davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
The Board Of Health.

The governor has appointed pr. Il
w. Roby, of Topeka, and DIR. j. W.
Jenny, of Salina, to be members of the
state board of health. DR.. Jenny sue.
ceeds himself and Dr. Roby DR. Frank
Swallow, of Valley Falls. DIR. Jones
succeeds DIR. II. d. Hill, Of Butler
county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
m~ Ha1>hef #aA%

The following is from Mrs. N. A. MsAl-
lister, Of Linn Rock, jackson Co., Ala: ~
was in bad health age was working upon
RE, and I had liberation Of the womb
could not get about. / took DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and it cured me {;
return of nv trouble. l am the mother Of
thirteen children and am fifty-three years
old, have never seen better woman's friend
than your medicine. / have recommended
it to my friends here, and it has never failed
in any case, so let me thank you for the
good It did me-" Yours truly,
If II H. nm -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Pension Examiners.

Pension examining surgeons were re-
Gently appointed for Kansas as follows:
Dodge City. DR.. A. n. Chellack: M~ne-
apolis, DR.. J. F. Brewer; Valley Falls,
Dr. A. g. Smith: Olathe, DrS. q. A.
Boyd, II. E. Hastings and NJ. f. Sloan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Hoods Cures

Upon my Recommendation and the effects OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla in my case the druggist has
sold great deal Of Hoods Sarsaparilla in this
place" j. W. GoSS, Savannah, New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Family Poisoned.

The entire family of E. L. Snyder, a
merchant of Sedgwick, was accidental
ly poisoned by some unknown sub
stance in the coffee the other day.
Mrs. Snyder died within few hours,
and Snyder the next night 1t was
thought the children would survive.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Kansas Railroads.


The eleventh annual report of the
state board of railroad commissioners
shows that the total number of casual
ties on all the railroads running into
the state for the year ended June 80,
1892, was 2.213, while the number for
the year ended June 30, 1893, was 3,022,
an increase of 81 per cent Inside the
boundaries of the state alone $50 per-
sons have been killed and 1876 injured
during the twelve months-a total OF
$50. The board thinks that safety ap-
planes and other means and precau-
tons could be used in making human
life and limbs more sacred. The total
number of miles of railroad within the
state, as reported for the year ended
June 30. 1S93, was s.906,06. The total
passenger earnings of the several roads
for the year ended June 30. 1898, were
$40. 577.9 44: for the preceding year,
s37, 426. 767: increase. So, 153, III The
total freight earnings for the year were
$105 544, 7S9; for the preceding year,
500, 7O4. 1877; increase, 81, $40, G62. The
total income from bonds, stocks, rent
ais, etc. was STATS. 267: net income,
s11. 393 500: dividends paid, IS, 1S3, O23;
net surplus for the year, S5,210,777.
Dividends were paid by four roads, the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. the
Chicago & Great Western, and the
Kansas City. Fort Scott & Memphis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-03-16
Postmasters Confirmed.

POstmasters Confirmed.
The senate on the 9th confirmed the
following Kansas postmasters: ]. T.
Waskey, at Oswego; Fred Lutz, at Be
lott; James ]. j. McFarlan, at Clyde:
James T. Highley, at Garnett: William
j. Herman, at Chetopa; George w.
Storrs, at Burlington; Theodore Frager.
at Erie: Charles Palmer, at Pittsburg:
Albert Morrall, at Wamego; Thomas
w. Morgan, at Eureka; Alfred NJ. Nc
Pherson, at Galena: Cornelius S. Mace,
at St John; c. r. Clifford, at Clay Cen
ter; J. j. Gavis, at Manhattan; Matthew
Thomas, at Alma: J. w. Stewart, at
Smith Center; Bernard J. Sheridan, at
Paola: Martin n. Sinnott, at Arkansas
City, and Thomas McNulty, at Stock
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07

their constituted ministers, and only less posi-
lively 10 Qneen Liiiuokalani in person. TAat
the insurgents were prematurely Recognised, TO
say the least, and put in use OF that formidable
weapon to accomplish what they must nee d.
have accomplished somehow to become a
government de fdcto at all. Is now so evident,
that their defenders have fallen back together
upon the plea-utterly inadmissible and I'M
warranted by the facts-that the Queens gov
eminent had practically ended on the Saturday
previous, aud by an act of her own part which
never went beyond a mental intention before
she yielded to her constitutional advisers and TO
the public expression. and reliuquished the i'll
conceived purpose. Our national Executive has
now the clear right aud duty under all clrcum =
stances, unless constrained by Congress, 20 de-
eide what our national yiudication requires be-
fore the world, and to enforce that vindication
besides.
Either of two grounds may he taken for such
action; one ground. which Secretary Gresham
has already put forward, and international
comfy asks, In cass of unwarranted interior
ence by one nation In the affairs of another,
thar the injured sovereignty shall be placed as
nearly as possible in statm quo; and the other
ground, which is justified by the peculiar facts
of the present case. that two rival organizations
In a conflict for domestic sovereignty referred
mutually the question of rightful status and SUI
premacy, rather than have bioodshed, to this
foreign American republic, already involved TO
some extent in their dispute, agreeing at the
same time substantially aud mutually TO abide
by its award and final adjustment. In proof of
this latter postulate are, the conditional charac-
ter OF the Queens abdication as accepted by the
Provisional contestants; and furthermore the
creation of their OWE Provisional Government,
not as one full and parmaasat. bat as q mere
temporary establishment having no di stinct
sanction from the Hawaiian people beyond such
conditional abdieation, q government ito exist
until terms of union with the United States OF
America have been negotiated aud agreed
upon, words which do not naturally import
continuous existence if we now decline such
union, but rather the reverse. For If this revo-
lutionary establishment had counted upon the
cupidity of our American people, that of con-
stitutional monarchy hoped for a generous
sense of justice. Such a compact of reference
and arbitration was entered into when all coa-
tracing parties knaw that Mr.. Cleveland had
just been elected President, and that the case
could not fairly be heard until his inducti ion
into Office. His Administration has since iayss-
tigated the facts with all diligence and honesty
of purpose; and, having Investigated and de-
oided, enforcement of the decision comes next
in order, SO far as international justice is con-
cerned. aside from mere prudential copsidera-
lions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
TENS FROM

Tonight at Quartstse Club Hsn the Lady
Miller Rifle Club will have their reception. They
anticipate unqualified success.
William Faas of No. 1903 Garden street was
married in the German Church at Eighth street
last night by Pastor Richter to Miss Detrick.
same address. After the ceremony the wedding
party adjourned TO Hoistein's Hall, where
compliments and congratulations were shower
ed upon the happy couple. Dancing was en-
Mike Cotfey Of No. 90 Adams straet, was ar
rested on complaint of his wife Sarah, last night,
litter, She lives at No. SIS Grand street, haV-
ing become tired of her husbsnd. He visited
her aud fred The litter ar her head.
Over five hundred dollars has been contributed
to the fund OF the Citizens Relief COMMITTEES.
Secretary Tunken has acknowledged the re-
ceipt OF $5l4. Big crowds hang about the doors
of the distributing house on First street every
day waiting to be served.
Returns from the Coyle Associations charity
ball viii reach over $500, The committee wants
all tickets turned in as soon as possible.
Tomorrow afternoon ut hRlf-past four O'Clock
the inquest into the D.. L. and W. accident will
be resumed. The jury will take the case az that
time.
Flora Council, K. aud L. of H., installed Of
hcers last night at Hoistein'S Hall.
Now that the position OF signal officer at the
telegraph signal at headquarters has been
abolished, the night sergeant has much more
work piled upon him. Sergeant Ratnjen has as
much fun IS anyb 1dy.
Fritz Reuter- Lodge No. 1872 K. of p. initiated
three candidates ~ Holstein's Hall last eyea-
ing.
The sooner those corrupt officers in the
District Court get out the better IL will DO for
the Courts reputation.
The Common Council will have a meeting to-
night in the Council Chamber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
At HOME.
Mrs. Kinks Brilliant Reception Yes
terday Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Kirk were at home
after three O'Clock yesterday to their friends
| at No. SO Grand street. This was the second
and last at home after their return from
their wedding tour. The home of Counsellor
| and Mrs. James Flemming was decorated as
on the occasion of their wedding, entirely
with white flowers and green foliage. Mrs.
Kirk wore a reception gown of blue satin,
with duchesse lace. She was assisted in re-
| ceiving by her mother, Mrs. am Flem-
| ming, who wore gray brocade, with velvet
| and point lace; Mrs. Harry Washington
| Fairfax, sister of the groom, who wore blue
| satin and blue crepe; Mrs. Elmer Severance
| Forbes, who wore old rose b~engaline, with
velvet and duchesse lace; Mrs. Robert M.
Dawson. whose gown was of white crepe and
lace; the bridesmaids, Miss Isabel Denison,
in white silk with eminence velvet: Miss
Jeanette Dickinson, in pink silk with silver
trimming, and Miss Alice Lewis, in white
silk, green velvet and white chiffon, and by
Miss Carrie Bailey, in white silk and lace,
trimmed with ~violets, and Miss Amy Lewis,
in white silk and pink velvet. The attend
ance was very large. Among those present
were:-
Governor and Mrs. George 7. Werts, Mrs.
e. F. c.. Young. Mrs. E L. Young, Mrs. R.
H. H.. Steele, Mrs. A. j. Post, Miss Post,
Mrs. Augustus Creveling, Mrs: VIM. E..
G~rattan, Mrs. Jonathan Dixon, Miss Dixon,
Mrs. Henry Traphagen, Miss T~raphagen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Collins, Mrs. George
I. Smith. Mrs. Frank b,
Gray, Mrs. q. K. Pangborn.
Mrs. j. Warren H~ardenbergh, Mrs, W. G.
Bumsted, Miss Bumsted, Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. James E.
Hulzhiser, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. n. Scudder
Blauvelt, Mrs, Herbert w. Woolsey, DIR.
and Mrs. Conrad Wienges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. G. Tenant, Mrs. W. Mexican, Miss
Lee, Mrs. E. P. Clark, Mrs. Joseph McComb,
Miss Bessie Pope, Miss Lutkins, Miss McCal-
tin, Miss Earl, Mrs. Willard @. Fisk, Mrs.
VanCleef, Col.John Coyne, Miss Coyne, Mrs.
Marcus Beach, Mrs. David A.
Bishop. DIR. and Mrs.P.D. vanCleef Miss Van
Cleef, Mrs. Charles c. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. Yoorhis, DR.. and Mr.. M~cNaughton,
Mrs. Edward Linn, Mrs. Eliot L. Butler,
Miss Pearsan, Mrs. Robert w. Caldwell.
Miss Kitty Powell, the Misses Manners.
Mrs. Albert Norris, Mrs. Abel I. Smith, Miss
Turner. Miss Allen, Mrs. w. A. Durrie, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Rowe, Mrs. S. K. Stone,
Miss Susie Anress, Mr.. Jos. Anderson, Miss
Dora Smith, Miss Kirk, Mr.. H. Washington
Fairfax of Brooklyn, Mr.. Henry c. Weir of
Sugarloaf, Mr.. G. j. Cox of Englewood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tyler, Miss Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dickinson, Mrs, Ste
phen r. Pickney, Mr.. s. Courtney Pickney,
Mrs, J, NJ. Hazard, Mrs. Henry S. +. Davis,
Miss Davis, Mrs. Frederick Van Buren,, Miss
Van Buren,, Mrs. H. A. Denison. Mr., Robert
Doremus, Mrs. c.. d. Ward of New York,
Mrs. Abrani /, Garretsen, Mrs. J, W, Beck
man Of Amboy, Mr.. VIM. Edeistein, the
Misses Edelstein and Mr.. George r. Gland
field of L.enden, England.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
SHERMAN COUNCIL ENTERrAINs.

Sherman Council, Royal Arcanm, gave an
Entertainment to which they invited their
friends and sweethearts and took their
wives. 1t was given in honor of General
Sherman's birthday.
Addresses were made by Supervising
Deputies Black and Burch, and the Rev. E.
A. Mac MINI. Mr.. Mac Mimi said that every
wife should see to it that her husband be
longed to the Royal Arcant4n, and that no
young girl should marry until her sweet
heart became a member.
The programme of the entertainment was
as follows:-Miss Clara Moller, piano solo;
Mr.. w. A. Crowie comic r~ecitations and
readings; Harry Wheeler, songs; Harry
Leonard, autoharp selections; Gernannt
Brothers, either selections and The Sherman
Trio. Harry Wheeler won the hearts of the
whole audience with his excellent whistling
and singing.
Prizes were offered for the persons coming
the nearest to guessing the number OF
corks in a jar which stood on the platform.
The prizes were bottles of perfume. Mr..
Lofts secured first prize; Miss &. Lyon,
second; Miss s. Rees; third; W. H. Frazee,
fourth; NJ. G. L.. Skillman, gentleman's
BOBBY prize aud Mrs. Vreeland, lady's BOBBY
prize.
Refreshments were served after the enter
tainment,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
9 D, LAUTER co.,
a
657-659 Broad ST.. Newark.
A FAD FOR
Everywhere Anyone Goes Nowaday
knowledge is Impaired.

Everywhere Anyone Goes Nowadays
knowledge is Impaired.
Somebody attended lately a ladies' lun-
cheon, where, as soon as the material courses
had been hurried through, the guests were
called upon to listen to twenty-five papers,
read by as many different authors, upon the
question, "How does woman best fulfil her
missionF' Speaking about the entertain
nent the next day, | yentured to demur a
little, saying that at home one read for i'm
provement. but went out for amusement,
when a very pretty and elegant matron told
me that she made it a point nc
entertainment consisted only of trivial
conversation. "a party in a parlor,
all notwithstanding to somebody on
a platform who reads, r~ecites, adj
dresses and lectures, seems to be the
modern idea of social edification. Mr..
Augustine Birrell has remarked that in
America we seem still to love talk for its
own a and really enjoy sitting and being
acclaimed at in a loud voice, deiighting in
the rolling sentence and the lofty and famil-
lar sentiment, And it is certainly the fact
that let anyone, nowadays, stand up and
read a paper OF recite a memorized speech,
no matter on what subject, everybody lis
tens; every heart seems refreshed by the
overflow, every intellectual need stilled. In
deed, no little wit, skill, grace and clever
powers OF adaptation are pressed into service
for drawingroom entertainments; and SO
long as they go for what they are worth |
am grateful enough, only / am tired of tine
dismal necessity of being instructed at every
turn.-Atldntic Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
CHARITABLE COMPANY A.

ApprOprfates Fifty Dollars to the
Board of Trade Relief Fund.
The first organization to reply to the ap
| peal of the Board of Trade for funds to aid
the needy poor of Jersey City is Company A
of the Fourth Regiment.
At the reception of the company held al
Hasbrouck's Hall on Monday evening a large
sum of money was realized and at the meet
ing last night the members Unanimously de
cided to share the success of the affair with
the needy poor, and fifty dollars was appro-
priated for this purpose. The suggestion was
made by Chairman Maxon of the Entertain
ment Committee and the. National guards.
men showed their generosity by Immediately
drafting the above sum-. Treasurer Samuel
Drayton this morning drafted a check for
the amount and forwarded it to President
Voorhees, of the Board of Trade and set an
excellent example to the other companies of
the regiment.
Prior to the meeting the regular monthly
inspection was held. Twenty-four files and
twelve commissioned and non=cemmissioned
officers reported for duty. The inspection
was the most strict ever held by the COM
pany. Every part of the uniforms and
equipment was closely serutinized aud Cap
tain Burasted took note of those men who
failed to come up to the requirements. Those
members who are blaeklisted twice will have
to appear before the company court mar
tial.
At the meeting Messrs. g, r. Petit, A. F.
Hespe and ]. j. Seidler were unanimously
elected to membership. The Entertainment
Committee reported that the net profit of
the reception was S14a, and that the event
was the most successful in the eompany's
history, 1t was decided to make the presen-
tation of marksmen badges and one hundred
per cent. drill medals on next Tuesday even
ing q gala event nv holding an informal
dance after the presentation. The Enter
stainment Committee was instructed to make
the necessary arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
VIOT0RIA's ACCESSION.
The Queens Account of How Sht
Took the Throne.

The Queens Account of How She
Hook the Throne.
On one occasion at Osborne, among the
topics that were touched upon in an inter
view with the Queen, Dean Stanley writes
that he asked for an account of the news of
her accession. 1t was thus the Queen re-
plied:-
"About 6 A. NJ. mamma came and called
me, said Unjust go and see Lord Conyngham
d~irectly-alone. got up, put on my dress
ing gown, and went into a room where /
found Lord Conyngham and the Archbishop
of Canterbury. Lord Conyngham kpeit,
kissed my hand, and gave me the certificate
Of the Kings death; in an hour from that
time Baron Stockmar came. He had been
sent over by King Leopold ON hearing of the
Kings dangerous illness.
"At two P. NJ. the same day I went to the
Council, led by my two uncles, the King of
Hanover and the Duke of Cambridge. Lord
Melbourne was very useful TO me, but l can
never be sufficiently thankful that 1 passed
safely through those two years to my mar
riage. Then I was in a safe haven, and there
l remained for twenty years.
Now that is over, and I am again at sea.
always wishing to consult one who is not
here, cropping by myself, with a constant
sense of desolation.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
BIRDS AS B~ENEFAOT0Rs.
The Mormon Saints Protect the Gulls
From Destruction.

From Destruction.
The shrewd man who welded the destinies
of his people beside the Salt Lake secured the
future usefulness of what they considered
the miraculous visitation by fixing a penalty
of SIS upon the head of every gull in the ter
ritory. And now, the birds having found
c~ongenial nesting places on solitary islands in
the lake, their descendants are SO fearless and
so tame that they habitually follow the plow
like a flock of chickens. rising from almost
under the feet of the indifferent horses. and
settling down at once in the furrow behind.
seeking out and eating greedily all the
worms and grubs and larvae and mice and
moles that the pillow has disturbed in its pas
sage. The Mormon cultivator has sense
enough to appreciate such service, and no
man or boy dreams of lifting a finger against
his best friend.
Extraordinary indeed was this sight to
eyes accustomed to seeing every bird that
attempts to render like service shot and
shared, and swept from the face of the earth.
Our hearts warmed toward the Sons of
Zion" and our respect for their intelligence
increased, as we hurried down to the field to
see this latterday wonder.-AHGntic Monthly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
THE FREMoNT's RECEPTION.
Preceded BY an Excellent Dramatic
Entertainment.

NJ IL &A
Entertainment.
The Fremont Club gave ar entertainment
last night in Kessler's Hall. The programme
was excellent and the talent was repeatedly
encored. The programme opened with
Messrs. Russell Bros. rendering several selec-
lions upon various musical instruments.
They were followed by Miss Lottie Collins in
songs, dances and character changes. Messrs.
Mcbride and Flynn next followed and
amused the audience with their songs, comic
flashes, clog dancing and burlesque imita-
tions. Lew Rose, character im~personator,
was next. He was followed by the Paynes in
1.-THE Country VISIT Elmourne, the king
of wire rope walkers, was next, and he sur
prised the audience by his artistic work.
The entertainment concluded with a two-act
farce, entitled, "Three A. NJ" by the MEM
bers of Our Union. The characters, with
those acting them, were:-Simon Rubb, a
henpecked husband, Mr.. S. P. Meehan;
j. J. Hogan; Mrs. Rubb, Simon's mild and
amiable wife, Miss H. Cahill: Banks, one of
the finest, by Himself. A reception followed.
Among those present were President Robert
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. McArthnr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doscher, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II, johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammis, G.. G. Siebert
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T~resonthick, Mr..
and Mrs, s.. Tresonthick, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Barnes, Charles Mcneil, Miss Mamie Sulli-
Holder, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Volekinan, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Dopke, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hermann, Mr., and Mrs. w. D. Gregory,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hardenberg and many
others,
M. Henry. II. Keyser, A. w, Newkirk, J.
w, Black and Il. Macarthur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
NEW
Yacht Races for the Americas Cup
lS5l-lS93.

IS51-IS83.
Mr.. A. J. Kenealy, the yachting editor of
Outing has written an interesting book en-
titled .sYacht Races For the Americas Cup,
1S51-1S93.n The work is an account of the
great race at Cowes, England, in 1851. when
the America won the cup which the British
yachtsmen have been trying ever since to get
back, 1t also contains graphic pen pictures
of the subsequent contests in these waters
for the possession of the cup, the interna-
tional history of the Brenton's Reef and
Cape May cups and the mission of the Nava-
hoe TO England last year.
Since 1880 Mr.. Kenealy has witnessed
every great yacht race, internationally and
otherwise, which has been sailed IN this side
of the Atlantic, and he was for some years
in the yachting department of the New York
Herald. He is thoroughly equipped for writ
ing technically of yachts and yachting, hay-
ing been brought up in the forecastle, and
when he gave up following the sea as a pro-
fession he spent his time cruising about in a
smart ffteen-ton cutter. In addition to this,
he has a pleasing, entertaining style which
makes his book of as much interest to the
general reader as the most enthusiastic
yachtsman.
The book is published by the Outing Com
pany, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
DANIEL WEBsTER's HANDKERCHIEF

1t was about this time that our embryo
statesman first read the Constitution of the
United States, of which he afterwards be-
came the chief expounder and defender. 1t
is a strange fact that this particular copy
was printed upon an imported cotton pocket
handkerchief, after a fashion of the time,
which he CHANGED to come upon in a country
store and for which he paid twenty-five
cents-all the money he had. The youth
brought home his new-found treasure and
devoted that entire evening to its perusal.
Seated by the fireplace beside his father and
mother, coming the deathless words of the
early patriots by the fiickering light of the
blazing l~ogs-what dreamer on hat night, in
his widest flights of imagination, could have
foreseen the glorious future of that studious
Youthl-BLMe and Grag for February.