davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06

Some weeks ago the Garden City
people recommended to our consideration
one Garrison, las an esteemed citizen and
eminent lawyer who would be valuable
acquisition to the bar of this city, and
whose family would add tone to our
social circles. Last week the same Garri-
son shook the dust of Dodge City from
his feet and walked to Hutchinson on
the Rock Island right of way, the choice of
routes doubtless being In sympathy with
the strikers on the Santa Fe. A few days
later Mrs. Garrison called on the mayor
of Dodge City and made application for
public charity. Mayor Gluck declined
the request as to maintaining her in this
place rs pauper: but furnished herself
and children with a transportation to
Hutchinson, where she followed the
illustrious ex-Garden Cityite.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06

The board of county commissioners is
struggling with the problem of who to
appoint as county superintendent to take
the place of David Swinehart, resigned.
There are four applicants, so far as
heard from, three republicans and two
democrats. The republicans are Miss
Baird and Prof. Webb Mr.. F. Wilkinson.
The democrats are AL Cord and w. H.
Lybrand. AS a county normal school
commences shortly, which will be under
the administration of the newly appoint
ed official, it will be no sinecure to begin
the discharge of the important duties Of
this Office. 1t would be we'll that the
board make no mistake in this matter, las
it would have disastrous effect upon
the entire educational interests of Ford
county should any one not well up to
such matters be selected. The board will
meet again next Monday and make the
appointment.
The democratic statesmen of Dodge
City have returned to their peaceful
homes after participating in the state
convention. The anti-Petillon crowd
were strictly in it and took part as dele
egates, while Petition himself secured u
seat on the platform among the wheel
horses aud high kickcrs. Everything
went his way in running the convention
against fusion, so he feels all right, and
though the other side wanted fusion.
they are comforted by the fact that they
kept Petition from getting seat as al
ternate, and by the further fact that
Hoover was made member of the
state central committee. Petition said
the only complaint he had to make was
on account of the exceedingly sultry
weather which prevailed during the sit
ting of the convention, but fortunately
there was good ventilation from open
ings in the upper part of the hall, which
permitted the effiuvia from the great
mass of unwashed to escape. The tick
ct nominated is not composed of straw
men, but is made up of men who will
poll the full party strength. The plat
form calls for the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to l. This do0ms the
Lewelling state ticket to certain and
overwhelming defeat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Some entertaining correspondence on
last page.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06

Amid all the turmoil caused by corrup-
ton, embezzlement and misfeasance in
office of populists employed under the
present administration in Kansas, j. E.
VOORHEES,, formerly OF this city, stands
serene and upscathed. In fact there has
not been breath Of suspicion against
either of the statesmen chosen from Ford
county by the pop governor. Is there
some potent virtue in the moral atmos-
phere exhaled from Dodge City,
We found on our Office table last Tues
day . box Of fine gooseberries, raised on
the Mudgett place, about fourteen miles
northeast Of Dodge City. According to
our observation and information the
gooseberry is very successful in this
region. When properly started it ID
quite hardy ana very prolific to bear,
and grocers tell rs the fruit always finds
. ready market and commands good
price. They say there are few varieties
Of canned goods which are quoted n
high AZ gooseberries. Mr.. Mudgett Is
one Of the pioneers in experimenting
with irrigation from wells by windmill
power. and has made such success that
no one ever hears him complain of west.
ern Kansas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-22

Although cousiderabletr trouble
THE has been encountered with
COLUMBIA. the pumps since the bailers
were crippled, three weeks
ago. the water difficulty has now been
entirely overcome. The bailcrs were
recovered on Tuesday and brought TO
the surface. They were badly wrecked
and one OF them viii not be repaired.
The work receiving first attention this
week has been that OF repairing the skip
road in No. 3 shaft Ina this shaft the
bailers were operated and n great deal OF
damage was done when the hosting
cable parted and precipltated one Of
them Co the surface OF the water below.
The amount OF ore hoistcd AT present is
small and il brought to surface from the
flrst, second and third levels through
No shaft. Mr.. Scaddcn hopes TO have
the mine producing n foil capacity next
week. A new departure will be made in
the way Of keeping the Columbia free OF
water in the future Early in the pres
emit year, The DIAMOND DRILL gave
space 90 certain views entertained by
Mr.. Scaddcn relative to permanent
system OF battling. lie informs TIE DA-
MoND DRILL that lac has decided to
apply this idea in "A slightly modified
form TO the Columbia. The bottom Of
No. shaft is the lowest point in the
mine. Here he will dig "A stump into
which all the water in the mine will flow.
An addition 20 the shaft house will be
built and n track constructed beside the
ladders in the Underway. This arrange
mcnt will be made for the accommodation
Of permanent bailer which Mr.. Scadden
will have constructed from the salvage
OF the bailcr destroyed in the recent acci-
dent. IL will have a capacity Of six
hundred gallons, or, allowing for the dip,
will bring Rve hundred gallons OF water
TO surface each time il is hoistcd, which
will be at intervals of two and one-hali
minutes. At the surface the water viii
he discharged into chute already con
structed and conveyed from there TO the
swamp bottom through the water duct.
The expense incurred in the construction
OF this bailer will be small and the cost
Of operating j will be insignificant when
compared with the fuel lost in the con-
densation Of steam in conveyance TO the
pumps ut the bottom Of the mine. The
idea is certainly practicable and marks
n departure from the methods heretofore
employed in keeping iron ore mines in
this section free OF water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-22
The prospects OF two wee

The prospects OF two weeks
THE ago in regard TO a resumption
CRYSTAL OF operations at this proper
FALLS. ~ have not frightened. Since
the last visit Of Mr.. Cole to
Crystal Falls nothing has been heard in
relation to the matter The situation is
this The fee owners have offered the
property TO the proposed operators at n
reasonable figure. They can take it or
leave IL, as they please IL is simply a
question whether or not it will be a
sagacious business move to engage in the
iron ore business at any price at the
present time The market shows no inn
proyement and capital ~ not hasty TO
invest in the business. While nothing
definite il known in Crystal Falls, there
appears to be no haste to accept ON the
part OF those who have made the
overtures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-22
Great Sights Of the World.

AZ night It Is possible for you 20 sit in
your comfortable chair and gaze upon
more than $50 Of the great Sights" oil
the world reproduced in beautiful half
tone pictures taken by Henry II. Raglan
during his worldwide travels. The Chi.
cago Record offers this treat in sixteen
portfolios of sixteen pictures each for
thrcc coupons cat from different dated
Records and 10 cents in money or
stamps Tor each portfolio. Your home
ncwsdcalcr will talk 20 you about IL or
any copy OF the Chicago Record will ok.
PLAIN IT,. Three coupons and 10 cents a
nll You have to pay. The Record PAYS
the rest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-22

at the Blue mine az lshpem-
MINOR ing there arc about 10000
NOTES. tons oI orc in stockple, and
besides there are a few cnrgocs
on dock at Lake Erie ports. None OF
this has been sold. Iron Ore says il there
cannot be a market found for the orc
soon the chances arc that the property
will close for the winter, az il Is useless
10 mino il II the market will not take IT,
The Rangc-Trbunc has received a
circular from s. Dcssau in which he offers
the mining plant Mt the Mile for sale.
This would indicate that the gentleman
has abandoned all hope OF securing
possession OF the mine.
The Commonwealth Iron company has
shipped, this season, about 100000
tons Of Badger ore. The company has
eighty thousand tons in stock ut the
Badger.
The sale OF the Chaplin mine has been
been postponed one week and will occur
on October 20, instead Of October 22. as
mt first advertised.
The East Norrie mining force has been
reduced TO 100 men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-22

VILLAGE OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
EXECUTIVE.
President. Edward Sweeney.
Treasurer Otto NJ. Brown.
Clerk, Herman Rau.
Street Commissioner. Gottlleb Pielffer
TRUSTEES.
T.. ". Johnson G. \. Henry
j. n. Bower Frank Raher
Casper Aberle John Harbour
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-22

While in Cleveland recently
MAR Mr. Il. Braastad completed
ouErrE arrangements with the Win
RANCE. throp Iron company for the
resumption Of operations nc
the South Winthrop mine This mine
was closed down some months ago. The
shalt and towels were permitted 10 IN
with water, as the company realized that
10 would he less expensive TO pump IL
out when IL should be judged advisable
To resume work than TO keep the water
out while IL remained idle. Sufficient Of
the machinery 60 operate the south
Winthrop Will he transferred from the
old mine. With the changing Of the
machinery and the repairs that must be
made IL is not probable that mining
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-22
From The Mines.

operations viii begin before the first OF
The new year. The South Winthrop is
not "A large mine. As yet it has but one
shaft. That is about 400 feet in depth.
When the mine resumes It win give work
to about one hundred and fifty men. At
present the company is working a force
81 ninety men getting out lean ore from
the open pit.-Mining Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-22
1'here i mo- new ieatnro !.
THE
DUNN

There is no new feature TO
THE report from this property.
DUNN, The force remains unchanged
and the output has not been
increased as yet. The mine will be kept
in operation throughout the coming win
ter and ore will be stocked These
points have been definitely decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
sTKwART a HOLMES DRUG coMP'Y.

snder Prentice; non-suit for defendant. +.
4. Whifw orth.
Irving T. Cole Va. Frank & Thomas
Stricken from trial calendar.
Gait Bros. a Co ". E A Mackay-0r-
der dIscharging garnishee; signed
j. ID. Lowman va. ID. w. West ct al
Permission given 20 fis amended CON-
paint
Richards vs.. o ]. Tresn ct al-order
publishing deposition OF Charles A Bosr-
man.
+. J. Hemen vs.. Harry White-Oetault
and Judgment in sum of 500; signed
+. ]. Hemen vs.. j. II. Rex ct aL-Default
and Judgment in sum Of s., 925.56; signed.
Oscar Todd vs.. M. r. Backus. receiver-
Order permitting fling Of amended COM
plant: signed
PROBATE DKPAETMEsT-LAsGEK J.
Estate Of Louis redistribution for
order 10 sell real estate; order 20 show
cause July q; order allowing two claims.
CRIMINAL pKrARTnEsT-HuMEs. J.
State W. John Eng-Grsnd larceny; ar
ralgned; pleaded not guilty.
state vs.. James Murphy-Court puts
state witness, Gordon. under $500 bonds TO
appear as witness when called.
state vs.. Frank Observation-Disclosures to
indorse additional names on information;
granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
New salt. Filea.

Complaints in the following new suits
were died yesterday in the superior court:
+. W. Davis VS.. A. E. Chaffsy, j. q.
Mclean and James III. Wooiery. sheriff
Lien on horse and buggy for livery keep.
$79.$0.
Dank Of British Columbia VS.. r. f. San
der and wife and j. w. George-Proml
sorry note, $500
London and San Francisco bank,
limited. vs.. ]. r. Schertxer and Cart kees-
llug-Note aud mortgage. 81. COO
Annie q. Boyd vs.. N. I. Csvsnsugh and
James II. Woolsry. sheritf-To set aside
foreclosure.
state va John Eng-Grand larceny; ar
raisued: pleads not guilty.
Edith A Rogsn VS.. youEdon r. Rogan-
Divorce.
Edward Kennan vs. r. J. Houston and
Charles kaksldy--To recover IS. 900 for al
legged fraudulent sale OF land.
Merchants National bank. Of Seattle,
vs.. Howard B. Thomas and wife. AZ the
Seattle Carpet CompAny-Note sl74-2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
BISHOP Is ON TRIAL.
Tor Bunkoing Old Man lilly on
an Opium Deal
Az ALLEGED LAND swInDLE.
r..sss Morrison IL Eon-sufted-Kdith
Eexan Wants Dfvorce-suIt to
Restraan the sheriff.

The case Of the state against Charles B.
rs.hoo. =. H. Mclean and James Brown,
~s.rxsd with obtaining money under false
prstsnses from old man John 1iliy. whom
,h<v bunkoed out Of an 81. 500 note and .
,aort~sge. WAS called for trial before jury
i Judgs Humes' court yesterday. The
rri.oners elected to be tried separately,
ed Bishops case was at once commenced
and occupied the attention Of the court all
xsv until after O'Clock, when Is went TO
the Jury, with instructions 10 return q
s1a,ed verdict, 20 be opened this morning.
The prosecution made q clear case
sesinss Bishop. showing that on the I'D
n last May he and two others swindled
Tiliv ont Of $50 in cash. promlssory note
dated 81 Kalispel. Mont, September 8.
fsgf. due five years after date, given by
Malcolm A. Gum to John lilly or order
for s. $50, and q mortgage Of the same date
10 secare the note on real estate in Mon
tans. These vaiuables they got away
frosn the old man by pretending 20 sell
him $50 pounds Of opium for s725, and as
he did not have the ready cash they, Ia
order to secure the s7z5, would accept $50
cash and the note and mortgage. The old
nan BIT ct the bait, and, Of course. found
himself dnped, a. no opium was ever in
sended TO pass their hands. The defense
attempted to prove by certain unknown
Witnesses that Ii was q straight business
Exposition: that the old man went into
he crooked transaction with his eyes
opsn. knowing il TO be crooked deal, and
furthermore that they kept faith with him
and delivered to him the opium as agreed
on. The old man, who is not over intellt-
gent. made q poor witness, though he de-
MED ever receiving the opium
The verdict this morning viii determine
the action TO be pursued in the trial of
Brown and Mclean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

NO Attempt TO Answer Goverumens Tee
timony-Twin Brother Story Dropped
The trial Of Lee Fook Bow came TO an
End yesterday with the conviction OF the
prisoner In the United States court. ais
attorney, w. III. White, making practi-
cally no defsnses as he had decided NOS to
tell the twin brother" story, which was
the only way he saw out Of the net Of
testimony woven about him
Mr.. White went 30 the jury on the case
OF the governnent. which he claimed was
weak because no two witnesses had sworn
that Lee Fook Bow had perjured himself
and the corroborzting testimony was not
strong. He also claimed that. II the pris-
oner was convicted Of any crime, il should
be bigamy. as he had claimed 70 be the
husband Of both the women he had
brought from China
After Mr.. White had completed his ar
xunent and United States Attorney
Brlnker had made the argument for the
government the jury retired at l2:i5 p.
m. and returned at 3 p. m. with q verdict
Of guilty on both counts. 8. J. Ruddsn,
the deputy surveyor Of customs at San
Francisco. who has had charge OF all the
criminal cases in the Federal court for
several years In that state, said he never
sas more complete case than that made
out By District Attorney Brinker and AS
sistant District Attorney Robertson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

A Conspiracy 90 Secure Part or . Tract
Of Land for Nothing.
Edward Ksnnah. q widower. commenced
suit In the superior court yesterday against
RI. Houston and Charles>ka ksidy to re-
cover 5000. out of which he alleges to
have been defranded la land transaction.
On October 80, 1880. he alleges, Houston
indGced him to purchase q tract OF forty
acres at Juanits, King county. In which
Houston and KakeIdy perpetrated fraud
on the plaintiff, Houston representing
that he would go into partnership with
ksnnah In the purchase of this land, and
that the Deighboring land was worth 81. 600
an acre, whereas In fact 10 was only worth
s25o an acre; that Houston said the forty
acres would cost $1,000. OF which he,
Houston, would pay one-third and Ken
nah should put up two-thirds or 1900;
that kennah did pay 81. 900 in cash and
eaye bis note for the remainder, on which
he deeds were made out to Kennah of
biz tsothirds and TO Houston covering
his one-third; that In truth Houston and
kakeldy, the latter being the person from
vkom Houston had purchased the forty
xrs. had conspired to defraud the
~taA III tnab tAE AanQ was HOTln
81 5000 instead OF 5000. and that
Mo- was wholly the sum arranged
. Be paid by Houston 90 Kakeldy
he The land. all Of which Kaksldy
Ines. also knowing that che sum Of 5000
sss being represented 20 the plaintiff as
the sum 10 be paid for the land. That
Houston had never paid 5000 TO Kakeldy
for shat be terms his partnership interest,
Or any sGm whatever. nor has he paid any
sum whatever 20 the plaintiff. or given
any consideration for his alleged one-third
iaisses, In the land. though he pretended
70 have paid $1,000 TO KakeIdy. That
Charles kkksldy had by previous arrange
meat vith Houston agreed that the plain
I'm should BE- deludcd as TO the truth and
he deirsndsd. 20 that Houston by this
Transaction became osnsr Of O ons-third
Interest without paying anything for IT,
mat Houston 10 complicste matters still
more gave mortgage on his one-third in
tsresi 20 Mary Askin. ALI this Ksnnah
SAINTS the courts 10 ventilats and to give
hin back his $1,000 cash, bis 5000 in
notes and 5000 for damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

TO All Parties Concerned.
The ease of James Morrison and wife
against joel A. Gould. Fred IL. whitworth
sna Alexander Prentice, q suit to recover
~ damages, was tried before q Jury in
'aage Oseorn's court yesterday and re-
suited In non-suit tor defendant Whit
worth aud verdict In favor Of Prentice.
According 10 the complaint the Morri-
sons owned five lots in block al In the
h'ser Park addition, bordering on the
pnNamish river and forming part of
me riYer bank, and up 20 December, 1891.
vas covered with a thick. heavy, firm
sfass-coSered and unhroken sod. This
protected the sandy soil lying beneath
ifom The washing of the river water when
aosefEiowed the bank and spread over the
sets Is u was accustomed to at certain sea-
sens Of the year. Daring December. Is92,
Prentice. a. the instigation OF the CO..
ss'sndants. being employed and assisted
y shefa, entered the lots in question aud
sthout the consent of the Morrisons
sfoxe she sod and dug great trench or
1sasa aerosS The lots. surrounding same
ia close board fence: aud the breaking
Tue sod and the digging of the trench
sapesed the underlying soil TO the opera
500 Of TIE river water when il overlooked
- aeis; defendants earelessiy built weak
.ess Board fence for the pretended purpose
seonaning the river water 20 its channel.
sseh Was insufficient for its purpose. that
= waters finally broke the weak ohstruc-
seasand aooded the lots; the waters so
ssFsea rushing over the lots. cutting
sp channels. destroying the sod sad car
u.ag away large quantities Of earth origi-
sAs'y on The lots. leaving the lots rough,
shshhaaitabge aad OF much less value BY
amount equal 10 $500.
- ahs defense sustained sii its denials 10
Asss allegations. showing that the dixie
ouist slth his consent and that he
saehlsd from II as much as others The
ssssnasnt, joel A. Gould. appeared not 20
ave been served aud therefore VAS not in
tAs ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
Rroxak.a hx tn. Bex.

William Eccles. the Grant street butcher.
who the other day slapped q boy named
William Partridge. was acquitted yester-
day by Judge Glasgow on the ground that
the testimony was too conflicting and the
accused had considerable provocation.
thing If In jerking Partridge around the
boys ankle had not been sprained. On
behalf of the defense testimony was in
troducsd 10 show that Partridge had been
one Of crowd Of boys who had thrown
stones andPcindsrs at him into the place
where he was working, and that when he
demonstrated with them they called him
vile epithets, when he caught hold Of one
OF them and boxed his ears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
THE BLorrEK
rcurrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.

EouIrr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
[. W. Davis vs.. A E. Chsffey ct al
Order Of sale: signed
q NJ. sheafe. receiver. vs. Franklin
Roberts-Forecsosure of mortgage; decree
for plaintiff.
Row & 60. VS.. Scott Hartley A Co. ct Al.
Order hxing amount Of appeal bond;
signed.
q. II. Sanborn va George Foster st al
Foreclosure; decree for plaintiff.
Annie q. Boyd vs.. NJ. l. Cavansnga Of
aL-Rsstraining order with bonds In sum
OF Ssn; signed.
c. - Andrews va A. NJ Richardson OF
al.--Continned 70 July q
r r. WittieF ~. George +. stevens 81 a..
Order confirming sale of real estate
signed
Mary J. Ross "a J. r Andrews 81 al
Motion for default OF certain defendant;
alloxsd: order signed.
C. T. Conoyer. receiver. vs.. stephen u.
Huil-C. r. Conover, receiver, vs. Boston
National Rsnk. VS.. j. I'll. Woolegy-CSa-
tsnusd 10 July 10; con solidated.
civil pKFAEraaSr-osscRs. j.
James MORRISON vs.. joel A. tsould ct al
-Damagss. vsriies Ter asssa6aat Alex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27

Judge Hanford will today hold a session
Of the United States court in Tacoma
An amended complaint was flied in the
case Of A. p. Hotaling vs.. ii. l.. Conroy ct
al. q suit on contract.
A jury was empanelsd in the United
States court yesterday in the case of Capt.
Frank l.. Bangs and James Hsay, charged
with scuttling the schooner Mary Parker,
and was excused until ten O'Clock tomor-
row morning.
The defendants in the case of David
Gilmore ct al. vs.. O. w. Lynch a Co.
Yesterday filed their new bond for q stay
Of execution pending their appeal from
the judgment giving Gilmore 1855 for
back rent due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-27
To s.r,ke From Cro.. Compi.int.

The Great Northern Railway Company
yesterday filed motion to strike parts of
cross complaint Of defendants. the Home
Insurance Company, of New York, the
Sun Fire Once, of London, and the Guard
ian Assurance Company, Of London. in
the suit of the Niagara FIRE Insurance
Company and other insurance companies
that are seeking TO recover the amount OF
insurance paid out by them for the de-
struction OF the Fleming-Ayerst Company
mill ut Ballard. alleging that the fire vas
caused by sparks from locomotive be-
longing to the Great Northern Company.