davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Editor observation-disclosures:

Editor GlODe.heuuOllcan:
How often the west is misrepresented
by eastern periodicals.. But when it
comes to writer's of our own great state
making Misrepresentation, how can we
with good grace defend ourselves
against such malicious lies. A few days
ago we saw in an Iowa paper an article
headed-'.TOpeka, Kansas, Especially
Great suffering Ia Kansas on account
of nothing being raised in western part.
The winter is upon them without fuel
and but little to keep soul and body to.
ge;her.' Ii also stated that a great
storm had been raging, and that unless
something was done at once there would
be great suffering. What an injustice it
is for the above to 20 broadcast all over
our land against our state and people.
Now if there had been anything like the
above IN any part of the state, we have
been unable to find it out. A more
pleasant winter has never been witness
ed by the writer. Whiletimes are hard
and money matters seem to be close,
the outlook for the coming crop is
good one. While there seems TO have
been raised last year a wheat crop
comparatively small beside that pre-
ceding it. yet from last years wheat
crop our mill at Ford has been grinding
night and day large portion of the
. time, and is now loading the last car
of contract of five car loads shipped to
York State. The exchange possibly has
been ten cars. None of the wheat has
been shipped in. but all raised within
distance to be hauled by wagon. The
old chestnut-hot winds and grasshop-
pers--we hope, will be a thing of the
past. 1t seems we have class of peo-
pie looking for soft snaps, and year
after year eastern people are worked.
There is no question in our mind but
that the article written by the Topeka
specimen. was written for a purpose,
and that purpose was to get donations
from the good people. And the poor of
the west. which he writes of, will never
see or get mouthful. If we have any
needy among US they should be looked
after. The most prosperous times will
find in any community some that need
help. Wishing prosperity to all and
Misrepresentation of none is our motto.
MYSELF.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

There are those who claim that this
country should adopt the financial poll
cy of England iu order to align ourselves
with the great nations of the world. The
question arises what is true national
greatness? If to legislate so as to gath
er the wealth of a nation into the hands
of few metropolitans and reduce the
masses to q condition of servitude, con-
stitutes true greatness, England takes
the cake. II we have to follow other ma
lions we better initiate those that secure
equal privileges to all and special favors
to none.I,St. Louis Journal of Agricul-
ture (dem.)
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

We noticed that our article on the for
estTy station last week has caused the
keeper to get . move on himself and
put . family in the house. In making
his selection, the keeper has made choice
of man who will be II congenial host to
entertain the governors migratory
friends. Mr.. John Gibson esq, and
family, will occupy the premises here
after, and we understand he will enter
tain with lavish hand.
Thomas Wynn, the keeper. called to
interview US regarding the statements
made in last issue, and desired that We
add some items more favorable to him
which We cheerfully do.
His home is in Trego CO., on farm,
where his wife and family now reside;
was forestry keeper of Ogalla station
under Humphreys first administration,
and raised l,5OO,OO0 trees, that he has
worked at Hayes City and Junction City
nurseries, and regards himself as a good
tree raiser. He further says that while
absent at his place in Trego county
last summer he bad family live at the
Forestry station and hand employed
steady by the day. During the past few
weeks. while the place was apparently
deserted. he paid a man to guard the
station, and on his return found every
thing satisfactory to himself. Mr.. Wynn
expects to move his family back to the
Forestry station next spring. He
may be good work hand, but
we ale of opinion it would be more
profitable to the State forestry in-
terests to secure a keeper who could
give the matter his undivided attention.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

1t appears that the Catholic church is
looking very hopefully to the United
States. The following is an extract from
an able article on the Catholic situation
in this country:
SIS not this whole country stamped
for a Catholic land? With the grea,
doctor, st. Augustine, guarding the
Atlantic Coast, and the heroic mission
airy San Francis the Pacific; with the
indomitable apostle, st. Paul. kindline
zeal and enthusiasm in the North, and
the gentle San Antoni inspiring love and
peace ia the South; with the Warrior
King, st. Louis, in the center. and the
great st. Joseph and Notre Dame, the
gracious queen of heaven, hard by
with all these powerful intercessors to
plead for her, can We, say, expect any
thing less than glorious triumph for
Catholicity in America
Surely Gods plans are manifest.
America is the last and greatest of ma
lions; aud he means to possess her for
himself. The nets of st. Peter will
drag this country from ocean to ocean,
till they are filed to breaking with the
souls of men that shall be saved.-The
Catholic Church and the American Re-
public, Historically, Analyticallv, and
Prophetically Considered. 1893. PIP. 2, 8.
Is. l6."
The saying, she means to possess her
for himself" indicates that the Catholic
church will take possession of this
country. With the concentrated Weldon
OF her prelates in command of a couatry
of such stupendous resources, it will not
be surprising if this church should once
more regain and rule the entire world.
We notice that Chicago has elected .
Catholic Mayor, and there is no doubt
the power of this church is steadily in
creasing in the United States.
According to the statistics of 1890 there
are more Protestants than Catholics in
the United States, but the Roman Cath.
Ollie church has a greater membership
than any other single denomination.
The figures are Roman Catholics 6, as $40
Methodist, ASS, 662: Baptist, 1854 ,09S;
and Presbyterians, LIS, $50.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

afforded themselves, we shall Be ready
for bis coming.
Every sorrow and pain and hour OF
sadness and despair has been the result
of the inability to cope With the adverse
forces of destruction.
If We would have JOY peace, happiness
and life We should be ready for every
good work in order that when he comes
to claim his own we will be ready to in-
herit all things with him.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Tie persistent cough which usually fol.
lows an attack of the grip can be perma-
nently cured by taking Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. w. A. McGwire Of Nc
Kay. Ohio, says ''La Grippe left me with
asevere cough. After using several diff
ferent medicines without relief, 1 tried
Cham5erlains Cough Remedy, which eff
fected q permanent cure. ] have also
found it to he without an equal for child
rem when troubled with colds or Group. Is
and 80 cent bottles for sale at City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Go to H. B. Bell, south side r. R., for
Buggies; Just received car load of Col
umbus and Abbott Buggy Co. make. and
will sell cheaper than any house in town,
same quality of goods.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

If the Empress flour does not prove to
be equal to the best flour you can find in
this market or any other Bondurant& Dung
will send their delivery wagon around to
get it and refund your money.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Another great reduction in prices. You
can buy the Empress high patent flour,
every sack warranted, for SIS per hun
dred in the Shinn block.
BONDURANT&Y YOUNG
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Four-room dwelling in Dodge City for
sale, or will trade for clear farm land.
For further particulars, inquire at this
office. lS-tf
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Cheap house and lot on First avenue
Price. $3.50. House can be moved. A
bargain. BY p. H. Sughrue.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

room house, stable, lots set to trees,
for 500; on easy terms. Great bargain.
p. II. Sughrue.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
~s,u MA svtconaaKSS

k nAH 4US0C.
Han pfyasd HI 10 f. than
ssk kAIlss .4a's s& y
rse1d,i #6onsaL >. 3. Ms
lsw Qesy, If ~ le. es
~ MA ieqt M:4M e.
Il I'D So. HAA =,
MIsf 81a{S, & ~
.B|1kh!4f
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Go to Bells for your harness. Selling
just as cheap as you can buy in Kansas
City. Ifyou want repairing done, Mr..
+. Duda is there to fix up your harness.
He Is the only Saddler in Dodge City
Call and see for yourselves.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Why, eat soggy, bad bread when you
can buy, good rich. creamy flour for 65cts
at. BONDURANT& DUNG.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

3 room house on G street for 1925.
Easy terms. The greatest bargain ever
offered. p. II. Sughrne.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Go to H. B. Bells, south side r. r.,
for all kinds of Farming Implements.
Now is the time to buy way down.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, size gave them Castoria.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Car load of bran shorts and chop Just
received at the Indiana Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

For new white or yellow corn meal,
60 to. L. X. Miller
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Children cry for Pitch
eY'S CaStOria.

CHANGE IN POSTOFFICE HOURS.
S a IN to $50 p m-Stamp Window, a m to ! p m
Register and money order window. am to p IN
except Sundays.
Sundays $50 to $50 a m. AMI . to SPIN.
RW EVANS, Pm,
BY L. h. Evans and W. ii. Donahoe, Deputies.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1894.

Suppose protection be unconstitution-
al, as the Chicago platform declared,
worklngmen would rather have little
unconstitutionality than starvation
Kansas City Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

L. r. Miller will sell you 500 pounds
of good flour for S6.25.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

granted. and II. II. woodbury.. Inn Bosars
and Z. y. Incl were appointed vteWere. ma
Monday. February seth. 1874. Vas the day re-
for viewers 70 meet and view said proposed
Report OF examiners Of county treasury was
approved and ordered placed on Ole.
L. G. GroSssy. ices in Johnson 9 case t,m
u Burson, salary and expense. 81 q
Brown. supplies for poor .... s. is
:ssri sss;; s.E 4syes Case
TarbOx, witness fees TAYLOR case so
Martin. witness fees. Taylor case so
j Summersby, witness fees, Taylor
Fred Dawson. examiner county treasr
Al S esrd, examiner county treasury g: :S
NJ Burson. examiner county treas
Globe Publishing Company. station.
cry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II 50
Otto Muller, help in treasurer's ONCE 90 Oh
Fonda. salary and work on sur
veyOr'S record ......--- ..... l0l 81
ON motion. the Board adjourned to Friday,
January 5th. 10 q. IN.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, JOAN.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, full Board.
j. q. Fonda. County Surveyor, submitted
his report on survey east line OF County,
which after due consideration was approved
and ordered placed on file.
On motion, the County Clerk was granted
permission to keep part of the records in the
vault of the Clerk of District Court on account
OF the crowded condition of vault in County
Clerks office.
On motion, the Board adjourned to Satur-
day, january o, ut p. m.
SATURDAY, JANUARY g. sr.N
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present, full Board.
The bill of J. n Arment for Se224S Is for writ
ing up minor index was, after due considera-
tion, rejected.
Also number of fee bills from District
Clerk were considered and, on motion, laid
on the table.
The resignation of Nels Cary as constable of
Dodge City Township was, on motion, accept
ed, and John 5. Martin appointed to NIL the
vacancy.
The following bills were allowed:
Fred Gardner, salary. ........ .......... SO %
Mic Mayrath, salary. Observation-Disclosures. SS %
John " Sidlow, salary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO 90
On motion, S4so0 was appropriated from
the county school fund for the use of the
County Superintendent in publishing the pro-
grams for county normal.
Road report Of viewers on road petitiOned
for by Jos. Frank and others was approved
and road ordered opened.
The following bills were allowed:
Geo Winans, road viewing and team 90
j Jones, road viewing and team. 100
= Cpp, road viewing .............. 200
L Stewart marker road survey. 30
Mrs Collar, assistance to poor. IS 90
On motion, the Board adjourned.
X. S. CRANE,
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

County Commissioners Of Ford County me,
IN regular seesion at county clerks Office.
January lse, 1874.
Present, full Board.
On motion. the following bills were allowed :
School District No. l6 house for cleo.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Annual p. D. Report.

Postoffice, Dodge City, Kansas, DR.. to
L. S. government, for year ending Dec.
81, 1898:
To stamps sold ..... s3S6l 80
TO amt. reed for box rent 374 90
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Road petition Of ". b. Beck and others vaa
granted: and II. II. Woodbury., Frsnk Boeart
and I. u. Incl were appointed viewers. ma
Monday, February ssh. 1884. Vas the dav ~
for viewers 70 meet and view said proposed
road.
Report OF examiners of county treasrry vas
annfOYN0 Srslorof1 vSvoNA<a 49,
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

nohu VI " 1EuStce, bucklln
Township.
Bond of VIM. Martin, Assessor, Bucklin
Township.
Bond of W. r. Gordon. Clerk, Buckln
Township.
Bond of S. ID. Aulls, Treasurer, Bucklin
Township.
Bond OF j. W. Travis, Treasurer. Pleasant
Valley Township.
Bond OF j. K. McBr;.yer Trustee. Pleasant
Valley Township.
Bond of ". q wer,z, Constable, Pleasant
Valley Township.
Bond of J. X. Nclrayer, Assessor, Pleasant
Valley Township.
Bond of NJ. V. Jones. Clerk. Pleasant Valley
Township.
Bond OF Herman Weiss. Treasurer, Wheat
landNrownship.
Bond of j. a. Cline, j. p, Wheatland Town
ship.
The following bills were on motion allowed ::
L. q, GrObety, J. F. fees Cary ct al case So IS
c NJ. Beeson. Sheriff'> fees Cary ct al
case oO
C. NJ. Beeson, Sheri'ffs fees Wiley ct al
L. q. GrObety, j. p. fees, Wiley ct al
l.. Il. GrObety. j. F. fees Hickson case IS
c. NJ. BeesOn, sheriff. fees Hickson
case les
Fairview Township, coal furnished
On motion. the Board adjourned to Tues
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
RESCUED WITHOUT A SCRATCH.

All the Entombed Miners at Iron Noun
tain Taken Out in Good Order.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. pa special to
The Evening Wisconsin from Iron
Mountain, Mich, says: The work Of
rescuing the imprisoned miners at
the Pewabic was accomplished between
6 and o'clock a. M, and they were
hoisted to the surface as sound as a
dollar and without a mark. There is
great rejoicing in the community.
The men we're imprisoned for over 40
hours, but at no time did they consider
themselves in danger or despair Of
rescue. The men were plentifully sup
piled with water, and the air was pure,
and beyond missing few meals, the
men suffered no inconvenience. When
the upper works gave way, the men
were at work back in the drift, and
their experiences were very common
place. The greatest sufferers were the
wives and children Of the imprisoned
men, and several of them are nearly at
deaths door from nervous prostration.
The men view their experiene,e, in The lae
nature Of q joke. q S'1 s :$%sF''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
WORK TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Men Killed and = Score Injured on
the Pennsylvania Road.

Three Men Killed and = Score Injured on
the Pennsylvania Road.
BRISTOL, Pa, Oct. ga disastrous
freight wreck occurred on the Pennsyl-
vania road near Croydon station about
z p. m., i'll which three men were
killed and az score or more injured,
some seriously. a construction train
having on board about 40 ]aborcrs
pulled up near Croydon and stopped to
take on moro work1neu. While the
train was at a standstill, fast freight
No. 1147 crashed into the work train.
The trainmen escaped by jumping.
Several cars were wrecked and in the
crash John McNulty, Stephen Donley
and Frank Stone, all of this place, were
caught and instantly killed. OF the 20
or more who were injured, nearly all
also live in Bristol. Three or four are
so badly hurt that they may die from
their injuries.
All of the Bristol physicians were
summoned to the scene Of tho wreck
and after attending the wounds of the
injured sent some to this place and the
others to the Philadelphia hospital.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
HALF A MILLION LOSS.
Freight Depot and Loaded Cars Burn at
st. Louis.

Freight Depot and Loaded Cars Burn at
St. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-The East St.
Louis freight depot of the St. Louis
Transfer company caught fire from as
yet unknown cause about II p. M, and
was almost totally destroyed, with its
contents.
After the fire department thought
the flames under control, the fire, about
a. M, took q new shoot, attacking an
adjoining warehouse of similar dimen.
sions, filed with large quantity OF
miscellaneous freight. This was also
destroyed, together with 200 loaded
freight cars. By this new sweep Of the
flames the loss was increased to fully
half a million dollars. The additional
insurance, if any, cannot be learned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
What q Fair Average WIN Give tho Poe
ple Next Month.

What q Fair Average VIII Give tho Poo
pie Next Month.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 29.-Forecast Official
Lyons of the government weather bu-
reau at St. Paul, has compiled from the
records some data Of interest regarding
November weather for the past % years
in this city. He finds that the mean or
normal temperature Of the month is 80
deg, the warmest November being in
1878, when the temperature averaged 3S
deg, and the coldest November in 1889,
with mean of 20 deg. Great extremes
of temperature are found. On Nov. l,
1886, the thermometer climbed up to
70 deg. and came down again, while OH
Nov. %, 1875, the lowest temperature
was "a deg. below zero.
The greatest snowfall recorded in any
consecutive "a hours (record extending
to winter of lsS4-5 only) was 6.5 inches
ON the 10th and 18th, 1886. The pre-
vailing winds have been from the
southeast. The highest velocity Of the
wind was so miles from tho southwest
on the 9TH, 1874.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
MANY PEOPLE PERIsHED.

Churches, Theatres and Private Houses
Wrecked by an Earthquake.
BUENos AYREs, Oct. 29.-The> earth
quake which was felt throughout the
Argentine Republic Saturday was most
severe in the provinces Of San Juan de
la Frontera and Rioja. Many churches,
theatres and private houses were de-
stroyed. Twenty persons are known to
have perished. The inhabitants are in
q state of panic, fearing repetition Of
the shocks. The government is send
ing aid to those who have lost their
homes, and everything possible will be
done to alleviate the suffering. Though
the shock was felt in other parts Of the
country it was less severe than in the
two provinces above mentioned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
.USEDDYNAMI-1T / :
Pennsylvania Boarding House
Blown Up by Unknown
Parties.
BUILDING A TOTAL WRECK.
Three of the Inmates Killed
and Many Injured, Four
Fatally.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 29.-A' large
Hungarian boarding house at Laurel
Run, this county, was blown to atoms
by.dynamiters at 3 a. m. and three 81
the inmates killed outright, four fatally
injured and half dozen seriously hurt.
The killed are: Frank Nowaski, Mich. I.
Gallette and George Selocky.
The fiends who planned the explosion
did their work we'll, despite the fact
that part of the plan failed. They
placed about "a sticks of dynamite
under the building, each being about ?
inches long and weighing half pound.
A wire connected the sticks with bat
terry about 30 yards away. When the
signal was given only about hall q
dozen of the sticks exploded. They
were sufficient. however, to s#s
Completely Wrecked the Building,
not beam or plank of which was left
standing. Several of the inmates who.
occupied beds on the upper floor We're
hurled 30 feet in the air, some of them
escaping fatal injuries by alighting IN
the trees near by. Half dazed by fear
and sleep, they managed to hold on the.
limbs until they recovered their senses
and were able to reach the ground. The
trackwalker, who arrived on the scene.
shortly after the explosion, says it re-
sembled a battlefield. The cries OF the
injured were heartrending. Some Of
them were in the trees and several OF
them were lying on the ground. One:
OF the boarders who escaped injury
made his way to a neighboring shanty
and woke the inmates. Blankets and
bedding were carried to the scene and
the injured made as comfortable as
possible. %%aaS
Sent Special Train. ts%fsS
At daylight the officials Of the Lehigh
Valley railroad were notified and as
special train with a number OF physi-S
clans was hurried to the scene. A.
doctors dressed the woundssoff lns
ssjured, who were them abrough ~ fhS''
hospital in this city.
The boarding boss says he is at q loss
as to what prompted the dastardly
deed. As far as he knows he has no
enemies in the world. Some Of the
boarders think the motive was robbery,
as several of them were known to have
had considerable money in their posses
sion. If this was the object Of the
fends it is plain why they placed so
much of the explosive under the build
ing. They wanted to kill every person
in the place in order to get the plunder
and then escape detection. So far no
arrests have been made.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
WHEELMEN'S RIGHTS.
Minnesota Supreme Court Says Bicycles
Have Some Privileges.

Minnesota Supreme Court Says Bicycles
Have Some Privileges.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 29.-Among the de-
cisions handed down by the supreme
court was one Of special interest to
wheelmen, involving the rights Of the
road The syllabus of the decision is
as follows:
l. A highway is intended for public
use, and person driving horse there
on has no right superior to those of a
person riding a bicycle.
2. A bicycle is a vehicle, and riding
one in the usual manner, as is now
done upon the public highway, for con.
venience, recreation. pleasure or bust
ness, is not unlawful.
s. A person cannot be made to pay
damages for his acts unless they were
done in such manner, and at time
which show that he was acting in dis.
regard Of the rights of others. Judg-
ment affirmed. BUCK, j.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
ENGLISH PRINTERS ALARMED
at the Rapid Introduction Of American
Typesetting Machines.

at the Rapid Introduction Of American
Typesetting Machines. ...
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The rapid intro.
duction of American typesetting ma
chimes has long been a subject Of alarm
among the army Of London printers,
but no concerted action regarding the
matter has been taken until recently.
A deputation from the London Society
of Compositors waited upon. the
representatives of New York
company, whose machines have been
adopted by majority of the metropol.
itan journals and magazines, with a
view of arriving at a definite under.
standing as regards the working of the
composing machines by members of the
trades union The matter was discussed
for several hours, but as the company
was not disposed to accede any points
to the printers no conclusion was ar
rived at. The matter will probably be
left for the national printers organiza'
ton to act upon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-02
CONGRESSMAN Hall Injured.

HASTINGS, Minn., Oct. 29.-After the
Democratic rally at the courthouse
Saturday night, Congressman O. w.
Hall of Red Wing, went to the depot
to board the midnight freight for home,
being escorted by a number of promi-
nent Democrats. The party started for
the railroad drawbridge and in endeav-
oring to reach the caboose stepped off
the trestle in the darkness, falling a
distance of 20 feet. Mr.. Hall was
badly bruised about the face and head
and sustained an injury to the hip.