davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

All that flair ladies and brave men
can do is being done to make the KIM
brel benefit ball grand affair. Ladies
who have charge of selling the tickets
and soliciting help report that nobody
has vet refused and the sale of tickets is
immense. The affair comes off this even
ing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Don't forget that republican primaries
Will be held next Thursday. The county
convention will DE on saturday afternoon
of next week. Let's al! pat in oar best
licks TO make Sutton tie nominee for
congress.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Cons OF VETERANS. The Headquarters
- of Kansas Division. Sons of Veterans, L.
5. A., are located in the Wright building up
stairs) southeast corner Second avenue and
Chestnut street The rooms are open from
a. m. to D. m Visiting brothers are cor
daily invited to call.
Ell. MADISON, Division Como T..
F. 4. HOBBLE, Div Adjutant.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Vine DePui came up from Dodge City
last Saturday and remained until Tuesday.
visiting with friends in this city. Vine
has severed his connection with the Sol
diers' Home and will engage in business
in Dodge City.-CimarrOn Jacksonian.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

H. 3. Bell and Hiram Wing each had
in bid of one dollor per day 10 keep paul
pers. The board of county commiSs-
toner's awarded the cantract 70 Mr.. Bell.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13
ne Line DRY Goods Clothing Boots Shoes and Ladies and eaemes Will Sold Under The mm
tits our purpose to close out without
w. J. FITZGERALD, Recei

A Phillipsburg man has figured out
that Kansas will raise Il big crop this
year because the wind did not blow FROM
the south March 20, q and 22.-Cimarron
New West.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

STRAYED-A three year-Old horse colt
dark dun colCr. black name and tail, with
wire cut Oh fore foot Reward will bc
paid for information of same.-J. C.
BRIGGS, Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

NJ. c. Roy, formerly travelling sales
man of the Grant Hammond Candy
Company of Kansas City. before its fail
ure in March. now represents the W. n.
Means Candy Co.. OF the same place.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Regular subscribers can get through
this paper the remarkable book, If Christ
Came to Chicago" for forty cents. Pub
lisher's price in Chicago is fifty cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Ten per cent. reduction on all millinery
at NJ. NJ. VOLTS and Ella Sieinman's for
the next ten days. 2o-3
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Ed. ". II, Rose removed his family IL
the college this week. They will reside in
the domitory and entertain visitors.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Mrs, Williams. wife of Rev. Williams
formerly NJ. E. pastor of Dodge City, but
now of Garden City. has gone insane.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Every republican ought to attend the
primaries next Thursday and help along
the Sutton boom for congress.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Powhaua Won second nioaey ia another
race last Friday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13
Take in the Benefit Ball.

An entirely new list of special sales N
the Bee Hive dry goods store this week.
Read their big display advertisement.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Judge Botkin is taking the Kelley
Cure at Topeka. Botkin ought to take
something to quench his thirst for gore.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Mr.. Frank Warning, brother of G. o.
Warning, left for his home at Pittsburg.
Pa. the fore part of this week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Clampett will leave
Sunday for Jacksonville. ILL.,. to be absent
three or four weeks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Gift. Markley had the misfortune to
mash one of his feet and is walking on
crutches.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

The Dramatic Times Of New York de-
sires correspondent in this city.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Reduction in millinery for the next ter
,lays at Mrs. WOlff~s and Ella Steinman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

w. NJ. Hubbard is at LaJunta on a
weeks vacation.
Miss Cora Pierce left Tuesday to visit
friends ut Wichita.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
NAPOLEON IVES WINS.
Beats Billiard PLAYER Schaefer
by a Decisive Score.
Pennsylvania 9. CORNELL o.
stubbsrniy Contested struggle In the
Md ss PhiIadelpais-Bieyei
Records Lowered.

Nrw YoEK, Nov. IL Frank c. Ives, the
young Napoleon OF billiards, has
demonstrated his right 10 the title
of champion biliiardist OF the
world by defeating Jake Schsefer,
the Wizard The victory vas q
decisive one. Ives beating his old-Eime
instructor by score OF 3.eCo 10 3.074
points. Ives has been challenged by
Eduard Fourni!, the French expert, 10
play for 500 side. As ives is willing 10
sccomodats the Frenchman the game will
probably be played in the near future.
Ives opened this evenings play with
run OF q. Schaefer in his inning
responded with a beautiful run. which
came TO an abrupt close after he
had made 90. He missed simple
carom solely through carelessness.
There was no excuse for such bad miss.
and it made the wizards friends lose heart.
The MISS left the balls in q position for
Ives, who was not slow to take
advantage of the chance, and with
careful nursing and excellent round-the-
table play. his cue ball clicked melodious-
iy for a total of 33i. This breaks the
record for this style OF game, supplanting
Shaeffer's run Of I'll in the last
match. The run was a remarkable one,
and was an excellent example OF high
class playing. The run practically
settled whatever chances Schaefer
may have had. Even his most
ardent admirers conceded that he
was beaten. Ives average suffered when.
In the next. he failed to count. Schaefer
also scored a zero. The Michigan boys
next two innings yielded him - and 30,
Schaefer closing the innings with
breaks of 80 and "A. A very pretty run of
III by schaefer followed. and at his next
attempt he further altered his score
by just 235. These fine rallies
awoke considerable enthusiasm. Ives
endeavored to finish matters in
the next inning, but STOPPED after making
twenty-three. The spectators had not long
to wait. for Ives ran the game out in the
tenth inning.
score-Ives (3.0oo)2s. Ssi. o. 80. % 90. %.
20. Ill. 23-3.6Oo. Schaefer (2.52e) 90, 13 o,
50. "a, Ill, 235. II. l2-3.074. Averages
Ives. 60; Schaefer. $50. Grand averages
Ives. As 2-37; schaefer, Al 2o-37. High
runs-Ives. 33i: Schaefer. 235. Referee
A. q. Arson. Marker-Bud SchotieId.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THE W. c. r. Z. CONVENTION.
Hoaors for the Crusaders and Praise
for the Associated Press.

CIryELsxn, Nov. tat the second
days session OF the twenfy-Erst annual
convention OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs.
Benjamin. OF Massachusetts,. intro
daced an amendment TO article
!, section Is. of the union bylaws.
providing for the appointment of vice
rresident-AtlArge by the president. Con-
sideration of tae amendment was deferred
until the report of the credentials commit
tee was received. The credentials report
indicated the presence of S47 voting dele
gates.
Mrs. J. 7. Foote. OF Cleveland. then took
CHARGE OF the meeting and introduced Mrs.
Bertha osistt Cox, who sang Nearer. Nv
God, 10 Thee" An impressive silence
prevailed during the singing. Mrs.
III. Ford. of Cleveland. then
read portion of the Scripture.
Mrs. Manley. of Akron. and Mrs. Knowles
Bolton. the author. spoke briefly. and Mrs.
Louisa Hodges, OF Piqna, who vas jailed
during the crusade, led in the singing
of How Firm Foundation" Mrs.
y. Coe Stewart. VINO was men,
Der of the first praying band. spoke
on the crusade times. after which Neither
Thompson, of Hiilsboro. O., was intro
duced for two-minute speech. Tremen-
oous applause greeted the conclusion Of
Mrs. Thomp.on's address. Rev. Hen
rietta Moore next spoke AID led In prayer.
At the afternoon session the special
order was taken up Immediately after
devional exercises. Mrs A. ]. Benia-
min, of Massachusetts, then spoke
on parliamentary usage. and Miss
Sadie Z. Reed. of Indiana, reported
on the press. referring in very compli-
mentary manner TO the Associated Press.
The evening was given over 10 the young
women's branch OF the union. Reports
were read from the various organ
izers. Miss Willard then said a few
words OF commentator and counsel.
Miss Jennie A. Stewart read an address on
Young Women" The evening closed
with the presentation of the national ny"
banner to South Dakota for the largest per-
centage of gain IN membership since the
last convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
CoRBE1T on the KNOCKOUT.
He says Kiordan, BESIDES Being Drunk,
Was Weak with Disease.

DECATUR, H., Nov. Thames J. Cor
bett was seen in his room at his hotel after
n hard walk this afternoon. When asked
for his opinion about the death of Rior-
dan. Fitzsimmon's partner. he said;
II was sorry to hear of the accident, be-
cause such occurrences hurt boxing. Ii
makes IL look as II the sport really was
dangerous and brutal. when il is not at
all. | knew Riordan in san Francisco,
and know ne was weak with disease. He
was in no condition 10 80 into such an ex-
hibition. 1t he had run 100 yards IL
might have killed him. III was without
lie, and had been drinking. too, so that
when ne got a little tan on the Jaw he was
Knocked senseless aud never came To-
But il he had been sober il would have
made no difference. Tho only thing
would blame Fitxssmmons for would be
for taking such a man 20 box with. man
like Fitxsimmons does not think how
much better a man he Is than bis partner
and he goes 20 giving il 10 his partner too
hard-~harder than he can stand. But
that did not have anything to do
with this accident. | know. because
RforIau was not lit 10 do that kind
of work IL has been the same with these
bows Who have been killed ia boxing exhi-
billions. | have known of other cases like
this. A man gets q little tap on the Jaw
and IL knocks him senseless. lie never
comes out of IL. bceaa-s he has not life
enough TO get Over anything. IL this acei-
dent delays the match with fitE. | will
wait for ham as long rs necessary aud give
him a Tight Or II any one else wants to
stem in in the meantime | am ready 20
meet him. then Fitxsimmons afterwards. a"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
PENSsYLvANIA 9. CORNELL Q.
A Hard-Fought Battle I'm the Mud 1T
PhtIad 81 phia.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i7.-Todays match
between Pennsylvania and Cornell was
won by the former by a single touchdown
and goal to nothing. A worse day for
football could not be found. Ali the
morning the rain came down in torrents,
and the field was covered in spots with
water and was very soggy. The attendants
managed to get it in fair condition. but
after 2:30 il was soon churned into mud
from two TO four inches deep by the
players. The spectators were huddied
together in the grand stand wrapped In
maokintoshes. Football players pay no
attention to weather conditions, however.
and one of the hardest contests ever wit
messed on the grounds took place.
Neither side scored in the first half of
thirty-five minutes. Cornell started of
with a rush. and by good runs of Obi and
Dyer through Pennsylvania tackles car
ried the ball to the red and blues 20 yard
line. This was the closest. however,
that they ever got to the coveted goal.
In the second half Pennsylvania, by the
sharp runs of osgood around the ends,
and Gilbert aud Brooke through the GEN.
ters and tackles, succeeded in taking the
bail, after fifteen minutes play, to Cor
nel's 5-yard line Here Gilbert was
gwen the pigskin, and behind good inter
ference started around the right end and
touched il down safely behind the goal
posts. Umpire Dasaiel refused TO allow
the touchdown. and gave Cornell the ball
on her i0-yard lipe. Dashiel's reason for
this was that O.good held the Cornell end.
Ii was again worked up and again taken
cleanly over the line by osgood.
CIScrssArI. Nov i7.-Ohio state uni
versity. of Columbus, O Cincinnati L
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Har-
ward freshmen took the freshmen of CO.
iumbia into camp this afternoon by a score
OF 50 TO O.
Ann ARBoR. Mich, Nov. l7.-Miehigan
university defeated obcrlin by . score of
IA to 6 lhis afternoon.
WIIItAssrows. Mass. Nov. i7-Twelvs
hundred people saw Williams defeat Am
herst today in hard-fought and exciting
contest, by a score of "a to 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THE DEAD PUGILrsr.
Con hiordan Was . Clever Boxer. bat
y Heavy Drinker.

Df1uker
CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-Charles Z. Davies,
who had Con Riordan under his man age
ment for nearly year, sparring with
Jackson, says:
Rlordan, while o clever boxer. was a
very heavy drinker. While with Jackson
he would often not show up for the enter
tainment until time TO 90 on. and would
usually be full. He was one of the kind of
drinkers whom liquor made dull and
heavy. and to whom any overexertion
would be liable to prove dangerous If not
iatai- L think II purely an accident, as
fitzsimmons is not vicious boxer. He
also had habit, while boxing. OF sleep
Ing. and would thus meet a blow which,
II striking him in vital point, would be
Liable TO put him out. This sleep, while it
would catch the crowd, was always dam
gerous. | think IT will be found that he
did this last night. 1t can only be classed
AZ an accident, which. If happening TO a
person OF any other profession, would
have little or no attention paid 10 it. -
RIordan was born in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, and was 81 years old When %
years old he made his first appearances as
boxer. and soon after fought six-round
draw with Martin Costello in San Fran
cisco. the police stopping the contest in
the sixth round. His next bout was with
eighteen rounds. He then returned to
Australia and met Billy Cole at Melbourne,
defeating him in eight seconds. the short
est fight on record. He next defeated
George bloomfield in three rounds, George
Langdon in three rounds. Young Wilson
in two rounds. II. Gowan in five rounds
and Tom Fricke twice In three and four
rounds respectively. Joe McAulitfs en-
deavored to stop Riordan at San Francisco
on August IL, lsSs, and the contest ended
in a four-round draw. At the Golden Gate
Athletic Club he met Australian Billy
Smith and was defeated in eight rounds.
lie went to England with Peter Jackson
as sparring partner. but soon returned to
this country. Later he was matched by
the Ormonde Club. of London. TO meet
Jack Slavin. and on June 2, 1892, he was
beaten by him in nineteen rounds. Since
then he had not engaged in any pugilistlc
contcsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Contention Not Enthusiastically
Working for Re- Election.

New ORLEANS. Nov. i7.-At the Knights
of Labor convention, the treasurer report
ed that there was $4,000 in the treasury.
schedule of the property in possession
of the order was also presented. Among
the items on the schedule was the
X. of L. building in Philadelphia, valued
at $4,000; official journal and plant
$4,000; Canalburg, Ind, coal mines.
$4,000; real estate ut Homer. y.
Y, S24.0o0. aud other smaller property
aggregating about $1,000 in all. The
committee on law made its report. which
was referred TO the committee on
distribution TO be presented TO
the subcommittee. A few mi
nor changes were made in the
preamble of the order. but the motion TO
select grand officers" for two terms of two
years each. was defeated by a large ma
jority.
The convention was in session nine or
ten hours today, and there is good author
ity for the statement that the press
committee has been suppressing facts
and the real work of the session is not
being fully given TO the press through the
official press committee. There have been
many clashes in the meeting, but the CON-
mittes has striven to suppress informa-
ton respecting them. The principal
business transacted at the evening session.
according to the press committee. Was the
consideration of the cases of fifteen sub
ordinate assemblies, which had been
suspended and referred to the general as
'sembly. This created the necessity of pro-
longing the session from TO $50 y. m =,
when adjournment was had to S p. IN.
Master Workman Sovereign stated that
it had been intended to elect officers for
the ensuing year today. but the election
had been deferred to Monday on account
of the cases mentioned above. The
Sovereign contingent has been reinforced
by the arrival OF two delegates in response
to kilograms. who were admitted without
the formality of having to go through the
credentials committee TO test their eligi-
bility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
SPORTING NOTES.

At the st. Louis races Saturday the win
ners were: Four and half furlongs, lack
Bradley, l:0oIS; FIVE and half furlongs,
Yosemite, :l374; five furlongs. Herndon.
1 :06; eight furiongs, San Bias, 1:49s4; six
furlongs. Disturbance. / :201s.
At the Lexington races Saturday the
winners were: Seven furlongs, Interior,
:33I1; eight furlongs, Rem Avon. Lass. /;
five and half iuriongs. Canewood. I'LL p /;
six furlongs. Gaena, 1:2i: five furlongs.
Sirloin. l:05l1; five fur!ongs. Say When,
1:05.
The American Baseball Association will
consist OF eight clubs. of which seven have
been placed in Chicago. Philadelshia.
New York. Brooklyn. Milwaukee. WASH
applications for the vacant franchises
ST. Louis, Detroit. Buffalo and Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Aea.a not care il I never rut on glove
asain- Mind yon. 40 no. sav
tass what ! did ha1 anythinr IA Ia
:. .sn poor Kiordan's death. for I know
= naa boz AZ the same time this affair
lave nothing 10 do with nv meeting
=, snaAl meet him II I arm alive.
ADsarc 10 think soaId have hit Con
70 nave hurt him. He xas nv sDarring
1 pad him a salary 20 spar vita
n.e, SIC u hit him hard be would no. 20
~ @ith ne Before we gent on with our
ac1 hiorozn said 20 me. GO ea.x a biz
,soDnigat, Bob: l am no, feeling well. ;
80 sos sogeiner. and after a bit touched
.a..sAs ~ ny ieft on the face, and / in
ssn"eo taaf he would counter and mix
'1angs up little. He led out with his right.
aAa stepped back, 80 he did not land. and
tHe effort seemed 70 lar him. Then
came together again. and he
asked Capt 6lori TO cali time. /
he was snaky. and pretty soon
settled down upon his knees and
pue ms hands behind him upon the
stage and laid down. | asked him
what was the matter. and be looked
up and smiled and settled dosn
again, and smiled a second time
ihen tried 10 pick him no. and some
one helped rne. and | fell over Riordan.
ihey helped me get him OF the stage. and
vent on with Dunfee
tnst eaS newspapers say Riordan
vas not conscious after he fell
on the stage. lie was assisted 10
chair IN the wings and said
10 one OF the attendants tina. he
GUESSED be was no good for this
business any more. One Of the men
started little later to take of his gloves
ana Riordan said. No, I've got
10 20 on for another round Ii
was all over IN thirty seconds, and
shaH never think that / am
IN anyway responsible for Riordsn' >
death. / would do ANYTHING in INV mower
TO bring him back. HIS is a case OF TOO
much liquor. We will give poor Con a
good funeral. and do all We can TO show
that We feel his death deenlvn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
WHOLESALE GKoCERs' BANQUET.
They Feast and Talk OF the Trade and
state.


The Western Washington Wholesale
Grocers' Association held its third annual
banquet at the Rainier Club last night.
The room was elegantly decorated, and
the table was such a one as the caterer of
the Rainier Club is noted for. Theme
was as follows:
Olympia Oysters on Haf-ShelL
Clear Green Turtle a 10 Victoria.
Amontiilado
Fresh Lobster q la Philadelphia
Filet of sole, Sauce Remoulsde
Chablis
swsethrsads Braizs. French Peas.
Chateau LATTE
Tenderloin of Beef Larded a la Bordelsi,e.
Perrier Jouet
Potatoes Parisienne.
Cardinal Punch.
Cigarettes
Pheasant Trufes, sauce rerigueux
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Ninaigrette.
Plum Pudding l. Anglaise
Nsapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Gaze
Cheese Cafe. Fruit
The following addresses were made: Ad-
dress by the president, c. l.. Webb;
Longevity of the Wholesale Grocery
House." James Gosh: "How Can We In
crease Our Profit Account" John T. Red
man; Preference for the Home Manu-
facturer," A. +. MaeCulsky; "0ur Rsla-
ton to the Manufacturer" g. W. Fischer
"Credits-Their Uses and Abuses" c. f..
Neufelder: ''The Future Of the State of
Washington" &. f. Hale. The following
named gentlemen were seated at the table /:
John T. Redman. c. III. HYDE, K A.
Yoanglove, c. f. Hale, C. L. Webb, NJ. A.
Bates, Fred Humes, f. C. Neufeldsr,
James s. Goldsmith. G. II. Fischer; s.
Aronson. James Gosh and A. MacCulsgy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Great Northern Offers lie for Competi-
ton in the Pacific NorthMest.

Great Northern orer. It for Competi-
tlon In the Pacific Northwest.
The Great Northern Railway Company.
in laudabie desire TO encourage the great
national game OF football in the Pacific
Northwest and to promote the interests OF
amateur snort, has offered 10 the North
Pacific Amateur Athletic Association a
magnificent silver cup, TO be awarded 60
the club which shall win il upon the con-
ditions stated In letter which II. c. Ste
vens. general agent OF the Great Northern
Yesterday sent TO III. r. Judge. president
CT the Athletic ASSOCIATION at Portland.
The Great Northern Is 10 be commended
tor the offer OF this prize. which viii tend
TO stimulate the interest already taken ia
amateur sports here, and which will give
the contend ug clubs OF the association
something well worth fghting for. The
letter Of Mr.. Stevens is as follows:
Taking a great interest in the amateur
athletic tournaments of your assoc atlou,
the traffic department Of the Great North
ern railway has decided 10 offer to your
association = magnificent silver cup for
football contests, 20 DC competed for by
the various clubs. members of the Pacific
Amateur Athletic AssocaatAon. apon con-
aition that the cup shall become the peT-
manent property Of she club which shall
via IL twice in succession. the nrst con-
test 70 es had On Thanksgiving day Of
this wear the second contest 20 be had
early in the season Of lsso
"ia the event OF these contests failing
20 determine permanent Ownership Of the
trnphy. then futare contests shall follow
natil TIE cup shall be won IS above pro
yid~d.
lit 10 70 be understood that al Of the
members Of Your association shall &c
eligible competitors ksndgy sdvise ne
OF yoar acceptance 1t your earliest con-
xnnLnnrn ard VERY marh oollge. I"