davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
Smoke Pond Lily cigars.

18th inst, to lay plans for an inter state
railway from Dakota to the gulf.
Smoke Pond Lily cigars.
One of the many attractions at the
Fort on July 4th will be game of ball
between Garden City and our own boys.
This will undoubtedly prove to be a fine
game; as some of the crack players take
part on both sides.
Rev. Geo. w. Coleman, of the Free
Methodist church, left for the east last
Monday morning, after preaching every
evening since his arrival, AMI twice on
Sunday. His sermons were all full of
gospel, greatly encouraging to the pill
grims.
Don't forget the great celebration and
reunion at the Soldiers Home, July 18th
and 5th. There will be several speak
ers of state and national repute there to
address you; there will be fun and en-.
tertainment for the old as we'll as the
young.
The City Drug Store is having Won
derful sale of Pond Lily cigars. The
can't be beat.
Good span Of mules for sale cheap.
Call at this office.
The cheapest place in town to get oil
and gasoline is at Indiana store. Cans
called for and delivered.
r. P. Hutchinson is receiving car
Dad of Canon coal a week. 34-tf
Wear foot fitting shoes, soft and easy.
You will find them at the Bee Hive. 30
Order the only genuine Crystal ic of
r. P. Hutchinson Ice Company. Office
at Rock Island railroad office. 84-tf
Parties wishing to exchange cattle for
good heavy work horses will do well to
enquire of B. F. Bixby, Dodge City,
Kansas. 7-tf
Tickets to Chicago one way by the
Santa Fe Route, $3.50. FRED GARD
NER, Agent A. T. & S. F.
Furnished rooms in family for two
persons, either with or without board.
Call at this office. 35-tf
Order your genuine canon coal of r.
P. Hutchinson. Seven dollars per ton,
delivered to any part of the city. 34-tf
The Bee Hive are showing all the best
grades of ladies' jersey under vests from
ten cents up. soft
Mrs. Wolf and Miss Steinman are clos
ing out their summer millinery at cheap
prices. S-3t
Little Giant School Shoes are the best
shoes made. Cost no more than poor
ones. Be sure to ask for Little Giants.
Soft BEE HIVE
A beautiful new line of trimming dress
silks at the Bee Hive from fifty five cents
up. 3Of
We ale showing the best and cheapest
line of boys clothing from 1.5O up per
suit. soft BEE HIVE.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
George Stumph is in Pratt this week.

George Stumph is in Pratt this week.
What glorious rain Saturday night,
w. X. Ingram was in Hutchinson one
day this week.
Hallett seems to have run on Fourth
of July fire works.
Charlie Hall and Frank Hobble both
support new safeties.
Take your girl to the Fort the Fourth.
If you haven't any, take some one else
John Summers left Monday for Iowa
and Missouri for evidence in his pension
case.
Mr.. Bartlett has had an umbrella put
on the street sprinkler to shade him from
| the sun.
Wonder if the Rock Island rain make
who is operating in Chicago caused the
rain here?
James Bessey and family left last Tues
day morning for Decatur, ILL.,, for a
pleasure vacation.
Miss. Katie Collar, eldest daughter of
Morris Collar has come and taken Annie
Sughrue's place in the furniture store.
Henry Weagerly was called to Nick
erson by the death of locomotive engi-
neer Chas. Arnold, who died suddenly of
asthma.
A. F. Hallett has an unusually fine as
sortment of Fourth of July goods. Some
of them are novelties never before seen
in these parts.
Otto Mueller, G. NJ. Beeson: J. A. Ar
ment and others left Thursday for Kins-
ley to attend the dedication of the Cath
Ollie church, also the German picnic.
G. X. Cochran and wife left on the
Rock Island Railroad at 4:25 p. m, Mon
day, June 20, in response to telegram
that his father was not expected to live.
The way the wheat market is tumbling
in Chicago ought to make Kansas farm
ers hug themselves with delight every
time they think of the light wheat crop
in this state.
II. j. Gyles, accompanied by his
daughter Agnes, left for the worlds
fair last Tuesday morning on the Santa
Fe. They will remain month or two
until they tire of the great show.
Mrs f. l.. Mendenhall returned to
Dodge City on the Santa Fe train this
afternoon. She has been visiting her
mother and relations for the past thirty
DAYS in Winterset and Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Luella E. Whitworth. daughter
of DR.. WhitwOrth, who has been teach
ing in the public schools of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, the past year, arrived in
Dodge City last night, and will remain
during the summer.
We think ourlBuckiin correspondents
imagination was slightly fervid when
he says the thermometer registered 122 in
the shade. The L. S. Signal Office of
this city only indicated 107 at the high
est point that day.
Rev. a. E. Field, the district tract
missionary of the seventh day adventist
church for the third district of Kansas
was in Dodge City last Monday, and
paid this Office pleasant visit, in COM
pany with l. II. Degerning, of Wiiburn,
Kansas.
DIED:-At his residence = miles west of
Harper, Kansas, on June %, at 3 a. m.
Martin Cochran. in his 18th year. MIR.
Cochran was paralyzed on July =, 1892,
and has been helpless ever since. He was
buried in the Cemetery near Christal, Har-
per County, Kansas, at ii a. M, June %,
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30

W. X. Ingram was in Hutchinson one
lay this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07

ing insttgated Bergmann's crime, but shs
escaped the consequences Of completely il
that affair and lived in retirement until the
recent labor disturbances in New York city
gave her an opportunity to flame forth as
an apostle of anarchy. She travelled about
from one meeting of the unemployed to an
other, carrying confusion and disturbance
wherever she Went, melting themob to VIC
lence, arson and bloodshed and breathing
defiance of the police, the press and the es.
tablished system of government.
An idea of Miss Goldman's sentiments
may be obtained from the following quota
ton from one of her speeches at a Union
square mass meeting, as reported by a
New York newspaper:
Unite and go from street to street. Go
among the capitalists and rich people and
ask for bread, and if they do not give it to
you peaceably then take it by force. Do
as the north did against the south! You
will find your John Brown and your Wen
dell Phillips rs the north did.
IF you do not get bread and freedom
peaceably, take it by force. AS long as you
are slaves, with nothing to eat; as long as
you are dragged down, you cannot be hui
man beings respected by any nation. Unite
with others. Go out in the street and fight
Tor your bread, and take it if they will not
give ito you"
Continuing in German, Miss Goldman
said: DO not be afraid of the clubs Of the
police. The advice the anarchists have
given you is good. What they told you a
few years ago would happen is now taking
place. Do not be afraid of such creatures
as the Pinkertons, the police and the re-
porters. They are all blood suckers.
You have as much right to Urn your
self as the police. You nave as much right
to use arms as the police, and we know
where to get the weapons, and you know,
And what will the fat policemen do them
Long live anarchy!
"Hurrah for revolution!"
Miss Goldman is a Russian Hebrew and
is about q years old. She is short and
stout, with regular features, short blond
hair and dark eyes. Her personality is not
particularly striking, but she is a vigorous
and vcnomous speaker and attracts atten-
ton, If not respect, wherever she is heard.
She has been in this country eight years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07
Made Miserable for Life.

This you may easily be If you fail to rem
edy the indigestion and non-assimila,ion of
the food, which are the attendants and
originators Of nervousness, that ever pres.
ent ailment which no narcotic, mineral
sedative or nervine can ever do moro than
temporarily relieve. o: course these rem
edies have no effect upon the organs OF
digestion and assimilation, except TO dis
o der and e2feeble them. thus aggravatirg
the original difficulty. Among the mos,
farming and dangerous symptoms OF
chronic nerrousress is insomnia, which is
the professional term for inability to sleep.
Where this exists there is always a tendency
TO mental overthrow. paresis and eventual
insanity. Begin at tho fountain head Of
al thls difficulty with Hostetter's Stomach
hl'ttis and avert evil consequences. No
sooner does the stomach resume lbs tonr,
ana the system gain In vigor through the
AID OF this benign tonic, than sleep returns
ana The nerves g ow tranquil. Chills and
fever. rheurnatisIa, ~hiliousness and consti.
patton yield to the Bigte's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07
ODDITIES ABOUT DEW.

BY the allwise provision every plant and
inch OF ground which needs dampncss is
adapted for collecting dew.
Dew never falls, in the general accepta-
tion OF that term, it being always formed
upon the surface Of the material or sub
stance upon which it is found.
Dew does not form on the surface of vast
bodles of water. On the contrary, the sur
faces of ships which traverse the ocean
have never been known to be dampeued bv
it.
Dewdrops are always round or spheroidal
In form, because every portion of each drop
IS equally balanced, NJ one part of the sur
face being farther from the center than an
other.
The reason that dew is rarely or never OBJ
served in the close, sheltered streets of
cities is because the buildings are exposed
to the radiation Of each other, thus main
tanning a temperature uniform with the air.
Mist never becomes dew, because the chill
of the air is SC rapid that vapor is con-
denscd faster than it can be deposited, and,
wrapping the earth i'll Il sheet, as it were,
prevents further radiation Of heat from the
earth.-Chicago Herald
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07
To DisIDdge Il Fish Honc.

1t sometimes happens that u fish bone &C
cidentally swallowed will remain in the
esophagIS and be troublesome. In fact
death has been occasioned by the great irri
tation Of a fish bone. In such cases as soor
as possible take four grains of tartar eneti,
dissolved in one-half pint of warm water
and Immediately after the whites of sly
eggs. This will not remain in the stomach
more than two or three minutes, and prob
ably the bone will be elected with the co
agulated mass. If tartar emetic is not con.
V%enlelt, n spoonful of mustard dissolved in
mix warm water and swallowed will an.
swer every purpose of the emetic.-Herald
Of Health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07
Queen OF TIE ANARCHISTS"
Mise Emma GolJsnan Theories On tho
the Subject of Broad Getting.

Emma Goldman's claim to the title
''queen of the anarchists is not Of recent
date. Five years ago she was known as tho
sweetheart Of Herr Most. whom she dis
carded In favor of the anarchist Bergman,
who shot II. Q. Frick last summer. Miss
Goldman was generally credited with hay-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07

In hard times even human life is cheap.
Witness the fact that no less than 143 an
bwers were received to the following adver-
tisement, which appeared in the New York
World of July so:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07

j. B. Wilson. 81 Clay street, Sharpsburo,
Pa, says ho will not be without DIR. Kinc's
New Discovery for Consuniptions, Coughs
and Colds; that it cnrsd his wife, who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
of Ia grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done hs- no
GOOD. Robert Barber, of Cooksport Pa.
claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has dons
oim moro good than thing he ever used
for lung I loubie. Nothing like it. Try 1t,
Free trial bottles at II. Nj. P1rchen 4 Co.'s
drug stove. Large bottles. Doc. and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07

Ayers s~nrsaparIlla Ia one of the few
remedies which are recommended By every
schooi or medicine, Its strength, purity
aud efficacy are too we'll estel l'shed to i'd
NIT of doubt as to its superiority oyer all
other blood purifiers Whatever. Aysl's
SGrgsparilla leads all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07

SloCKHoLpEEs' MEETING.-TuE AN
ma, meeting OF the stockholdeIB Of tho Ho!-
p,any vii! bs rali at the Office OF the com nm.
Helen islena' Mont on Monday Aug. q, isoS. at ii
board OF trustees for the tens,ing ,c.r ~ tha
erlJ come before it. may p'op-
o. !. ALLEN, soerot.rv.
Helena. Mont. AuR. IS. 1854 "''A'S'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07
BuokIon's Alny0o ea1v.

The Best Salvo In tho world for Cusa,
BRUISES. torres, Ulcers Salt Rheum. Fovsr
sores, Iettex. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
CONS ena all Skin ETuptions, and POSI-
sAvely cures Piles or NO money required. 1t
10 guaranteed 30 give perfect aatiSfastion,
or money ~tefnnded. Price 20 osnts Dol heL
soS sale By q. "A. PkIshsn i q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07
(No. 3,342.)
APPLlCh TON FOR PATENT.
Z. =. LAND OFFICE,

HELENA, Mont, Aug 29, 1893.
motico Is hereby Eiyen that John Miascott and
ena. Mont and James insect sud lin Win
scott. whose postotiice address is nnnu,, In.
have this day filed application for petont Under
tho mining laws of congress, for tho rtnnley
placer, designated as report NO. III. sitpated in
" tunorganized) mining district JeIerson
county, Montana, in section u town Inn Q
north; range : west, which claim i, rre5rdei in
the Office 81 the recorder Of Jefferson county, At
BOULDER Mont and de cribo d as TO low. ~
ta!ng the \ Il OF the s Il of the NW j, and the
n ~ tho = hof the III u Of nr n, q n. IL
!. w. embracing eighty acres. upon y'hicb n No.
tice OF .aid application WAS posted tho day OF
, lsB. ""'"
The only adjoining claim to these preln'scs is
hi. f.. 80. 40, ON the east. -
u l. herehJ directed that the above Do,,co Ia
published at the expense ~ ciairran, nbova
nsmel. IN liE HELENA IEDErENBE,gr +, na,.a
paper published at Helena, Mont, md ns,,.,t
to s1in claim, for tho period OF dav, frm,n H.
first publication. II"
8; a. sWIGGETT. %erIs,er.
bato OF first publication, Aug, 30, i.Dt'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07

An exceptionally baaysiful baby blanket
is made OF square: II white flannel worked
"lth clover IL tne pale green and dull pinks
Of the flower, The border is long and short
sliLCh IN white floss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-07

Dlllson-Ihere's Il mar who never fees Il
waiter, bat slips a half every time into his
own pocket instead. He has bought a house
and lot with five years a~ccumuIationsl
Ptillson (shiyeringJ-Gudl I'll bet that
house is Lauutedl--Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

The board of education met last
evening. President Nelson occupied
the chair. and trustees, Alff, Pendle-
ton. Beatie, Young, Dooly, Baldwin
and Pratt were present.
The most important business trans
acted was the confirmation of the sale
of s225,OOO of twenty year 5 per cent.
gold. school bonds at the splendid
figure of 1-5 of 1 per cent. above par
and accrued interest to January /,
1894. According to the advertisement
the bids were opened at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by the finance COM
mittee. Four forms, Blair & Co.,
Farson, Leach & Co., Frank Knox
and Rollins & Co. We're represented
and the bonds were virtually put up
to auction and knocked down to the
highest bidders, Farson, Leach & Co.
of Chicago. The bidding was spirited.
Blair & Co. and Rollins & Co. dropped
out first. leaving the competition be-
tween Farson, Leach & Co. and Frank
Knox. And the former held out the
longest.
This sale would indicate that times
were improving. When these bonds
were offered a few months ago there
were no bids, now the competition for
them was quite lively and the price
obtained remarkably good.
The last sale of city bonds made
about six weeks ago was at go, and
the school bonds yesterday brought
100 1-5. The city council is an assembl-
age of Napoleons of financei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
MERIT WINS, .

"wbat am I In business for?" is the
ma ra mount question To make money
merely, or whether In addition to TINS
is the desire to build up a permanem
reputation for honesty, sagacity and CHAR
acter An honest merchant is man OF
position and influence In the community.
His example is worthy Of imitation de
dignifies his pursuit, and in turn Is dlgni-
fed by 1t. The merchant who puts 'cnar-
acter" into his business merits ana re-
ceives the confidence Of the people. Inns
confidence is good Will worm n 1Iaonss
1t forms substantial basis for success
1t Is trademark which Is respecteo anu
honored. 1t is the merchant Tno sueSS $50
in gaining the confidence OF Inc pupllc
that finally Is the most SucceSSlul. DE-
ceivers and tricksters may flourish for a
brief season; their gains, however a,s
but temporary: they have no bidins nor
tune; they soon loose caste, character anu
The above is applicable to az P59ifsSS-
WOLD'S success in dentistry
With untiring energy and zeal ne H N,s
ability Az a result Of which DR.. Gris>
void has today the most extensive prae-
tice In Utah, and his patients are unanim-
GUS in their praise of him and the excel
tents the long sought blessing DENTIST,
RY THAT IS PAINLESS. A method
used only by himself in Salt Lake an9
RR NJ ron N'A''''
Dr. Charles E. Hale worked revolution
in dentistry by this discovery. and now now
the public demand the ease and comfort
In the hands Of DR.. Griswold you can
have your teeth operated upon WITHOUT
being submitted to the shock ana pain
formerly attendant upon dental opera
tons for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
IMPORTANT INVENTION.
A SALT LAKE GENIUS COMES TO
THE FRONT.
for New Street Car-It Is Self
Operating.

Another Salt Lake inverter has come
to the front. Henry w Hooten yes
terday received d patent for astreet
car constructed on a wholly original
plan from start to finish. The car is
operated by a spring motor arrange
ment. 1t is wound up in three min
utes, and then sails along for twenty
four hours at any rate of speed de-
sired.
The arrangement of the machinery
is such that the car is always under
perfect control. 1t is easily stopped
and the rate of speed is adjusted by
the operators.
OF course the invention is an intri-
cate one. and an intelligent idea of the
construction cannot be given in brief
article. suffice it to say that Mr.. Hooton
has received high compliments for his
idea, and an offer has already been
made to him for the purchase Of the
invention outright. To make the plan
a success it will be necessary to en-
gage in the manufacture of the car on
an extensive scale, and Mr.. Hooton
has wisely concluded to sell out and
then turn his intention to other inven-
tons upon which he has been work
ing for a, long time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

ed because we found it not. Statehood
is sure to come and the Nevada propo-
sition will not be considered.
w. H. Dusenberry (Rep)-It viii pass
the Senate Immediately after the holi-
days. The long looked for come at
last.
Mrs. Burton Canon. wife of the presi-
dent of the Mesa county state bank of
Grand Junction Col, is visiting Mrs.
John L. Barlow Of this city. The lady
is talented and agreeable and is fasci-
mated with the Garden City and its
surroundings.
Judge E. A. Smith spent yesterday
in the Garden City. He was witness
in the Salt Lake water case.
Judge Howat is in town. attending
to criminal business in the absence of
Judge Judd.
Mrs. Annie Spiers' home will be open
to her friends on Friday evening.
We were treated to q snow storm for
q few hours this morning ana tonight
lit is still raging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

THE HERALD Publishing company will
deliver FREE to every paid up subscriber
to the daily or semi weekly HERALD,
postpaid, OF 10 every such applicant at
the counting rooms, their choice of one
nf the famous Mathew vest
pocket series '.Up to Date, maps of the
United States, or combined Idaho, Wyo-
ming. Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana.
These maps have become celebrated tor
their wonderful accuracy and combined
fund of general information, The state
maps show all counties in seven coiors;
all railroads are not made in straight
lines as usually shown in advertisements,
but curved as they really are; all cities,
towns anC villages, all mountains, lakes
and rivers, and hundreds of small towns,
not shown in postal guides or in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive matter is
both highly interesting and pleasing,
dwelling on the educational, farming,
mining and manufacturing merits of each
respective state, in fact, covering COM
pletely in detail all desirable Information
pertaining to the states named. These
maps, generally conceded to be the most
valuable s'np to date'' publications pos
sibie to obtain, will be presented FREE to
every fully paid up subscriber, new or
old, but not to delinQuents. In ordering
state plainly what you want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
The Proceedings.

James R. Blundell and w. r. Star
mer made applications for positions as
janitors.
Referred to the committee on furni-
ture and supplies.
Little, Rogers & Ensign asked for a
share of the insurance business of the
board.
Committee on sites and buildings.
ATTORNEYS BILL.
Attorneys Williams & Van Colt sent
lin a bill for legal work for the year
ending Dec 81, 1898, for $500 as against
$500 for the previous year and ex-
planned the increase in the amount on
the ground that there had been a great
increase in the legal work done.
Committee on finance
The committee on sites and buildings
recommended that the claim OF r. M.
Wright for 500 for extra work done ON
| the Washington school be not alloWed
as the alleged extra work was included
| in the original specifications. Adopted
CLAIM DISALLOWED.
The committee on sites and buildings
reported on the claim of George e..
Blair for SITS for rent of the Eagle
Gate hall which was given up by the
board on Jan. 80, 1898, ana recommends,
the claim be not allowed on the ground
that he board was monthly and not
an annual tenant Adopted.
REAL ESTATE SALE.
Joseph Warburton on behalf of the
First Ward Ecclesiastical association
called attention to the proposal of the
association to purchase from the board
the building and land adjoining the
hamilton school site and asked that
| the board to take immediate action in
! the matter and that if the board de-
| hat
citation be granted the privilege of pay
| ing $500 in cash and $500 within nine
| ty days from date of sale, bearing 3
per cent interest per annum.
The committee on sites and buildings
recommended that the offer Of the as
ISOLATION of $1,000 for this building
known as the old First ward school
building be accepted and that the
terms of payment asked by the asso-
citation be granted. The report and rec
ommendation were adopted
FURNITURE BILL
t The United States Furniture Co. OF
Chicago sent in their bill amounting
to 1888 and asked that they be favor
ed with a remittance Of the whole OF
a part Of the amount.
Referred to the committee on fur
niture and supplies to be transmitted
to the committee on finance.
/ A MISREPRESENTATION.
The committee on teachers and school
work reported on the communication
received from F. H. Plaisted at the last
meeting, charging that some. of the
teachers had conducted scientific ex-
periments on live birds in cruel man
ner The committee found on investi
cation that the statements of the let
ter were based upon a misapprehensior
of facts. Filed.
TREASURER'S STATEMENT,
The committee on finance reported
that they had examined the treasurer,
statement and that the settlement will
the treasurer on November 80, 1898, in
, elusive on this account showed a face
: value of warrants amounting to SAT,
$685. on which interest was paid 70,
: varying times at per cent, amount
. ing to $341 e. or total of S47,877. SO
leaving outstanding on December /
warrants numbering So, amounting t,
$9S4.4S, which have since mostly beer
taken up and will appear in the mex
monthly statement of the treasurer