davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

This paper deserves credit for putting
on foot an investigation that has resulted
in a very satisfactory change in the
management of the Dodge City Forestry
station. Joe Mellecker will be a vast
improvement over the man who let it
grow up in weeds last year.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Jet Albright. of Milan, NO., is here
visiting his friend Crumpacker. He has
been running hotel in Milan, but is now
foOtloose and free for anything new that
turns up. We hope he will take hold of
something out here in time to join the
new boom which another big crop will
start to rolling over this country.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
We are having the finest beginning O

We are having the finest beginning of
spring ever known in southwestern Kan.
sas. The recent snow had been melted
just long enough for the grounds surface
to become little firm when showers of
rain began to come. A refreshing rain
fell Saturday night, "a of an inch accord
ing to the signal Office, which is sufficient
to make verdure put on its spring clothes.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

1t is reported there is Oh man between
the east line of Pawnee County and the
west line of Kansas who is opposed to the
nomination of NJ. w. Sutton for congress
in the big Seventh. His funeral has been
appointed for next Sunday afternoon,
providing the weather will permit.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

The following letters remain un-
claimed for week ending March 8, 1894.
and unless called for within thirty days,
will be sent to dead letter Office. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say, Advertised" and give date Of
this notice:
Green, T. NJ. Hay, Frank A.
r. w. EVANS, p. II.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

PHoToGRAPHs.-Anyo one desiring cop.
les Of photographs from negatives taken
by w. H. Sherer can obtain their " leav-
ing orders with L. Martin at Central Gro
Gerry. Cash must accompany order. 4tl
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

We are glad to observe that our friend
Chapman. the jeweler, is so conveniently
located to meet his customers. Although
the corner formerly occupied by him was
one of the best locations in the city, his
present place in Guynner's bakery store
room seems to be very good substitute.
Mr.. Chapman is one of our most useful
citizens. an honest workman, and deserves
to prosper.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Information wanted. of Mitchell White,
boy Is years old, tall, slender blue eyes
and brown hair; left his home i'm Los An
gelos, Cal, on January 1. 1894; was last
heard of in Dodge City. His mother is
paralyzed with grief.
Address Mrs LAvINA WHITE,
1912 Byron ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

The Free Methodist meetings still
continue. Attendance is not large, but
some have asked for prayers, and we
hope to see souls converted.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Everybody is talking about the wonder
full fine prospects for winter wheat all
over Ford county. Farmers are jubilant
with joy.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

WANTED-TO sub-let the U. S. Mail ser.
vice Oh route No. SSH, from Dodge City
to Ravanna. For particulars inquire at
Dodge City post Office.
Chintz Royalty, atty for F. E. Means.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

There will be work in both degrees at
the A. o. U. w. next Monday night
There will be new features introduced in
the work, which will be. very interesting
to the candidates and entertaining to the
members. Don't fail to be there.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

II. B. Ashenfelter is i'm the city visiting
his family for few days.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
Attention, Ladies.

Sewing Machines cleaned and repaired
by a. Z. COOKS, 1T Su"hrue & COOrs' Sec
Ond Hand Store. Front ST., Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Rev. G. l.. Miller, the great Illinois
evangelist, is at the NJ. E. church con.
Quoting revival services. The attendance
is increasing, and Rev. Miller will remain
as long as the work seems to prosper.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Merchant Smith, of Ford, was in the
city Monday, feeling enthusiastic over the
way wheat looks in that locality.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Go to H. B. Bells, south side r. r.,
for all kinds of Farming Implements.
Now is the time to buy way down.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Many farmers who spent the winter in
town have returned to their farms. and are
stirring the virgin soil.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
An Economical Wife.

Hell can't send my clothes to the
tailor's every time they need button,
We must economic. Can't you sew
on these suspender buttons yourself?
She-Here, my dear; fasten them up
with hairpin. That will save thread,
you Known. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

A committee Of ladies will give ball
ut the rink on Friday evening, the 10th
Inst, ~ q compliment to DR.. McCarty, in
recognition of various accommodations
end courtesies he has extended by means
q this popular place Of amusement.
Deeoon's popular orchestra will furnish
~ music.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

5room house, stable, lots set to trees,
for 500; on easy terms. Great bargain.
P. II. Sughrue.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Cheap house aud lot on First avenue.
Price. $50. House can be moved. \
bargain. By p. W. SrGhrue.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o. COOns
on Saturday., March Sd, 1894 fine,
healthy daughter.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

The Dodge City, Montezuma Il Trini-
dad railway case was submitted to the
Supreme court this week upon briefs
printed at this Office. 1t will be passed
upon at the April sitting of the court.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Rev. Beltz, of the United Brethren
church, will be here next week and begir
a protracted meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Farmers all over this county and those
adjoining are full of hope and rene wed
zeal for the work of '94.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Mrs. Durand's dining room is growing
in favor with those who can appreciate
good things to eat. Quite number who
do not board there regularly have got into
the habit of dropping in for the Sunday
dinner.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Rev. Miller is holding services every
night at the NJ. f. Church. The attend
ance is increasing.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Maynard Beadle closed successful
term Of school in Wheatland last week.
He expects to join his mother in Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

The minister's sermon is not the attrac-
ton that induces every one to attend
church.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

A man is judged by the company he
keeps; political party by the promises
it keeps.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

8 room house on G. street for 1925.
Easy terms. The greatest bargain ever
offered. P. II. Sughrue.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Cows HERDED-E. A. Hickerson will
herd your cows-$1.00 per month for one,
and so cents for each additional COW.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

1t don't cost anything to register, ant
there may be lot of consolation in it fO
you.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Five of our prominent business men
will investigate the bucking qualities of
the A. o. U. w. goat.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

w. j. Fitzgerald was in Colorado Sat
urday. Looking after business interests.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

The A. o. U. w. goat is developing
wonderful muscle, and will exhibit it neXt
Monday night.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

For new white or yellow corn meal.
90 to. l.. r. Miller
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

James Wells was sentenced last Satur-
day to ten years hard labor in the
penitentiary at Lansing, for killing Lo
warren. A strong petition of our citizens
was presented to the Judge praying that
the minimum penalty be inflicted upon
him. The lowest term for murder in the
second degree is what Mr.. Wells received
The case has been taken to the supreme
court on error, and Wells will remain
here In jail some ten days until q decision
y made known, whether he shall have
. new trial or judgement be confirmed.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Next Tuesday evening, the 18th, Rev
DR.. Hartzen will talk on college matters
ut the NJ. E. church. He is one of the
most eminent educators in the United
States. being at the head of thirty-four
colleges and universities.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Eggs-Granulated Bone Meal for
chickens at BOndurant & YOung's.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

SIS In cash will bring 4OOlbs of Straight
flour at BONDURANT Il YOUNG.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Bro. Keep, of the Garden City I'M
print, was in the city on business Tues
day.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

When the farmers feel jubilant the
contagiOn spreads to the merchants.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
w, j, FITZGERALD
RECEIVER.

L.R. Miller will sell you 800 pounds
of good flour for S6.25.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

A great run of job work in this office
has cut the news Of this paper short.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

None but manufactured ice will be
used here this year.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

We have lost faith in the GROUND hog
as a weather seer.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

Dynamite and brass tacks are on the bill
Of fare Of the A. 0. U. w. goat this
week.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

There is said to be grove of sun
flowers below Fort Dodge, south of the
river, which have so far withstood the
frOsts of winter. A few Sundays ago
two brave youths of this city were down
to this mecca of modern times. Whether
they filled themselves too full of the oil
of consolation which kills trouble al
forty rods, or whether the emotions Of
romantic sentiment caused temporary
mental fluctuation, we know not, but on
their way back, in fording the river, they
upset the vehicle and dumped them
selves into the raging Arkansas.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

We have received letter from E. T.
ThOme dated Ottumwa, Iowa. He
wants this paper, and says his wife
doesn't like to live there at as Dodge
City. 1t has rained about half the time
since they arrived there and is exceed
ingly damp and muddy. Our people
cannot fully appreciate sunny Kansas
until they try the damp air and miry
clay of less favored regions.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
Joint men say trade is dull

A. O.. U. w, work in both degrees next
Monday night.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

If you register now you can vote at the
city election.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

The A. o. U. w. goat is being groomed
for next Monday night.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
| lUEENSWAREMx
y y STORE.
SAM STUBS, Pfopr.

o The place formerly occu- o
o pied by the Central Meat O
o Market has been taken o
o by Sam Stubs and filled Q
% with one of the largest and
o finest stocks OF Queens .
o ware ever seen here. o
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

An impromptu reception meeting was
held at G. A. r. Hall Monday evening in
honor of establishing the headquarters Of
the Sons of Veteranssof Kansas in this
city, together with the election Of two of
our townsmen to high places in the order,
E. H. Madison as department commander,
and DR.. Crumbine as chief medical exam
liner Of the insurance department. All the
military orders of the city were represent.
ed, and the hall was we'll filled. Address
es were made by Rev. J. s. Glendenning,
F. A. Mitchell, Mrs. E. D. Swan, John
Rapp, Jr.. Commander Madison. Hon.
N. w. Sutton and Senator Morgan. Miss
Annie Hobble rendered an appropriate
recitation. and Beeson's orchestra enter
tained the audience with number of mt.
riotic selections.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
Official City and County Paper.

! | | !
Entered at the PostofIice at Dodge City,
Kansas, for transmission through the mails
q second class matter.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09

West of us the rain of last Saturday
night was still heavier than at Dodge
City. Railroad men tell us there was as
much as two inches of water fell in some
sections. The Arkansas river is flowing
with greater volume of water than one
often sees at this season of the year.
The whole Rocky mountain country is
soaked with water and filled with heavier
SHOWS than are usual, while the north
western region of Washington, Oregon,
north California and Idaho have been
deluged with rain. sleet and snow to a
degree that is without precedent in the
recollection of the oldest inhabitant.
The people of these western plains.
have right to expect wet time this
spring and during the summer following.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-09
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Ry.
Train No. l21 arrives 1:55 D. m
Train No. LIZ departs 2:45 p. IN.
Daily except Sunday.
TIC. SMITH, Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-12
NOTES BY THE WAY.

DR. Book, of Leipsic, says: ''Beer is
brutalizing; wine, impressions; whisky
infuriates."
IT is officially estimated that there
are now remaining in bond in the
United States 1870, 561,91O gallons of
whisky
Miss GOULD, of the Women's Help
society, London, says that drink more
than anything else puts women wage
earners at the mercy of the sweaters.
SO MANY accidents have been traced
to drunken employees on the Trans
Andes line in Chilli that the directors
have decided to discharge anyone
who shall be caught under the infiu-
eace of liquor. Good for Chill!
AUBURN, Kas., town of one thou
sand inhabitants, discourages the great
Kentucky interest of whisky-mal1ing.
The village has not had an open saloon
for fifteen years. Four elections in
that time have turned upon the ques-
ton of licensing the sale of strong
drink, but at no election has the affirm
alive vote reached forty-five. Mean
while the churches flourish, and Auburn
is well pleased to be singular among It's
sister villages.
IN commenting upon some of these
differences in mortality the Registrar
General says: The mortality of men
who are directly engaged in the liz, nor
trade is appalling. The death-rate of
brewers, innkeepers, publicans, and
generally all dealers in wines, spirits
and beer, and that of inn and hotel
servants. is above the average death
rate" 1t will be seen that alcoholic
consumption results in high death
rate, in most striking contrast with
the more generally sustaining farmsr,
gardener, and minister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-12

icine, but we think it most iesira BILE,
in the interests alike Of truth and ma
tional morality, that the medical pro-
fession should authoritatively and un-
ambiguously declare that it is in no
sense necessity"
In view of the array of facts which
we have now given, bearing on the
various phases of the pleas for the use
OF intoxicants, and the further fact
that the position of ii ese high medical
authorities is not generally known by
the public at large, we ask: Do not
the people need education? A New
York prohibition newspaper, in late
issue, was lamenting that ''the cause
does not grow rapidly enough" The
way to make it grow is to educate the
people ito full and complete under
standing of the facts we have given,
and Others in the same line. When
they are fully understood, the great
mass of intelligent Americans will be
ready to join in the movement to sup
press the traffic, and to puIverize the
rum power.-Toledo Blade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-12
ABOUT TRIMMINGS.
The Tendency is Toward Lacey Effects for
Spring and summer Wear.

The Tendency is Toward Lacey Effects for
Spring and summer Wear.
The amount of manufactured trim.
ming which is put on the market now
is something astonishing. Gimp braid
has become a matter of course, like
Innings and hooks and eyes. 1t is,
therefore, no longer feature of ones
gown, and if there is no other trim
ming the dress is plain. The ietted
trimmings must also have some dis
tinctive quality about them in order to
meet the approval of the critical eye.
That variety called leaf jet bids fair to
supersede the old, heavier kind, and as
a consequence there is a perfect furore
for jetted laces and nets. The old Jet
comes in festoons and open .patterns.
Windows are full of these various trim
nings, not merely jets, but gold and
ieweled patterns of the most intricate
'ntsigns. And when it comes to laces,
Y ere is such an abundance and variety
tyat one cannot tell where to begin.
There is a tendency to lacey patterns in
everything. The jet trimming shows
this characteristic but even in solid
goods lace stripe will be woven in,
scallops and all. A French bingham
with stripe of half-inch Valenciennes
occurring at intervals of three or four
inches is shown.
There is a kind of trimming made of
beads that have a woody look which
goes very prettily with the browns and
tans of early spring. A pretty out
door gown of light tan cloth has this
trimming. There is round skirt with
feather band at the bottom, and
above this is wide band of the Jet
trimming. The large, long beads are
wound with silk in shades of brown.
The bodice is made with an added
basque, edged with feather trimming,
and around the waist is metal belt.
A V.shaped vest of brown velvet is
bor6ered with the same beaded trim
ming that is on the skirt, and the
pointed cloth epaulets are ornamented
in the same way. Velvet sleeve cape
lets edged with feather bands fall in
godets over cloth sleeves, which are
made with succession of puffs from
the shoulder to the hand. Bonnets are
| trimmed with lace and aigYettes, and
| ties with brown velvet ribbon to match
the trimming on the dress. Chicago
NayvS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-12

featherbone, is used to stiffen the
skirts of dresses instead of horsehair.
The umbrella skirt is popular form
for walking dresses and tailor-made
gowns.
The draped skirt is seen in new mod
els for these spring days. In the cloth
walking suit in the illustration, the
skirt is draped upon one side, and
trimmed at the bottom with band OF
fancy fur, which also trims the sur
plice waist. Sleeves and front Of light
tufted cloth, EN- poke hat
The second d. n the illustration
is of blue lady 9TH, draped on one
side with lace. he arrangement OF
the waist is new and strikingly novel.
Both designs are direct from Paris.
l must tell you what French dress
maker said to me on a recent visit l
made to her establishment. Twas try
ing to explain to her in her native
tongue that l wanted the cloth for my
new gown to be of an intense shade of
green. She listened politely and an
swered in voluble English:
''As for color, the green is the first,
but the very more shades, not too much
bright, are worn"
Isn't that delicious?
DoLABELLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-12

yellow arepreferred to dead white for
day wear.
l made little tour the other day in
search of spring millinery, and was
just in time to see two members of the
Four Hundred buy their spring bon
net, in the millinery department of
Twenty-third street dry goods house.
Why shouldn't they? Oh, it has been
sort of fad with some of our old first
families to buy their millinery in
millinery shop somewhere on Fifth
avenue. But l will describe the bon
nets, for such they really were. One
was a brown Italian straw with
punches of black Russian violets in
front, fishbow of black satin loops
faring on one side and stand-up row
of small velvet loops at the back. 1t
was simple, but the style was elegant,
and the price thirty-fve dollars.
The other was yellow braid
trimmed with small upright tips of
ostrich fibers and gold. The orna-
ments were balls of jet and gold and
there were great oriental rings of gold
combining punched loops of velvet.
This was twenty-five dollars. Both
shapes were the new bonnet form,
which is like turban With strings.
The Panama straws are in again.
There are yellow Panamas and white
ones. saw some that were faced
with black satin under the brim and
trimmed with the crazy satin loops so
much in vogue and punches of violets.
There are all kinds of fancy lace
straws and fine Neapolitan or chip
peaked crowns, with open straw brims
The English wall<ing-hat is boat
shaped. straw with a dent in the
crown. The new sailor is long instead
of round and is trimmed with high
bunch of violets.
The cabechons are bonnet shapes,
no larger than your hand. They are
OF jet, knobs and spikes.
Ribbons are not 'in" this season for
trimming, except the wide ones for
Alsatian bows. Big buckles of steel,
jet or silver are worn on hats, but
theyare laid lengthwise of the brim in
stead of up and down.
Among novelties are the sleeveless
silk waists, with rows of lace inser-
ton running across the front. 1t only
takes yard and half of silk to
make one of these, as the back Of the
waistcoat can be of old silk. One I
noticed was of blue surah. There were
five rows of lace across the front-one
in the collar, two in the belt. The
price of the garment was three dollars.
The new shirt waists are of fine pink
or blue chambray solid colors, with
shoulder rufdes and big sleeves These
are $3.50 each.
In regard to gowns, heard an au-
thority say recently that If woman
could only have two gowns year she
should let one of them be tailor-madej
then she would always be dressed like
gentlewoman.
The improvement that tailor-made
gown makes in the figure is very
marked, and it carries with it, as the
result of skilled labor, an impression
of extreme elegance.
Long basques are worn by young
ladies, short ones by matrons The
round waist with surplice front is used
this spring. A light material, eallAf'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-12
HIS MAMA WAS THERE.

Consequently He ana the Straw-Haired
Beauty Were Both Disappointed.
He was young and he was fair; his
hair was parted in the middle, and his
unmentionables were freshly creased.
He carried an embryo tree for cane,
and his patent feathers shone again.
In short, he was a college boy and. a
dude, and he sat in car of the Sixth
avenue 81"
She was petite and painted. Her
hair was of the variety into the COM
position of which peroxide of hydrogen
largely enters. She sat in the seat
across the aisle of the same car.
The third one was stately and mat
ronly. She sat in the cross seat and
vainly tried to attract his attention
She was fashiona BILE, and his mama
He glanced at the straw-haired
beauty, and she threw him an encour-
aging glance III return. He smiled,
and she smiled too. The third one
looked at both, and her face was red
and white by turns.
Another interchange of smiles, and
he slowly rose and seated himself at
the straw-haired beauty's side. He
was just uttering his preparatory
"ahem," and she was just turning
around to face him, when command
ing Robert" brought him to his feet
with start. There was commotion
in the cross-seat, and the second 'tshe"
came down the aisle with firm tread
and blazing eyes.
He looked very sheepish as he left
the car with his mama, and the yellow
haired fairly looked after him regret
fully.-N. Y. Recorder.