davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

DR.. 5. j. Crumbine was notified last
week of his appointment as Grand Rep
resentative of the Grand Lodge of New
Brunswick in the grand jurisdiction of
Kansas. 4. F. i A. NJ. Dodge City is
supplying more grand officers for the
Masonic fraternity than any other city Of
ito size in the world.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

We met Finney county farmer in X.
S. RObinsOn's grocery store last Tuesday,
who said Judge Frost's pump is the sensa-
ton Of the hour at Garden City. 1t throws
. twelve inch stream Of water when the
wind blows even a little. and the Judges
ten-acre truck patch will be submerged
with water without expense whenever de-
sired.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Last Monday DR.. Choutean sold 12O
acres of river bottom land to Mr.. NJ. V.
Marley for fifteen hundred dollars.
This is an elegant tract of land for alfalfa
and We are glad to know our friend Mr..
Markley is in fair way to become an
alfalfa Iing.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Geo. Ripple. who is reported to be one
of the wealthest men in Pawnee county,
was in Dodge City the fore part of this
week visiting his brother, and looking
over our alfalfa fields, which are looking
better than ever. Mr.. Ripple made most
OF his money in cattle. He bought
another fine farm just before leaving
Larned.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Wheat is generally not doing well, but
corn is said to be all right, and alfalfa is
away up 10 the pictures better than ever
before in the history of Ford county.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Sutton & McGarry are putting in fifty
acres of alfalfa on the land they got
of r. E. Burns, on the Arkansas river
bottom, about twenty-five miles east Of
Dodge City. They have shipped the
seed and the work of seeding has COM
menced under direction of VIM. Kinney.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Windmill pumps are being invented
that will drown out quarter section of
land, by tapping the second strata of
sheet water. They are selling on the in.
slallment plan.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Heavy rain passed from Liberal to the
northeast last Wednesday night. The
storm originated southwest and moved
northeast, only light rain falling at
Hutchinson. About an inch and half
fell at Liberal. At Dodge City only a
slight shower fell.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

F. L. Granger. advance representative
for F. E. Griswold's Uncle Toms Cabin
Co. passed through the city yesterday
en- route for California. The Company
will stop over one night 10 Dodge City.
on the 3Oth inst.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

A large number Of farmers in the coun-
ties west of us have for several years been
making speciality Of broom corn raising,
and are making money at it. The Garden
City papers state that large quantities are
being marketed there as usual this spring
for shipment. This would be one Of the
most profitable crops our farmers could
grow.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

The average rainfall for the month Of
June, according to the Dodge City wealth
err bureau, for the past nineteen years, is
1927 inches. On June 10, 1883, 1924 inch
es fell. Much depends upon June rain
fall.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mayor Gluck generously provided
Santa Fe transportation eastward for q
handsome Young lady Coxeyite last Sun
day. She was from Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

W. E. Hendricks and Mrs. Sarah
Hardesty left on Tuesday of last week
to sojourn on the ba]my sea shore Of CAL
ifornia on legal business. Mr.. Hendricks
has been settling up Mrs. Hardesty's in
terest in the estate of her late husband,
Thomas Hardesty, esq, part Of which is
located In California
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mr.. J. H. Churchill and RI .Hardesty
seined two wagonloads Of fine, large fish
from the irrigation canal lake on the
College section yesterday, and put them
10 their lakes. Col. Hardesty has the
largest private lake In Ford county.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Dodge City is raising up number of
third.rate Coxeyites. They can already
march successfully upon the bunch of
bananas that hangs in front Of the mer-
chants door.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

H. G. Keck and family removed to
Ninturn, Colo, last week, where they
will engage in the restaurant business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keck are we'll known and
highly esteemed in this city. We hope
they will prosper in their new home.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Riley Reeves and wife left Monday for
Greencastle. Ind, to make that their
future home. Mr.. Reeves sold his prop
erty to J. H. Ripple. A host Of friends
regret their departure.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

A Meade county farmer made some big
purchases in this city Tuesday. One was
a forty dollar furniture bill from E. Kirk
patrick.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mr.. aud Mrs. 1. H. Degering, of Will
burr, had boy added to their family on
Thursday, the 18th inst. The youngster
tipped the beam at 124 pounds, actual
weight.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Experienced weather prophets Of Ford
county say ii will rain In \ few days.
The irrigation convention Tomorrow
would be q good time to begin.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Last Sunday was Mrs. J. n. Pope 3
birthday. She was induced to 60 to Mrs.
Frank Pope's to spend the afternoon and
while there. her relatives and neighbors
took possession of her house On her
return in the evening she was created by
. few friends, while the table was lavishly
spread with cakes and ice cream and
handsomely decorated with flowers. The
surprise was complete and all passed q
delightful evening.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Ed. Kirkpatrick returned Saturday from
Leavenworth, where he participated in
the K. P. grand lodges annual meeting as
a delegate from this city.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

G. W. Hendrick, father Of W. E. Hen
bricks. came from St. Louis, Mo-, this
week, and will visit in Dodge City 70. .
few months.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mrs. Paul Henkel, accompanied by
her daughter "Dot" leaves for Topeka to-
morrow afternoon. to spend few weeks
With her sister. Mrs. Millice.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Joshua Mitchell and family left for
Seneca last week. We are informed that
he has made application to Hoke Smith
for appointment az a private detective.
He would be well adapted to the work,
and his appointment quite consistent
with the work Of that department. OF
course it will not be made public whether
he receives the appointment or not, ~
these detectives do their work under
cover.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Trainmaster W. L. Gray.H Herington,
Kansas, was in Dodge City Wednesday.
He regards this as one Of the most
flourishing points on the line.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

MT. e. Smith, theRock Island agent,
is again gay aud festive grass widower,
Mrs. Smith started last Tuesday for
another visit to relatives in the eastern
part of the state.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Frank B. Apperson, formerly Of this
city, was recently elected Justice of the
peace in Newkirk, OFT, by handsome
majority.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mrs. Marshall, Of Speareville, was in
Dodge City shopping Monday of this
week.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mrs. W. T. Watson, of Enid, expects
to return home Tomorrow. She has
been visiting with Mrs. j. H. Ripple the
past two weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Fresh garden "sass'' adorns the pre-
cincts Of the grocery stOres-also some
thatisn't fresh.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

W. \. Locke leaves for the eastern mar
kets to-day to buy stock Of furnishing
goods and notions for the New York store
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Harry Newfer and wife gave IN ice-
cream soctal to a host Of friends Monday
evening.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mrs. King, accompanied by her son
George. left for Enid Wednesday where
she will reside with her son. w. r. Wat
son.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Harry Aarkley was at Bucklin We'd
nesday and Thuraday inspecting the 3. Of
V. camp.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

1t is generally understood that the joints
are essential a. source of revenue. Con.
se4uently the joints run.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mrs. Harry Hubbard took the train
last Tuesday afternoon to visit her rela-
tives in Hutchinson for couple OF weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

A. n. Gissell attended the convOcatiOn
of the K. p. grand lodge at Leavenw0rth
last week.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

At least one half Of the households of
the city will supply their tables with gar
den struck from their own gardens this
summer.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Tho city schools closed to-day. Gradua
ting exercises will be heldat Kelly's opera
house tonight.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

w. B. Rhodes returned Monday from
Chicago. where he had been visiting 4
son.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

The Miss Lmels, two Of Ford county
teachers, are attending the closing ex-
efcises Of the school.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Alfalfa hay harvest is In full blast in
Ford equity, and the crop 10 said to be
heavier than ever before.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
Miss Alice Grey, Of New York City,
visited Mrs. John HuShlett last week. :

DR.. Simpson and wife returned to
Dodge City Monday on the Rock Island.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Ms. w. ]. Davies Is visiting relatives
at Colombo Springs.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

A mass meeting in the interest Of the
pending woman suffrage amendment
will be held in Dodge City on June
% and 30, at 8 p. NJ, aud at $50 and
p. M, June 30. Susan b. Anthony,
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, Helen l.. KimbeI
and Rachel L. Child will be here and
address the people.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Henry Sturm u confined to his home BY
ackne0.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

The butter market has been bulled, anG
that commodity is dull at eight cents.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
A. L. Crawford is having l60 acres Of
sod broken in Royal township.

The raising of sorg hum cane for
the seed alone would make a man rich in
in few years.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

District court adjourned last Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
RAILROAD time CARD.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RY.
NoT1CE-Taking effect Sunday. April
29th, 1894. Our train No. 121 will arrive
at Dodge City 100 p. M. and train 122
leave 3:25 p. m.
TIC. Smith, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
SAM STUBS, Prepr.

sam Stubs has filled a long
felt want in opening an exclu-
sive stock Of Queensware. The
new store Occupies the quar-
tiers lately vacated by the Cen
trail Meat Market. If you want
to see the latest designs or buy
at prices that will suit any
pocketbook, go look over
this great assortment. Buy
where you can get the best As
well as the cheapest.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

DR.. c. A. Milton and nephew Charley
Milton left Monday night last for Denver.
where they'll spend pleasant week with
relatives. DR.. G. w., Of Woodward, Ok,
accompanied them.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

j. H. Keck's strawberry patch Is get
ding uehk down 10 husiness THE seasou.
Last Wednesday he called at our office
and left some Of the luscious fruit. We
spanned q number Of them with tape
line and, single berries measured from
3 and s-s to 81 inches. Mr.. Keck
says he has never added any manure to
the soil, but planted the vines in native
Kansas dirt. 1t is true he uses grass and
leaves to cover the ground between the
rows 80 the plants will start early in the
spriog, and we presume this adds some
what to the natural fertility of the soil.
Mr.. Keck has patch containing less
than three square rods, yet it produces .
fine surplus of these magnificent berries
for the market, besides all his family can
use.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mrs. Cord. mother Of the gentlemen of
that name who are we'll known in this
city, fell from q chair and broke the
bones ofher wrist yesterday, in addition
to severe sprain Of wrist joint. Rev. DR..
Dodd happened to be called In and set
the broken bones in . scientific manner.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

The pastor in charge Of the German
Lutheran Church invested fifteen dollars
in advance on wines for sacramento
purposes with the man who passed
through Whsatland township some weeks
ago, with samples Of liquor.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mis- Dora Hardcastle was called home
first Of the week By q telegram.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Everybody should attend the convention
tomorrow.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

w. E. Harris has been appointed assist
ant marshal, McCabe having resigned.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

The Christian church will adjourn its
II O'Clock services next Sunday to At.
tend memorial services at the Presby-
terrain church. DR.. Dodd will conduct
the memorial services at Jetmore, and
return home - preach on 1.-The Race
Idea'' in the evening. This will be the
first Of series Of patriotic sermons
which the public should hear.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

A. L. Crawford is having l60 acres Of
sod broken in Royal township.
The raising Of sorK hum cane fol
the seed alone would make man rich ia
in few years.
A. n. Gissell attended the convocarion
Of the K. p. grand lodge at Leavenworth
last week.
1t is generally understood that the joints
are essential a. source of revenue. Con-
sequently the joints run.
W. \. Locke leaves for the eastern mar.
kets to-day to buy stock Of furnishing
goods and notions for the New York store
Mrs. King, accompanied by her son
George. left for Enid Wednesday where
she will reside with her son, w. r. Wat
son.
A Meade county farmer made some big
purchases in this city Tuesday. One was
a forty dollar furniture bill from E. Kirk,
patrick.
Mrs. W. T. Watson, of Enid, expects
to return home Tomorrow. She has
been visiting with Mrs. J. H. Ripple the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Paul Henkel, accompanied by
her daughter ''Dot'' leaves for Topeka to-
morrow afternoon. to spend few weeks
With her sister. Mrs. Millice.
Dodge City is raising up number of
third:rate COxeyites. They can already
march successfully upon the bunch of
bananas that hangs in front of the mer-
chants door.
Mr.. +. e. Smith, theRock Island agent,
is again gay and festive grass widower.
Mrs. Smith started last Tuesday for
another visit to relatives in the eastern
part of the state.
The average rainfall for the month Of
June, according to the Dodge City wealth.
err bureau, for the past nineteen years, is
1927 inches. On June 10, 1883, 1924 inch
es fell. Much depends upon June rain
fall.
Last Monday DR.. Choutean sold 12O
acres of river bottom land to Mr.. NJ. V.
Marley for fifteen hundred dollars.
This is an elegant tract of land for alfalfa
and We are glad to know our friend Mr..
is in fair way to become an
alfalfa king.
Sutton & McGarry are putting in fifty
acres of alfalfa on the land they got
of r. E. Burns, on the Arkansas river
about twenty-five miles east Of
Dodge City. They have shipped the
seed and the work of seeding has COM
menced under direction of VIM. Kinney.
A large number of farmers in the coun-
ties west of us have for several years been
making speciality of broom corn raising,
and are making money at it. The Garden
City papers state that large quantities are
being marketed there as usual this spring
for shipment. This would be one of the
most profitable crops our farmers could
grow.
A black frost occurred In the low places
last Friday night. Some Of the young
corn and garden truck was cut down, but
alfalfa came through the ordeal with fly.
ing colors, and q heavier harvest than
ever known before has begun. Alfalfa
comes victorious through hail, frost,
chinch bugs, drouth and every other
known enemy to vegetable life here in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
VANCE LAID TO REST.
Immense Crowd do Honor to His Memory
at Ashevflle.

at AehevflI6.
AsHEvILLE, N C, April 1S.-At the
hour Of noon to day the remains OF the
late Senator u. B Vance were deposited
in their last resting place overlooking
the beautiful French Broad river in this
land OF the sky, a fitting spot for tho
last reposo OF great man. The funeral
train arrived just after dawn from Raj.
eigh with tho committee Of both houses
OF Congress, tho governor and other ott-
GERS OF tho State, and three cars OF dis.
tingulshod friends OF the dead Senator
The demonstration in Asheville is tho
greatest OF tho occasion. The BODY was
placed in the First Presbyterian Church
at s O'Clock and from that hour until
li:5O thousands Of people from his ma
tive county, of Buncombe, passed to
take last look. The immense crowd
OF Confederate Veterans, followed by
different fraternal organizations, tho
light infantry and the Bingham school
cadets, filed by.
Mrs. Vance spent half an hour In pri.
vate with her dead husband aud asked
that she be the last one to SEQ his face.
The procession WAS then formed, reach.
Ing almost from tho church to the GENE
terry distance OF two miles. The
crowd that marched out to the cemetery
is estimated at 10000 Friday will be
observed here as a memorial day for the
whole State, and an immense thronp :
expected.
The crowds that thronged tho stations
slong the way to Asheville DELAYED the
train by their urgent demands to see, at
least, the casket, and they piled the
funeral car with magnificent floral
offerings.
The streets through which the pro-
cession passed were draped in mourning
and the front OF the county courthouse
hung large portrait Of the dead Soma
tor whilo stretching from the belfry on
both sides to the ground were cords
from which wave tho marine sign,
which spelled 1--WE mourn for Zebulon
Vance,"
The ceremony at the grave was ex-
ceedingly solemn and was conducted by
Kew Dr. Campbell, of the First Presby-
terrain Church, after which tho floral
offerings were gracefully placed, and
thus North Carolina buried son whose
place may be partly filed in the council
halls OF tho nation but never in the
hearts OF her people
1t is understood 10 night that ex Gov
ernor Jarvis will be formally offered
tho appointment to morrow, but his &c
ceptance OF it ia doubtful, he being too
near Senator Ransom.
Danvilie Citizons Remember Vance.
DANvILE, April lS.-A mass meeting
OF the citizens Of Danville was held this
afternoon to adopt suitable resolutions
expressing Danville's high regard for
Vance and her sympathy for his
people and their state in their great
loss. Senator Vance endeared himself
to Danville people in 1884 when he
defended Danville in the senatorial
investigation of the so-called Danville
riot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
THE DAWN THE HOUSE.
a Good Deal of tho Time Spent In Cor
recting the Journal

recting the journal.
WASHINGTON, April 1S-The reading
Of the journal OF yesterdays proceed
inga Of the House was listened to with
close attention by tho leaders of the
House. When the clerk reached the
point describing the roll call under the
new rule, the names of those reported
present, but not voting were not given
Reed inquired who they were. Speaker
Crisp replied that the names had not
been inserted by the clerk, but should
have been. The reading Of the iourna
having been concluded Kilgore asked a
correction OF the record which reported
him as voting en- the first roll call und or
the new rule yesterday. lie did not
vote In which statement he was sup
ported by the Speaker who said tho cor
rection should be made
Tho house went into committee of
the whole BAILEY, OF Texes, in the
chair for the consideration of the
dipl omatic and consular appro priation
bill.
The debate was entirely political
with only incidental reference to the
bill before tho house. In it's course Mr..
Wise (Dem., Va.,) read from tho Record
to show the position taken by ex
oPOohol lNccu w ueu INC amend men II
offered by j. Randolph Tucker, of Viz.
ginia, TO the rules providing for the
counting OF quorum, was under dis
cussion in tho fOrty-cighth congress.
Ho showed that Reed opposed tho
amendment and added with much spirit
that this adulation of Thomas b. Reed
by the Repu bllcan party was misor-
able pretence.n
While Wise was talking j. Randolph
Tucker entered the House, and was
warmly greeted by his old friends on
tho floor. An agreement was made to
limit the remand or of general debate to
ono and quarter hours, half an hour
to-day and three quarters tomorrow, all
but fifteen minutes to BIO given to the
Republicans.
Grosvenor occu piad TWEEN ty minutes OF
the time in detailing some OF the
changes which had been made in tho
Wilson bill since it left the House. and
asserted that the Democrats Of the
House would vote for the bill as it would
come back from the Senate, the work OF
the trusts of the land. Tho Wilson bill,
as such. was dead. beyond hope of
resurrection. The remaining ten
minutes, by general consent, were
transferred to to-morrow's session, and
the committee roso.
Cummings reported tho naval appro.
priation bill for the year ending June
80. 1895, and at ABS tho House ad-
journed until tomorrow at 12 o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
A HEARING FOR COXEYITES.
PETERS Resolution Laid Before
the Senate Again.
morrill, SarcastIcally Ridlcules tho Atti-
tude OF tho Democrats on the Tariff
measure-Quay Finishe s tho Second In
stalmsnt of His Speech-Turpie Speaks
for the Bill and Cameron Against It.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The resolu-
ton offered last Saturday by PETER. for
the appointment OF select committee
OF nine Senators to provide for full and
respectful hearing Of the persons and or
CARNATIONS now on their way to Wash
ington to present tn cir rem ons frances to
Congress, was laid before the Senate
and Cockrell moved to refer it to tho
committee on rules
PETER demanded the yeas and nays on
the motion to refer, but before the vote
could be taken the hour of o'clock had
arrived, and, under the arrangement,
the tariff bill was taken up. Notice was
given by Gallinger that he would ad.
dress the Senate on Friday next, and by
Palmer that he would do so on Tuesday
next.
Morrill, then addressed the Senate.
ho began his speech by promise that
he would not weary the unoccupied
mahogany chairs OF Senator'S" but
would observe "comparative Senatorial
brevity." He knew how vain it would
be for him to seek to deprive the cigar
Symposium OF its usual quorum in the
coat room"
AiAS oPOSSh Who Ouo Vi SArCASLlC rlQl-
cule OF the attitude OF tho Democratic
party towards protection and free trade,
as exempliied in the pending tariff bill.
At the close OF Morrill's speech, which
he read from printed slips, notice was
given by Mills OF his intention to ad-
dress the Senate on tho tariff bill mex t
Tuesday.
Turpie dem, Ind spoke in favor of
tho bill. Cameron followed in q pre-
pared speech in opposition to tho bill
Cameron concluded the reading of his
speech 1T $3.50 p. m, and as no other
Senator sought the floor, Quay (Rep
Pa resumed the speech which ho had
begun last Saturday against the bill
Az O'Clock Quay finished tho second
instalment of his speech, which is to be
concluded on a subsequens day. The
Senate then went into executive scs-
sion, and when the doors were reopened
adjourned until to morrow.