second that
Owen L. Wright act rs secretary Of this
meerirg-carried. Moved and second
that \. Gluck be endorsed for mayor of
Dodge Citv-carHed Moved and second
that 5. Galland be the nominee OF this
ward for councilmau-carried. Moved
and second that Grant Hale be the Com-
iuee OF this ward for member Of school
board-carried. Moved and second that
James Cord be endorsed by this ward for
police judge-carried. Moved that we
DO now adjourn-carried
OWEN I. WRIGHT, See.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Babies.

Every mother knows how disagreeabIe
and annoying rash or any other skin
eruption is to her babe during the win
ter months. when the child gets 30 little
fresh air. Hot Springs Skin Salve is the
thing for it. For Sale ut City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

J.R. Jackson, one of Dodge City s
former switchmen, has returned ~ this
city, after winteriDg in Illinois. Jim
is looking well as ever.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Farm For Rent.

Two and Il half miles northeast OF
town. A good house, barn and well.
Sixty acres broken, four in alfalfa, ten
in wheat. all under ditch and .aterals.
Inouire of r. II. NORVELL.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Last wednesday wheat for May dellv-
ery took sudden tumble of seven cents
in the twinkling of an eye, AT Chicago.
and about thirty million bushels changed
hands. We are glad to say the cash
market " as but little affected.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

The great sensational comedy, en-
titled The FIreman's Ward, will be
seen at kelly's Opera House, Monday
evening. April. 18th. This play has met
with great favor in the east, and without
doubt will please the theater goers OF
this city. Remember The date. Monday,
april l7ih.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Stubbs Bros. are having more sue
cessful season than ever before with
their race horses, and adding largely to
Dodge City's fame as favorable place
TO raise fast horses. On "Wednesday
Sam Stubs received a telegram an
nouucing another winning by Protonol
in the ST. Louis races. They have sew
eral other horses which are making
splendid records.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Six room house in good repair with
well located lot. $50; also fine quarter
land. $500. and other good bargains in
real estate A. II. HUDSON & Co.. Real
Estate and Insurance Agents. is-tf
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Wheat in Ford county IN growing
nicely, and there is fair prospect OF rain
in few days.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Rev. f. E. Sheldon filled the Presby-
rerisn pulpit last sunday morning. He
preached "A most excellent sermon. IL
the old gentleman's health would per-
nit il, his ministration in that church
would be unanimously demanded by the
congregation, as he is highly esteemed
aud dearly beloved by all.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

For RENT OR FOR SALE:-My private
residence is for sale: also the entire
household goods. Parties wishing to get
bargains must call early.
Mrs. J. COLLAR.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

W. c. Shinn has just received suppl
OF pure northern Early Ohio seed pota-
toes. This northern seed Is said TO ma
ture earlier. and make more vigorous
growth, than home grown stock.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Wm. States, agent fer the Sweep Cob
Breaker Feed Mill. grind> all kinds of
grain. Headquarters 1T W. &. Shnn :
feed store. Call and see. will also
grind feed FOR any one wanting II.
WI. STATES.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

..Rebecca's Triumph will be given NJ
tine opera house tonight. for the eenelt
of Miss Lucy Baird. Tickets are seiiins
fast.and it is hoped that it will be grand
success.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Get Your L. :. Land Patents.

will procure the patent for your land
record the same in this Office and send
tn Won for Sl.25 J. \. ARMENT.
Register OF DEEDS,
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

The Free Methodist lady evangelists
left for Stafford last Tuesday. and do not
expect to return TO Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

FREE.-A magnificent map OF any
state in the Union. of latest date. made
on bond paper. will be given as premi-
nm 10 all our cash subscribers for one
year at 81 80. and TO all the old friends,
(aud Young ones, too). who renew their
subscription with the advance payment
of a years subscription. We send OUT
this proposition as holiday an
ronncement. Send In your cash sub
scriptions and renewals and the name Of
the state you wish. and We VIII mall you
the map with the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Mr.. ". L. Adams has lately purchased
the celebrated Neweomb Fly-Shuttle
Loom. aud will do AL kinds Of carpet
and rug weaving. also fancy weaving on
shawls. muttiers. etc. Call and examine
work. Leave orders at L. B. Rice's har-
ness shop. Guarantee first-class work
at low prices. 23-f
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for sale,
one and one half miles from rail- DAD
station. Land has twenty-three acres
broke on it. part of which is in wheat.
21-ts ". L. COOLIDGE.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

The GLOBE publishing house has ten
people employed at present. The BOOK
binding department is becoming quite 4
feature Of the establishment.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

For SALE:-I have one heavy work
team. wagon aud harness. also span Of
gentle ponies. new buggy and harness,
for sale cheap. Inquire Of G. W. Kin
keat. Ut Miiler'S Feed Store. 23-tf
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

The famous Edison Phonograph o'
talking machine at the Marsh ou'io'ns
Friday and Saruriav nights Of this week
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Cash paid for calves roo young for
veal. Address Archie keech. Dodge
CITY. and will call for thecalves. 25-+t
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Miss Ollie Enderly, one of Dodge CITY
leading society ladies. left for CINCINNATI,
Ohio. last Thursday afternoon, much 10
the regret of her friends.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Millinery Opening at NJ. N. VOLTS
and Ella Steinman'S. Thursday. March
Both. 3lst. and April l>t.