davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
LANGFoRD PARK MUDHoLE
Still Troubling the City Authori-
ties.

ties.
The special joint committee OF the
council appointed to untangle the Lang
ford park matter recommended that the
matter be referred to the corporation
attorney and the city comptroller with
instructions that these officials submit
resolution to the conference committee
asking it to make provision in the
next tax levy estimate for the payment
of the contractors who did the work,
and for the refundlng of the amounts
collected from property owners under
the reassessment. Langford park was
formerly pond which it was the inten-
it is now mudhole. for as fast as the
pond was filed the dirt sank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Gen. Nelson A. Miles is a consistent
advocate Of wholesome food. He is
naturally firm believer IN the efficacy
OF DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

In every way useful to housekeepers,
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder excelS
all others. A single trial insures use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
BIG BILL FOR CARTING.
LIVERYMAN ASKS $40 FOR
HAULING POLICE MEN.
Architects Bills Approved for
Making Plans for Additions
to Schools.

The assembly committee on claims,
after passing the usual budget yester-
| day afternoon, severely criticised the
bill of one man. 1t was that of Fred
Schroeder, the liveryman. Mr.. Schroeder
wants the city to pay him Sl2O for cart
ing policemen to and from the pest
house for forty days during the small
pox scare last spring. The dates given
are from April 6, 1894, to May Is. Mr..
Schroeder states that during those
forty days his team made two trips
day to and from the pest house, and
that he performed this service at the
request of the police department, which
was then under Chief Garvin. The
committee refused to allow the bill
until it had been investigated. Menu
bers OF the committee expressed the
opinion that Schroeder was getting too
many favors from the city, and SO the
matter was laid over until a future
meeting.
After some discussion the committee
approved the bills of Architects G. A.
WalliDgford, James Brodie and Herman
board to draw plans for additions to the
Cleveland, German and Lincoln schools,
respectively. The bills amounted to
| 1886 in each case. as they are based on
estimated cost of the additions, which is
| $1,000 for each. Architects Walling-
ford and Brodie, who were present, IN
| formed the committee that the CUSTOM
airy fee of all architect for drawing all
the plans for a building which they did
not expect to suDerintend in the con-
struction, was 81 per cent of the estl-
mated cost of the building. Some mem.
bers of the committee criticised the
board of education for ordering the
plans without competition being re-
quired, but Assemblyman Parker
thought the board of education could
| spend its money as it liked, as long as
| it kept within the yearly school fund.
The claims Of the dogcatchers who
served during the past summer until
Oct. l. without receiving any pay, were
allowed. The total amounts to s977. IS.
Scholars Debating Society.
The scholars In Miss S. j. Wits room
have formed debating society, of which
the following officers were elected:
Foster Quincy, president; Kate Nc
Guffin,vce president; Jessie Dampler.
treasurer; Edith Elliott, assistant treas
urer. The subject to be discussed is:
Resolved, That Holmes Writings Are
Better Than Scotia" The leader fol
the affirmative side is Therese Beeble
and for the negative Leo Devine. The
following were elected judges; Myrtle
Benson. Judge Haigh. Mile Rutzen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

What bigger mistake could house
keeper make than to suppose that any
other baking powder is as good as DR..
Prices? No olher is halt SO good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

No trial can be too exhaustive, no test
too exacting. for the admirable qualities
of DR.. PRICES Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

proceedings begun.
Harriet A. F. Roy, whose maiden
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Presently the long talk will begin. -
Albany Journal.
The tariff can be fixed soon enough
after the Statesmen have been fixed, =
New Orleans Plcayuur.
Tho tariff rcInrtcdto the senate
at last one more milestone Oh the long
road to tariff reform, Boston Herald.
The Astronomical winter is over, but
the winter Of tariff discomfort has several
leaves On the calendar to run. Wash
ington star
The new tariff bill will be called W
in the senate the I'd If April This
means that on that date Mckinleyism
will be called down - Philadelphia
Times
Judging from the changes the senate
committee has made in the tariff bill, q
good many more people have secured
hearings" than the public had any idea
of-Boston Transcript.
The country will be glad to know that
the Sugar and Whisky trusts have now
decided to give the Wilson bill chance
in open debate on the floor Of the senate
-Pitssburg Dispatch
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Go to the hen, thou whining, tariff
protected manufacturer! Learn her ways
and be wise!
The Wilson bill proposes to take away
the protection of cents per dozen and
to put eggs on the free list. Have the
hens closed their shops and send a Cacllle
of lamcntation to congress, declaring
that they cannot possibly maintain their
standard Of living and compete with the
paupcr hens of Canada and of Europe:
Have they formed themselves into egg
layers home market clubs or "hcns
protective tariff league" to produce a
big impression at Washington? Have
they printed long tables of statistics
showing that their product is more inn
portant than that of our iron mines or
that of both our gold and silver mines?
Have they showed the great difference
III wages and the cost Of living here and
abroad? Not they
While the proprictors Of other protect
ed industries have been bcmoaning their
prospective loss of protection, the hens
have rcdoubled their efforts. They are
laying moro eggs and cackling louder
and happier than ever before. Apparent.
ly they no longer regard their industry
as an infant one and will welcome the
day when they can compete, without any
unfair advantage, with their half starved
sisters in Canada and Europe
During the week before Easter CO.
600, 600 eggs arrived in the markets of
New York city, mainly from the west.
Our total imports for 1898 wcro only
3, 295, S42 DOZENS less than 40, 900, 900
eggs Thus single single city in one
week takes 80 per cent more eggs than
our total imports for year. Surely our
hens may well feel proud of their rec.
ord. They are doing their best to relieve
the present depression by producing largo
quantities If eggs at low prices. In fact,
the idea of forming a trust to restrict
production, maintain prices and thus to
get the benefit Of the duty, seems never
to have entered the heads of our domcs-
tic hens.
1t would BE- we'll for this country if
those engaged in other industries would
adopt the simple philosophy Of our hens
and attend strictly to business under all
kinds Of tariffs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
LAWYERS.
J. MONTGOMERY SMITH.

A TTORNEY ut Law, Mineral Point, Wis,
n Will practice in the State and United
State courts. l6-44ly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
PROSPERITY WITHOUT PROTECTION,
What Free Trade and n Graduated Land
Tax Have nnnr For Now Zealand.


Protection never had many legs &c
stand upon. The United States has been
the only highly protected country that
has enjoyed reasonable measure Of
prosperity for any considerable length
of time Such prosperity rs we have
had has been due to the fact that we
have free trade from ocean to ocean and
from gulf 10 lakes. Nowhere else on
the globe is there such frcedou of cx.
change between So many progressive
producers with such opportunities &c
production
In Europe protection record is bal
The most highly protected countries
like Italy, Russia, Germany and France
are clearly behind England and Hol.
land where trade is most nearly free.
Australia was making good progress
until its different colonies began to
adopt protective tariffs about 10 years
ago The disease spread rapidly, and
soon all the colonies We're laid up with
II, In 1892 a panic occurred from which
Australia has not vet recovered and
from which it is not likely to recover
until its colonies again open trade with
each other and with the rest of the world.
In 1891 one of the Australian colonies,
New Zealand, concluded to experiment
in another direction. 1t cut of most Of
its tariff duties and began to tax large
land holders, \ graduated tax was laid
on the owners of land worth $50, 900 W
moro. The larger the holdings the larger
the tax. Twenty per cent extra was as
seSsed on all lands in the hands of alb.
sentees. Improvements to the extent of
SIS, 600 We're exempted from taxation
John ID. Connolly, our consul Mt Auck.
land, has just made n report on Land
Taxation In New Zealand. Advance
sheets of his report, published by the
state department ON March 10, are most
interesting reading to all who are anx.
ious to improve the condition of man
kind. Mr.. Connolly begins by saying
that ''in the matter of taxation New
Zealand exccls as compared with the
other Australian colonies and perhaps
with many older countries" Instead Of
the country being ruined financially, as
most of the moncycd men there said 1t
would be, its credit is better today on
the London money market than is that
of any other colony of Australasia, "
Large holdings of land are diminishing,
and opportunities for employment are
thrown open to the people, Thousands
nrc tloclling there from protection rid
den Australia In short New Zealand
is prosperous and prosperous at a time
when not only her nearest ncighbors are
in most wrctchcd condition, but when
all of the rest of the civilized world is
in the dumps.
There arc no effects without causes.
1t will pay our CitiZcnS to study the
causes of New Zealand's unusual pros.
pcrity, BYRON w. Holt,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
f. c. Fielder,

lTTCRNEE at Law Mineral Point Wis.
y Office over the Iowa County Bank Col
lections will he given prompt attention,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10

Toinmy-Do you ever ride on the
horse car without paying?
Mr. Sappcy-No Why?
well, heard mamma say she wish
ed you had cents enough TO go home.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
SNAKES IN FLORIDA.
A MAN WHO HAS CAUGHT THEM FOR
TWENTY EIGHT YEARS.

He iharN> Them with n Et,\lo and Cures
Rites With n Weed Mathematics Are
ta>y to Tame The King snake Is n King
Indeed The ElggC>t Rather,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-10
Spirited A way.

He--I hear that Talkins moved cut OF
his house because It was haunted.
She-Oh, see He left because the
spirit moved him Indianapolis Jour-
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

Prof. j. E. Klock graduated from the
State Normal in 1875; was principal Of
the Neosho Rapids schools from 70 to
80; principal of the Emporia High
School from 80 to 'S3; county superin-
tendent of Lyon county one term and
elected for second; superintendent of the
Emporia city schools, and is now super
intendent of the Leavenworth city
schools. In 1892 and 1893 he had charge
of teachers training school in Utah.
The fact that he is now the highest
salaried city superintendent in Kansas is
evidence sufficient that his ability is
recognized. While Prof. Klock was with
US only two weeks in '92, the Ford county
teachers leaned to appreciate his work.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

Persons who sympathize with the at
flicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of
1880 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is
an old sufferer from inflammatory rheu-
matism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter
he went up into Wisconsin,, and in con-
sequence has had another attack. 1T
came upon me again very acute and
severe" he said. My joints swelled
and became inflamed; sore to touch or
almost TO look at. Upon the urgent re-
quest of my mOther-in-l law tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm to reduce the SWELL
ing and cease the pain. aud to my agree
able surprise. it did both. Used three
fifty cents bottles and believe it to be the
finest thing for rheumatism. pains and
swellings extant. For sale by City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
childrencry for Pitch
er'S CaStOria.
First Published June Is, 1894, in the Globe
Republican.

Republican.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Ford County, Kan.
sas.
State of Kansas to Clarence Petty. Eva
Petty and J. w. Gibbs, Greeting.
You, and each Of you, will take notice that
You have been sued in the District Court of
Ford county, in the State of Kansas in an
action in which The City Real Estate Trust
Petty and Eva Petty. ct vi, are defendants
and that you must answer the petition filed
by the plaintiff in said cause on or before
the 18th day of July. 1884, or said petition
will be taken as true, and u judgment rem
dered accordingly in said action against YOU
for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage ex-
ecuted BY the said Clarence and Eva Petty.
upon the following described real estate in
Ford county, Kansas, tO-wit: Lot fifty nine
and a tract bounded as fOllOws-commenc-
ing Mt the southeast corner of block fifty-six
l56), running thence north one hundred lOO)
feet, thence west one hundred seventeen and
one half Ql7l2) feet. thence south one humid
red (lOO) feet, thence east one hundred sew
enteen and one half (ll1R) feet to place of
beginning, all in the city of Dodge City, and
for the sale of said premises to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage. amounting to the
sum of $6slO0. with Il per cent interest
from the lst day of April 1893, and for costs
of suit, and forever barring and foreclosing
you, and each OF you, from and OF all right,
title, interest. estate, property, or equity
of redemption In and to said premises or
any part thereof
WHEELER Il SwIrzER,
tSeal. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: ThOs. Lahey, Clerk.
ByG. o. Lahey, Deputy.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
A Great Man vindicates Himself.

"You will not take it as an insult, I
presume" said the confidential agent
of the Consolidated Franchise Grab
bers, IF offer you this?"
''Yes, STRIP replied the incorruptible
alderman from the Seventh ward, a
flush of honest Indignation rising to his
face as he counted it hastily and thrust
it into his pocket. II take it, sir-as
an insult! It isn't-hum- quite what
had expected, Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

One OF Prof. Kock's assistants this
year will be Miss Sadie Rogers. who is
already well known to Ford county
teachers. She has state reputation.
Miss Rogers is graduate Of the
Emporia state Normal school. She
taught In Lyndon, Williamsburg, Ottawa
and Emp0ria public schools until 1880.
when she accompanied Mr.. Klock to
Leavenworth. were abe now holds posi-
ton rs principal Of one Of the large ward
bui;dings. In % she assisted In train
ing department in Utah before coming
to Dodge City. Her work Is favoFably
known to all who attended our institute
two yean ago.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
NSfY$Ss%SW{SSST@
July 3O--Closes A,

Begins July Bookcases August a
Office of County Superintendent, July 16th 1884,
To the Public:
Again ask to paonze Model
which will Monday July 3 Our
when enrolled
regarded complete
reasonable
doing nclculab teachers
who the
special thought
The training school will be Prof
Kansas better
will be ably
institute
their children by sending
practical information,
drill
model school will be
house We enroll hundred children
the model will
Opera Anchildn
will ceive admitting
enrolment children will be 81 children
family will admitted
training floor,
floor of Third Ward school building.
children who attended school,
little Children Should possible enroll the first
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

In short time Anti-NicOtine cures the
tobacco habit. Is perfectly safe and harm
less. Price reduced TO 75cts per OF. bot
tie; Sl.25 for two bottleS $2.50 for four
bottles. Anti-Nicotine Is also first class
aphrodiciac, or restOrer Of lost or declin-
ing masculine yigOr. Sent prepaid in or
ders Of not less than $1.25. Send orders
to DR.. H. T.. Shove, Larned, Kansas.
n. B.-A careful record is kept of all
orders for Anti-NicOtine. and the remitter
OF each tenth order gets the medicine and
Il +. U. money order for two dollars in the
same package. The first order you send
may be tenth order.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
What Archie H.A Heard.

Little Archie lat the dinner table,
Did Mr.. StaieLaitte take any Of the
umbrellas from the hall last night.
Ethylle?
Ethylle (blushing slightly)EWhy, Of
course not. What makes you ask such
q stupid question? Why should he?
Little Archie-That's what I'd like
to know, but l thought he did, cos L
heard him say when he was going out:
81 am going to steal just one!" and
Archie's Father and Mother in,
chorus) = Why, what's the matter,
Enthusiastically Life.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
First Published June 18th, 1884, in the Globe
Republican,.

First Published June 18th, 1894, in the Globe
Republican.
State of Kansas, Ford equity, IS.
To f. ID. Killer, greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by w. X. Ingram before l.. g. GrObety n
Justice of the Peace of Dodge CITY, FOr,:
county, Kansas, for and upon an account for
board and that unless you answer or other
wise plead to the petition filed in said court,
by said plaintiff, on or before July End, 1884
at O'Clock p. H., judgement will be rendered
againts You fOrthe sum of ninety cents and
the costs of this action, and money due you
from the garnishees j. w. Reinhart, J: }.
McCOOk X j. C. Wilson, receivers of a. T. 4 5.
+. X. X. Co. necessary to satisfy such judg-
ment will be ordered paid into court for that
purpose.
In testimony whereof have here unto set
my hand at Dodge City, Kansas, this 18th day
of May, 1894.
W. X. INGRAM, Plaintiff
Attest: L. G. GrObety, Justice of the Peace.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
A Student of Women.

swell, I'm going home to quarrel
with my wife,"
''Great Scott! Are you looking for
trouble?"
'Oh, mol But want her to do lot
of small favors for me. After the quar-.
rels over she'll do 'em all at once to
show she's made up again. Chicago
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
HumulatinG.

81 don't like that fellow who has
been calling here so regular Of late"
said the lamp to the shade.
whats your objection to him?'
asked the latter.
Because" replied the lamp, The
thinks he can turn me down on every
occasion. Y. Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
True Equality.

Little Ethel-Nellie Nexdoor is TAX
ing painting lessons, and the teachers
say she is perfect genius. Mayn't I
take painting lessons, too?
Mother-Do you think you have any
talent for painting?
Little Ethel-Of course. Our family
Is just as good as Nellie Nexdoor's.-
Good News.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

Miss Ryan has had charge Of the pri-
mary departments in the schools Of
Lesvenworth, the last six years. She has
charge of the model school In the Coun-
Gil Grove institute last year; is engaged
for the June institute 1t her home this
year, and also for the Cherokee county
institute. She has been compelled to
decline three or four other positions In
order to be with Us. A recent letter Of
Recommendation says: "You cannot
recommend her too highly to the teach
ers Of your county. Iregard her - one
Of the best primary teachers Of the
west and am sure she win fully come up
to the highest expectations Of yourself
and teachers."
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
PROF. WARREN BAKER.

Mr.. Baker is Hoosier by birth and
graduated from the Richmond, Ind,
public schools in 1882. He has been a
teacher for ten years, nine years of which
have been spent in the Kansas schools.
He was principal of the Saratoga schools
three years, principal at Greensburg
three years and principal of the Dodge
City High school two years. He has in
structed in three normal institutes and
conducted one. He is the holder of a
five-year state certificate. Supt. Cooper,
of Newton, says of him: His manner
is animated, his style attractive and
pleasing, his power of attraction and
holding attention strong" Mr.. Baker
has been elected superintendent of the
Dodge City public schools for the year
1915.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
COnSOling.

Mr.. Growley-Here's a ninety-dollar
millinery bill I've just paid. Another
instance that fool and his money soon
part.
Mrs. Crowley (sweetly)EIknow, dear,
but just think how fortunate it is that
you are one of those who have money.
Answers.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
Not True In Hls C.se

Not True In His Case.
Thespo- stupid it is to pay any
attention to these current sayings
Rialto-What is the matter now?
Thespo-There is popular adage
that every man has his price"
haven't had the price since the close Of
last season.-N. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

Protesting Too Much.
She (doubtfullye Have you really told
me Of all the sins you ever committed?
He (stoutlyeYes. AL
She (sorrowfully)- Then I am not
worthy Of you. Farewell tor@Sor-
forever-N. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
At Piano Recital.

Jess-Thumpcrewski is undoubtedly
a coming lion.
Bess-His hair is just the right length
and color for tn. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
A Nor. Fitting comp.rsson.

A Moro Fitting Comparison.
Cholly Chumpleigh-Do you consider
marriage lottery?
Miss Coldeal-No, do not. think
It is more like progressive euchre than
. lottery.
Cholly Chumpleigh-How extraordi-
nary! May ask you in what way?
Miss Coldeal-Because there are 30
many BOBBY prizes in tn. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
Cause and Effect.

First Chicago observation-disclosures
seem to be on the decrease.
Second Chicago Statistician - Yes;
there have been fewer mariages--N.
Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
Suspiciona Sileneed.

Mrs Slimdiet-Why do you bring the
dog into the house?
Cook-Please, mum, the boarders al
ways inquire after him wen there is
sausage fer brcakfast.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
Had Been There Before.

Wife-To-morrow is your birthday,
darling, and I'm going to stop at the
jewelers. and buy you a present.
Her Hubby-Get something cheap,
pet. I haven't paid him for my last
birthday present yet. - Spare Mo
mentS.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
With the Doctor.

Doctor-Have you followed my ad-
vice in regard to eating plain food and
keeping quiet at home?
Patient-That's all I've been able to
do since you sent in your bill.-Yale
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
Quite Willing.

Mrs. Norris-Oh, I'll tell You where
want to 60. Will you take me to the
crematory some day?
Mr.. Norris Certainly, if those are
positively your last ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Life.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
A Fixed Habit Of His,

Maude-You better be on the look
out for q proposal from Charley Dood-
ley.
Ellen-Why? Has he expressed his
affection for me?
Maude- but he proposed to me
last night and I refused Chicago
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20

Pleasant All Around.

WASN'T it awful? The minute afte,
they were married she happened to dis
cover that he wasn't a real duke"
''Humph! Think Of his predicament.
The fact cropped out right at the time
when he discovered she wasn't . rich
heiress. Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
The Way Girls Do,

Harry = Has Mabers engagement
been announced yet?
EtheENo; but she bushes furiously
every time his name is mentioned and
says she just hates him.. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-20
The Now Way.

Visitor-You say your mistress Is not
in?
Fresh Domestic She was In the sit
ting-room a little while ago, but I can't
find her now. I guess she saw you
coming, and put on her bonnet, and
skipped out the back way.-Indianapo-
lis Journal