davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

Department, came to this state from
New York, and has already won fol-
himself the reputation of being an
Artist of skill and ability. He has
taught in this city for two years. His
pupils and the public regard him as
being a christian gentleman, and q
teacher Of more than ordinary talent
and ability.
Mrs. Ida Reynolds, of the De-
partment of Stenography and Type
writing, had that department last
year, and is one of the best teachers
We ever knew. She is thoroughly
competent and her ability to impart
information is very unusual.
Mrs. E. T. Vaughan, who has
charge of the Piano, is sufficiently
well known to need no introduction
to the musicians in this community,
but for those who do not know her
we may say she has enjoyed the best
musical advantages in America, and
as teacher. has few if any, superiors.
She will be Preceptress during the
coming year, and will make the home
life in the Boarding Hall very pleas
ant for all connected with it. Her
past experience in college life, her
natural love for the society of young
people, and her special adaptation for
such q position will insure the most
pleasant home life for boarders and
visitors.
Prot. G. K. Buckle, of the Depart
ment Of Band, Orchestral and Vocal
Music, received his literary educa-
hon at Rio Grande College, and his
musical education in the Oberlin, 20. }
Conservatory Of Music, from whence
he comes directly to us, with test;no.
malls as teacher Of eficiency and
high grade. Undsr his leaderahip
Students in that department win hsve
opportunities and advantages moi be-
lore enjoyed in this part Of the ooun-
by.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

When the late French Senator Renaub
6rst came ~ Senator to Paris. from his
home In the p renes, he engaged . room
ut hotel and paid . months re0t-15O
francs-tn advance. The proprietor
asked him II he would have . receipt.
vt 10 not neceeoary," replied Reuaud;
s'God has witnessed the paynest." s'Do
you believe II God.'' sneered the host.
s'Aost assuFedly," replied Remand;
s'don't youf" mot 1, Nonsieuf. !" "a -
said the Senator, sin that case. please
make ne out recoipt!''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

FIRST Published September 5th, 1895.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
s Foss @ connsy District Court
Belle McNamee, Plai2tin.
John McNamee, Defendant.
Said defendant John McNamee will take
notice that he has been sued In the above
named court and 1nst answer the petition
nbed therein by satd plaintiff on or beSDYe
To- l6eh DAY OF October, A. d. 1895. or said Re.
tieiOn will be taken as true. and iud0raSnt
So9 paaintth In ssh action for decree 81 H.
sosuse o1vcrce w8.be rendered acc0rdia9fY.
81 A1to0e: L. e. GROBETT
AtsorneY for Plsinttf,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
Going to Be a Hard Winter.

II there is any truth in the old saying
that season Of abundant wild traits
and nuts presages a cold and snowy
winter, severe and disagreeble weather
may he expected from December
10 March next. All the wild fruits have
been unusually abundant, and theye Is
promise Of an equally abundant nut
crop.-Albany Times-Union.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

Soule College will begin its second
year of work on September 4th, and
is remarkably fortunate in having
secured a Faculty which we think has
no superior in any western college of
the same size.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

Prof. W. A. Kleinstiber, who has
the Department of Telegraphy, is q
young gentleman of education and
christian character. He is we'll quail
iied for his work, and comes to il
with that love and zeal which in
sure success.
Miss Fannie E. Force, who has
been employed as Matron, is a lady
of the highest type of christian char
acter, very greatly admired and loved
by the young people who know her.
She is one of the best cooks we have
met in the west, and finds special de-
light in doing it. She will have en-
tire charge of the culinary depart
ment, and will furnish the best table
she can for the money recei we'd, Isl
per week.
The President will do the very
best he possibly can to promote the
comfort, pleasure and best interests
of professors, students, visitors
friends and everybody in any way
connected with the College, and with
such a Faculty and such prospects
before the school he hopes to make
it so good as to merit large patron
age.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
(First Published September sth, 1859
ORDER Oh SAT.E

State OF Kansas, Ford County, IS:
Augusta buckley. plaintiff, vs.. Edward
Herzer, The Lombard InYestment Company.
Milton B Whitney, Charles s. Fairchild'
Harry =: Mooney, Sanford B. Laid and
Loan & Trust Company, DESCENDANTS.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, Issued out Of the 9TH Judicial
In and for Ford County, IN said State, / will
on Saturday, October s, A. D. 1895, at O'Clock
P. n: o. said day. at the west front door of the
the County and State aforesaid, offer at nnb-
lie sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash In hand the following described real
properly, to-wit: The northwest quarter
and the southeast quarter of section eleven
lID, IN township twenty eight (2s) south of
range c;nsi wenty one sSll west OF the Sixth Prin
Said property to be sold IS Communicated
by the said order of sale.
c.. n: BEEsON, Sheriff.
tenn Der 9Th, 1896
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

Prof. W. A. CogshalI, of the Nat
ural Science Department, is gradu-
ate of Albion College, Mich, which
is one of the best in the whole coun-
try. He has been in the Science De-
partment there for the last four years,
and has done special work, which is
spoken of in very complimentary
way by the President, the Professors,
and the students. He seems to be a
natural born teacher. His grand
father. still living, was one of the
first ministers in the state. His faith
or, now Presiding Elder on the
Grand Rapids District, is one of the
'eading men in Methodism. His tes-
from ministers and educa-
tors in different parts of the state.
his personal appearance, as shown in
photograph, and his assurance that
he comes with his whole heart. and
10 do his best possible work, convin-
GO us that we have made no mistake
in securing him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26

lege at Emporia, Kansas, and taught
Languages in that college last year.
She has also taught E'ocution in the
Western Conservatory of Music. She
sends testimonials from the President
and every Professor in the College,
from the Conservatory of Music. and
from a large number of ministers
and others, all Of which speak of her
in the highest terms as to christian
character, scholarship, natural ability,
tact, and special faculties and adapta
bility as teacher. We know of no
reason why we should take these tes-
timonials with any allowance, but if
she is less than half as good as they
represent her to be, we will be great
ly pleased, and our students largely
profted by having her in our faculty.
Miss Omie Feagans, of the Normal
Department, was educated in the
State University of Indiana, where
her record was unusually good. She
has. since then, become very promi-
nent in the Normal School work in
that state-a leader in all the elu-
cational associations, and especially
in the line of Physiological Psychol
gy, or child study, subject now be-
coming prominent in Normal School
work in the east. For the last eight
years she has taught in one of the
best schools in the state. and having
a corps of twenty-six teachers. Her
testimonials represent her as being
far the most able instructor among
them. We have papers and testimo-
malls from various leading educators
in Indiana expressing their regret of
the fact that she is leaving that state.
We think ourselves extremely fortu-
nate in having secured her services
for our Normal Department. Under
her leadership and with her special
qualifications and love for the work,
we expect the Normal Department of
our college to furnish very superior
advantages for Normal students.
Prof. E. D. Webb, County Superin
Eendent Of public schools, has the
chair Of Political Economy, and will
devote part Of his time to it. His
ability as q teacher and educator il
70 well known all over this part of
he state that We need say nothing. |
except that he win add wisdom,
strength and ability to our faculty, |
which viii be q blessing to both the |
Iacnlty and the students.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-09-26
First Published September seth, lsye. !
nRnER AsN y

ORDER OF SALE.
state OF kansas. Ford County. 50:
=. 5. M0ors, plaintiff, vs. Charles r. Felts.
Barbara Felts. T. H. stephens, o. F. Casteen'
assignee of The Farmers' Loan Trust Com.
Rany OF KANSAS, and The Farmers' Loan 4
Trust Company Of Kansas, defendants.
BY virtue Of an order OF sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out Of the 9th Judicial
Distnct Court OF the State Of Kansas. sitting
in and for Ford county, IN said State. i viii
on Saturday. October 18th. A. d. 1895, at 2
o'clock p. m. Of said day. at the west front
City. In the county and state sforessid. ofer
q pubic sale and sell to the highest bidder
1Or cash In hand. the following described
real property t0-wit:
The northeast quarter of section seventeen
(H), IN township twenty eight (2s) south OF
range twenty-six (90 west OF the Sixth Prin-
eipa! Meridian, In Ford County, Kansas
Said property to be sold as commanded BY
the said order of sale
C.M. BEESON, Sheriff.
tember 4th. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
THE cry LIBRA Rf.

That there is such a thing as the city Library
ls n fact which. it is safe tn say. the aver
age citizen knows nothing and cares rothing
about If the fact Is ever brought to his at
tontion. il Is not in such way as to make any
serious impression on his mind. This IS due 70
the circumstance that tine city Library has
rarely been placed in charge of competent per
sen and that little pains have been taken to
make it what it ought 10 be. The indications
Of a change of policy in this respect are, there
fore welcome. Mayor Strong recently appoint
cd a committee OF competent citizens to inquire
into the condition Of tho library and to suggest
a policy as to its future management This
committee consisted OF General James Grant
Wilson, Edward +. De Lancey, Charles h. Todd.
william l.. Stone and Isaac Townsend Smith,
and their report was handed in two or three
weeks ego. Owing to the prevalent political OK
element II failed TO receive the attention which
IT merited. but we hope and believe that it
will be taken mp for official action hereafter.
The committee reported that it found the
library lin a condition highly discreditable to
the chief city of the Union. and not at all COM
parable to the reference libraries of other cities
'of the first class about us and recommended
that II be reorganlzed as the Library Of Mu-
nicpal Records and References" to contain or
dinances and proceedings OF the Common Council
and other records relating TO the city, New-York
state documents. municipal ordinances charters,
records etc. Of every considerable city In this
country and Europe far procurable. works
Of reference. town and county histories standard
works Of history and geography newspaper files.
etc. While saying that such an institution must
be II gradual growth. the committee expressed
the opinion shat Beginning could be made with
S. 900
one OF the most important recommendations
submitted was thl' the appointment OF the IL
braran OF the CITY Library should be vested in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
NmueemenfS.

~ >oo~>oo~~~o>>~|~~~~~c
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-o3o 10 70 "
$50 y m.-Loan Exhibition OF PORTRAITS
ARBEYs THEATRE-S-King Arthur
ACADEMY OF MlSIC-S-The Sporting Ducn's
AMERICAN TNATRE-s-ln Sight OF ST. r""' =
BIJOU TuEATRf,-s:l5-The Night Clerk IA
nj AKEsI.rr GALLERY sih-s, and 6th-ave-for""'
Exhibition
RROADVAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ExceilcncY'
CARNEGIE HALI~s:l5-Concert
CASINO-s:l5-The Wizard Of the Nile.
CoIJ-MEt-s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aroon
DAYS TIEATRE-s:1 Pygmahon
EDEN NUSEE-Conccrt.
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-Christopher 1T.
FIFTH AVENI-E Observation-Disclosures
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-1l a. m. to IL p H.
Flower Show.
GRAND OPERA norsE>.-The Bicycle Girl.
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-sl5-The Great Diamond
Robbery. u.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s:lo-Tne Heart OF
Maryland.
uOYT's THEATRES 3O-The GAY Parlsans
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wappen
ROSTER & BiALs-s-Vaudcvile.
Lemon LYCEUM-7 p. m.-Hcine Monument falr'
fyCrI.M THEATRE-2- s-The Prisoner Of Henda'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE, :SO-I;S -hehe"'
Tor catholic Orphan Asylum
PALMEtIs TIIEATRE-S-The shop Girl
PASTOR S-S-Naudevile.
pROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-l2 10 l2-Naude'lHe
STANDARD THEATRES: IL the Night.
STAR THEATRES :So-The Year one.
TIFFANY STUDIOS 333 4th-ave.-l0 a. m to p H.
Exhibition
l4TH STREET TEEATRE-s-The Merry World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

The four persons who wrecked the New York
Central train near Rome on Tuesday morning
are not boys Their act was not the mad freak
of children, such as we are now and then called
upOn to chronicle. i was the deliberate, iiendSh
crime of young men Old enough 10 know the
nature Of what they did, fully to realize the harm
they were plotting and the punishment that be-
longed 10 their deed. They were determined
enough to hold their purpose in mind for nearly
two weeks while waiting for the watch which
was set after their first tampering with the rails
10 be removed. In the hope Of plundeling the
train they hurled 1t into the ditch and sacrificed
several lives, so adding murder to their other
offences. Their almost inconcevablc depravity
is manifest, and it may be assumed that they
will suffer the just penalty Of their crime. They
are evil-dOers Of Il very simple type.
Yet they are not old criminals led by progress
sivc offences into an attitude Of warfare on so
cicty, nor have they grown up in lawless com
munity such as developed the notorious bandits
Of the plains. The young men were not in want,
nor is there any evidence that they came from
criminal stock with inherited vicious tenden-
cies One Of them at least appears to have been
reared under gentle influences, and to have been
the object Of the care Of worthy father. with
whose sorrows all will sympathlzc. The tele-
graph states that all four are intelligent young
men. What congenital prediction TO evil
Lombroso might discover in them we do not
know. Perhaps each was the one bad boy among
Ten thousand, whom no training no Influence,
no reformaiory, could have made into a worthy
citizen. But there Is rs yet no ground for such
belief, nor Is any theological dlctnm Of the dos.
pcrac wckcdncss Of the human heart nccrs-
saly 10 account for these individual manifesto
lions Of II. An easier explanation IL M hand. It
was in the pocket Of one of the young dcrpcra-
does. 1t was n yelow-covered history VI tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
PERSONAL.

Boston papers announce that the Rev Dr. George
c. I.orner OF that city, has decided &c decline the
call to the University Church. Chicago. recently
given to MN. ana VIII continue as pastor vi ire
mont Temple.
George W. Cable the novelist. spoke on "The
Moral Utility OF the Novel; on Monday evening at
the United Church OF New-fiaVen
Bishop Ropert Roman Catholic), OF Hawaii has
lust sailed for Honolulu from San Francisco He
returned recently from Europe, where he went to
secure recruits for missionary work In his diocese.
He brought back two priests. four Brothers and
four Sisters. all belonging to the Order OF the
Sacred Heart. the mother house Of which Is in
Paris The Sisters go to the convent In Honolulu.
where they will be engaged as teachers. and the
Brothers will take up their stations on the ieper
island OF MolokaL one Of the party is Father
Pamphlle Damien brother to Father Joseph Damien.
Who while aborns the peT sa at a ao SS
lie will be stationed at Ka.awao. Mookai where
Pamphile will be in charge OF this same church. and
administer to the religious wants ana physicsi CON-
there permanently.
A tablet has been erected In me chapel OF Grard
College Philadelphia to commemorate the herolsm
OF stephen Grard the founder Of the college. dur
ing the yellow fever epidemic OF l78
1t is expected that NJ. Kotzebue. the new Russian
Minister the United States. will assume his Off
cal functions In Washington in few weeks. His
full name Is Ernest Charles Kotzebue. He is n
cousin OF Prince Cantacuzene.' says THE Wash
ineton STAR. and. ike many other members or the
Russian diplomatic service he is OF German origin.
His family is OF prominence In the Baltic
province OF Russia. His grandfather was a famous
Russian naval officer. TIe made a voyage around
the world In 1888. and Of the earliest for
egner., to enter japanese territory. Minister
Kotzebue Is a privy counsellor and chamberlain. and
has been stationed at Wnrtembcrg for many years.
He was originally intended for the naval service OF
Russia and was. In fact. midshlpman on the
frgate Polkan, OF the Russian Squadron under
Prince Constantine In the Mediterranean In 1853
81 one OF his fellow midshpmen on that frIsate
was the present naval atache OF the Russian Lega-
ton I'm this city. MIR. kotzebue remained In the
naval service for only two three years While
cruising in the Levant Mr.. Kotzebue met tho lady
Russian Consul at port In Egypt II was through
his wifes influence that Mr. Kotxebue resigned his
an under-secretsry In OF the foreign Legations
OF Russia lie has served 1t several important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

ccrned. it apparently expects to get the right to
confiscate these streets rs free gift Ihat the
Board OF Aldermen will consent TO any snch
surrender it is impossible to believe. Brooklyn
Las already had some experience with Patrick
II FLYNN. and 1t behooves It's officials to make
hard.and-fast contracts with him, and see that
he Is held 10 them rigidly. Whether the company
intends TO build on all the streets included in It's
magnificent scheme or not. it Is perfectly PLAIN
that II should not he dealt with by the city au-
tboritcs on anything but The stricfest business
nrinclples Some Of the streets in question II
can have - legitimate claim to. for they are
crnphatically not railroad streets. and should
never be permitted to become such. For the
rirlt 10 use other streets which may be appro-
priately set apart for railroad purposes the com
many should be compelled to pay literally. The
franchises it seeks are of great value. IL would
no the height of folly for the city to make gift
of them TO the Flynn concern, or 10 accept
trihing sum as compensation for the large priv
ilcgcs il seeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21
A RIG GRAB FOR STREETS.

The people Of Brooklyn were on Monday
brought face to face with what cannot truth
fully he characterized as any thing but Il gigantic
grab by q trolley railroad company which pre-
scented a petition to the Aldermen for the priv
iloge Of LAYING tracks and operating cars on
scores of streets in all parts Of the city. 1t can
have caused no surprise when ii appeared that
the new company, with comprehensive name
WAS one of the enterprises Of Patrick III. Flynn.
with whose activities in various directions
Rrooklyn people are tolcrably familiar That Il
street is used for residence purposes exclusive
liz: that a trolley road is already in operation on
a parallel street only block away; that certain
thOroughfares have been supplied with good
pavements with the expectation that they would
be reserved for traffic by vehicles other than
cars-nOne Of these considerations seem To nave
had any effect upon Flynn and his associates,
except TO lead them to include such streets in
their general scheme. The proposal to turn over
streets like Classon-ave., Sixth-ave. and Monroe
ST. to a grasping railroad company could only
be justified on the ground Of imperative public
necessity; and no such necessity can be shown
70 exist. The new concern wants to become a
rival TO the Brooklyn Heights Company which
controls a great number Of trolley lines. and
also is seemingly determined to coerce the At
lantic Avenue Company, which Flynns other
concern has been trying TO absorb
SO far ms the application Of the East River
and Atlantic Ocean Railroad Company is con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-21

q committee consisting Of the president OF the
New-York Historical sosiety. the pres'dent OIL
tho New-Yofk Genealogic Il and Bographcai o'-
ciety, and the senior Justice OK the supreme
Court Of New-York. and that the librarian sno"'u
hold office during life or good behavior. unless
incApacitated by age. The custom has been 10
regard the Office as a suitable one for some mem
Der OF Tammany Hall who was satisfied with
small salary and no work. Only once that we
recall was an effort made to secure Thoroughly
competent man for the place, and that was
nearly twenty years ago, when Mr.. kicnaro
Henry Stoddard consented to take charge OF the
library. But under the conditions then exist
ing 1t was impossible for him to do much
toward making It what 1t should be-
good opportunity IL now offered for resculng
the library from the lamentable state into which
It has fallen and making IT worthy of the city
and n valuable possession. Certainly IL is worth
while to save the records Of the city from the
"deplorabe condition in which they were found
by the Mayors committee. Some or the Ola
records are OF great value. and, In the judgment
Of the committee. should be either printed or
carefully copied on the typewriter Mayor strong
s Of the opinion that the Legislature should be
asked to pass a bill permitting the copying OF
mutIlated records. and also providing a proper
place for the library, az its present quarters are
Inadequate. It Is to be hoped that the susges-
ton In reference to the selection OF the librarian
may be adopted. so that the office can De re-
moved from the category of political spolls; ana
then a sufficient salary should be provided 10
enable the city TO secure the services or COM
petent man for the place. The CITY Library Is
now a shabby and almost worthless institution.
II Is capable OF being made Of large use and
h. nent and Mayor Strong may well do all In his
power TO bring this about.