davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR ooRKsoREW

7 have often been on a fishing expedition
and found myself without a corkscrew, with
a bottle of wine or ale securely corked; The
primitive plan of breaking off the neck with
q piece of rock is very dangerous and some
times cracks the entire bottle and wastes the
rTecious fluid. The other day | saw a mum
Der of bricklayers trying to open a bottle OF
ale at the dinner hour. After they had
scooped at the cork with their jack-knives,
one of them took a piece of Irvine, wound 1T
around the neck twice, and then for two or
three minutes sawed the bottle with IL;
Sn,oe water was then thrown on the heated
olass and il cracked instantly, enabling the
exnert TO break off the neck with his hand
in the most artistic manner.-St. LOUIS
GIobe-D Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
THE STORY OF CHARITY.

The first ~almshouses in England were
erected in London in 1851.
There are over 1000 charitable organiza-
tons in the United States.
The London orphanages are maintained at
an annual COST of 9835. 900.
In 1882, the orphan asylums of France had
81, 600 children in their care.
The collections in London churches on
Hospital Sunday average 10000
In France 405, 900 persons are annually adj
mitted to the charity hospitals.
There are in the United States 73,045 in
mates of the public almshouses.
In 1872 there were twenty establishments
of the Sisters of Charity in Africa.
The principal Paris founding asylum re-
ceives over ), 1000 infants every year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22


the resolution on yeas and nays there voted as fol-
lows: Yeas, all the members OF the board present.
large declared the resolution adopted. BY Free
holder Ellis: Whereas. In accordance with the pro-
visions Of chapter r. @ ao OF t 9ae easts 81 lsss. N and 9re esf
penses in laying out: opening, a Son 2 oosi ga ana I'm In,
p pf0 Mhieh 'r reaRG ui IS specihe ID IN a resolution Of this
board dated October IS, 1888, this board has caused
amount of one million of dollars to be Issued; und
Whereas. This Board. acting under the authority
f Of the ao anS acts msa amendato ory tSereof, haEs laid out
and opened and have improved and proceeded to
tie Inc provisions Of said acts the whole Of the public
road referred to in the ai,loye resolution q october
incident to further provide for the Improvement
and the further Improvement Of said road. and to
s and dh whereas, This Boara, in order to secure suffi.
astssss si n m aets e Of 4 January |. iss5a,. provide for / new
a5Svs sa those pre vide Z f9s ssd ssdthosIssa t 70 e sf IS
sued by the said act Of 1885. to the amount Of five
hundred thousand dollars: apu
whereas a sale Of these bonds has been had and
duly. approved BY this board 70 Be9wsll& Everitts
bid therefor; and whereas said bonds to the amount
Of five hundred thousand dollars have been duly
executed and s are ready yd for delivery S.n tSyt If r.i not already
toned issue OF bonds be and are hereby approved
en- em the mo terms 81 Of ys said a ials nas au fsers v esiadg as tf fef1oS Sa
Yeas al Tr the members Hs,f Fl the po Ere present resstns-i u
a aosse de adsee9Si the motion nas,aa adopted Tue director at
BY Freeho1der Hennessey-Resotved that Mary
white be and is hereby appointed as attendant at
the Lunatic Asylum at Snake Hill for. the term of
one year, and her salary is hereby fixed at the rate
Of $500 per annum. payable In equal monthly in
sediments on warrants ordered drawn on the
County collector and signed by the Director at
Large and clerk of the board with the usual stipu-
1ation.
and nays there voted as fol~lows-Yeas-An the
members Of the board present-11 Absent-Free-
holder Ha1laday-i. The Director at Large declared
the resolution adopted. BY Freeho1ders Cronin.
Kelley and Hennessey-
Resolved That the following named children be
and are hereby i%ndetured to the following named
SECULAR TO Mrs E L Amos; Mary Gaten to Mark Ro-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
RoARD OF -rREEHoLDERs.
OFFICIAL
CONTINUED

Reuorts of standing committees~From the com
mittee on new public %road-To the honorable the
chosen Freeholders of the county of Hudson-Gen
tieihen-Your committee on new public road would
resnectfully report that they have examined sec
tions one and two of the new public road and find
that said sections are graded and finished ACCORD
mo 10 contracts and therefore the
adoption of the following resolutions: resolved
that the contract for grading regulating etc the new
ond street Bayonne be and is hereby accepted and
that the S per cent retained on said contract amount
ms in the sum of S968 81 be and is hereby ordered
maid: and be it further resolved that the contract
Tor grading and regulating the new pnblie road
9ror3 west Twenty second street to west Fifty
seventh street Bayonne be and is hereby accepted
and that the revised estimate and S per cent retained
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
pannu of mnf1on.

Lady to printers devil'-'Jonnny. "na > Poe"'
Of notion ua .o1,,ro dovv, tho edi.
torial staffs.-Adams Freeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
SHOES

Child's Dongola and Russell Shoes
and Oxford Ties, with tips, from.
Boys School and Dress Shoes, but
ton or lace, from. Isl
Ladiee' Dongola Button and Lace
Shoes, pat. leather tips, from...-..
Genuine Call, patent leather,
handmade, Lace and Congress
Shoes, regular IS 90 value, for........
Our Mems Noted $500 Shoes for...... {
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22

A good Balbrigan shirt and rawer NC
each at Baron's, 6Newark emu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
FURNISHINGS.

Ladies' Derby Ribbed Vests, assorted
colors, special.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists, balloon
sleeves, rutied shoulders, assorted
patterns III
Boys Windsor Ties, only two to n
customer, Saturday only.............. 2
Boys Shirt Waists, assorted patterns,
Ribbed Hose, fast black,
regular made, all
Mems Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers,
,,,25
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
A YOUTHPUL EDITOR.

LADY CIemenfdna Hay, a daughter of the
Maronis of Tweeddale, has taken the field
as a youthful editor. She is fifteen, and
Che magazine of which she has become the
literary pilot is called city SpaaTows, 1t
aims at benevolent purposes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
pIJON,s ANCIENT POPLAR.

In Dion, France, there is a poplar tree
which hourished in the year 722. Its height
is 122 feet and its circumference 4 feet
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

- NLG-
To William McAyoy. Cecilia McAvoy. James
Townsend and Mary Bullawa.
By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chancery OF
New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof in a
cause wherein John E. Andrus is complainant ana
YOU and others are defendants, you are required TO
appear, plead, demur or answer to the complain
ants bill on or before the fourteenth day of August
next. or that in default thereof such decree be made
against YOU as the Chancellor snail think equitable
and just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a certain mort,
gage make by William McAvoJ and Ceceila, his
wife. to the complainant, bearing date March 18th.
1893, upon lands in Jersey City, for the sum of
fifteen hundred dollars.
And you, William McAvoy, are made a defendant
because YOU claim to own said lands.
And Won. Cecilia McAvoy, are made defendant be-
cause you are the wife Of William McAyoy, who
claims to own said lands.
And YOU, James Townsend, are made a defendant
because you claim to hold q mortgage on said
premises.
And you. MaryBullawa, are made z defendant be,
Office of the Clerk of the County of Hudson against
the said william cAvoy and Cecilia McAvoy.
WALLIS. EDWARDS & BUMsTED,
Solrs, of Complainant,
once and P~ostoflce address. No. ! Exchange Place.
Jarsay tJty N
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

Rev. Miller is still carrying on a
prOtracted meeting with full houses in
the NJ. E. church. A Globe Republican
scribe attended last Thursday evening,
when he talked on the text 81 was
minded to come unto you before, that
ye might have second benefit" in the
18th verse. first chapter Of second Cor
inthians. He had eighteen or twenty
church members up to the alter seeking
the second work of grace, mentioned
as entire specification, or a clean heart
and some of them claimed the blessing.
We met others there who had received
the pearl of great price since these meet
ings began. one of them had been an in
veterate suser of tobacco, and the
cleansing power of the Almighty took
away the filthy habit in less time than
DIR. Kelley ever did, land left the patient
in much better condition physically as
we'll as spiritually. ''withOut money and
without price, Presiding elder Rose
testified to the second benefit of entire
specification, and said he had long be-
lieved in and enjoyed the same. He
starts for conference to-day. but Rev.
Miller will remain and carry on the
indefinitely.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Irrigation Meeting.

Topeka, March 12.-[Speeial. ]Gover-
nor Iewelling to day appointed the
following delegates to the interstate
convention. which will meet at Omaha
March 21-22 under the supervision of the
Omaha Commercial Club: D. NJ. Frost
and j. w. Gregory, Garden City j. L.
Bristow, Salina; Hon. J. X. Wright and
Professor Robert Hay, Junction City /;
Hon. F. ID. COburn and H. V. Hickey,
Topeka; D. r. Moses, Great Bent; G..
W. Clement, Wichita; j. H. Churchill,
Dodge City.
The Omaha meeting is the second
general convention of the Interstate
Irrigation Association organized at
Salina, September 2sth, 1898. The
governor of each state represented in
the association is entitled to appoint ten
delegates. Among the prominent
speakers who will be presented are !:
Major J. w. Powell, director of the
United States geological survey; Hon.
Edwin Willis, late assistant secretary
of agriculture; Colonel r. j. Hinton,
editor of the Irrigation Market; Hon.
William Smythe, editor of the Irrigation
Age; Senator Charles F. Henderson;
Judge j. s. Emery, national lecturer of
the international irrigation congress, land
many others of national reputation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Kansas is For Silver.

The entire Kansas delegation in con-
gress, Republicans, Democrats and
Populists, voted for BANDS seigniorage
bill. There is no question but that they
represented the sentiment of the state,
not that Kansas goes so much on the
seigniorage dodge, but that the people
are for any and every measure which
recognizes silver to be just as important
as gold for the worlds money metal. 1t
hasn't been three months since the
Capital and other papers were mad
enough at the Eagle because of its silver
talk to read it out Of the party. But
they will find that the Republican party
of Kansas is as radical for silver as the
Eagle. Everything in America, every
conceivable value Of labor or of product
including silver itself, Is today depressed
in price because Of the Cleveland policy
of single standard, which standard is
the boarded metal of Wall street, New
York, and Lombard street, London
gold. An ounce or pound, troy, of gold
will buy, today, almost double that of
anything that 1t would ten years ago.
why? Because Of the enforced policy of
gold monopolists. The single standard
has been cornured. Its volume ie
absolutely controlled by combination
of law and greed, which combined has
forced an immense premium on gold,
not as compared to the face Of other le.
gal tenders but - to actual values
johnson City Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Kill the Wilson Bill.

The hard times of the past year will be
greatly increased by the passage Of the
infamous Wilson Bill. Every possible
effort should be made to defeat the measure
or to delay it in any event. We can better
afford few months Of uncertainty than
four years Of general adversely, suffering
and distress. Under the most favorable
circumstances, the Wilson Bill, if it be-
come a law, cannot be changed until the
summer of 1897. We earnestly recon-
mend that you will urge United State
Senators, irrespective Of party. to defeat
or by every parliamentary method delay
the passage of this Measure.
On November 9Th, the people will have
an opprtunity ospeak-their verdict must
be awaited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
New Devices for Raising Sheet Water

The inventive genuins of the age is
now engaged solving the problem of how
to bring the vast underground sea which
is spread out beneath these fertile
plains upon the surface in sufficient
quantity at the minimum of expense.
Here in southwestern Kansas we have a
soil that is simply wonderful. On the
upland it extends downward, rich and
friable, for 100 feet. In fact, for depth
and fertility it exceeds that of any other
country in the world. Beneath it lies in
volume of water, aggregating in thick
ness hundreds of feet. 1t is slowly flow
ing from west to east. Over these plains
the air is almost constantly In motion
from north to south, or from south to
north, with more or less velocity. This
wind is to furnish the power by which
the water shall be lifted from where it
now flows uselessly toward the sea and
distribute it over the surface in time of
uScu. AtuouSu Jul "uS1S 10 as SUN VI
a crop as in any land we know of, there
is no country where crops may not be in
creased at times by more water. A new
device is just reported for driving air
down small tube and forcing water up
a large one. So far this has only been
done by steam power, but we predict
that the day is near at hand. when appli-
ances will be devised whereby the wind
power will drive wind down into the
water and sparkling liquid be made to
gush out in any volume required, from
any depth desired. The same power is
said to make water flow much faster,
and there is no friction of pumping
apparatus to wear out pull apart or get
out of order.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Religious Department.

IUoder this heading will hereafter be found
such religious news and editorial utteranees as
the manager Of the GLOBE-REPuBLIcAx shall see
Mt to publish. Auy one who feels like contribute
ing anything for publication is at perfect liberty
to do so. In fact. we shall be glad to receive
anything in that line from any one. regardless of
what denomination the writer may chance to be
In fellowship with. provided it ,s t,the ma
tsre Of argument or eonte rio, concerning mat
tiers on which sincere followers of Christ differ in
opinion or belief, which we regard mere matters
Of expediency. We expect to have much more
Of this kind of literature than our limited space
will admit. and shall doubtless hold many accep-
table articles until long time after they are re-
eeived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see it appear Immediately
Some may be delayed for months, and even long
or. and some will no doubt be rejected altoseth
eY.l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

The industrial legion, composed of un-
employed laborers, preparing to march to
Washington and make plea for govern
ment to do something to give them en-
ployment. The trouble with these people
is their leaders are hired by importers or
foreign manufactures to make them be-
lieve protection to home industries would
not benefit, or arethemselves deceived into
this belief. L.aboring people all over the
land are divided in opinion as to what is
best for them. They "know not what
they do"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
-GEEa! nnsk Isisxn nnNTr
&C TIE EasT.
RSSI DINING Ca SERVICE IN IYe uas,D

6SS' piS!Ga ca SERVICE IN Tas Haa,D.
Inc koch island is foremost IA adopt.
inS any at:vai,age calculated TO inn
GROVE speed ard give that luxury, safety
ai'd comfort that popular patronage de-
-l.',;;.f. Its equipment IS Thoroughly
compete with yesti5uled trains, mag
nifcen: dining cas-, sleepers and chair
coaches, MI the rlost elegant, and of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable Management
ana polite, honest service from en-
plcyes are important items. They are
a doa5le duty-to the Company and tc
travelers-and it ia sometimes a task
1iiiicuit Of accomplishment. Passsn.
gers Oh this line will find little cause
:or complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can he
better understood if a short lessen in
be now recited.
that is the great Eastern termini OF
=" Rock Island Route?-Chicaso.
" 80 other sub-Eastern termini has
= eeorla. To what important points
= = i run trains to the Northwest
:, Paul and Minneapolis. Minnesota,
aiii Wstertown and Sioux Falls. Da-
-. To what important Iowa and
'asSa points?-Des Moines, Daven
F.. =. ioara: Omaha and Lincoln. Ne
REMEMBER
-r"t, ..0cs Island Route runs all
- t,.;ns g Englewood suburban
.,->',, c:ose 10 worlds Fair grounds.
a., yea can save time and trouble bv
: :, . '.s - The. point and avoid the
:-c"o il the city.
-:'cc full particulars as to tickets,
nsps. rates, Apply 10 any coupon ticket
,tt:ce IN the United States, Canada or
2 exicn or address:
< JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gent Tiki. & Pass. Agt.. Chicago, III.
:. 81. JOHN. 6en'i Manager. Chicago, Ill
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

Ed. Hoch, the Marion editor, has
consented to become candidate for
governor. Like Geo. l.. Douglass he
belongs to no ring, clique or faction. He
is pure, clean man, and we hope the
convention at Topeka on June 9Th will
have sense enough to nominate both him
and Douglass. The fact that both are
opposed to the spOils and machine
methods which have driven so many
men from the party should strengthen
them with the people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
First Publication March 9, 1894.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
State of Kansas, Ford County, IS.

State of Kansas, Ford County, IS.
To George Davis, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by ). Il. Tunnel before l.. q. GrObety, a
Justice of the peace of Dodge City, Ford
county, Kansas, for and upon an account
and that unless you answer or otherwise
plead to the petition filed in said court by
said plaintiff on or before March 9th, 1894, at
2 O'Clock p. m., said petition will be'taken as
true and judgment rendered against you for
Twenty five and twenty hundredths Dollars
ISIS. 20l, and costs of this action, and money
due from garnishee George NJ. Hoover, as
signee of the Merchants State Bank of
Dodge City, Kansas, upon dividend declar-
ed by said assignee in favor of creditors of
said bank, will be ordered paid into court,
and applied on said judgments and costs of
said action.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand at Dodge City, Kansas. this 23d day
of February, 1894.
s. b. TUNNEL, Plaintiff.
Attest-i.. Co. GROBETY, Justice of the Peace.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas. March
18th. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court of Ford
County. Kansas, at Dodge City, Kansas, on
April 18th, 1894. viz: Lucy A. Byrne, guardian
for Zachary T. Byrne, insane, H. E. NO.ll695
for lots IL, ll2, eh, swA. sec :, twp Dos, range
23w.
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva-
ton Of said land, viz:
DIT. Weagley, A. L. Meairs, of Dodge City,
Kansas, \. Is. Glaze, l.. NJ. Sell. of Wright,
Kansas.
JNO /. LEE, Register.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
n. ". sutton for Congress.

1
The next congressman from the big
seventh was born on the shores of Lake
Cayuga, in the state of New York, in
the year old Zachary Taylor was elected
president. When the wal broke out be
was less than fourteen years old, but for
| all that he was bound to enlist. His
parents restrained him for time but in
1868 he ran away from home and Joined
the 9th. n. Y. Artillery. He was few
DAYS less than sixteen when he enlisted,
but in spite of his youth he stood the
hardships and danger, and from 1863 to
Appoma:tox Court house, participated in
every battle that drenched the soil of
Virginia with the blood of the army of
the Potomac. 1t goes without saying to
those who know him that Mike was
gallant soldier. There is dash of Irish
blood in him that makes him always first
at feast or fray. He is far from being
4uarrelsome, but no man ever saw his
back when once the fight is on. He
came to Kansas in 1872, and after some
drifting about settled at Dodge City in
the practice of the law. For the past ten
years he he's been in nearly every case of
importance in that judicial district. An
able aud successful lawyer, his unflinch-
ing integrity and devotion to his clients
interest have made him hosts of friends
in every county in western Kansas.
Twice he has represented Ford county
in the State legislature with honor to his
county and credit to himself. When the
Republicans stormed Representative
Hall in January, 1898, he was one of the
first up the stairs and faced the winches- |
tiers that defended the doors, as cody as
he charged the works at the bloody angle |
when he was thirty years younger.
Whether in committee or upon the
floor his services were always in demand,
and more than one bad bill met its de-
feat and more than one good one passed
the ordeal in safety because he brought
to opposition or support, that cOmbina-
ton of tact aud pugnacity, suavity and
that makes him an I'M
political fighter. Personally,
Mike Sutton is a western man. large
bodied, large Drained and large hearted.
Every fibre of his being, every hope of
his future, every aspiration of his am
bitiOn is fixed on Kansas, she has no
past so dark that he cannot share it. she
has no future so bright that he may not
hope, by virtue of devotion to her in
erests, to be part of it.
We are glad that Mike Sutton is
for congress. We are glad to
support man for that high office that
IAN stand full statured beside the best ,
hat other states can send. We are GLAD
o support man whose first boyish in
tinct was reverence for the flag, whose
irst impulse of budding manhood was to {
'ffer his life that his country might live,
whose every thought and aspiration of 8
iper years is devoted to that fair land I
hat claims his home. A republican I
without variablenese or shadow of $
urning." loyal, consistent and unswerv- +
ne. Republicans of western Kansas, /
lere is our candidate. Where can you /
match him?-Johnson City Journal. G
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

The seignorage silver bill passed the
senate yesterday by vote of A for to 81
against. Both the Kansas Senators voted
for the bill. This will put about fifty five
millions Of good money into circulation.
1t will soon become law provided Grover
l. does NOT use his royal veto to kill it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16

Governor Lewelling attended ball at
Topeka one night last week and danced in
the same set with General Manager Frey
Of the Santa Fe railroad. What are We
coming to when the 1irst peoples party
governor On earth tins openly hobnobs
with the corporation plntocras.-lola
Register.