davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Earned runs-St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati. /.
Two-base hit-Shugart. Three-base hit-Mc-
Shugart. Dowd, Miller. Quinn. Double plays
Ely, Quinn and Connor; Dowd, Miller and
McPhee. First base on balls-Off Breiten-
stein, 8; off Blank, 9. Struck out-By Brett
e~nstein, 3; by Blank, /. Passed ball
Vaughn. Wild pitch-Breitenstein. Time
2:10. Umpire-O'Rourke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
The ChfIdren,s Chorus.

Rehearsals for the children's chorus at
Tomlinson Hall, on Friday night, have
been progressing finely. Charles Mayer &
Co. the Bowen-Merrill Company and
wuischner & CO. have offered prizes in con-
nection with the concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
I,ou;,v,IIe chosen Friends.

Next Saturday evening several hundred
members OF the Order Of Chosen Friends
Of Louisville, KY, will visit this city on
an excursion, and at night the local coun-
ellis of the order will entertain the visitors
at Crescent Council hall, on North Della
ware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Washington, 10; brooklyn, IL.

WASHINGTON June 20.-The Senators
won, after a tedious and uninteresting CON-
test. The visitors solved Esper's delivery
in the eighth inning. and he was succeeded
by Mercer, who was more effective. At
tendance, 100. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Earned runs-.Washlngton, 81; BrookIyn,
coran, Daily, La Chance Three-base hits
Radford, Tredway. Home runs-McGuire,
Griffin, La Chance. Stolen bases5Cart-
wright Radford, Abbey, MCGUIRE, Foutz
90, La Chance. First base on balls-Off
Esper, 1; off Daub. 8; off Foutz, 1. Struck
out-By Esper, 2. Passed Wild
pitches-Daub, /; Foutz, 1. Time-2:15. Um-
nire-McOuaid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
western League Race.
NATIONAL
Cincinnati Tries "A New Pitcher and
st. Louis Wins.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-Comiskey expert
mented with a new pitcher to-day, and this,
with the good fielding of the Browns,
helped to defeat the Cincinnatis. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

catur club here this afternoon. It was a
close game and was witnessed by a large
crowd. Score: Marion, 6; Decatur, L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Minneapolis, Fl; Kansas City, 6.

KANSAS CITY, June ~M.-Minneapolis
simply slaughtered Kansas City to-day.
Twenty-Five hits, Of which five were home
huns, tell the story of the massacre.
Score:
r. H. E.
Kansas City.0 o 0 3 1 D Of 9 4
Minneapolis o 3 1 4 b IL 0 2 III p 2
Batteries-McGinnity and Donahuei Fra
ger and Burrell. Earned -uas-kansas
City. i; Minneapolis, L. Two-base hits
Hulen, Hines (0, Burns, Wilson. Home
Sacrifice hits-Klusman, werden. Double
plays-Sharp, Manning and Klusmao; Niles,
Manning and Klusman; Hulen and Crooks;
First base on balls-Of McCinnity, g.: off
Sharp, /; off Frazer, 4. Struck out-By Nc
ger. First base on e~rrors-kansas City. 2;
Minneapolis, 8. Left on bases-Kansas
City, g.; Minneapolis, 8. Time-2:l9. Umpire
-KerinS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
National League Race.
Muncie, 16, Anderson, O.
to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. June D.-Muncie evened
UP matters in to-day's game with Ander-
son. Goar, for Muncie, had good support.
Harlan was hit hard and retired in the
sixth in favor or Simon. Only five visitors
reached first base and one got TO third on
a passed ball. Score:
r. II. E.
Muncie .......5 0 ! 3 0 0 4 Ole IL 3
Batteries-Muncie Goar and Raffert; An
derson, Harlan, Simon and kerrs. Double
play-Muncie. Earned runs-Muncie, s.
Two-base hits Niblock. Goar o. Three
base tsHStoke Goar and Whiteman.
Home runs-Niblock and Goar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Score by innings:
PhiIadelphia ........2 1 o 2 1 06
New York.....-....l j o 3 2 3 2 . Ia
Earned runs-Philadelphia. /: New York,
8. First base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2;
New York, 2. Left on oases-Philadelphia,
10: New York, 9. First base on balls-Of
Weyhing, 2; off Callahan, 2; off Rusie, 8.
Struck out-By Rusie, 3. Home rums-Fuller,
Burke. Two-base hits-Cross. Davis CD,
Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Delehanty, Ward.
TierEan. Stolen bases-Delehanty, Fuller,
Burke, Van Haltren. Double play-Hamil-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Cleveland, Z; chicago, 3.

CLEVELAND, June 20.-The home team
won to-day's game by good batting. The
visitors could not hit Garrison effectively.
Attendance 800. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
sioux city, 3, milwaukee,, 2.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 20.-The Sioux
City-Milwaukee game was stopped to-day
at the end OF the first half of the sixth
by rain. Four runs were scored by the
Huskers in the last inning, which did not
count, Score:
r. II. z.
Sioux L o 2-S 9 1
Milwaukee ..........-....1 o l 0 o. z 10
Batteries-Jones and Kraus; Stephens
and Gilman. Earned .runs-Sioux City.
2; Milwaukee, L. Two-base hft-Jones.
T~hree-base hit Howe. Stolen bases
Newell C0, Stewart, McCauley. First base
on balls.On Stephens, 8; off Jones, L Wild
dan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

EARNED runs-Cleveland. 5; Chicago. /.
First base on l. Left on
on balls-Off Clarkson, 2: off Griffith, 8.
struck out-By GARRISON, l; by Griffith, 8.
Two-base hit-McKean. Stolen baseS-Bur-
kett. Mexican, Wilmot. Double plays
Burkett and Tebeau; Irwin. Parrot and
Arson. Wild pitch-Clarkson.. Passed
balls-Schriver, 2. Umpire-Lynch. Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 2.
Two-base Hit-Summers.
Three-base Hits-Motz, Henry.
Home Runs-Mils, Carney.
Sacrifice Hits-Dalrymple, Gilks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Boston. "a, BaItimore. ~.

BOSTON, June N.-The game was won by
Duffy for the home team in the ninth. He
put the ball over the fence, bringing in
three runs. Attendance. $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Marion, o; Decatur, A.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DECATUR, Ind, June 20.-The Marion
baseball team crossed bats with the De-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Pitt.burg. :; Loui.ville. g.

ton and Reilly. Wild pitch-Callahan.
Passed ball-Grady. ~Umpire-Stage. Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Earned runs-Pittsburg, s; Louisville, 6.
Two-base hits-Stenzel, Twitchell, Denny.
Three-base h~its-Donovan, Beckley. Home
run = Smith. Stolen bases-Donovan ca,
Stencil, Bierbauer, Brown CD, Grim CD.
First base on balls.Of Gumbert, 3; off
Ehret. 8: off Menefee, 2. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Glasscock CD, Bierbauer, Pfeffer
CD, Twitchell, Menefee, ORourke. Struck
out-By Gumbert, /; by Ehret, 2; by Meme
fee, 1. Tme-2:15. Umpire-Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Detroit - & n 1 q o 2-10 10 9

Batteries-Rh1nes and Spies; Pears anu
Hurley. Earned runs-Graud Rapids, 4;
Detroit, 8. Two-base nits--wright CD.
Three-base hits-Georgs, Rhines 20. Home
run-Earl. Stolen bases-F. Carroll CD.
Spies, Wheelock CD, Callopy,- Glenalvin-
Struck out-Callopy, Everett, Hurley. Man
nassau. Double plays-Wheelock. Calloppy
and Caruthers; Calloppy and Caruthers;
G. Carroll and Earl; Pears, Hurley and
Earl Time-1:0. Umpire--Baker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
!. b. Clay Opposing Breckinridge.
Sang n Religious Hymn.

WACO, Tex, Tune 2O.-The State con-
vention Of the party of the people was
called TO order at 10 o'clock to-day by
Chairman Ashby. The hymn Jesus, Lover
of NV Soul was sung by the audience,
following which, President higgins. of the
Commercial Club Of Waco. delivered the
address OF welcome. II. $. z. Ashby was
elected temporary chairman, with c.. III.
Jenkins as secretary. The usual commit
tees were then appointed and the conven-
ton adjourned until 2 o'clock. The after
moor was taken up by wrangling and MOTH
ing was accomplished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
McKtpIey,s Candidacy Endorsed.

WARREN, o., June 20.-The Nineteenth
district Republican congressional conyen-
ton. held here to-day. renominated Con-
gresham S. a. Northway by exclamation.
Resolutions ~favoring the nomination of
Governor Mckinley for President in 1886
were adopted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
n
Al 80 The Tpdioporolfc Iourpor

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, June @.-Miss An
na Habig, daughter Of Joseph Habig, pro-
prietor of the Emmert -four mills of
Sreensburg, and Chris Hulsman were mar
ried at st. Joseph's Catholic Church this
evening, after which they were rendered
a reception at the residence OF the brides
parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
Disnufed Game.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 20.-Um-
pire Baker spoiled the game this afternoon
His decisions were erratic from the be-
ginning, but mainly in the visitors favor.
The crowd roasted him uproariously,
and then he apparently tried to square
himself. In the seventh, when tie score
was tied Pears cut past second base with
out touching the bag. Billy George, in left
field, saw the skip and had the bali passed
to second base before ally one else knew
what he meant. Pears vas declared out.
Detroit kicked, refused to play, and Baker
gave the game to Grand Rapids, Q TO 0.
Detroit gave notice of protest. Attendance,
500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21

Denny out Tor running out or line.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg .......2 1 i 2 o o o o II
Louisville .......1 o O o / 2 2 0L6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
MCKINLEY Cnnnot Attend.

COLUMBUS. o.. June W.-Governor Nc
Kinley cannot attend the national conven-
ton OF the Republican League at Denver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-21
SECOND GAME.

Boyle hit by batted ball.
Score hv innings:
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20
Wheat.

Up to three years ago only an Occas-
tonal farmer sOwed = few acres rarely
exceeding five. And after harvest
ing his little patch he could net sell it for
mOreshan would pay him to haul it to
market, hence the farmer generally kept
his crop and fed it to his chickens aud
turkeys. Farmers did not know up t.
that time whether they could grow
wheat here or not, and owing to the low
price, did not care to put the matter to
test, but contented themselves by sow
ing oats (which for the most part proved
q good crop and brought paying prices
in the marker) and planting corn from
year to year and which crop almost from
year to year from some cause proved an
entire failure. About three years ago The
citizens of Garden City voted u few
thousand dollars in aid of a mill. The
mill was built this stimulated the farm
ers little and in 1899 few acres less
than section of land GAO WAS sowu to
wheat in Finney comfy. The crop did
not prove first class owing to the appear
ance OF smut caused from s;seing inferior
seed. in 1890 the acreageswas increased
to nearly 1900 acres, but owing to in
feriOr or smutty seed the crop was no
SSSal improvement upou tbc iVEiucT. "
1891 the acreage was increased to NOR.
than ten thousand. The quality of the
seed wheat very generally looked after,
this with better preparation CT the
ground to receive the seed. produced a
crop in 1892 that astOnished the farmers.
And when the rhreshing machines began
to turn out Is, 20, %, 80, 40, 81, and even
60 bushels Of beautiful plump golden
berries, testing from 60 to GA pounds to
the bushel they looked on with aston
ishm-nt and hardly dared to give credit
to their own eyes. These phenomenal
yields were not confined to tn. irr;ca'ed
portions of the county bnt We're OBJ mel
from every porii"n. Nor was 1T bound
ed by county iines but spread out all
over western Kansas. The average yield
per acre in this county was Is bushels.
No longer do our farmers grow wheat
simply for the mill, they grow it for
the market and although the price is low
ranging close to 50 cents per bushel, the
farmer has not found it altogether an
Improbable crop and while he may not
grow rich very fast, he feels that it will
keep the wolf at good distance from his
door.
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20

We advise our readers who can irrigate
small garden patch to put out straw
berry vines this month. a number of
families in Dodge City have for the past
few seasons been providing their tables
with ample supplies of these wholesome
and beautiful berries from their own
gardens. There is so much sunshine in
western, Kansas that strawberries attain
their greatest size and most delicious
flavor. One party whose grounds we
visited this week, on Railroad Avenue,
had twenty gallons of fine berries last
season from little patch about yard
square, and this year the patch, which
has been more than doubled in size, is
already full of blossoms and unripe ber-
ries, which will hereafter supply the
fortunate owner fruit for his own. use
and good surplus for the market. The
editor Of this paper had 200 plants set
out this week, which are doing well, and
will probably bear some this season.
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20

Last evening, about nine o'clock. q
prominent citizen Of Dodge City aotified
the police to look out for his son, aud
hin against leaving the city.
It seems the young man had not deport-
himself to suit his mother, and she had
issued orders that he should not attend q
party upon which his heart was set, e q
punishment for his follies. The lad
sequestered an extra suit of clothes, and
went to the party. There he met =
young chum and the two decided to skip
out for Perry, Oklahoma. to pay = visit
to Guy Ferrier, who had been q boon
companion Of theirs previous to his thrill
ing matrimonial escpade. Officer Nc
cabe nipped their scheme in the bud by
nipping the boys in . box car bound for
the east. They spent the remainder Of
the night in the city hostile. where our
scribe found them this morning. They
were trying hard to seem cheerful. One
was dancing jig on the concrete floor,
while the other was climbing up the bars
like . monkey.
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20

lUader this heading will hereafter be found
such religious news and editorial ptterances ~
the manager Of the GLoBE-RsPuBLscAx shall see
ct 70 publish. Auy one who,feels like eontribut-
ing anything for publication is at perfect liberty
b do %. 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 ,e It ,,,he ma
tare Of argument or eonts ,'inr concerning mat
tiers on which sincere followers of Christ diferin
opinion or belief, which We regard mere matters
Of expedieney. We expect to have much more
Of this kind of lite nature than limited space
will admit. and shall doubtless hold many accep-
table articles until long time after they are re-
ceived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see it appear Immediately
Some may be delayed for months. and even long
OK. and some will no doubt be rejected altogeth-
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20
An Honest Confession

Wichita Eagle: Fer the benefit OF such
newspapers as devote so much time and
space in scurrilous attacks on Kansas, we
propose to admit some Of the things they
have been proclaiming. Ia 1871 We bad
a crasshopper scourge. They came I'm
erS ar d starving from Csl,forhia and Colo
RADIO, where there was nothing for them
to subsist upon, and the veFdVfe OF fan-
sas was so rich that they over ate the m.
selves and were thus exterRinated, and
that was the last Of the grasshoppers IN
Kansas. We have had chinch Bugs q
times, bat by scientific research and Intel
ligent invsstig cation, such as no other
state was capable Of, an eIternainator W.
found, and now We laugh at all invasiohs
of chinch bugs. We have gentle south
winds ALMOST continually, during the SUM-
mer, giving comfort to our people, and
last year this same south wind ripened
in the fields of Kansas almost double a.
much wheat az was harvested in any
other state. Naturally we have more
than our fun share of cranks, but they all
came from other states; no one born In
Kansas has ever proven crank. And
again, Kansas being the pivitol state in
the union, 1t naturally attracts eranks.
We admit the Dalton gang, but the first
break they made ID Kansas, a. gang,
they were exterminated. We admit that
we have prohibition in Kansas, but we
have our fair share Of Kelley cures and
hope In time to overcome the evil We
have had county seat wars instigated by
toughs from other states, but the come-to-
stay fellows have always won. We
plead guilty to the title of "bleeding Kan
sas, !, but the state has always bied in
righteous cause. Kansas has had her
share of misfortune, but she he's always
met them bravely. She has had all
the ailments pertaining to childhood and
youth, but Il now entefi.g upon . vieof-
Gus, robust primehood that Will make her
so prosperous and powerful - 70 make
all her sisters sick with envy.
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTX -CONYEN.
TlON.

A Delegate Convention of the Republicans
of Ford County. Kansas, will be held ut the
Court house in Dodge City. Saturday, April
2lst. 1884,, at O'Clock p. M. for the purpose OF
electing Delegates to the Republican State
Convention to- be held st Topeka, Kansas,
June 9th, 1894, and Delegates to the It'll
Congressional District Convention to be held
at Newton on Thursday, May 3r<l. 1874. The
basis misrepresentation wills be AZ 1ollows:
Our delegate from each voting precinct IN
the County, and our celegate for each ten tle)
votes, and our delegate for each major frac-
tion of ten votes, based upon the average
votes received by the Republican Candidates
at the election held Nov. 9Th. 1898. Primaries,
for electing delegatesin Dodge City precincts
to be held Oh April lath, between and O'cl.
p. m, in all other precincts eaucuees to be
held from 5 to O'cL p. m, saKle date
Delegates are apporticned as follows:
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20
Book Binding.

This Office is now prepared to do all
kinds of binding in leather and cloth.
Gather up your magazines, pamphlets
or anything else you wish bound and
call at this Office and get prices. We
will do your work cheaper than any
eastern house. If you have any books,
such as dictionaries, cyclopedias, or any
books Of reference which are constantly
used, and which are cheaply bound, re-
member We can rebind them in good
substantial manner for very little money.
Old books with the backs torn off, or so
worn as to be of no use, rebound as good
as new. Call and see US. If
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20
Alfalfa,

Alfalf or lucern is the king of forage
plants with us, and is source of profit
to the farmer and stock man. Four hay
crops can be gathered each season from
this plant when grown by irrigation, or
two hay crops and one seed crop. When
made into hay it furnishes the very best
food for horses, cattle, sheep and even
hogs eat it with relish. Cattle and
sheep can be made fat for the butchers
block without other food. When field
is once properly seeded the plant is there
for all time. Alfalfa hay generally sells
at about $500 per ton in the stack, ac-
cOrding to the distance from from the
railroad station. The seed brings in this
market from $3.50 to $500 per bushel.
The cultivation of this plant is spreading
eastward, and each year brings an in
creased demand for the seed. The seed
supply at least for many years must come
from western Kansas, eastern Colorado
and Utah. The crop will be too valu-
able to the eastern farmer for hay to
ever entice him into gathering a seed
crop The seed business will tn erefOre
for sometime be left to the irrigated
districts of Kansas, eastern Colorado and
Utah. When the value Of this plant be-
comes generally known among stock
men, both east and west of US, the irri-
gated por.ition Of south west Kansas, az
vast as heI fields of alfalfa may be she Will
not be able to supply the demand for
hay. Thousands of head Of cGt;le We're
driven into this county lat fall from
New Mexico, 70 be wintered upon alfalfa
hay. AS tne years 20 ~ the number OF
t.!,.S,. herb. from .he L.c"d!ng sr'tures
OF IN Sor.hr">: VII, 4 al '.:.i- NV intc
IA, ,,r: =, =, 10 ,-..,.:.r.. :! !.r 49, :cs'.-
,.t.- .i-.r> : - - t,,-
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20
Death OF Mrs. LO Warren'& Father.

On April II, Judge John Ferguson
Robinson died at his home in Ctillicothe,
Mo-, of paralysis. He has been sick
since last November, though not stricken
with paralysis until the End inst. His
age was 81 years last July. The title of
Judge was acquired by serving as Judge
of the Probate court Of Grundy county
Mo. Some thirty-five years ego he
moved to Chillieothe. The funeral took
place last Sunday afternoon, and was
largely attended. the Mayor and city
council doing special honor to his menu
ory. Chillicothe papers say the general
sentiment was that:a good man had gone
to his rest. A widow aud six children
are left to mourn his loss. The sons are
william, of Oklahoma; Walter, of Chill
licothe.; and Mace. of San Francisco.
The daughters are Gertrude, of Dodge
City; Anna, of Oklahoma City; Hattie, of
Chlllicothe, Mo. His twogrand children
Georgia and Gertie, are we'll known here,
having been guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Warren. Mrs. Warren will return to
Dodge City next month andremain here
permanently. Her many friends will
sympathize in this bereavement.
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20

Every one of the populist congressman
voted to take the duty Of thirty dollars
. head of of horses six cents . pound
off of butter; four dollars ton OF Of hay;
twenty-five cents busbel OH Of wheat
and five cents q dozen of of eggs. Al
the same time they voted for free wool
and duty on Manufactured products.
They voted directly against the farmers
and laboring men and II the interest Of
the importer and manufacturer who an
able to force the price Of labor down to
the European standard. No farmer can
lind one thing In the bin fof which the
populist voted that u to his ipterest.-
Olathe Mirror.
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20

4 couple of weary travellers were cap
eursd yesterday by sheriff Beeson and
posee, II Rohinsons Grocery store, with
come neither garments just taken from
the Bee Hive dry goods store. One OF
the men said be did all the stealing him
self, on the impulse of the moment. The
other one resisted arrest, and fought like
q tiger, using the most foul language
that an evil and depraved nature can
conceive of. His language alone was an
offence against decency and morality, as
well as against the laws Of the state and
city. For this itself he ought to serve to
the full: extent of the legal penalty.
Sheriff Beeson had to overpower him by
force before he could be taken, and even
then his fow of foul language continued
in an unbroken volume. After getting
in to Jail, at the end of desperate
struggle, he drank five large cups Of
water in succession and then threw the
cup at the sheriff with savage ferocity.
Our scribe visited him this morning and
found him still belligereut. He says bis
home is in Mcpherson county, where q
married brother lives on farm.
The Globe-republican., 1894-04-20
SUBSCRIBED TO REV. GLENDENING.

SUBSCRIBED TO REV. GLENDENING
Those beautiful thoughts expressed by thee
Doth make me yearn Gods own to be.
While lingering here within the vale,
1 trust in God to still the gale
'TwouId seem to me that thou art he
Whom God hath called to pilot me
Build up Zion on western plains,
And make Gods church revive again.
May brighter thoughts within thy brain
With Gods own help restore again
The beloved peace some hath felt
Ere they did trust in human self.
II. C.. tOtcen.