davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09

4 EIsP2rcB published II oIlr
1ews esEamas shows tAaS the
C1ISsf states Treasury balance "a
5ower Aaa u liza ever bes1 be6ors.
TIE aauual defc5S q esdnaSsG AZ
81 GGG.G60- The anouas n alarm
ag. z1d there - aofhi1g "A sight
Ta1c1 Promises % stop bhe leak
Il seeuss % be GENERALLY Believed
sGas re wilson Lei q a deficiency
BIZ wa5cd VII cut down n1crs
rs7snue shau Z can rz5se up. The
proposition % tax incomes world
r s6cpos6, produce z Iaru rsVsuue,
sE-S u n 100 unpopular sver % pass
sarouaa Congress Under she CIR
c1E1sSaasss, . aaay &c considered
"a still Esr rom certain 5aaS there
VII 5e 70 rsInresi15ou e 4 duty
ou sugar ! large sg11 n1us5 be
rz5sed r. soue way add there q 1o
wsy more coETsn5erS ard Iess bug
dezseuse than a naodess tax CT
ssgs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09

$3.50

zg = e..
II drEeE daa1 geapls mIF
have sharp e8rvIaz kn
ald tins approximate TIE guod
meat #1 aeare them va
haVe Eupor1Ed 4 stock q
rank WaIcaEs kusz
S-aclpena This eGu-rTV st1-..e
Il EaaIe Ct e0u5resaet emery
AID Is z1aped Ire q the
saaue 6u1 muen suaILT II
SIZE II Ia SurpassEs the caC-
veuuouaI carver steel for the
rsasau dhaa TIE ae1IGu q
quicker and TIE edge more
even This instrument g
MICH barrier ahaE steel AMI
VIII sharpen any thing Eruu
TIE blades af Tie Eaesa SCISSORS
To the Wits OF q 6uLIarG As
u VIII file 4 Ea II VIII be
found particularly useful
among the hands on sEgar
glSD1adIoES for sharpening
hoes or cane knives One OF
Frank WaI.flGs EnTfa zEaru-
eEers VIII 0U5wear many
dozen files We arg sole
aGeu1s f0R the article
The Student LAMP las for
years been the faVorTae
among the people who
read CT write uUeE Al
night They are E6G quite
50 elaborate a. soue q our
6ar9gUeG Laups- but for service
they iii the bill N every res
Peed- We have reeea6IY added
TO QUE stock Al asaG1rGUre ua OF
these student lamps HAVING
tie gecETne Rochester burn
@ the burner which won first.
Prize a. the Columbian E-xpo-
sI6I0n- and we can guarantee
them Co be q superior article
III every respect We have
three varieties varying N
price according TO the SIZE OF
the bUrne
he HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.
3O7
FoET STEEET. HoyoEELE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09

w publish n sr1n1aer column
Al article S-5ns sde IA Franeiscn
Ch-5uicls referring - Ehe 1sesuc
performances IT England n me
Gilbert Lsiauds- II usuat eaaS
power Eas seeu zuuez5ng al Isiaad
OF - down r5ere E6ue II Ine news
DaDs-s mention The 2se5 81 this
zcaussiciou zavfag oeeu prsesfsd
By e gopuiar vote YET 6ue uusS
81 courss ha7s been taken, Or We
should have heard 4 pr1oess AGAINST
mia theft IT = Kingdom E-aua
soue god Br51sh sIbiees and zar5~
Zone Ruler 5efars sdis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09

Eo doubt n1auy e ou- reader
vii remember = 1aa1 By tie Ea1e
os gee-y Gardner VIC wa 40 an
nsxzsSon5ss Uzs7 liz ssfIed 20 ges
ar ofEees and shez became az
~an4ers rogzIlss@ He seeras Go
have been 4 kaporTss q Dr. TroEs-
sez1s, ~ tEsS zsEsEezaza eagerly
swallowed 2 ssrzzzs tale which
Gardner poured into his sars coz
ceSs5sg She IzEgs paglenss q
money znd the lucrative ofzcss
1r5rs5sed Ella By VI Thgrsson #
he world only give kfs valuable
aid 20 tie revelation Tie Whole
story nag BE- found II Dr. Trous~
ssz1s statement 90 BIoE1s, TIE
Eaan GsrJi5ner has now srrnsG Up
II Eongkongs where he seezas 90
Ezvs sppo5nted himself = so-s Ct
special sgent Of tae Hawaiian Cor
ernn1ens 90 Issrs permits 90 Chfnese
80 esrse 20 the eo1nsrys ard par
s5e1IarIy 90 receive their money,
The waoss scaezae "a exposed n
the communication 90 she Foreign
OMce, pzib1fsaed n this mornings
Adv EzrIszz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09
TIL FRzsDETT EY1 G8ERz8a

n Cleveland has pitched de
Eawz5Iau n1as1sr INTO Cdug-sss-
Es IL Ike ne ei-cus 1aa VIC
Vs5nIz zEed = d5vs a11uud ne
rlug 4 Csadsu ceam consisting Gf 4
z1a1- a pig 4 hipp0pnromus add 4
nnuzsY- II asst liz 4hnussd = sne
eInwn- Here, JON ny L Ouuis-
eieucs caus ksep rheru Beasts n
Inc
Eus Wac VII Congress- do .
VII nnr- = Il CERTAIN. make VIZ On
a Government II arrter q red-sss a
w-1ug done b7 Ia owl servaa1- Z
VII nGS gunish the Eawasian PauI
5eeause she American Peter has
sinued- Z the Provisional Gov
eminent has siuned- u has BEEN
ouLY AGAINST the depased- AID anr
agaias5 5ae Cai5ed 5ta1ssr aid 4
" ScsEsus has sianedr u Lag been
aezlass his dw1 Government md
tie 6epossd
VI Cleveland invites his party
% s6a16 betweeu the devil and the
deer sea- vii u aeeepts Il tEe
Queen VIZ depnseG By tie Auer1-
can marines, and she "a q &c r.
ssarssf- = nust be done well ard
Otherwise there u 70
u law CT justice Ef~
ssc1Ere rss5Gra5lou means a perzLs~
heat g1arG CT tie Thsa1e By Unit
80 1saSes' G5resa 4 permanent
ruard Means = pr5See5dra5s wIEE
AID tespoeie pcwers. or
practical anzexa1lor Is 4eaas
also TIE preservation Ct 4 monarchy
2 democratic mother with 4 racu-
areE1scaI ca55lld5-a political uousSrss-
SsF- This "a the devil which Ar
Cleveland presents 70 his party
Vow Iook 81 TIE deep sea On The
ssder side Congress- cau make
zoneT compensation 90 the tepeseG-
Tfshe e well advised she vii insist
CT Lzrz Ga1zagsss &c least 5000
COO, and she vii prove her case on
VI, CleTsIzlGs message Viii
Congress- admit the claim II ft
stands bY the President i raEsS adj
a.5s tae liability VIII tie Denlo-
cratic Leaders dare 20 10 the voters
u s1ch . question: Payment of
any foreign claim has always been
: 're5 flag before tae average
voser II America II the ~depose6
zsks Or arbitration of her claim By
souae European power the Prssi-
.eats confessions viii bring Ter
danaagss~ VIII the Demo
cratic party begin by confeas5ng ia
liability VI, r. viii firmly re-
s1se 20 Be led 70 a po5at between
ne devil and the deep SEA Even
z Nr, Cleveland Il right n lis
policy hTs party Will not folIow
aEra Il Fs puts tie party fsrees@ II
danger. He vii Dc oc4S of poy{tfcf
u three geass bot the party re-
mains, Mr, Vess and VI, Morgan
szd VI, Hill Will not permit any
5ne, however w5se Or great, TO mon-
key With the fortunes II the De-
necr&eg, They vii not allow the
2resldeat, O. Mr, BJouls, o. Nr,
villa % put '@fies" On it-and
srr~rs GSSSf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09
FEdsE GpER DISPATCHES
AlGIder VsrA1u II ne eH-ssBgud-
zues IEzEaH WIIIiH E1d Gresham

Another FsraUn II ne Gm-ssuGHd
auae between WiIIiH md r-zzha-n
TIE i0unwtnr G-ztE IL tie ca-=
sD0udlsnce between E8unluLu md
" as1I1gc8u vas 1r111gs1E II 5v Tie
aff1ca III Tie car aasaI1Ua3v re-
fIsed 5I STATE whers Z came
H1m
Willis u GF-eshazn zIpnm
Old len rzfuEss u EEa amnesty
T1I-srs iar human zora EEs gIG,-
5sIres OF hanging rzTT1IIrzGuIsfs 4
nile Lnug
Gresham u Wills feIuner
PRESIDENT saFs must sa1G- Jag
5tsvens hid Ea--sau- 60 en-
7Eur knees Z aeasssa-F u 1s5 IN
aesSF Play Z inc CaHg-sss
zssT1ug sassv Papers ca du-
NIGH sense CT hnnnr Lnusy chest
HUE"
Willis u Gresham 6GIs1eE
EaIs gn1 AMNESTY Core 81
Eg1G- e4sIeeu agreement wI11nTr1
caussu5 CT Ter M-nIssr-T nnr Mid
Doie ard rs crawl VII BnuI1 To-
nI6r-3w Beaple here frightened
C8wa smashed 10 " Lase rsvGLI-
sIGu- shall { finnish q new cue &c
sxcsnss CT CnI1sG states ~
Gresham 5EI Willis GeIoner
''-ssiGen5 sends everything u
CouEsss- 5aVs EaxaEan naa5tsr-
EEss h1n ulGrs r8u5Le thar hIss
liver q pr1fane- When Gueerl
rsfdseG amnesty Vau should haEe
declared trade aE 1fa55sr uaw al
naXsd Ike 4 Tub fzZL CT aeta."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09

II. Cleveland aas- or Certainly
Issd "a lave, same good Qualities
5us he las kspr them 20 MUCH n
ne Background La1sIF that peapIe
1azre aLuGsS iSr1or1sn w1aS -hey
zrs-. Let ITEM 5e called i5r-l Inn
s1eir modest rsrzaL = - neEsr
20 axe y n1es1d-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09
H8FTgagee's N865ce 81 EaEe-
closure

" CCOGDA9CE WITH THE
Il 1rDrfsioua 81 z cs=-alu unr-.asya made
5Y = LfsEsE8-z - ssIes Z Castle dzrsd esseL-
Isf- 1850 -ec5rTifssi Liner II oagn IL NOTICE -
1e-s1y x-zsu I-IaE lie. n0r-zagee IIssads II rIre
close lie same Tor c5udiriun broken. 5s-1StE=
15u-1s1-ne1c 0f I1rs-ssr-
Notice likewise g1Te1 INK liter ne s<1iI-1~
ssou OF rArss weeks h1m The dESs IT r1fs nnJ5ce
rIG 5roDeT-y c5ve-sd ~ said mor--as VI Esl-
F.S-zssd S0r sle 70 gu1ic EsIGts6u ne EIc14Gu
e1oln 0t sfs- 3 Aor-z1u, n zEJuniulI- On SAT
q 1-&Er ne 5Id dsls Gf S.f.1uRrE- IH94 - noGu
81 Sad dst5f..
FIr1aer7 9ax-zc11l z-s cz1 be daf II " < Castle
DsE1sd 1116iulJ- DeesIn1er vi l8ss.
W-R- CASTLE
4ssig-1es Mdrszagse-
The Promises c5vs-sd Br said mor-gzre en-
stsr ~
Premises 5u HaInE1i
Royal FzSsrls -91ebo Lipage,- a5au1 ac-ss
a KzEsJuzEssi-
s-R.lgs. Psseu1 s52s % Esll5l, lbour l,s-zs n
8-Rog7s Pl5suC sas5 % xauaHu- 45auu = acre
zsg5ullet-
f-sSsya.. PsSeuc is77 % Eaksepaaa, asauc J
3cT-ss n E.fp1ase5-
5--F1ogal eIgssG 71s8 % 8Faka5a- z5auE 1:ras
s--a.ayas Psoeao 787a % ElpuzI- l5au5 } aeres
F-E.s7a1 Pl5eu5 TN % kalagzl ~ acres "A
FEya5a-
81 I5rs .aura5uzar , are n K.szxesl
9-zE u sae A1TIsJGasE wiSh fisheries u IE5IiEa~
Li--Eoyss Paoeae sas "a EaDaaz. - 1eres II
Aszzv1aIS-
1s-s.sgas Pa=sus z1sE 70 EssUa-sls. "a ares n
Nsstzvan15-
Thss xaIIorIas as5rssIsd a .ava-sst " Z G. 4
49,. c5u1.aIs1s a8ous &c acres win acme f1e
zsuds- The ADDS ars- a. 81 re best H6i1kz5
EId ari,d- sor KID caz1is Or d5Ier csIL1EaSi0u-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09

TIE 4DTERTTsER "a the lid
Ing paper 81 The Rz7vzia1 ISL
zz64- II las E-4@z eIzEuLsr5Gr
z1z6 crI1Es 1z1-s Eye 1eTvz eEzz
AMP otter EsLazd paper Price %
eez1s Per zzoE+hs N Advance Ring
I'd telephone N6- FL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-09
AuctiOneer'S Sale.

IL PURSUANCE OF AE Order
4 z1z1e by Setze Robertson u rE1e Dis
tric5 Corr of Honolulu 0aE--
HAWAIIAN Islands, q. GEss IIta 6zT q
Dscez- oe-. Isls2s dsse5z-5Ex I boxes CIR
tzi1Irx - GcZz1 six lxz6keren51fz
e1rl2sf-z1ss2 q sLe Ezv zlI1sr- Government
All fTs-E1sr ordering z szis O Ehe ZANE
III q accsr4sEcs Herewith AID Il tae
rscg1sss . re Co sccCg Genera q
Ec-sclzzs~ se5B &c sz1ze c-s z Friday SEls
IzJa day o g&a-&rT- 1884, - ~ sssss-
r10-ls, II fEe1clgzIrz- Cza-- - = II
Jzz- z. MORGAN,
AEe15oZeer
HorosEtzs Deceraoer, Ise3- 557s-s1
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Persons who sympathize with the at
flicted will rejoice with ID. E. Carr OF
1885 Harrison street, Kansas City. .,e Is
an old sufferer from inflammatory rheu-
matism. bat has not heretotoye been
troubled in this climate Las Winter
he went mp into Wisconsin, and in con-
sequence has had another attack. 1T
came upon me again very acute and
severe" he said. Ny Joints Swelled
and became intlamed; sore 60 ioEch or
almost 10 look at. Upon the urgent re-
quest Of my motber-in- law tried Cham
berlaiu's Pain Balm to reduce the SWELL
ing and cease the pain. and to my agree
able surprise. it did both. Used three
fifty cents bottles and believe il 20 be the
finest thing for rheumatism. pains and
swellinSs extant. Fox sale by City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Another stock Of general merchandise
is being dumped on the Dodge City
market for what they will bring. For
the past six years Fred Hallett has been
gradually enlarging his business and ad-
ding to his stock of goods until he came
to carry quite variety of desirable
goods. Now he has got into circumstan-
ces to retire from business, and will close
out his entire stock and leave Dodge
City. His future home will be in the
blue grass regions of Kentucky. where
the family will remove when the stock
of merchandise is disposed of. We hate
to see Mr.. Hallet and his family leave
Dodge City, but his going will cause IL
lot of goods to be thrown OH the market
very cheap, and our people will sc, some
great bargains.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

The alfalfa meadows on the thinner
mann place look better than they ever
did before. On some Of the higher
ground of the second bottom the growth
in former years has not been so rank as
on the lower ground, presumably because
the former was not yet in communication
with the great underground water strata.
while the latter was. Now it is evident
the roots of that on the highes, ground
have tapped the iuexhaustoble and never
failing supply of water, for it stands as
tall. rank and luxuriant as any on the
place. and it will all make better yield
than ever before. Next week Mr.. Chur-
chill will begin harvesting the first crop
of hay.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

They have started a lie on W. " Locke
which we wish to nail before it gets cold:
An old, feeble looking Russian gentle
man with hebrew least of counterance
was passing down street when his eye
caught the sign "Wulfsohn & Swartz-
man which hangs attached just beneath
the New York store sign. His superanu-
ated countenance lightened up with Joy
and he turned into the store and asked
to see the proprietor. MIR. Locke was
present and i.iodestly made known the
fact that he was proprietor of the estab-
lishment. The stranger grasped his hand
and began to shake it with cordial aban-
don. remarking: (which have te honor
to address. Meester WOlfsOhn or Meester
Swartzman''. By prompt application of
cold water and the promise not to permit
the incident to be published, Mr.. Locke
was soon restored to consciousness.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

People who left Kansas, especially
western Kansas, trying TO find better
place to live in. are coming back. \
friend Of Prof. Baker named Mr.. Bettin.
living at Greensburg, pulled up stakes
and moved his family to California. Last
Tuesday Mrs. Bettin came through on
her way back to Greensburg, completely
disenchanted with California Mr.. Bettin
will follow in few days and they will
make kiOva county their home here
after. The lady has been visiting few
days with the family of Prof. Baker.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

S. W. Miles, lawyer of Mead, Kaneas,
who regarded himself the champion OF
these western plains playing chess, came
up to Dodge City recently on purpose to
beat L. c. Smith, the Rock Island agen,
at this place. playing chess. On tackling
the Rock Island man Mr.. Miles was
astonished to find he was not in it after
Smith got warmed up to his work. The
lawyer finally gathered himself together
and pulled ont without word of COM
ment. He has not been heard of since.
and is doubtless trying to determine
whether he really can play chess or
whether the idea which once occupied
his mind on the subject was merely a
trick of bis imagination.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Mr.. Anderson Henry and wife. who
live southwest of Howell, in Gray couu-
ty, talk of leaving soon and going south
east, because they are not satisfied with
the prospects of their fall crop. If Mr..
Henry would take hold of the new plan
of irrigating by windmill power from
wells, raise stock and vegetables. with
little sorghum fodder for stock during
stormy spells IN winter, be might live
independent, prosperous and happy.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Carrot Reasoner and W. A. Elliott
compromised their difficulties this week
by Elliot paying 800. Mr.. Reasoner had
sued for $500 damages alleged to have
been sustained from fire which Elliott
set out to burn some rubbish on his own
place. We are glad this matter is settled,
as they are both hard working farmers
and cannot well afford to waste their
substance in lawsuits.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Editor Stead, of London, who created
such furore in Chicago during the trials
Of Prendergast and Dan Coughlin, has
published book which, is proving to be
the sensation of the day. 1t is entitled,
"If Christ came to Chicago" and the
cheapest bound edition sells for 80 cents
a copy in Chicago. We have the agency
for Ford county, and can furnish books at
Chicago prices. Ten cents less to regular
subscribers.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

The ladies' Guild of st. Cornelius
church will be compelled to postpone
their midway Plaisance' entertainment,
until the electric light is ready to shine
again. This entertainment is to be of SO
dazzling character that it will require
electric light and plenty of it to bring
out the great spectacular displays which
will appear in that wonderful entertain
ment. But delay will only make it bet
ter, as the ladies will have more time t.
devise incidents TO make it take with the
people.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Every farmer on these plains and
valleys should start an. orchard rs soon
possible. When fruit trees are once we'll
started they DO not need irrigation to
keep them alive and growing. Mr.. H.
Fl. Woodbury. adds his testimony to that
TO many others, we have interviewed
to the effect that frequent cultivation
will answer better purpose than irriga-
ton. He says keep the weeds ont and
the crust broken by frequently going
over the ground with cultivator and
harrow.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

The Ford City nine will play the Dodge
City railroad niue on Wednesday, May
Both, Decoration day. at the base ball
grounds in Dodge City. These two teams
have never met before and the game
promises to be very interesting.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Rev. Vaughan received several en-
couraging letters from different ministers
in New York and Pennsylvania. A
friend in Philadelphia also writes offer
ing to send some books for the library
very soon. The library already has about
LOGO volumes and if it keeps on growing
at the present rate will have large Ii
brary by the time the college opens next
September
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

5. S. Rhodes. of Ensign, is getting up
a club for the Kansas farmer. of Topeka.
The price is one dollar per year, but Mr..
Rhodes has an arrangement by which he
can furnish the paper till 1895, which is
abo"t eight months for soc. Mr.. Rhodes
gets 25c commission on each one, which be
willgive to friends. Parties wanting the
paper who can not conveniently meet
Mr.. Rhodes may leave their subscription
at the Globe Republican Office.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Z. P. Ball, who has made success OF
raising alfalfa on the uplands without
irrigation. during last year. which was as
unfavOrable as we ever have it. saws
it is great help to harrow the meadow
every time after cutting the hay. By the
time the first crop is cut the roots are so
deep in the ground and so strong that
the harrow teeth do no harm to the plant
whilesbraking up the crust. makes the.
ground hold moisture and adds fresh
vitality to the soil.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Capt. W. II. Stricken has a number of
grapes vines, planted last year, (which will
bear fruit this season. In looking them
over we found one little vine that had
fifty clusters of infant grapes. The Capt.
reports that the 200 cherry trees he set
out on his farm are nearly all alive and
doing we'll. He also has good reports
from spring barley and oats on the same
place. He thinks deep blowing did it.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Col. Hardesty will be able to enjoy the
luxury of eating fresh fruit from his own
garden this year. His pear trees show
fruit among the green leaves, the damson
plums are growing larger, the grape
vines have clusters of embryonic fruit.
wild plumes are promising good yield.
while the cherry trees will yield an
abundance.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

AT a meeting of the Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committee in Dodge City on
May 18th. the following persons were
elected delegates and alternates to the
State Convention to be held in Topeka,
July 3rd. Delegates: r. S. Crane, j. NJ.
Bell, J. W. Emmons: alternates: G.. NJ.
Hoover, J. NJ. kirkpatrick, G.. B. Doo-
little.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Miss Iva McMichael and Miss Clara
Hine, both of Kinsley. came up last Fri
day to visit Miss McMichaers sisters,
who are teachers in our city schools.
Miss Hine is a daughter of Fred Hine. the
Kinsley banker. The two young ladies
returned home Sunday afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

MEMORIAL DAY-Lewis Post, G. A. R.,
of this city, is preparing to observe Mem
orial Day with patriotic spirit and solem-
nifty. The Relief Corps, Sons Of Veter-
ans, Ladies' Aid Society, all civic socie-
ties, city officials and citizens generally
are most cordially invited to give their
assistance
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18
llUEENSWAREMN
Y ASTORE.
SAM Stubs, Propr.

Sam Stubbs has filled 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
ut 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., 1894-05-18

The Globe-Republican is binding a lot
of photo-eng. portfolios and magazines
for our citizens. They are astOnished at
the elegant character of the work, and
some of them can hardly believe the
work was done in Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

The family Of Rev. DR.. Dodd, Of the
Christian Church, have arrived and gone
to keeping house in the Joe McAdams
dwelling on First Avenue. His congrega.
ton gave the family pleasant, informal
reception in the form of pound party
last Wednesday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Mrs. Jane Jones, of Topeka, and son,
Mr.. James Jones, Of Peterton, Kansas.
mother and brother of telegraph operator
Isaac W, Jones, of this city, stopped over
to visit his family last Sunday and Mon
day. while en- route to New Mexico on
a visiting tour.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

The present term of district court ends
this week. There has been less expense
in the sheriffs' department than ever be-
fore. Sheriff Beeson is getting the matter
right down to business principles.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Hallett commenced closing out his en-
tire stock of general merchandise last
Saturday. and there are said to be some
great bargains there. Call early and get
broken.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

There has been most life-like picture
Of Bishop Thomas. displayed in the Bee
Hive dry goods store window, painted
by Mrs. Ida Beeson. 1t will be presented
to ST. John military school, at Salina.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

One of our citizens tried sending away
from home TO have some magazines
bound. Only part of the magazines
were returned, bound in a very inferior
manner, and the reest have been lost
or destroyed. The Globe-Republican
bindery will do his work hereafter.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

A lady ut TooleyiS La, was very sick
with bilious collie when NJ. G. TiSler. Il
prominent merchant of the town gave
her 4 bottle of Chamber'ain'S Collie.
Cholera and Diarroea Remedy. He saws
she was well in fort:- minute. after Ia Il
ing the first dose. For sale bv City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Several Of our citizens have success
fully tried starting strawberry patches.
l.. r. Miller sent back TO Pennsylvania
and secured some very choice varieties
ported. They are growing well and will
bear some this year
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

The Coxey movement was ably discus
sed at the Sociological Club last Tues
day night. Meeting will be held every
Tuesday night. All are cordially invited.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

VIM. d. Byers has found ont that
western Kansas beats Oklahoma, and an
arrangement has been made TO come
back to Dodge City and take the Airing
ton hotel.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Billy Bolton, the fat man of the kiOwa
Signal, was in Dodge City last Monday.
He talks of starting branch newspaper
establishment in Woodward, Oklahoma.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

The seating capacity of the Christian
Church, together with Accommodations for
the choir, is in process OF enlargement
this week. DR.. Dodd is preaching TO
good audiences now
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

Miss Lulu Pine and her sister Laura
came up last week and visited with the
family of their brother.W. F. Pine, while
the father helped solve the Mitchell case.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-18

The First National Bank room has
come out in fresh spring and summer
suit of new paper and paint. it looks
rich and beautiful.