davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

The sequel To the rotten beef incident
at the Dodge City Soldiers Home has
just come to light. Lewelling sent a
young. slick lawyer from the state in
Surance office out TO fix things up at
the home" He had few of the home
pets called into the office of the home
commandant. and they drew up set OF
resolutions of confidence. in which they
declared that their food had been the
best and their treatment the kinlest. etc.
These pets signed them and brought in
time and had them put their names to
the paper. they not daring 10 refuse.
knowing too well how they would be
treated if they refused to do anything
these pets ordered them To do. The in
mates We're then mustered IN the ONCE,
the commandment and the governors
agent being conveniently absent. One
of the pets was made spokesman to
present the resolutions to 1.-The old man."
The old man and the fixer were sent for,
the spokesman. with trembling voice and
fearful eyes, alluded to the slanderous
reports and falsehoods. etc, ETC., closing
by reading the resolutions. Moody i'm
mediately struck a tragic attitude"
called to the lawyer: See, see, bow they
all love me-" and asked each man who
baI ny. hi. ma mo ~ fhp pprrI in hold nm
his hand. and before the dUmofOunded
old man knew what was being done, the
LAWYER who was Il notary. had sworn
them TO the truth of the assertions and
declarations in the supposed resolutions.
This will be part of the evidence used
in clearing the brute who purchased.
killed and delivered the diseased animal
to the home.-CorrespOudeut.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

This week B. F. Milton had a customer
who wanted to buy tract of bottom land
near Dodge City to put in alfalfa. 1t be-
longs to the clerk Of the supreme court Of
Nebraska. Milton knew it was regarded
pretty favorably by the owner, ard adj
vised his customer to take this fact into
consideration. He therefore made the
offer slightly above forty-five dollars per
acre. By return mail the reply came
back as sollows: "Your favor of the Goth
inst. at hand. don't think would care
to sell the land OH the terms you mention.
While am aware that the offer might
perhaps be considered liberal at present,
when it is impossible almost to sell any
thing. still have faith to believe that we
will see better times. and expect before
a great while to see all the land as close to
Dodge City as this. worth at least $50
cash.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

JAS. Tucker is enthusiastic over the
white eight-row, sixty-day flint corn. He
showed US some ears this week which he
raised last year from seed bought from
the editor of this paper. He planted less
than two acres on sod; let it 60 until
roasting ears were ready, then sold ten
dollars worth; fed some to his hogs: left
some ar Bondurant & Young's store, and
still keeps enough to plant ten acres. that
he is putting in this spring. MIR. Tucker
has also started in to be an alfalfa king,
and began to reap the reward last year.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Rev. BeltZ continues 10 carry on the
United Brethren meetings. and interest
is said to be increasing. He has added
an afternoon Prayer meeting before the
regular Children.s meeting. Yesterday
he was called to Garden City by telegram
to preach i funeral to-day, but expected
to be on hand again this evening and
will continue the revival meetings in
definitely.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

We are informed that Tom Tate jun
ior's name was prominently mentioned as
a candidate for school director i'm the Sec
ond ward republican caucus, but for some
reason it was not placed before the con-
vention. MIR. Tate may have many good
traits Of character. but L. r. Miller is
more suitable for that office. Mr.. Miller
will be splendid man for that kind of
work. The republicans could not have
done better
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Elsewhere will be found brief state
ment of the republican nominees for
members of the school board. The we'll
known character of these men would
have been sufficient to youch for their
faithfulness to the schools. but the state
ment will Danish all fears which might
otherwise linger in the mind of any one.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Mrs. Joseph A. Williams, sister of the
editor of this paper, whose husband died
near Enid last winter, gave birth to a pair
of twin girls last Saturday morning
March a, between Il and o'clock. They
are both strong and healthy. The pair
weigh Is pounds. The mother is doing
as well as could be expected under the
circumstances.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Sheriff BeeSon took Wm. j. Strong
down to the aSsylum this week. Though
not present at the trial, we cannot help
thinking there was a mistake made. and
that young Mr.. Strong was just about as
SANE as the average inhabitant of this
country. and that the spring poe; cannot
be reckoned in the same class.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Mrs. G. NJ. Beeson. Mrs. L. l.. McCarty
and mrs. X. W. Evans spent the past
week visiting their sons, at the St. John
military school. They speak in glowing
terms of this institution.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

The quarterly meeting of the Ford Co.
Alliance F. A. l. \. will be held at Dodge
City on Saturday, April l4th. This will
be an open meeting, everybody invited
to attend. Hon. S. NJ. Scott, the State
Lecturer, will be present and address the
meeting. JOHN w. SIDLOw. Pres.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

The republicans picked their best man
for school board in the First Ward. Mr..
Hobble has served for years in thar cap
acity where he lived before. and every
body there speaks in the highest terms
of his careful interest in school matters.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

J. Fl. Crawford returned last Monday
evening with his bride. This paper joins
his hosts Of friends in Ford county in
wishing the couple much joy and happi-
ness through life.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Fred Hallett is making great cut on
QueenswaIe, glassware, and Chinaware.
Says he is bound to close them right out
to make more room for dry goods.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

County attorney Mitchell and Judge
BursOn will 90 to Bucklin Tomorrow
and spend Sunday in Ford. Mitchell
will attend Sunday school and Judge
Burson go fishing.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Henry Dowdy still stands by his state
ments concerning winter wheat south of
the river, and says he bad 4 man harrow
a thirty acre patch which had such a
crust the young plants could not get
through and now it is doing splendidly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

We are z lad to learn that Mrs. Rankin
is improving. She has been seriously
sick at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Gus Guthrie. for some weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

DR.. Williams, the Bucklin druggist, is
again in trouble. Some one swore COM
plant against him for unlawful sale Of
liquor, and he will be tried before justice
EmmOnS tomorrow.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

w. I. Coolidge has withdrawn from
the race for councilman from the Third
Ward. He is for the republican ticket
aud harmony.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

HI. Mitchell. of Hampton, Iowa. UNI
Gle of County Attorney Mitchell. will be
out in few days with an invalid son. for
the sake of the latter's health. They will
stop with F. A. Mitchell indefinitely.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Prof. Baker has applied for the position
of superintendent. He is a good man and
has been with the schools long enough to
get pretty thorough understanding of
their needs and how they should be hand
led. We shall be pleased to see him sue
caed
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

All the Influential democratic politicians
of the state, except Bro. Petition, seem to
favor fusion again this Year. The idea is
fusion for pie only.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Geo. b. Doolittle and wife, of Wiiburn
were visiting the family Of Geo. Cochran
Tuesday.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

The Peoples porty central committee Of
Ford county will meet at the court house
in this city. Saturday, April Nth, at
p. IN.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

S. h. Tunnel is moving his cigar factory
to the room south of S. Of V. headquar-
tiers in r. NJ. Wright building.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Stations and geldings to trade fer Ford
and Gray County lands. Inquire at
Bondurant i Young's Feed Store. 24tf
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Take notice Of tine great special sales
advertised by the Bee Hive dry goods
store in this issue.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Mrs. Isaac W, Jones returned from a
visit with the family Of her father, D. f.
Benedict, OF Hutchinson, last Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

5. C. Morgan, father of Mrs. +. A.
Mitchell, has gone to Cimarron ON bust
ness connected with his pension.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

The New York Store receiver is getting
reckless, Judging from what he says in
the new advertisement this week.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

President Cleveland has vetoed the
silver seignOrage bill.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

s. in cash will buy 2 Barrels Of good
Flour at Bondurant & YOung's.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

H. B. Frazier, of Viola, ILL.,, who sold a
car load of horses here last year, will
again visit Dodge City in two or three
DAYS with a stock horse for sale.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

w. F. CoXon is running a grocery and
confectionery store at Hennessey, Ok.
The Globe-republican., 1894-03-30

Jacob Slickerman was at Kinsley Tues
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-05

n Sn Dresden tuia man benz Siirlten
8ismarf Elm 0eAfmal eritellen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-05
ssyene sipei llbridspiller Neger

Sene 3tpei llbri9sbiller Ntger
Tranf Blue unb 9Drnnp SDbnion, BON
benen Der lebtere, erit 10 Sabre alt, ipie
in lebter Summer gelnelbet, in Waffil=
Ion beim 9tbIpringen aus einem 3ug
iein 2eben einbiibte, batter fid. ipie
man nahtrdsli6 erfdbrt, zines Sieb=
ftahls pegen aus llbridsDille fortge=
maht. 8emeinianl nit anbern Ne9ern
baben lie in einem Giitertpaaen Der pan
9anble Babn elm Gab Branntipein ge=
ftoblen unb ieines Snbalts beroubt.
sic baben babel suerit ibren. .9urit ge=
lDi1t unb bann ben Geit in fleinern
uno grDbern Quantitdten .berfauft.
Sa Der Diebitabl natiirlib balo befannt
murbe, madten ii6 Die stuei als 5anpt-
lhuloise, flidtis, uno man b6rte erf
ipteoer bon ibnen, als bas un9lifd IN.
Malliron betannt ipurbe. Sobnion
befano iib felt 2 Sabren als. Nafbier=
lebrlins bel M. s. peteriOn I'M Dienif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-05
0eMDtbett. /.

Qlm 81. Mop. i'm gonntp Mrmenbaus
SIoae Niggle aus Miu Sniunibip, 70
Sabre alt. gr befanb li6 erff feit benz
g. Nobetnber i'm Mrmenbaus unb ifarb
an elmer Qungenfraufbeit.
glm 81. Npp. in Stem gomerstotpn
3bomas 2auebeao, 5en., an Mlters=
fhmdde, iiabesu 80 Sabre alt. Ser
Deritorbene mar Der Batter bon Sobn 8.
Qaugbeao, Der bier in Netu pbilabel=
pbia gemobnt uno ibm Dpr einigen
Sabren i'm 9Obe boransina.
Mm %. Nop. in SenniIon, Die Grau
bon Samuel Wrigbt, i'm Nlter bon
65a Sabren.
Mm %. Npp. z Meilen n0rolih bon
bier, an 8eaberoam, Die Grau BON Sa=
cob goot, 36 Sabre alt an Der 2ungen=
idminbiuht. sic binterldBt einen trau=
ernoen Gatten unD slpei &inoer.
Mm 90. Nopember in Mansfielo, O.,
6ran glisabetb Gerber. i'm 9llter bon
81 sSabren. Sbre iterbliben ueberre=
ite tpurben am 25. Non. in Mansfielo
sur grbe be1tattct. Sie 8eritorbene
ipar bic uiirbi9e Mutter unIrer eeadte=
teten Witbiirger Gbriiiian, Sobn, III
rid uno Soiepb @erber, idmmtli6 in
Suscaraipas Gountp pobnenb.
Mm %. Nop. in Sranflin 5p. &ane
ipm Venfer. Elm SDhn un5ers ein}tioen
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tur, gli Ut. genfer, I'M Mlter bon %
Sabren. Ser junse Mann erbielt 6
Wo6eu porber pun einem Pferoe einen
Sdlag in Die Magengeaeno, mas cine
Werihlingung Der @ingepeioe sur Sol
se batte. Die idliebli6 gum Sooe fiibr=
te. Die geeroisung fanb am Is. gtop.
in Ounbee itatt.
9lm 90. Wpp. in Yort @aIbington
Sreoerid Wliller, So Sabre, s Mona=
tie unb Is Sage aft. Meiller itammt
aus hem YreuBii9en unb fam l843
nit ieinen @ltern in oieies 2anb. Bon
II Ginoern fino nod II am 2eben.
9lu6 feline Satin, cine geb. Weingart,
iiberlebt ibn.
9m 27. Noo. in 9enniIpn Der ya=
ter BON 6. 9. pplen i'm Sbornipooo
Parf.
gm |. 9eSenlber in Stem pbiluoel=
pbia Wlib Gate Gfes na1 l1naerer
Granfbeit oil Der S6pinbIu6t. Sic
farb i'm friiben gllter BON taum 10
Sabren.
9lm /. Ses. Mbenbs 5 ubr in leinen
6auie ar Meit 9o6ltraBe in SEEM Bbi=
laoelpbia Sobn %. gopertrp, pl0bli6
an einem Sersl6lage. @obentrp, elm
p, anseiebener. rei6er Sarmer, iparo am
6. Suli 1884 in bier 9eboren. Sn iei=
men iunsen Sabren arbeitete er als
glert in perIdieoenen hieiisen Gei6df=
ten, unter anoerm aud 3 Sabre lang
beim 8anfier VI. 8inton. Cine 3eit
lang mar er i'm GountD S9abamt an=
eeItelt, betrieb bann pdbreno einiaer
Sabre elm eisenes 8ei6dft, uanbte lib
aber balo baralif Dem 8etriebe Der bonn
Batter iibernonlmenen Garm su. Sic
liest iiioli1 bon 2ofport uno umfaBt
ca. $40 older 2ano. 6. pereblibte lib
1853 nit Marp s. Curtis aus aenia,
O., uno binterldbt auBer bieler ieiner
Satin, cine Sohter uno 5lpei SDbne.
Sn Dresden tpia man benz 6iirlten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-12-05
Mrbeite fortiBdbreno.

1cpb'e ptuen f@pd&en uiGt ab. fouberu for.
essu bic Dsroaauno une isdftiseu ben Wtneea.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
NORTH DAKOTA:

EVERY senator and representative
who votes with the Cleveland and Sher-
man crowd" writes Attorney General
Standjsh, "to deprive us Of our homes,
to foreclosure the majority of all the
railroads in the United States ard cut
out American ownership and control of
them and transfer this to Europeans,
and in those cases where the railroad
shall be able to escape foreclosure the
patrons of the road, who are the public
IN paying for the traffic which those
roads will do for the public, will have to
meet the double debt on the roads thus
created by a single standard. Don't
fail to write to your senators and repre-
sentatives to have no dealing with the
Cleveland and Sherman crowd. 1t is
not question of party bu1 OF national
and self existence.
The difference between the present
state administration and the past re-
publican administration can best be seen
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

votes for the party in the cities. 1t is
certain there is large element in every
city in the state in sympathy with the
populist movement, aud their ai6 is
needed and desirable. The proper
effort should be- made to enlist them iI
support of the nominees of the peoples
party. The populists aim at equal and
exact rights to every one, and no favor
ed class The monied interests are
combined against the farmers and wage.
workers alike. Silver stricken down to
contract the currency and reduce the
price of labor except gold, which is
greatly enhanced in value. There is not
a city of any size 10 the state but where
can be found empty business and dwell
ing houses for rent on every hand.
Property owners, business men and
working men alike realize the fact that
they are in the grip OF the mon whose
agreed for gold cannot be satisfied with
anything else but gold, and our rulers
are catering to that appetite. All are
equally impressed that there must be q
change before the present state of affairs
can look up. There ought to be a
strong movement in every city to
gather together the different elements
that are ready to join hands with us to
break down the burdens put upon us by
soulless corporations, remove boodlers
and gigantic monopolies, and class
Of men who are squeezing the money
out of the merchants and business mon 10
the cities as we'll as the farmers through
out the country.
IOWA:
In letter to the Farmers Tribune,
E. B. CASTOR OF the state committee re-
views the work in progress and
speaks very encouragingly of the
outlook. Educational work is being
pushed in all localities during the win
ter, and many new populst journals are
being established. "More can be done
now," says Mr.. CASTOR, sin a week than
in month six months later
Four years ago when the Farmers
Alliance took hand in politics, tho
finances of the states we're put in excel
lent shape; the state deot was paid off
and the state tax reduced to two
mills. The present legislature only finds
about 500, 900 available for extraordin-
airy expenses, and while an economical
legislature would find this amply suffi-
Gent to cover all the pressing needs Of
the state institutions. yet it now looks
as if two or three tines this sum would
be expended. There are plans already
maturing to establish two or three nor
NAL schools, build soldiers monument
and locate new insane asylum, in north
western Iowa, which would entail a
dept upon the state in the near future
of fully million dollars. if no increase
is made in the tax levy.
ILLINOIS:
The National Farmers Alliance met in
Chicago and passed the following (Which
Secretary Morton would class as COM
plimentary) resolutions:
Whereas, the Hon. Sterling Morton,
secretary of agriculture, in an address
before the worlds congress of agricul.
ture held in Chicago, October 10th,
1893, was so utterly oblivious to the
dignity of that occasion as to make it
one on which to denounce and dis.
courage association and organization
among farmers, therefore, it is as much
the right OF farmers to assert them.
selves together for common purposes
not illegal or immoral, as of any other
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02

in the handling the states finances. II
order to make both ends meet the repub
licans had to issue bonds MP to the fnl
debt limit. This administration received
S125, 900 less money for taxes, and bat
to pay 1886, 900 interest on the bond
issued by the republicans, and yet the!
are only three months il arrears in thu
payment of bills against the state, ane
it is expected that this year the receipts
will equal the expenditure. This is III
economical Observation-Disclosures tn
difference.-Edgeley Mail.
The old party newspaper are every
where advising farmers to stop raising
wheat and try something else. A yea
or two ago the fad was sheep and mort
gage companies were kindly selling
sheep that cost $500 to farmers fol
$500 to $500. The Jamestown Alert
says regarding the business in NORTH
Dakota. "The statement is made from
assessors returns for 1898 that there
are nearly As, 900 less sheep in the state
than in 1892, aud that $4,000 have beer
shipped out since May. when the assess
ment was made. This decrease ir
sheep comes from the necessity of farm
ers selling their sheep, from the loss Of
profit in raising them, and the dis
couragements incidental to the estab
lishment of comparatively new indus
try in the state, where the conditions OF
it's success have to be learned by exper
fence. Whether true or not, the major
ity of sheep growers believe that the
future prospect for higher prices, under
free wool is very dubious, and this is
likely to be another reason for the de-
crease in sheep industry that was get
ting handsomely started in the state
The low price of mutton, as we'll as
wool, have combined to render the
raising of sheep in the northwest a
source of doubtful profit
TEXAS:
H. s.. P. Ashby, chairman of the
peoples party committee issues ring
ing address in which he says: Appeal
to your countrymen, in behalf OF our
thousands of unemployed laborers in
whose home destitution prevails. APP
peal to them in behalf of the thousands
of homeless people. Appeal to them in
behalf of our mortgaged burdened agri-
culturist, the products Of whose farms
are sold on the market for less than
the cost of production entailing loss, re.
sulting in poverty and rags. Appeal to
them in bahalf of our business men
whose trade is being rapidly destroyed
by the general depression prevailing
throughout the country. And, in con-
clusion I would suggest to the popn-
lists of Texas, that they entertain not
or a moment proposition to fuss with
any political party.
We believe the principles of the Peo-
pies party are just equitable, and with
out surrendering one of them let us
make the campaign of 1894.
The popClists are already campaign
ing and are Stirring every corner of
Texas. They claim a club membership
of 22U0OO.
NEBRASKA:
This state is probably as thoroughly
aroused over the depressed condition OF
the people as any in the Union. Pub.
lie meetings are being held at the
county seat to discuss the situation ana
deyise remedies. They are non-parti.
san and old marty men are irYitad &c
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-02-02
We demand a graduated income


tax.
s. We believe that the money OF the
country should be kept rs much as
possible in the hands of the people aud
hence We demand that all national and
state revenues shall be limited TO the
necessary 'expens of the government,
economically and honestly administered.
6. We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the government
for the safe deposit of the earnings of the
people and to facilitate exchange.
7. transportation being medium
of exchange and public necessity, the
government should own and operate
the railroads in the interest of the people.
8. The telegraph and the telephone,
like postoffice system, being a necessity
for the transmission of news, should
be owned and operated by the govern:
ment in the interest of the people.
sources of wealth, is the heritage OF ar
the people and should not be monopol:
lied for speculative purposes, and alien
ownership of land should be prohibited.
All land now held by the railroads and
corporations in excess OF their actual
needs and all lands now held by aliens
6uOuIU 10 T0Cldltucu ny VIC HONCI uuClu
and held for actual settlers only.
Able speeches either in favor of or
against the adoption of these resolu'
tions were made by J. n. Calderhead,
M. J. Elliott, Peter Breen, Frank Reber,
@. M. Coleman, J. F. Phelan, John Gae
bel, P. F.. Boland, W. J. Weeks, A. O..
Olsen, William Cunningham, Henry
Davis, Charles Lane and William Shifel-
bin, Of Butte; H. H. Mayhem, J. Barry,
J. Edwards and A. Sorenson of Anacon-
da; j. HUSKY, J. Rae and H. NJ. Beadle
of Helena; Fred Lotus of Granite: J.
E. Reynolds of Great Falls: M. D. Miles,
George Hall and Mr.. Purcell of Missoula.
The convention passed several res olu-
tions this morning, brt too late for pub
LEGATION. In our next issue they will be
published il full. The probabilities are
that the convention will get through
with it's labors this evening.
Exchange, Butte, Mont.
The following ''pointers" are from the
Boulder Age: populist club was Or
ganized at Columbia Falls last week
with forty members.
Dr.. J. s. Hammond and J. H. Calder.
head, of Butte, are making Populist
speeches and organizing Populist clubs
in Ravalli and Nissoula counties.
The Industrial Conference held in
Butte last week at the call of the
Knights of Labor, had 1874 accredited
delegates from labor organizations
throughout the state and was in session
three days. The Conference condemned
both the old parties, adopted the entire
platform of the Peoples Party, and
called upon all good citizens to support
the party which presented such good
ideas.