davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
THE PLAN WORKED
w. II. Clack Robs
acknowledgment
And Leaves for Los AngeIes-He Is
Arrested Near Bakersfield, but
Makes His Escape.

M. j. Campbell, a miner, arrived In the city
on Saturday night from Victoria, B. C. He was
accompanied by w. H. Clack, an ex-saoon.
keeper OF Victoria. They registered at thu In.
ternatonal Hotel and both shared the same
room.
When Campbell wakeped from his slumbers
on Sunday morning he missed his roommate.
He leisurely dressed himself and on searching
for his wallet he was surprised TO find that 1t
had been taken from his pocket. 1t contained
five $50 bills, one $40 bill and 80 cents, all in
Canadian currency. lie was practically
cleaned out.
1t dawned upon his mind that while he was
asleep Clack had gone through his pockets and
taken all his money. He called at police head
quarters and told Captain Lees OF his loss, CIV
ing an accurate description of Ciack.
Detective Handley was detailed on the case.
He went to the ferry tcket-office and ascer-
tanned that man had that morning about half
past 6 O'Clock rendered $40 Canadian bill for
his fare across the bay. Tie ticketseller re.
fused TO axe it and the man handed him a
dime.
This gave him the clew he was looking for
and he followed it up. The man crossed the
bay by the 6 80 A. NJ. boat and when Handley
got to Oakland lie called upon Chief chaefer,
who gave blm all the assistance possible.
Handley found that Clack had purchased a
ticket al the office on First street and Broad
way Oakland, for Los Angeles and hid left
with the 9:32 A. NJ. train.
Handey returned 10 The city and reported to
Captain Lees The captain sent a dispatch to
Bakersf Id aud another to Chief Glass OF Los
Angeles with description of Clack and re-
quest TO place him under arrest.
Yesterday afternoon the CAPTAIN received the
following dispatch from Chief Glass: 9TH
conductor says Crack was taken of the train by
officers twelve miles south of Bakersfield aud
escaped from them while they were attempting
to flag the north bound train" The captain
promptly telegraphed to different points ON the
route md Clack's capture is only question OF
time.
Campbell yesterday swore out a warrant in
Judge Conlan's court for Clack's arrest on the
charge OF grand larceny.
The police think that Clack, knowing that
Campbell had money, had purpOsely followed
him 10 this city TO rob him. Ciack is an Eng
lisbman, % years OF age, of fine appearance,
weighs about ITO pounds and is OF light COM
pleXiOn,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

in a twinkling the half dead tar was
dashed to the spar. Belt. it is averred.
hel' ed 10 tie the lashings.
For over twenty-four hours the man
was kept lied to the mast. The cook man
aged to give him few bites of something
to eat, and at night poured few swallows
of hot coffee down his throat The stlmu-
liant helped to keep him alive.
The last time Peterson was lashed 10
the mast was when the ship was several
weeks out from London. By Belts or
ders he was triced up and beaten. Several
hours later the Icing. suffering seaman's
head dropped on his breast. A shipmate
felt his pulse. Poor Peterson was dead.
And this is the story of Charles Peter
SOD. His death was avenged, as will be
told.
Mate Spree was clapped in irons and
sent to Bremen, and In very short time
sentenced to eight years of prison life.
Muller acted queerly during the trial
and showed signs of rapidly losing his
reason. Several days after the examna-
ton commenced he disappeared and has
not since been seen or heard of.
CAPTAIN Belts whole life changed. He
walked on board his ship under a dark
cloud of remorse and sailed with her to
Homo lulu. He brooded over his past IN til
the very day of his death. At night he
would pace the Isenberg's decks and say
Horrible, horrible; oh, God, what shall
do?" The curse of guilty conscience had
EN- FILTERED his mind and was CALLING mis-
soul.
The day before the Arawa sailed Captain
Belt got letter 1t read simply: "Yon
ara doomed to disgrace and Imprisonment"
The next day the Coroner's jury re-
turned the verdict: Captain Belt come
to his death by an overdose Of laudanum."
1t was not stated with suicidal INTENT"
but the public has only one conclusion to
arrive at,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
MUSIC TOMORROW.
Grand Symphony Concert-Public
Rehearsal This Afternoon.

Tomorrow evening ScheePs fifteenth SYM
phony concert will take place at the Audit orium,
where in addition to the splendid orchestral
programme Nine. Sylvan Solomon will sing
the famous aria from "The Queen of Sheba'
Mime. SalomOn is pupil of the Conservatory
In Paris, and her soprano voice is OF cOpsldera-
Bile compass. pure and fresh and she sings with
excellent method.
The programme is one of the highest class as
follows:
Oyerture-"In the Sprngtime".... -.Goldmark
symphony No, 8. Ludwig Won Beethoven
with full; orchestra. Nine. Sylvan Solomon
Suit L'Arlesienne. Bizet
Rhapsody. 10
Thursday evening there Will BE- benefit for
the Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers AssO-
citation. Mr.. Scheel has prepared magnificent
programme for the occasion. Among the
ance of Miss Mabel Love. Miss Charlotte Slegel
and Mr.. Dunnigan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
Home for the HOLIDAYS.

G. 81. Warfield. cashier OF the bank at Heads
burg, will spend Christmas with his parents at
the California. Master r. E. Warfield has come
home from Selburne, San Rafael, for the hoIi-
days.
Mrs. r. III. Warfield aud Mrs. Paxton will en-
terrain friends at dinner and will give Christ
mas tree IN the evening for Emerson Warfield,
John r. Paxton aud Miss Roma Paxton, who
has just come home from Rochester, N. Y, TO
spend the holidays with her mother.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
AMONG THE INCURABLES.
A Christmas Tree Party at the
Home.

The one hundred ana two unfortunate In
mates at the franciscan Sisters Home for In
curabes out on the Park road sat about great
Christmas tree laden with bright and shining
objects and sparkling with light last evening
and sang songs of Christmastde.
They tried to forget for the moment that ma
ture had ceased to smile upon them, and the
good Sisters with words OF cheer endeavOred 10
Tighten the burden of sorrow which has fallen
over their proteges.
There were no invited guests and all formal
ity was set aside. The hours rolled by quickly
aud The aged and crippled came together TO
sympathiZe and admire each 9th RS gifts.
AT midnight mass was celebrated in the
chapel and was largely attended by the in
mates. An artistic piece of work adorned the
altar. representing the birth of Christ, the star
of Bethlehem and the cruci1xiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
IT'S ALL DARK.
Police Still Grope for Light in the
Ware Case.

Captain Lees Is still OF the opinion that there
is no foundation for the story told by Mrs.
Spanier balf-sister OF the murdered Eugene
Ware, to the effect thar there were reasons for
thinking hat DIR. Biehle knows something OF
the causes which led to the death of the young
drug CLERK. He says that he has no fnforma-
tiOn OF nature 10 change the position he first
assumed In this matter. So far as he can learn
DR.. Biehle has simply endeavored to befriend
Ware whenever occasion presented itself,
The chief of detectives also says that the police
have thus far been unable TO discover any cleW
TO the murderer and that the mystery is as deep
as ever.
DIR. Biehle said yesterday that he had secured
for young Ware several positions and had re-
sive mat he was not as we'll qualified as he
should have been. He was ncapa citaIed to
some extent by crippled arm and had never
been able TO pass the examination necessary 10
act as an assistant pharmacist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
THE MIDWAY "FENCES."
Michael Musseo and His Wife Ar.
rested Yesterday,

Michael Musseo and Rosa Musseo, his wife,
were arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec.
tives Silvey and Egan and booked at the City
Prison on the felony charge of receiving stolen
goods. They were promptly released on $1,000
bonds each. Musseo describes himself as
laborer. but the police say he owns property
worth 100000.
Ii was at their house, 2 Midway, that the de-
tecttves seized the miscellaneous collection of
goods that had been stolen from express and
delivery wagons by the Telegraph Hill gang OF
thieves
The detectives say that Mrs, Musseo and her
married daughter, Mrs. Maggie Gardner, who
was arrested last week, were the real fences"
and ran the business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

Is lie Insane 2

James Ketcheson, sturdy, rough-looking
man, told Judge Joachimsen yesterday that he
simply wanted to live, but had been prosecuted
for years. He had been hanging around the
lodging-bouse at $50 Market street for days,
and on Saturday was arrested for disturbing
animation by the Insanity Commissioners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
CAUSES UNKNOWN.
The Death of Robert McGregor Still
Mystery.

Coroner Hughes concluded the inquest in
the case of Robert McGregor. who died on the
sidewalk IN front of 1853 Harrison street on
Monday morning. December IT. The verdict
OF the jury was that the deceased came to bis
death from cerebral nemorrhage, produced by
causes unknown,
The body when found showed serious con-
tusions about the eyes aud forehead, as II from
blows by some hard instrument. These doubt
less produced the hemorrhage, but how he
came by the injury remains mystery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
NEGLECTED TO ANSWER.
Default Judgment Against the Police
Commits siOners.


Commits sioners.
Judge Wallace decided yesterday that the
fact OF retired police officer having received a
pension did not act as a bar to his widows ap-
plication for The usual endowment of $1,000
provided for In the police relief fund.
The case was that of Mrs. Johanna Sullivan.
widow of Police Officer John Sullivan. who was
one of the Oldest and best known officers of the
force. He was put on the retired list in June.
1891, after twenty.three years of service, re-.
ceylng pension of $50 month In August
last he died and his widow applied for $1,000
due her. But the Police Commissioners refused
TO pay on the ground that the endowment
feature did not apply to officers who had retired
on a pension.
Mrs. sullivan applied to The courts for writ
OF mandate, and this the Police Commissioners
neglected to answer. Judge Wallace has
ordered Judgment by default TO be entered in
favor OF Mrs. Sullivan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
THEY CAME LATE.
Two Cinnamon Who Tarried on the
High Seas.

When the McCreary Chinese registration bill
went into effect Jep Sam and Chin Fat, two
celestials who had resided in New York City
were on the high seas and aboard the Henry
wizard as passengers bound for San Francisco
MOI long ago the Willard reached this port
ana the Cinnamon were duly landed under In
struclions OF Williams, Dimond & Co. But at
tnat Time The registration of Chinese had closed
ana Jep Sam and Chin Fat could not get their
certlncates. Last Saturday they were arrested
az the instance OF Williams. Dimond & Co, who
feared Trouble with the Federal authorities and
problem.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
Eppinger Goes Free.

w. Il. Eppinger. recently convicted OF forgery
ana subsequently, granted new trial by the
Supreme Court, has been set Free
The matter came up before Judge Wallace
yesterday, and his Honor agreed with the Dis
trlct attorney that there was no possible chance
OF obtaining conviction upon the information
filed. He consented to let Eppinger go on pay
ment OF $3.50 cash bail. The amount was at
senting Eppinger, and the accused walked out
OF court a free man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
A Sailors REVENGE.

William Rank, the sailor who. out of motive
OF revenge. fired three shots into the back or
John Fortune. boatswain, on the night of De-
cemosr IA, had bis preliminary examination
before Judge Conlan yesterday. He was held
TO answer before the Superior Court on the
charge OF assault to murder, In $4,000 bonds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
CrOssnal'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons cure themselves
without the least exposure, change OF dlet, OF
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury TO the
constitution. Ask your druggist for IL Price 81
bottle. nos FrTu ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

OUR store Will be open to-day until IL o'clock
10 accommodate those who could not get out
yesterday. Sanb0rn, Vail q Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25
DRY GOODS.

IN THIS, THE THIRD CHRIST
y MAS morning since we began
our San Francisco business, we
want to give our heartfelt thanks to
our thousands of friends who have.
by their constant patronage, built I'D
the city store of Hale Bros. to its
present prominence==the leading Mar
ket=Street Dry Goods house=="THE
BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE
PRICES" We wish you all the mer-
riest kind of Merry Christmas and
the happiest of Happy New Years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-25

Tomorrow begins the AFTER
CHRISTMAS REDUCTION SALE.
All Holiday Goods at one=quarter to
one=third less than marked prices.
One=quarter off on Dolls and Toys:
one=third off on Albums, Plush
Goods, etc.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

Ter pertrsten, ben Der Wirtb aniteat.
Der rYfeifentana" 9ibt audi oa 8elez
9enbsit, iih Defenders por Der 140nen
5Glf te berpor5utbun. @s piro elm
0u3enb &Dlnerpfeifen in tleinen :3piz
IdenrGumen auf benz 8oben berumgez
le9t unb Der Sanger Fat apii4en ibnen
berum3utan5en, o6ne eine gu 3ertreten.
en- bie1 en- Sanlptalen, lotpie oann audi
in ben Sbeatern niebrigiter Mrt uno
in ben Mu1itbaQen, bic bes 8eiu&es
Der Sd termonger ii4 erfreuen, finbet
bas iunge 8olt bic bette @elegenbett,
1i9 9egenieitig tennen gu lernen. uno
@6en na9 ibrem @ei4mad gu 1hliez
ben. Mit Is ober 16 Sabren iudt
li4 elm 8uri9e cine 9irne aus, bic
qepDbnli4 etmas dlter als er ielblt
At; ct opfert Der Nusertorenen etliAe
SID er 8ter, Elm 9alstu4 ober 1onit
cine &leinigteit, bann iino lie einig
unb le6en in elmer &poblfeilen Stube
hintenbinaus als damn unb Trau,
10 lange Is eben gebt. @ltern peroen
gegen1eitig ni@t UNI &ath "efrast; lie
6aben es 1einer5eit audi niAt anoers
oema4t. Merben bic 8eioen na4 etz
liA,n sSabren einanoer iiberoriKig,
10 lauf en- lie auseinanoer, mie lie GUT
1ammengetommen limb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02
Sic 1iiDfranaD1t1hen Win3

- Sic 1iibfran3D1i19en @inser,
bic ibrsn Wein lelb1t UNI aebn, ia u4t
Tranten bas 9ettpliter (6,4 Pfennie
pas 2iterD ni6t losperoen t0nnen,
luden perapeifelt na6 Mustunftsmitz
teln, UNI lire Seller gu leeren uno fir
bic ndd1te 2e1e Raum gu l4aFen, bic,
iopeit bic Sa4s ii9 jebt 14on tibet
leben ldbt, noh reihlider gu meroen
ber1pri6t als bic p~orjdbrise. Das
Neue1te, mas lie %gefunoen, 1T oies:
Tie laben uuf einen 8abnlpa9en Elm
@tudf fab ober cine &uIe bon a4t
6ettolitern, pumpen i'm nit i6rem
Wein bon unb bdngen i'm auf's se=
ratbepobl an einen norbtpdrts ab9e=
benben 9iiter5ug. Gin ani4ldgtger
@ertrauensmunn fdbrt NIT. In Der
srl tbe1 ten Station, n0roli4 Der 2pire,
pirb Der Wogen %ab9ebdngt, uno auf
bas Nebengeleile ge1doben. Nun BE-
9iebt iih Der 8egleiter in ben Srt
unb mu4t nit Srommel1d betannt,
oab Mein aus benz Siioen angetomz
men lei unb in jsoer Menge, bas Sitter
Inn Is ooer 20 Gentimes, je na4oem,
per5apft merbe, jeooh nur einen ober
5pei Sage lang. Die 8ewo6ner itr0z
men NIT 5dfern uno @imern, nit
&iibeln unb &riigen berbei, bic NIT
9ebra4te pumpe nebit &auti4udz
i4laud unb Srihter pirb in Sbdtigz
felt geiebt; balo 1T bic &ufe leer
uno pirb NIT benz nd61ten @iiteraug
3u>iidge1 enoet, I'm frii4 gefiiut cine
neue Reiie na4 Dem Norben an3utre<
ten. 9ieies Wanoerge1Adft ioQ iebr
flot! aeben, gum gr0bten Merger Der
on5d0igen Wirt6e, ipelde bic poli3ei
anrufen unO oas 8crbot oieler ouf=
bringlihen Wein3ufubr foroern, jeooA
CUR 3ufrieoenbeit Der 8eDDlterung, bic
lett bret Sabr3ebnten teinen 10 biui<
gen unb guten Wein g%etrunten bat tpie
ben, ber BPM @iioen nad alien Babnz
b0fen per16idt niro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

- Die gr0Bte &ruitent6ieri4ale,
bic je gefunoen purOe, MAP iiber 2
Meter in Der 2dnoe, unb 4 1 + Dieter
i'm 1mfang. Sie riibrte pon einem
Der gr0bten uS6alabians" (@eei4tlbz
tr0ten Der @pbar9iszNrt ber unb
ipog nabe3u $50 Slid. 9ieie riei fem
baften G9ilotr0ten perben ldngs Der
&iil item bes Ntlantil9en S5eans &C.
funDen. Cine G9ale Der gr0bten,
aus Snoien eingefii6rten Nulte mar
l Meter lang uno tpog fat 220 &ilo.
Sebr i40ne g%remplare iol4er @4alen
finoet man in Der &ir4e ct. @ulpice
in Yaris, >po lie als 8eibpai 1erbeden
bienen. sic naren Elm @ei4ent Der
Mepublit 8eneoig an 5ran5 ben ST.
item - Muf Der Sniel Mauritius lebte
i'm 9ofe elmer Mrtiqerietaier 1don
gu Nnfang Die1es Sa6r6unoerts cine
S9ilotr0te, bic, o6glei4 e%r6linbet,
no9 beute balelblt umberI 4leiht. Sic
piegt fat $50 &ilo uno 1T, tpenn iie
lduft, etpa 3pei Orittel Weter 6o6. Sbr
Hiiden1 hilo, ouf benz lie 5mei W{dnz
ner bequem nit forttrdgt, mibt 2 152
IMetcr. 9as S6icr 1oll ibrigens 14on
200 Sabre ait 1etn. - @iner Der to It.
bar ten betannten &ru tentbierpan3er
1T Der uG6aut=S6eu." 9eKen @daz
len 3eigen bic Gigent6iimli4teit, 1ih
reAts (nidt, mie gepD6nli4, ltnts) gu
3 ffnen. sic neroen in 8 ltinoten bon
ben 5rauen 1ebr 6odgelAGbt uno gum
prei1e pon 1000 6is 1000 Mart perz
tauf t. Die 1~elten1tc Dirt aber 1T BET
v&ege'' Der 6eiligen Maria", BON Der
man ll11r 3wei Gremplare tennt. 9as
cine befinoet 1ih int 8ritii6 Muieum
uno mirb auf 10000 Mart geiadbt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

- SIR gifer, iid fir ibr 4uftre.
ten ouf ben bic Welt bebsutenben
9rettern poraubereiten, bat bic bib.
bibi6e neun5ebnjdbrige Safe @itt.
mann in 8rootlpn pabniinnt9
gema6t uno lit nun bic mittelbore
urlaae geporoen, oob oas Mdbden
pabrideinli6 einen Mprb auf benz
@epiHen baden nirb. &ate mar NIT
ibrer Nadburin 5rau 81. Saplor, i'm
tim be freunoet. Neuli6 Nbeno tlopfte
tic bel 5rau 3oplor an uro tpurDe
obne Weiteres eingelaNen. Sic bielt
cine @abel in Der 9ano, ging i'm
3immsr nit rollenoen Nugen uno an
ideineno iebr aufgerest auf uno ab
uno blieb oann Dor Der 5reunoin, bic
slaubte, baB aote cine Roue ltubire,
Itebsn. pl0bli4 idpan9 tie bic @abel
in Die Suit uno rief: "9o, babe i4
Did enpli6 in meiner Mu9t? &ann
i4 nun na9 Sabre lan9em Warten
enoli6 Rade nebmen?" Mit bic en-
Worten itieb lie oer Srau 5aDlor NIT
a1sr Ma6t Die @abel in ben &opf.
Die 3inten %oran9en bura ben S4dz
bel in bos 8ebirn, uno cine btr1elbep
bra9 ab. Iuf oas @el4rei Der Ser:
lebten liefen bic Nu9barn berbei uno
bena4ri6tigten bic poli5ei. @s mar
un3peifelbaft, oub &ute pabn1inni9
geporoen. 8eioe Trauen tpuroen in
oas st. Gatbarinenz 9o1pital" ee=
l6aft, mo bic Ier5te Die 8erleBungen
Der Trau Saplor fir t0btli4 ertldren.
SIM 2aufe Der Na6t peri u4te bic
Wabniinnige, in ibrer 3eqe bur4
Grbdngen Selbltmorb gu begeben,
puroe ober no4 reat5eitig ab9el4nits
ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

3eitbeft m mung. - @riter
Bauer: "Wann 1T benin @uer Mihel
bonn 9ofe meggegun9en, @0leltin?"
3neiter Bauer: SIS pirb ungefd6r
bret pfeifen lang ber lein."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

mas toitet Damn lebteres Bel einem
Wei3enpreiie BON fiinfaig Gents per
S4efel? ga, Som S4mammig, Du
ais 8dders1o6n ioateit es oo9 mii<
lsn?"
Som S4pammi9: Aud flint
Gents!"
ie. Mann (ou ieiner
5rau, bic ms 8ao reiit): "Moieu, lie
be Gmilie! S6reibe re4t balb, bamit
i4 psib, mas 0u perseKen bait.
uno t9 es Dir na419iden tamil"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

c. W. Averill.w Who has been rusticating
ar ST. Bernardino. California. the past
from him since he left has conSoled him
self for the loss of the gracious lady who
has multiplied his joys and divided his
sorrows so many years, by taking 10 him
self Il Young and beautiful bride. We
understand the happy couple has left st.
BernardinO and gone on wedding tour.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Our readers will remember noticing
\. III. Hudson. or Healy, as he is fauili-
arly known, limpiug around with clutch-
eS. This week Il scribe from the Globe
Republican noticed nc lad discarded the
clutches. and made some inquiry As TO
what he had been doing To himself.
Healy responded by displaying certl-
fled check for thirty dollars, signed by 4
we'll known accident insurance company
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

TEACHERS EXAMINATIoN-The second
quarterly examination for teachers GER
tificates for 1891 will BE- held in Dodge
City on Saturday, April 18th. All appli'
cants should be ready to begin work al
a. ND. SwINEHART, Supt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Two weeks ago we began ~ be ap-
preheEsiou> that winter wheat would suffer
if rain did not come soon, and meeting
Father kcarful ON the street madc inquiry
as to when we might expect rain. The
Rev. gentleman reflected moment and
then replied with the solemity Of an oracle:
1T will rain inside of seventy weeks"
The prediction has been verified.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

A.Haight will move his family to Cald-
we'll this week. He ordered the Globe
to be sent to that place. We are glad to
say that Mr.. Haight is only leaving Ford
county temporarily. having secured a
remuneative position, he goes for the sake
of the salary.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

The republican primaries to elect dele
gates to the county convention that is 10
select delegates to the state and congres-
siOnal conventions will take place on
Thursday of next week. For the sake of
bringing our city prominently to the front,
and getting our rightfu! share of recogni-
ton, we ought to see that strong delega-
ton is chosen 10 push the candidacy Of
Hon. NJ. W. Sutton for congress.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Another chance like Hallet is now Civ
ing ON queensware. glassware. china
ware, etc., may never occur in Dodge
City. He is actually closing out that
line of stock. No; quite giving things
away bu. making terrible cut-selling
clear below cost.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

During her recent trip abroad Jeffreys
Lewis secured shattered Idols. the
great European success. together with
some handsome toilettes. The play will
be produced here during her engage
ment. At kellys opera house Tuesday,
April 18th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

For SALE-or to lease for term of years
100 acres of first bottom alfalfa land. mid.
way between Pierceville and Ingalls,.
on north side of river. If you wish to
raise alfalfa write for terms to DR.. j. A.
Boughman, NeOga. Ill. 26-2t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

In the District Court, Tuesday, Ne!s
Wright plead guilty TO the charge of vio-
lation If the prOhibitOry liquor law. aud
sentence is suspended on the promise
that he quit the sale of liquors. Cimar-
ron New West.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

F.. Ii. Madison was at Bucklin yesterday,
and says the wheat fields could be seen for
miles in that part of the country. As this
soaking rain began falling after he re-
turned, it is safe to say that southeast
farmers are able to lift themselves by the
bootstraps this morning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-13

Mrs. E. d. Johnston. mother Of James
Johnston. was on her claim last week,
south of the sand hills and found her
wheat in fine growing conditon.-Cim-
AKRON New West.