davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
SPEAKING OF DiNNERS.

SMALL dinner parties of forr or s;s
are often most enjoyable
BE sure the servants understand just
what is expected OF thern-
IT is no longer obligatory TO serve OF
to drink wines or other liquors.
ATTEMPT no more than can he Ger,
tainly ard perfectly carried through.
EAvE system. ard follow it-much
unnecessary labor will thus be saved
Do AS much of the work of prepars-
ton the previous day or two as posi-
BILE
EVEN the richest feast is barren. il
with it there be no feast of reason and
flow Of soul"
UTTER silence is better than to be
bored: but golden mean in converse
ton is vastly better than either.
A DINNER may be varied from three
to fourteen or more courses. but from
five to seven will usually be found the
most desirable number.-Aiary Living
ston Andrews. in Good Housekeeping
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
CROPS IN KANSAS.
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin for the
Week Ended June II.

TOPEKA Kan. June 13.-The warm
weather of the first days ot the week
We're offset by the cool wave OF the 5th.
Eth and >th and the week ends with a
normal amount of temperature: the
sunshine. however. has been more tina n
abundant. The rain has been une-
qually distributed. the western half of
the western division receiving an aver
age of = inches. the northern coun-
ties of the middle division from l to 8
inches. and from Pratt to Wyandotte ?
inches and over. while commencing in
Harvey and ending in Lyon is belt in
which from to ) inches fell. From
Garfield and Gray to Washington and
Marshall. and from Clark to Linn and
Miami. the rainfall was light.
The rain has greatly improved all
crops except in the districts where it
was light. Corn is good stand. clean.
and of good color. and is growing
rapidly. Wheat is being harvested in
the south. while its harvest will begin
in the central counties the ensuing
week: it is grading higher than last
year.
The rye and fax are good. barley
and oats fair. Pastures and meadows
generally good. clover and alfalfa
good. except in the bottoms along the
Arkansas Overlooking has not benefited
the alfalfa. Timothy is short. Cher
ries and early potatoes abundant. Ap-
pies promising. gardens improving.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
EXHIBITIONS AND FAIRS.

TIE site for the exhibition of 1895 In
Berlin has been selected. the grounds
covering one hundred and fifty acres
bordering on the Lsehtcn See
A RED-sKISNED fraud is being exh;b
tied a. the Antwerp exhibition as sit.
ting Bull" The genuine old chief. i,
will be remembered. weEt to the hap
py hunting grounds many moons since.
Az exhibition Of gold ores and Cd
precious metals and stones is being on
gained at St Petersburg by the Rus
sian Technical society. The date o1
opening has not yet been arranged
One of the principal special features
OF the International exhibition to be
held in Paris in 1900 is to be q repro
drction. IN the most realistic fashion.
OF the fcmous palace Of the AIhambra.
Tn 9rst Egyptian National Exaibi
ton Ut Art and Industry ever held wa
opcaed by the khcdive It Alexandria
on April -. The e-hibit;cn Is . very
zinc enc Of great and varied Interest.
and = prO0o0nced . big success
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
SUPREME LODGE A. O. U. w.
One Hundred Delegates Present at the San
Francisco Meeting.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-The su.
preme lodge of the A. o. {. W. began
yesterday with 100 delegates present
Addresses of welcome on behalf of the
city were delivered by Supervisor
James and Past Supreme Master Jordan
for the committee on arrangements.
and Grand Master Ward for the state
workmen.
The supreme master said that despite
the great business depression the
growth of the order during the year
has been highly satisfactory. The su-
preme recorder reported that up to Jam
uary 1894. S5I.O00.0oO had been paid to
beneticiaries- The total number OF
lodges January l. was 4.S31: members
2oS -,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
HORSE TALK.

BETTER muzzle the horses than him
der the free use of their necks by
checking while at work. Checked
horses sweat more and grow thin faster
than free horses
A TEAM that is yelled at and jerked
will become so nervous that they do
not know what they are about: they
grow thin with half the work of one
that is used kindly and steadily. The
manners of the team show the temper
of the driver.
If for any reason the horses have not
shed their coats or are unthrifty. give
them little oil meal in their feed
daily. Begin with tablespoonful and
gradually increase until feeding pint
twice per day. Few feeds will give a
horse so much strength and make him
look so well.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Minor State News,

PrOhibitiOnists nominated Hon. I. O.
Pickering. OF johnson county. for gov
ernOr.
The populists of the Sixth district
have nominated Congressman Baker
for reelection.
Fire at Lawrence the other day did
considerable damage to the store and
stock of William BOwersOck.
Rev. Samuel Warren delivered the
annual address before the students of
the Kansas Wesleyan university.
c. c. Osborn. who shot and killed
Lawyer Handle at Holton. has been
taken to Topeka for safe keeping.
Emma Markley. Is years of age.
daughter of farmer residing near
Minneapolis. committed suicide the
other day by taking rat poison. No
cause given.
The full prohibitionist ticket nomi-
mated at Emporia is: Governor. J. o.
Pickering, of johnson county: lieu
tenant-gOvernor, H. G.. Doughart. of
Hiawatha; secretary of state. ]. NJ.
Howard of Wichita: associate justice.
Judge Silver. of Topeka: state auditor.
J. r. Perkins, of Columbus: state treas
urer, James Murray. of Baldwin; at
NJ v. b Bennett. of
superintendent of public in
struction. Mrs A. Allison, of Cuba:
eongressman-at-large, Maj. Holsinger,
Of RosedAle.
Within the past ten days unusually
heavy rains have fallen in many parts
n fhe sfata
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Tile Mills Damaged by Explosion.

WILKINSON. Ind. June l3.-The largo
tile mills of Smith X CO.. just about tc
be fired. have been wrecked by a
natural gas explosion. entailing loss
of more than S4l.O00. The shock was
50 great that windowglass half mile
distant was shattered. and wreckage
was scattered for a great distance
Smith was burned. but not seriously.
and tremendously liberated himself
from the debris
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
After Many Years.

Arthur Winner and Joseph W. Nc
Mutt were released from the peniten-
tiary on the 9th. after serving twenty
years. When quite young men they
murdered tramp at Wichita and
burned his body in building. McNutt
had insured his life for s. 600 in favor
of Winner. The scheme was to make
1t appear that the dead man was Nc
Mutt and Winner was to collect the
money. MeNutt disappeared. but the
plot was discovered and both arrested.
tried and sentenced to be hanged. One
of the last acts of Gov. Humphrey was
to commute their sentence to twenty
five years. which for good behavior was
reduced to twenty years
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
80 Female SUFFRAGE in Sew Jersey

TRENTON. y. J.. June 13-Chief JUS
tice Beasley has decided that the legis.
lature of New Jersey could not con.
fer upon the women the right to vote
for any public officers. This right of
male citizens to vote he holds cannot
be extended any more than it can be
abridged by the legislative enactments.
Under this decision women will be de-
barred from voting for school trustees
in the future.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Stricken with Sman-Pox.

CHICAGO. June ls.-Theodore Nevins,
one OF the doorkeepers. of the board Of
trade. was taken of in a smallpox
ambulance yesterday. He was attend
ing to his duties as usual. unaware that
the reddish eruption on his neck and
face had any connection with the
dread disease. 1t is said that Nevins
has been i'll with the disease three
weeks. and all the time on duty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Defeated With Heavy Slaughter.

BrENoS AYEES. June l3.-News has
been received here that the Brazilian
government forces. under Col. Sam.
paio. have been surprised and defeated
by the rebel troops under Gen. Pima,
in Congura- One hundred and fifty
men were killed or wounded in the
fight. Gen Lorena. the president of
the rebel provisional government in
the state of Santa Catharina. has been
CAPTURED. near UeStero.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Avermont Belle. Mad Notch.

BENNINGTON. Vt. June l3.-Miss Jen.
ME MAYO a belle of Middlesex. was Sc
crctly married last Wednesday to
Thomas Strong. of Castletown, VT. a
negro hotel porter. by the pastor of the
African Methodist church. Last sum-
mer Miss Mayo and her mother went
to Saratoga and the two met at Con-
gress hall. Saratoga. Miss Mayo is -
years of age.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Aven@inS an Alleged Wrong.

Charles 3. Hamble-a lawyer was shot
and instantly killed at Holton the other
evening by Clinton Osborn a saddler.
Osborn. armed with shotgun. met
HANDLE on the street and. it is stated.
accused him of betraying his (Osborn's)
daughter. who had been working in
the law office of deceased. which the
latter denied. when Osborn shot him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Two Negroes Lynched.

SWEET HoME. Tex. June l3-Albert
McElroy and Walter Hayden, two
white boys living at Williamsburg,
were attacked by Lon Hall and Bas-
com Cook. negroes McElroy's skull Is
crushed in and he cannot survive. It
Is reported that the negroes were n.
rested but taken from the officers and
hanged.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Cutting Down.

A notice was posted at the Santa Fe
shops in Topeka announcing that the
shops would be closed Friday. June L.
The men feared that this was a fore
runner of a regular lay of each Friday.
which would cut down their hours to
thirty-two a week. or four days out of
the seven. The general manager.
however. stated that no further reduc-
ton had been decided upon than two
Fridays in the month.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Singular Suit.

Mrs. B. Fl. Phelps. has commenced a
singular suit at Atchison in which she
asks for Judgment for $40. 900 against
the city and county for allowing
saloons to be operated therein. thereby
maintaining places where her husband
buys whisky and becomes drunk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

to labor unduly. Sufferers from such Merry
Gus Affectio,s often imagine themselves the
victims of organic heart disease
ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. as Pa
ralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy. or
Fits, st. Vitus's Dance, Sleeplessness. Nerv>
Gus Prostration, Nervous Debility, Neural
gia, Melancholia and Kindred Ailments, arc
treated as a speciality, with great success,
by the Staff Of the Invalids' Hotel. For
Pamphlet, References, and Particulars, en-
close 10 cents, in stamps for postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
No Meeting.

The first regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial union
was to have been held at Topeka. June
II. but the only member of the COM
mittee TO appear was I. f. Dean. of
New York. and the meeting was in
definitely postponed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Suicide.

f. L. Chapman. ex-receiver of the
United States land office at Larned and
president of the first national bank at
Great Bend. committed suicide at the
latter place the other evening by shoot
ing himself through the head He was
and wife
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
No Kelley Cure for Him.

member of the soldiers home re-
Gently brought habeas corpus proceed
ings in the United States court against
Gov. Smith for illegally confirming him
at the home. retaining his pension
money and compelling him To take the
Kelley treatment and pay for same
under duress of imprisonment. Gov.
Smith Immediately gave Williams his
freedom and pension money upon be-
ing served with notice of the legal pro-
ceedings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

An ability to mind his own business has
secured many man 6 coz fdential position.
Indianapolis News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
A KENTUCKY MIRACLE.
Judge John n. Rice Tells How He
Was Cured OF Rheumatism

Crippled for Six YeaFs vita 0e1a&3oA q
Its worst Fofm-He Expected % DE
But Was Saved in . Mar
Vicious 0AnnD9.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

''DAH> good deal in meSia' 4 iudicious
Oh ice 90 yoh field ob endeavor,~ said Uncle
Eoen- Industry an perseverance and
gwi2e ter hep &c hand-organ grinder at
plays IL front 90 . deaf an dumb aSylum-
Washington Star.
NO. GERALDINE; a landscape done in oil
isn't necessarily q ksros, lene. Buffalo
Courier
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
U.HI HESART

is liable to great
functional disturb
ance through SYM
patty. Dyspepsia,
or Indigestion, often
causes it to palpi-
tate IL q distressing
way. Nervous Pres
tration, Debility and
Impoverished Blood,
also cause its too
rapid pulsations:
Many times, Spinal
annA -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Crop Report.

The crop bulletin issued from the
weather bureau Office at Topeka for
the week ended June IL stated that
late rains had materially improved all
crops. Corn is good stand. clean and
of good color and is growing rapidly.
Vine. is being harvested in the south.
The rye and fax are good. barley and
oats fair. Pastures and meadows gen
orally good. clover and alfalfa good.
except in the bottoms along the Ar
kansas. Timothy is short Cherries
and early potatoes abundant. Apples
promising
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
For Auditor Of state.

George E Cole was born on farm in Winnie
bago county Ill, in 1855. In 1865 his parents
removed TO Kansas. where his earlier DAYS
were spent on a farm While blowing in
the field ne was thrown from his horse
and suffered permanent injury Of the
hip by the horse falling upon him. Though
compelled TO use clutches. his mental faculties
more than compensate for his inability TO get
there physically Mr.. Cole married Miss
Genevleve Steel about sixteen years ago. and
they have two bright children. Lizzie and
Frazer He has large farm interests in and
about Girard, and is one OF the public spirited
energetic Kansas self-made men whose efforts
have received the unanimous support of the
community where he lives
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

Pensions recently granted Kansas
veterans: Original. William Dellinrer.
Dodge City: James J. Dunkee. Wichita.
Additional. Marshall Mcknight. Ma
tional Military Home. Supplemental.
Edward Il. Webb. Randall Restora-
ton. James L. Mcclure Emporia Re-
newal, Benjamin Sweet. Reubens. In
crease. Joseph l.. Conklin. Topeka.
Reissue. John W. Cullimore. washing
ton: Caroline King. Numa: Celia Sire
vel (mother). Fort Scott.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
For Acknowledgement.

F. B. Dawes was born in Allen county, Ind
In 1855 and is - years Of age. He received an
academic education and then taught school for
four years and read law at Fort Wayne Ind
He was admitted to the bar in 1876 moved to
Clay Center il ls11 and has since resided there,
practicinG law in the district. supreme court
circuit court Of the United States and United
States court of appeals He has been actively
engaged in every campaign since he has been
in the state He is married and has four chill
Greu-
For State Superintendent.
Edwin Stanley is a native of Indiana. Was
educated at Bloominiale. Ind Came to Law
renee when quite young and completed the
course IN the state normal school at Euporia
He has been associated with the public schools
at Lawreace for twenty years He has been
city superintendent of the Lawrence schools
Tor eighteen years and is . representative
Kansas educator.
For CO0EressmAn-at-Larx
Richard Whiting Blue was born September
8. ISL in Wood county. Va Until Is wears of
age he wre>tled with the rugged features OF
Virginia His opportunities for ac,uiria- an
education were limited to the SpasmoSic e.
forts OF tie pedasogus> who wandered over the
country. and for three OF four months in tie
year Conducted subscription schools When Is
year ole he entered the academy At Mo-xal-
town Mongahela county where as pupil and
later As teacher. he remained until hayin,
properly prepared himself for the acquisition
OF liberal education he resigned his position
In the academy and entered Washington COL
Seoe. Washington. Pa The alma mater Of
James c. Blaine and many other dissirxuished
ARo1icAA8.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
A Eated Stream.

Joseph Jacobs. jeweler of Atchison.
left home the other morning for the
purpose of hunting. and. not returning.
a search was instituted for him. His
clothing was found on the bank of a
creek about miles south of the city.
and the body of the dead man was TAX
en- out of the stream a short time after
ward. \ dog which Jacobs took with
him was lying on his masters clothes
when found. \ son of Jacobs was
drowned in the same creek about
year ago.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-01
when an Elephant Is Crazy.

When we present the elephant in pos
session of such intellectual gifts as may
be his, there has to be considered the
case Of the elephant that, being must"
"a disease akin to frenzy-is for time
bereft of its senses. 1t is only the male
that suffers from this affection of insan-
ity, but every male is liable to it some
time or other, and unfortunately may be
attacked by it without warning of any
kind
Some men of long experience of ele-
plant keeping say that the must" con
dition is preceded by premonitory symp-
toms, and if taken in time may, by diet
and treatment, be averted; but, without
presuming to contradict those better in
formed people, can aver that have
known some of them to be taken by sur
prise by the sudden ''musting" of ele-
plants under their own immediate super
vision.
Some elephants become demons of
cruelty when must" as, for example, a
commissariat elephant that, during my
time in Oudh, broke away from the
Lucknow lines and went over consider
able tract of country, killing men, wom-
en- and children wherever it found an OPP
portunity of doing so.-Blackwood's
Magazine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-01

Brentwood, the chosen lakeside home
of John Ruskin during the last quarter
century of his life, occupies one of the
most favored spots in all England. Sit
uated on the border line Of Lancashire
and Cumberland in the lake district, it
overlooks the smallest of the waters in
that lake country with which the
names of Wordsworth, Southey, Cole
ridge, Lamb, Lloyd and Wilson are in
delibly connected.
Set in the background of half encir-
cling wood of exquisite grace and mys-
tic beauty, as seen in the green half
light of Its tranquil shade, Brentwood
is protected from the east winds by the
open, rising moorland that stretches far
to the rear and faces long slope of
lawn that sweeps down to Coniston
waters edge. Behind the green and
purple moor the water Of its overflow
ing wells runs swiftly down the rocks
with all the fuss of a real cascade, and
the exalted rock of ''Naboth" rises just
beyond the borders of his estate-a sort
of natural pulpit which is rented by
Ruskin, so that from its greater height,
which he loves to climb, he may gaze
upon the wider view. In front the mar
row lake, sparkling in the sun and blue
as the waters OF the Rhone or of Thun.
Then the rising banks beyond of broken
green, with white faced houses blink
ing behind the trees, and the gray vii
lage of Coniston Nesting away to the
right, close down by the head of the
lake, and beyond the ''Old Man" him
self towers above the smaller hills that
rise close about his knees. -McClures
Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-01
Protection,s Electric Current.

The Mckinley tariff is probably the most
learned and scientific composition Of protec-
tionism ever known. 1t has attached to it the
machinery whereby the electric current of
reciprocity can be turned on it at any moment
it may be thought best.-New York Sun.
That is just the matter with it. AS an
article of protection it did just what pro-
lection is intended to dot increased
the opportunities for labor by increasing
production. This increased production
decreased the cost of manufactured
goods to consumers and at the same time
increased the price of raw materials to
producers of such goods. "The electric
current Of reciprocity" has enabled us to
negotiate those treaties which The Daily
Post of Birmingham, England, de-
nounces as ''those unsound and prepos-
ferrous treaties with South American pro-
tectionist states which have worked so
much mischief for British trade in those
parts.
It is because the Mckinley tariff has
done all of these things that tits to be de-
stroyed. The threat to destroy it and
reverse the policy that since 1850 has so
developed our manufactures that we
have advanced from the position of the
third manufacturing country to the I'M
disputed occupancy of the first place is
bringing universal want through the
sudden cessation of production, showing
us once more how thoroughly dependent
prosperity is on commercial confidence,
and how utterly commercial confidence
has been dissipated by the threat of tar
if legislation that is based on the inter-
ests of alien capital and the extension
and prosperity of alien commerce and
manufacturing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-05-01
MOUNT HOLLY, BURLINGTON COUNTY TUESDAY

somewhat while the electric charge was
travelling through the quarter of mile
of wire to the central break.
The difference between the position of
the sparks was found to be one-fourth of
a degree, and as the mirror revolved
through $50 degrees in the one eight hun
dredth of a second the actual retardation
of the central spark amounted to the one
one million one hundred and fifty-sec-
ond thousandth part Of a second only.
This is the smallest fraction of time
ever determined. 1t is obvious that by
simply frightening the wire through
which the electric discharge is sent less
minute fractions Of time can be accu-
rately determined in similar manner.
If it takes an electric discharge the
one-mill1onth part of a second to travel
over one-quarteT mile of wire, it takes
four times as long to journey mile, or,
to be exact, the two hundred and eighty
eighth thousandth part of a second. In
other words, electricity travels 28S, 600
miles per second.
1t is by the above method scientists
have been able to ascertain the velocity
of electricity and duration of electric
flash, the speed and duration of light
ming, the velocity of light and much
other valuable information respecting
the properties of these forces of nature.
Boston Globe.