davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Japs whip Chinese on Their own Ground.

A dispatch from Shang hal says it is
reported there that the Japanese prov
ince of Manchuria. and that they are
advancing upon the capital Moukden.
1t is also said that fighting has also
taken place between the invaders and
the Chinese at a town between that
city and the frontier. The engage
ment ended in decisive victory for
the japanese. No details given.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Lumber Kings Set the Forest Fires

w. j. Littlejohn, in delivering the
annual address before the Fire Under-
writer's association of the northwest,
at Chicago, declared that the recent
forest fires had been started by lumber
kings. They had taken that method,
he said, of covering up their stealings
and to them was directly due the death
and destruction which followed. The
speech caused sensation among the
300 members present.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
c,eve,ans Democrats 20 holt H,lI.

The Brooklyn, N. Y, Eagle says:
"There will be an independent Demo
cratic state ticket in the field. It is
not only probable, but il is virtually
certain, that il will be headed by the
name of Charles S. Fairchild. Nomin-
ations for lieutenant-governor and
judge of the court of appeals will also
be made"
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Five Killed In Freight wreck.

A freight train bound for Chicago
was wrecked on the Chicago e. North
western railway at Growers crossing,
about a mile west of Woodstock, Ill.
When the wrecking crew reached the
spot the voice of man was heard call
ing for help. His hand protruded from
beneath the debris. This wrecked car
was loaded with green planks. and the
lumber was removed as rapidly as pos
five dead bodies, one badly injured and
a boy seriously bruised and shaken up.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
. Dou,t Want MacSinac Fort Abandoned.

Senator Mcmillan has sent tele-
gram TO Secretary Lamont, at Wash
ingtOn, setting forth the reasons why
ln the minds of many citizens of Michi-
gan the old fort at Mackinac should not
be abandoned. The dispatches from
Mackinac will shortly depart from
Eort Brady has caused good deal of
sgitation among certain residents of
the state. who regard the old fort
,fpost, it should properly be termed)
with veneration, on account of its his.
fOrical associations.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
RepubIIc Mine All RIeht.

At recent nreeting of the board of
directors of the Republic mine, held
I'm Cleveland, it was decided to con-
Ginuc operations at the mine for the
winter. The mine has great amount
of the finest ore on hand, which at the
present time they are unable TO dis
pose OF at any profit.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
Confidence Game and Highway Robbery.

Confidence Game and Highway Robbery.
: w. N. HilloclS and Bert Hillock are
locked up at Port Huron, charged with
highway robbery. One of the Hill
locks coaXed Alex Glennie, whom he
knew had just received money from a
mortgage, to take a walk down by the
toll gate. While there, they suddenly
accosted by a robber, who went
Through Glcnnie's clothes and took
SOS, but did not touch his companion
Hiliocll advised Glennie not to report
the matter TO the police, but he did SO.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

Brown City merchants are good ad-
vertisers, and as a result the streets on
every Saturday are crowded with
teams, farmers making IL point to go
there on that lay.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK. .-Bradstreet's review says: The
feature of general trade throughout the country
is found in moderate reactions within ths week,
more particularly in the volume OF purchases
of staples west, where trade has been quite
active and at eastern points in the course OF
prices, the past week failing to show any
upward movement of note in this line, and in
the check To business south. Leading jobbers
at distributing points which for a month past
have reported relatively most favorable con-
cerning the course of business send modified
advices as to activity and the bright outlook.
Wheat has made another lowest price, and
Indian corn and oats have both declined.
Sugar and coffee record lower figures and
another lowest price for cotton has had an
unfayorable influence on the tone OF business
iron sales show loss, as do steel billetS.
Exports OF wheat land -four as wheatl both
coasts, United States and Canada, .or last
week, have FALLEN even below previous low
figures
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

The night shift of trammcrs of the
Tamaraclx mine at Calumet struck out
of sympathy. This makes about 200
men in all. The miners had TO stop
work because there was too much un-
trammed rock on haad.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

The elegant seven-story Pythian
temple erected at Grand Rapids at
cost of $4,000 was dedicated with
appropriate exercises, Supreme Vice
Chancellor Phillip T. Colgrove deliver
ing the chief address.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
TWO LAKE DISASTERS WITH
ALOSS OF ELEVEN LIVES.

SIDES Greatly Excited Over the Mysterious
Murder OF a Weu-Known Young Man.
"A jackson Man Shot at -Four Times
0hcn Trying to Visit His Wife.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

NEW YORK: Dun's weekly review OF trade:
Special inquiry has been made at commercial
centers regarding the state OF retail trade.
While diversity appears ia different lines, the
main facts disclosed are, hrst, marked I'M
nrovcment within the past month and a con-
Siderable excess over the business done year
ago. particularly in the neccssaries OF life.
But secol.d. II appears that the volume OF
trade M present Is on the whole considerably
less than In a normal year ut most points.
Evidence OF continued Improvement in whole
sale trade and manufacture does not appear.
the depression I'm prices OF farm products
continues. Unprecedented low records have
heen made In wheat and cotton. Speculation
i'm corn has broken and the price has fallen
cents and pork and lard declined from tho
same cause. The mbcr OF failures during
the week H. We bee -3j in the United States
against 334 last year, aud IN Canada % against
;el last year.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

John Soderstrom, while piling lum-
Der at East Twas was knocked into
the water and drowned.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-05

Honore MERCER, cx-premier of Que
bee, who has been i'll for some weeks
is sinking rapidly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
w. G. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER. p. 1894.
The Holiday Number.

This week we present to our readers Il
SPLENDID reminder of the holidays. in
the form of special edition of the
GLOBE-REPU This paper is
now in the nineteenth year of its exist
ence. 1t has had its ups and downs dur
ing the changing times and vicissitudes
common to all new coun tries.
Through the darkest hours its faith in
southwest Kansas never wavered, and
though there have been periods when
financial depression prevented the peO-
pie of this community from extending
sufficient patronage to pay running eX-
penses, the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN stood
by their interests and cOntended for
their commercial. educational and ma
terial prosperity. and it gratifies us to
know that those efforts have at last come
to be fully appreciated. and the paper
now enjoys the confidence and good will
of every true man and woman who has
been acquainted with its career through
adversely as well as prosperity. and now
that irrigation and alfalfa are causing q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
The Tramp Question.

Since the fall of 1892, when the people
saw fit to place in power that party
which had been threatening to make the
tariff less favorable to the American in
dustry. the question Of providing for the
unemployed millions has been serious
problem for the people of our country
to consider.
In timbered regions. where prepara-
ton of fuel makes considerable labor, it
is the custom of the charitable to ex-
change their hospitality for work on the
wood pile, but here in Dodge City that
eXpedient is denied us because we use
stone coal. Nevertheless there are few.
if any of our citizens who would not
divide their substance with strangers in
need. if convinced that they would be
willing to work fer what they required.
Yet it is incumbent upon us to bear in
mind the apostolic command in the last
of Paul's second letter to the Thessa-
lOnians. in the tenth verse, rs follows:
This we commanded you, that if any
would not work. neither should he eat"
While it is right to give every one the
benefit of the doubt, in cases where there
is no means at hand to demonstrate
whether or not an applicant will work.
it is the duty of every Ole desirious of
measuring up to the scriptura! standard.
and it is eXpedient for those who are ami
mated by nothing more than the ordi-
nary impulses of humanity, to so arrange
that the question can not only be settled
definitely, but that those who are as
sisted shall. by the intelligent and
systematic application of their labor.
produce something that car be again
used to relieve others.
Here in Dodge City. where the soil is
exceedingly fertile, and water can easily
be applied by means of the city water
works. such tramps rs are really DESTROYS
to work for what they receive. could pro-
duce full equivalent in garden vegeta-
bies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21

new and more glorious survice of pros.
perity to this whole region. the old re-
liable GLOBE REPUBLICAN finds itself
built upon foundation of steady bust
ness prosperity which nothing mundane
can disturb. Its job and book binding
departments. constitute IN industry that
is extending into Il line of work hereto
foIe obtained in eastern cities, and furn-
ishing employment for number of peo
pie whose families make their homes
here and do their share towards increas-
ing the volume of general prosperity.
In conclusion we wish you all Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
Will Help Dodge City.

We have always claimed that season
Of depression would do much toward
fixing the center of commerce ut Dodge
City, by diminishing the attractions of
the smaller towns which surround us.
In harmony with this idea comes the
following from the Topeka Capital of
last Friday. which indicates that Jet
more will soon be without II railroad:
\ prominent Santa Fee officer said
yesterday. concerning the policy of the
receivers: There is but little doubt
that the line west from Great Bend and
that west from Larned will be aban-
doned to the companies which built
them, and besides these number of
shorter branches. Asked what he
thought would become of them. he said:
''They will become streaks of rust in all
probability. 1t is certain that they can
not be operated at profit by the Santa
Fe, and it does not seem reasonable to
believe that independent corporations
would undertake TO operate them. The
santa Fe's contracts or leases do not
obligate the company to operate the
branch lines forever, but only so long as
the company may find it to its interest
to do so.''
Already We enjoy considerable trade
from the country about Jetmore, and If
the line from Larned west is abandoned
all that region west Of Jetmore, which is
fairly well settled for western Kansas.
willcOme to Dodge City for fuel. etc.
When they come for those necessary
articles our merchants should see that
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
Let every household have Il plat of

Let every household have Il plat of
ground set apart for vegetables, provide
Il few garden tools, have the grounds
spaded up deep and planted to cabbage
aud other substantial vegetables, with
Strawberries and small fruit. on the
side for those whose tastes incline to-
ward the luXuries.
This method would be Il welcome sub
stitutc for absolute begging to the honest
man hunting work, while the pro-
fessiOnal bum would soon learn to shum
Dodge City rs he would pestilencc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21

j. ii. Leidigh, our efficient County
Clerk, is the only county officer who has
not joined the patriotic order of Bene-
diets. But that is no fault of his-nor
any one else's for that matter. Extreme
mOdesty. very often virtue. is the only
clog that is likely to prove an obstacle
in Mr.. Leidigh's career. When the
nomination was rendered him over a wear
ago by an almost unanimous vote OF
the enthusiastic convention, he protest
ed with sincerity against it, only be-
cause he desired the position for
friend. Though having no family of his
own to support. it is credit to him to
know that he is doing much for the
family of every taxpayer of the county
in thoroughly investigating the lines of
economy in Ford county expenses. He
is making II record that every citizen ap-
preciates. because of the honesty and
conscientious incentives that actuate the
official. He is the kind of an officer to
have.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
Let Us Try 1t.

Newton las free library with reading
room. During the month of November
over 400 persons spent leisure time read
ing there. and over one thousand books
were loaned to others for home reading.
Would or would it it not be wise for
the city government of Dodge City to
invest about $500 a month for six months
in establishing public library. Such a
place would be Il benefit, not only to the
class Of men who are indirectly payin.
this money into the city treasury, but
would also be mental graft for people
who spend their cash i'm other ways.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21

prices are made sufficiently low to at
tract their trade in all other lines of
goods. Now is the golden opportunity
for Dodge City to reach out and gather
in commerce from all over southwestern
Kansas. and when once secured it will
be comparatively easy to hold.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
Sc Wv Rsad.vss q sTst &c.. -Repuslt:a~:

We desire this county their
liberal
the market with ncev as
sorted supply Of Holiday Goods
goods which YOU all
Picture Books
girls Books Of Adventure for
ones We can please books
very reasonable prices perhaps Of booklets
They ought and will doubt
hen we have Photo Books Photo Albums Glove
Cases. Work CHRISTMAS
IN almost endless Variety and other things
Call and see us and become
CITY DRUG STORE-
EDILE
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN,
Official City and County Paper.

Entered ut the POstOflicc at Dodge City
Kansas, for transmission through the mails
second class matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
Anarchists Threaten vengeanoe.

BERLIN, Aug, lathe St, Petersburg
correspondent of The Koenische Zeitung
says that much Ill feeling was caused by
the czar's refusal at the time of the Grand
Duchess Xenia's marriage TO declare an
amnesty for minor criminals. Since the
wedding many anonymous letters threat
ening revenge have been received by the
car. The St. Petersburg police have been
notified from Paris that several of the
ugliest French anarchists have left Paris
for Russia. French detectives, who know
the faces of the most desperate French an
archists, have been stationed at the en-
trance of the Peterhof palace
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
PETER JACKSON ANXloUS
The OOiorsd PugiIist wants to Force
Fight with Corbett.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1a-Peter jackson left
last evening for New York, where he goes
TO personally learn from Corbett whether
the champion IL trying TO fool him out OF
a match,
II will never fight in the south" de-
clared jackson. II expressed myself clearly
upon the point when first came to this
country. and even when the original ar
ticles Of agreement for my second fight
with Corbett were drawn mp IL was stipu-
lated that the contest should take place
north of the Mason and Dixon's line. My
object Is solely on the score Of the race
prejudice which exists there.
{" 81 notice that Brady, Corbett's theatri-
cal partner, said recently that one of the
reasons why Jim had not wished to fight
in England was because 1 had too many
friends there. Well, I'll Just ask any rea-
sonable man how should feel about
fighting IN the south when should not
only have Corbett's friends to contend
against, but with the prejudice as we'll F"
do you think Corbett wants to avoid a
meeting with youg' was asked
81 won't go 30 far as that, replied
Jackson. 81 will say. though, that he has
delayed matters right along Now hear
he is booked In the show line up to next
February. have been told over and over
as ain, too, that Corbett has said he won't
fight me until he gets me where he wants
me, and ] suppose that means until old
age has laid its hand upon me-"
Suppose that CoFbett would propose
fighting In privateP"
THAT would suit me, )" responded Peter,
eagerly. 'All want Is to be assured pro
lection and have q voice in the selection
of the referee"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13

DENvER,sAug. 1s.-The,ast relay bicycle
rider reached this city at 1887 last night.
The time consumed in carrying the mes
sage from Washington TO this city, dis
tance of 2,O37 miles, was six days, ten
hours and thirty-seven minutes, gain Of
thirty-seven hours and twenty-five min
utes over scheduled time, breaking all
records. George NJ. Mccarthy was the
last rider. At Sand Creek he took the
mes sage and covered the necessary five
miles in the remarkable time of twenty
minutes. A. D. Black took the bag from
him and delivered to Governor Waite a
message from President Cleveland and
TO General MeCook one from Greely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
The BRAKES Faiied to WORK !.

LONDON. Aug. 18-An accident that
caused much excitement occurred at the
St. Pancreas station in this city. The
Scotch express train, instead of slowing
up, dashed ahead and overshot the buffer
stops at the end of the rails The forward
portion of the train, including 4Pullman
car was wrecked, and nineteen passen-
gers We're injured. The engine driver and
stoker had marvellous escape from death,
The accident was due TO the unexplained
failure of the brakes TO work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
Toronto TO Join tho Eastern League.

WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug l9.-The board
of directors Of the Eastern Baseball League
met in this city yesterday. An official
communication was received from the
management of the Binghamton club,
stating that the stockholders Of that club
were ready TO throw up their franchise
Walter Burnham, Of Toronto, Can, said
be had been in negotiation with the Bing-
hamton management for the transfer of
the club Of thai town TO his city, IL the
league would grant few days grace to
complete the deal Burnham was given
the necessary time. Binghamton will play
the scheduled games until Toronto is for
mally admitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
FOR THE MONUMENT.
Business Mems Day, September goth,
Selected for the Picnic.

buolhSoS WSh bdly oSplCAlOCI [OluS
Selected for the Picnic.
Thursday, September Goth, being what
is known as the picnic day for the busi-
ness men of Shenandoah, the Soldiers
Monument Association of the town has
decided to select that day for the grand
picnic which is to be held to increase the
monument fund. The new Columbia
Park has been engaged for the occasion
and a committee of arrangements is al
ready at work.
The business men Of fSunbury, Shamokin
and Mt Carmel have held their picnics
and they proved TO be great events. Every
business place in the respective towns
We're closed on the days the picnics were
held and the merchants said they had not
enjoyed a better time. Although ShenRn-
doah is among the last to take a hand in
this general social gathering the affair
will be none the less successful and the
whole town will turn ont i'm force TO swell
the fund for the soldiers monument.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
Mis- POLLARD 70 Star.

New YORK, Aug. 1S-The many ru-
mors relating to the probable appearance
bn the stage Of Miss Madeline Pollard re
oeived the stamp of authority when the
announcement was made she is TO appear
under the management of Nelson Roberts,
we'll known theatrical man and until
recently connected with Daniel Frohman.
Mr. Roberts says Miss Pollard will star in
> new American comedy drama, with a
ItronR emotional role.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13

I LANCASTER, Pa, Aug 19-This city is
buffering from the second water famine
in two months, both having been caused
by the replacing of broken joints at the
pumping station. The electric cars were
compelled to stop running yesterday, as
they could get no water in their power
house, and manufacturers were warned
mot to use any water for motive purposes
to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
A nnhy Add Throuer.

! BRISTOL, Pa, Aug. 1S-The 3-year-old
daughter of ". A. Renner, residing in
Hilltown township, threw bottle of car
bolic acid IN her little brothers face. The
children's mother had been cleaning car
pet and had used acid. The boys face
was horribly burned and he may lose the
sight of both eyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
McElhenny,s Bill Of Fare.

Snapper soup,
Oyster and clam soup,
Hard shell crabs,
Devilled crabs,
Devilled CLANS,
Lobster salad
Little neck clans,
Fresh and salt oysters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
Eastern League

SATURDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Scranton-First game: Springfield.
8; Scranton, Z Second game: Scranton,
10; Springfield, 3. At Syracuse-Provi-
dence, Z; Syracuse g. At Binghamton--
First game: Buffalo, o. Binghamton, 4.
Second game; Buffalo, 70; Binghamton, 2.
Yesterdays EASTERN LEAGUE GAME.
At Budalo-Buffalo, 10; Scranton, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13
BASEBALL RECORDS
Standing Of the Clubs In the Race for
Championship PennantS.
National IaaRua

SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GANGS.
At Baltimore - Baltimore, 20, New
York, |. At Brooklyn - Brooklyn, II;
Boston, 10. At Philadelphia--First game;
Philadelphia, To- Washington, g Second
games Philadelphia, 16; Washington, 4
At P1ttsburg-Pitssburg, g. Louisville, 3
At Chicago-Cleveland, IL Chicago, o.
At ncinnati-Cincinnat. 2; St Louis, g.
Yesterdays NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Chicago-Chicago I6; Cleveland, 8.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-13

(COntinusd on second pa0sl
The record-union., 1894-07-16
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Business Strictly Confined to Local
Trade.

Business Strictly Confined to Local
Trade.
SACRAMENTO, July 15.
Business IN market circles the past week
has been confined wholly to local trade. con-
seouently quotations have been almost use
less Fruits could be had at almost any fig
ure buyers would offer, the railway strike
having created q blockade through which
nothing could be moved except by steamer.
and the offers were greatly in excess of the de-
mapd in the sections which could be reached.
The resumption of traff1c Will no doubt make
prices hrmer before the week Is over.
Following are the retail prices for the Yari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUITS-Astrakan Apples, &c p
D., 81 25 box; Early Harvest. 90 p D, 81 20
per no4; odyman u an Plums. Doc 2 box: Peach
Il, 3O915c p box; Peach Apricots sc p
D, zoe = box; Moorpark Apricots soc q
box; Black Cherries, &C D. soc p box: Royal
Ann Cherrles, 6c D. 40c p box; Blackber-
ries, 5@sc y n: Raspberries, 6@Sc q D; Straw
berries, 121zc > b; Figs, sc q ID; Watermel-
ons, 10@25c.
CITRUS FRUITS-California Lemons. l5c
. doz; Santa Paula Lemons, soc . doz: santa
Paula Oranges, soegdoc :: dozi Common. 15@
05035c . d0Z; Lines, 1Oc 2 doz
DRIED FRUIT-Aprieots, 1O@1 &c q 10.
Apples, S@ioc; Peaches, 12@l6 Plnms i .
@i4c; Prnnes, 16c; Pears, s@9c: NectarInes.
1o@16c: Grapes, 81 q box: Figs 5@Sc q tp.
DAIRY -Butter-Valiey. = roll
35c. pickle roll, fair, 35c; Petaluuia 4F5c.
fancy creamery. 00c; frkin, 25@SOc: Cheese
California, 15e D; Young America, lac:
uine Swiss, 40c; American, 25c; Martins
Creamery. 2Oc; fancy cream, 25c each
EGGS-15@1715c7 p dozen.
POULTRX-Turkeys-L Hens and Cob