davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

Ed. Garland. former resident O
Dodge City, but now of ingalls,, has ar.
ranged to move back to Dodge City will
his family. They will be valuable ad
dition to our society.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

The Degree Of Honor ball will be a
great social event.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

The grand fireman's ball comes off
tonight. They have an elaborate pro-
gram and all preparations made indi-
cate big time.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

LOsT:--A roll of paper money in rub
Der band amounting to S245, on the
street of Dodge City. Reward of fifty
dollars will be paid to finder.
H. L. Blocker.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

Violin Observation-Disclosures lessons
given in Dodge City. For terms, adj
dress B. F. Barton, Soldiers Home
Fort Dodge. 81
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

The Ladies' Guild of st. Cornelius
church will meet with the president,
Mrs. S. E. Busser, Wednesday,, p. m.
Business of Importance and election of
officers. A full attendance is desired
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

The accusations of Judge Allen are
that 1.-The administration of affairs in
some, if not all the cities of the first class
is thoroughly corrupt, and that to the
knowledge of at least OF the governor.
This is bad enough, but the judicial
accuser adds that circumstances indicate
that the condition of affairs referred to
meet with the governors sanction. If
that be true. how can the law-abiding
citizen, of Kansas continue this condi-
ton of affairs by re-electing the man
who gives them sanction? TO assume
that there is even probability Of that
is to reflect on the integrity of the en-
tire pOpulist party of the state.
1t must be admitted that there is
foundation for this imputation against
Gov. dwellings official integrity. 1T
is an open secret that the prohibition
law has not been enforced in the larger
cities" Judge Allen continues. He
might have added that it is a notorious
fact that the violators of the law have
purchased immunity from the authOri-
ties and that the lottery sharks, the
crap shooters. and tin-horn gamblers of
every description are paying to the pop
ulist campaign fund in consideration of
license to pursue their infamous Occupa-
tons.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19
LOCAL BREvITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
The registration books Of Dodge Cit
will be closed October 26th, 1894. Yo
must be registered OH or before that dat
to vote at the November election. If yol
have removed from the ward i'm which
you registered this year, you must chang
your registration to the ward in which
you reside. During the absence of the
clerk the books will be found at Gluck'!
jewelry store. The books will be open
every Saturday evening from to
10 o'clock, at the city clerks Of
flee in the city hall.
l.. G. GRoBETY, City Clerk.
Free wool prices at the Bee Hive.
Best Standard Prints 5cts., at Bee Hive.
A. j. Manley and family have moved
from Wilburn to the city for winter.
Miss Pearl Mendenball spent Sunday in
Ford.
Eureka Club of Dodge City has fifteen
republican votes.
w. j. Davies and wife took trip to
Colorado Springs Tuesday.
Have you seen those cheap hats at NJ.
NJ. VOLTS and Ella Steinman's.
Ex-Gov. Anthony and Congressman
Peters in Dodge City Tomorrow.
Miss Myer and Miss Morrison, Of Ford,
were shopping in Dodge City Thursday.
The business men should
hear Governor Anthony.
Halloween ball, by the Degree of
Honor, will be quite social event.
All NOOl TIISCOtI DIcSS OOOuSs Z al
shades 25cts., at the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Fisher. formally af York and
Draper, has opened her dressmaking shop
in Mrs. Justin's millinery store.
Two prizes will be given at the Hal
loween Ball.
For SALE-Or will trade for cows, Lot
No. l. Block 81. Address this office.
Fifty four inch all wool sackings 65cts.
at the Bee Hive. these are usually sold at
S1:OO
There will be speech making at Re-
publican headquarters every Saturday at
p. m.
Latest style of winter millinery goods
just received, all the ladies are cordially
invited. Mrs. Justin.
Vine DePUi, lawyer has hung out
sign in Judge Burson's Second hand
store window.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns will address the
&c Eo,l .o,,e,, -.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

There will be lively time at the A.
o. U. w. lodge room next Monday even.
ing. There is a lot of degree work on
the program, which never fails to bring
out the full membership.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

Gov. Anthony at the opera
house Saturday evening,
Oct. goth. Come and hear
him.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns will speak in
Dodge City, Kansas, at the Rink, at $50
p. m. Oct. 24th, subject Woman Suffrage
Amendment. Admission free. Come
everybody. Collection.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

A former educator Of this city is hav-
ing some difficulty in attaining his de-
sires in the way of securing employment
in his profession in other parts on ac-
count of rumOrs which have followed
him. Some of the school officers have
sent inquiry to Dodge City, and received
messages from some of our citizens
which seems to have caused the pro-
fessOl to try and stir up trouble among
our people. Our advice to those of our
own citizens is that it would be the part
wisdom to refrain from stirring this
matter up here in Dodge City, as the
less this matter is agitated the more
comfortable it will be for those with
sensitive olfactOries.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19
READ THIS.

READ THIS.
This tater 7,W reoai5'e nefke,. 0d1'ertise
ments nor uc.9s items for publication later
than str o'olook +. M. Thursday.
Al items of local ne.us thankfully reeeis'ed
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns will address the
people of Ford county on Wednesday
October 9th, on woman suffrage.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

DR.. Pickett left last Monday for Gar
den City, where he had an appointment to
lecture on Monday evening. The pro-
fessor got to running needles through the
arms of young girls toward the last, I'M
dec the influence of hypnOtism. One
young man did not like the idea of hav-
ing his best girl treated that way, and
landed his heavy left Oh the professors
chin, the mark of which he carried with
him to Garden City. The young man
learned afterwards that the needle stick
ing business was perfectly agreeable to
the girl, and didn't hurt her any. so he
very gracefully rendered an apology to
the hypnotic professor.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

France wants war with Madagascar.
The deputy for French India, urges an
immediate declaration of war, and block
aiding of ports. The troops of the island
are commanded by English and German
officers, but the French deputy thinks the
conquest will be easy.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

Miss Myer and Miss Morrison, of Ford,
were shopping in Dodge City Thursday.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19
The business men SHOULD
hear Governor Anthony.

Halloween ball, by the Degree of
Honor, will be quite social event.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

The Methodist church was filled by the
people of our city and surrounding vicin-
ity to hear Bishop Warren lecture in the
interests of the college library, and
everybody we have met were delighted
with it. The amount received for the
andible purpose was quite gratifying to
the friends of the college.
The bishop was much pleased with the
condition and prospects of the college, and
spoke in terms Of high praise for the
hearty manner in which our citizens have
cO-Operated to make it success.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

Ex-Gov. Anthony and Ex-Congressman
Peters in Dodge City Tomorrow.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

Vine DePui, lawyer has hung out a
sign in Judge Burson's Second hand
store window.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

All wool Friscott Dress Goods. Fall
shades 25cts., at the Bee Hive.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-19

DIR. and Mrs. H. Whitworth gave a
party last Friday evening for their son
Herbert, in honor of his fifteenth BIRTH
day. Invitations were issued to about
forty of his young friends. The evening
was spent in games, music, and reclta .
tons. Some very pretty and novel souve-
Mrs prepared by Miss Grace, con- sisted of
hearts and keys. The young ladies re-
ceived the hearts, and the gentlemen the
keys with which to unlock. The souve-
Mrs having corresponding numbers, en-
abled the young man to find their partners
to lunch.
Col. Madison went down to the Soldiers
home at FIT. Dodge. last Tuesday, and or
gained a sort of Military Republican
club. The old boys are full of enthusiasm
for the Republican cause. They will act
as guard of honor for EX.GOv. Anthony
Tomorrow. and other distinguished guests,
who shall come hereafter. Capt. G. w.
Barlow was chosen Captain, and Owen Il.
Wright First Lieutenant, and P. II. Sugh-
rue Second Lieutenant. 1t is expected the
guard of honor will march some fifty
strong tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
ONE MORE Yol BRITANNIA.

Thrice the brindled cat hath mewed."
For the third time the Prince Of Wales's
yacht Britannia has carried Of the honors
from the good Yankee boat Nis1,ant
But Yesterdays race OF the Royal CLYDE
Yacht Club was ms unsatisfactory as q
test OF the qualities OF the rival boats
as the two contests by which Il was pre-
coded, and was . disa ppointment to the
yschtsmen vino have been really anxious
TO see good. square, up and down race
between the Englishman and the Amer
lean visitor.
From BEGINNING to end yesterdays event
was a drifting match. II Vigilant had
won, 1t would have been no real victory.
Britannia's success was an empty honor
The matches have thus far been disap-
pointing. But the Americans have been
treated with marked courtesy. and every
thing has been fair. They have nothing
but hard luck to complain Of.
II Is hopd that at last the two boats
will have a race that will incontestab bly,
settle the question OF their comparative
merit. Even the EnSlishmen desire this,
although many OF their best Judges be-
lieve that the Vigilant would be the
victor In such contest. So let US on
this side of the Atlantic unite with them
In the wish for real yachtsman's wind.
u good sen. a fair start. ana an equal
opportunity to test every point of sail
ing before the two champions-fo for both
are champions their hRss and par,
company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
THE PASSING SHOW.

Nothing like the game that will be
offered this afternoon by the merry
sons Of Momus from Il. Il. Rice's
1872" company and 1.-The Passing
Show" troupe In. ever been played in
New York, and the comedians have
prepared a whole lot OF startling sur
prises. The afternoon liz sure to be re-
plete with merriment and withal there
will be a great deal OF excitement
created in the efforts OF each team to
win itself out.
Yesterday afternoon both mines prac-
tlsed ON the grounds for two hours. and
It WAS noticed that the pitchers did a
marvellous lot OF work. In Seymour
Hess. Lee Harrison. Barney Pagan,
Harry Stsndisll and Gus PfSlsy 1.-The
Passing Show people have strong
quintet who can bat well. II they are a
tit weary in base-runniny. capt. Favor.
Of the 1872" depends upon his pitcher
Pete Bracket, to help out greatly. His
other reliable players are Walter Jones.
Il third; Shorty" Slavin. centre; Long
walton. at shortstop. and +. Howard, at
second. Plenty OF substitutes will keep
the bench warm in the per sons OF John
r.. IIenshaw, Jeff De Angels Paul Ar
thur and the others.
II at any dine the game Ia suspended
TO bring back to life any comedian who
may have fallen In a trance after turn
ing out a home run, the pretty chorus
Glrls of both companies will minsie in
the audience In the grand stand with
the photographs Of the ball players for
sale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
FILLED At LAST.

The President has taken a long time
TO oonsider the appointment Of a Sur
veyor OF Customs for the Port of New
York. II Ii 4 very important ONCE.
and one In which all persons having
business with the Port have q lively
interest. 1t Is indeed the real. practical
working position In the Custom-H ouse.
and In some respects. of quite az much
importance as the Collectorship itself.
1t is not surprising therefore that the
President should have been careful in
making his selection for that ONCE, al
though the position has been vacant
ever since Surveyor Lyon resigned. soon
after Mr.. Clevcland's Inauguration.
Yesterday the nomination OF Mr. John
G. Mcclure, OF Syracuse. Onondag 81
County. was sent to the Senate for the
New York Customs Surveyorship. Mr..
MCGu,re Is editor Of a Syracuse news
paper and IL therefore doubtless a gen
| tleman OF intelligence. He is said to be
citizen OF irrcproachable character,
and his long residence In Syracuse
| makes him familiar with the States
| interest in the Salt Springs and CONVEX
SAINT with the constitutional provisions
relating to those important State works
In addition to his requirements In the
business OF the manufacture OF coarse
salt by solar evaporation, Mr.. Mcclure
has a good knowledge OF canal naviGa'
ton. and will no doubt make a capable
and eficient Surveyor OF Customs fol
the great Port OF New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

rhc star-spInI.ed Banner.
PART II.
WORLDLINGS.

There are only $40 negroes in New Hampshire,
slthoush in the whole country 10 per cent. Of
the voters are eoiored people.
Jan. has been tho nrst day OF III. year sine.
b. G. Is, when Julius Caesar reformed the cal
Adlr.
The little monarchy Of Greece collects $500 900
from its tax on dwsilins-houss.
In Italy. ave centuries ago, every person that
wore shoes was Obliged to pay the State q tax
for the privilege.
New York Harbor has twice been frozen over
In 1850 AMI In 1891 On the former date wagons
crossed from the Battery to Staten Island on the
iac.
Mr, Humphrey wares three successful novels,
David GrIsys." "Mareslla' and Robert Els
mere" are said 10 have brought her 5000, 900 IN
royalties
Paper horss-shoss have been found sVlceabis
By the German army suthorities particularly
because Of their ughtusss and elasticity.
There 10 now q continuous line Of street rail-
way between Lowell and HsysrhiII. Mass. . dis
tanss OF forty-tue miles.
The Oldest form o. postage stamp stii in USE
10 the avs-penny stamp Of Nsw South wales
Nearly s,s As.a,ss thsusand pounds Of ivory
are taksn - The Sasnbar market svssy year.
~ Ups.pts ~ yivis q iassf tHsAa 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
CoHINS EVENTS.

A bill 10 restrict immigration has been
read a hrst time in the British House OF
Lords. Its object in TO enable the Eng
lish Government to refuse an asylum TO
Anarchists by empowering the autho'i-
ties. as in the United States, 10 shut out
destltut. foreigners.
The hill Mas introduC ID by Lord Sails
bury, but Lord Ros.b-ry said the Gov
ernment would give II attentive consid
alton and treat II on It's merits. Lord
Salisbury was. however, severely o-n-
sured for the assertion that Great Brit
ain is the focus OF plots against the
heads OF States,
The bill is generally approved in Eng
land, but Lord Salisbury's speech has
touched raw spot. In every country
there Ia a growing desire TO shut out
Anarchists, as well as to take measures
for Graduating the disease where IL has
obtained a foothold. Why not guard a
country against that plague, as against
the cholAra'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
MUNICIPAL REFORMERS MEET
First Gathering of the State League
mt Albany.

ALBANY. July l0.-The first meeting
OF the State Municipal League was held
last evening at the Kenmore Hotel
Representatives from the Good Govern
ment Clubs OF New York, the City Club
OF New York, the Proportional Repre-
sentation League, the Municipal Reform
Club of Syracuse. the Municipal League
OF Schenectady, Citizens Union OF
Kings County. Citizens Association OF
Albany and the City Improvent Society
of New York were present
The council organized by electing
these oficers: President, John c.
Graves, of Buffalo; vice-Presldent.
James McKcen, OF Brooklyn: Secretary,
James w. Prior. OF New York; Treas
urer. lie Grand Tlbbitts. OF Troy.
A resolution was passed approving
several constitutional amendments pre-
pared by the special committee of
twenty-one. which was appointed at the
municipal reform conference recently.
These amendments include one for
the separation of municipal from State
and National elections, home rule In
cities, civlI service for State and cities,
and regarding the sales OF public fran
chises In cities. Mr.. Bacon. OF syria.
cuse, reported for q special COMMITTEES
that new organisations were beins
and that efforts were being made q
form good govsrnmsnt' clubs IN svery
city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
IEeAE,

cover with a pun paste crust; cut q IN
In the middle, ornament the edge win
leaves. braids, or shells of paste, ana
put 1t In a moderately hot or auick
oven. for one hour; when nearly. done.
brush the top over with the yolk of a.
egg beaten with little milk, and finish
The pigeons for this pie may be cut 1,
two or more pieces II preferred. AMI
small birds may be done in this mani
ner.
Round Robin Corresponaeuce.
1t is pretty and practicable pfan
IN certain large. scattered family. ~
send on It's rounds what they call :
round robin Of a. letter. One membe,
writes brief account OF his weIfare
ana forwards 1t to the nearest otbe,
member. This one adds something ana
1t goes on to another, and SO on wb.r
1t reaches number seven-there are sewn
In the fanily-he keeps It, and begin,
another. In this way they are all N
touch. Without extended or wearisom.
correspondence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
10 1T WISE I

when the Pullman Company Is so.
licited by the Chicago city Council TO
submit to a commission OF I'VE arbitrs-
tors. two 10 be appointed by the Com
pany, two by the Circuit Court Judges
and a NTH. IL necessary. by these four
the question whether there is anything
in the controversy betweet the Company
and It's late employees that can be sub
mitted to arbitration. the proposition IL
at once and positively declined.
There is nothing to arbitrate, says
Mr.. Pullman.
We refuse to consider arbitration says
Nice-President wickes
ls this just? Is this discreet? il It
patriotic?
Not only IL arbitration refused. but
the proposition to submit to i've cool
and dispassionate men the question
whether any arbitration Is possible is
declined peremptorily.
Have not labor troubles been in
creased by the refusal Of corporations to
recognise labor organizations and their
nntenable denial OF the right Of labor to
organize at all?
The laws must be enforced Order
must be maintained. Iawlessness mus,
be suppressed Al whatever cost. This is
necessary for the protection of tbs
rights and interests Of tho workin9mer
OF the country above all others. This Is
essential to the very existence OF labor
Blu. would the business OF the work.
oa.inue without compromise? Are no
! concessions arising from arbitration snt
conference absolutely necessar ~ In near RI,
all the affeiro OF government and Of life
Who 10 there so supreme in judgment
rs TO be above arbitration and compro
mise"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
BARRIERS SKULL FRACTURED
some Mystery ~ to How SchOen-
stein Got His Injuries.

ROCKAWAY BEACH. July TO-
Sergt. Walsh. OF the Rockaway police
force found John Schoenstein. who gave
Ids address "a Elghty-third street New
York City, lying in pool Of blood In
front OF the Manhattan Hotel. on the
Boulevard seaside. yesterday afternoon.
He took Schoenstein TO the station
house. where 1t was found that he was
suffering from slight fracture Of the
skull.
Schoens.ein said he was dubbed over
the head by Max Abrams. the barber at
TIE Manhattan Hotel. He said he and
Abrams had an argument about some
wages due him. They got into a scuffie
ard his employer struck him with a
club over the head
Perry Byrnes, proprietor OF the Hotel
Albemarle. directly opposite the Man.
haitian. told the police that he had
heard q woman screaming in the barber
shop about an hour before the clubbing
had occurred. He ran across the street
and saw Schoenstein houiishing a razor
above his head and frightening the few
women who were In the place. He went
back to- his hotel and secured a club
and forced Schoenstein to drop the razor.
He then threw the barber out of the
store. Another version of the affair is
that Schoensteip insulted Mrs. Abrams
and her husband struck him with the
club. This Schoenstein denies. He says
that Abrams Is trying to cheat him out
OF two weeks wages due him.
Abrams and his wife have disappeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
STATE CkVAlRY's New home.
Cornerstone Laying Of Troop As
Armory This Morning.
Mayor Gilroy and Other Armory
Commissioner Present.

Mavor Gilroy and the other Armory
Commissioners were present this morn
ing al the laying o. the cornerstone of
Troop AS new arnory, Ninety fourth
street and Madison avenue.
The conversions vas lad at 1880
o'clock.
Troop A Is the only cavalry organi2a-
ton in the National Guard of this
State. Its comman dsr. Capt. Charles f.
Roe. decided not to order parade for
to-day's occooion, because the troop has
so recently returned from the State
Camp at Peekskiil.
The new arnory occupies the other
half Of, the block on which the Eighth
Battalions armory stands. The latter
building fronts on Park avenue from
Ninety-fourth to Ninety-fifth street.
The new home Of Troop A will front on
Madison avenue. from Ninety fourth to
Ninety.nfth street. Exclusive OF the
projecting towers and turrets, II will
Madison avenue, and loi feet on each
street,, backing UP against the rear Of
the Eiehth's armory. It will have a
Generated basement under the whole
saddle-room, and other fittings. There
will be u pistol range Of 200 feet.
Owing to the topography of the site
the Ninety-nfth street sidewalk Is OH a
level with the basement floor, while OH
Ninety-fourth street It is nearly level
with the first floor. The space above
| the basement except what is taken for
| entrances, stairways. DOCTORS. quarter
master sergeant's and armorer's quar-
| tiers, will be devoted to the riding ring.
II will be 40 by zoo feet. and will be
| used for cavalry tactics, drills and
mounted athletics. with ample galleries
| for spectators.
Tho second and third stories will be
made In pavilions so feet vide and ex-
| tending along tho north and south sides
| OF tho ar.io:y. while the space between.
| on the Madison avenue side. will be an
| open court. In the south pavilion will
| be the Officers quarters. lockers. bath
and toilets. On the third floor will be a
gymnasium
In the north pavilion the second foo,
will be occupied by a meeting-room
cloak and ladies' dressing rooms; in the
| third floor will be the troops kitchen and
the living rooms Of the armorer.
| The building will be of the Scottish
Eighth Battalion armory. in brick LAID
| in red mortar and trimmed with Lake
| Superior sandstone and terra-cotta. The
main entrance will be on Madison avenue
The armory will cost $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
FIJI POLICE REFORM.

Tn. natives Of vanua-Levu. one Of the
Fiji Islands. found fault with their ma
tive police and ate up several OF them
Hereabouts We don't think OF such a
scheme OF reform as eating our police
Still, II the Lexow Committee 10 really
intent on purifying the New York Police
Department, II might facilitate matters
BY barbecuing a few OF The finest"
There are some fat pstrolmen who
could be served up la mode, and some
thin, toush-skinned fellows who could
be made into a succulsnt stew. A
frIcasseed captain and perhaps Com
missioner on croquettes would also be
acceptable 20 the Parkhursted palate
A Met de Inspector eu champIgnons or
Superintendent au Ersun, with
xateaux and un petit verse de weis,
beer or something Of that sort. would b,
simply great. But why further exeits
the appetite OF any Fills that may b,
after our Finest" The New York 20
liza srs ,a 2 big enough stsE - ttA