davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
SEAL.
NOVICE TO UNpERTAKEKS.

Sealed bids will be received ut the Office of
the county clerk of Ford County, Kansas, up
to Saturday noon, February 2nd. 1895. for the
burial of me county poor. Bids TO include cas-
ket. grave digging anu preparing and intcrring
body: Also separate bios for baskets. specify
ing kind OF casket 10 be used. Contract wi.
he awarded to lowest r. -poi.-.ble bidder. Com
mi-siOners reserve tine right 10 reject any and
al bids.
j. II. LEIDIGH,
SEAL County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
FODDER TABLE.

the Irvine in the can a, is drawn
through the groove in the strip and
caught in the notch at one. two or
three according to tie size OF the
bundle The rope. which hangs
across the roller when not in use, is
put over the bunch of fodder. then
back under .hc crcss9icccs d and =.
and the knot is caught between the
pegs on the roller. Then by turning
the roller By c,cSns OF the crank at one
ED. the bunch is compressed and the
twine brou:.: over tic top and tied.
Lessen the rope and the bundle. is
teody go to the stack. now or cut
f319- AmericAn a ,riculturist
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
The ou.,ty OF Pasture.

It takes mineral fertility TO make
rich grass Wherever brash or stumpe
arc burned, leaving plenty of potash
in the soil, the grass will grow up
sweet and rich, and be kept close
cropped, while away from such places.
tho larger. coarse herbage will be left
.uneaten. The craving Of cows fed %
I'D pastures for bones is A indicst5oo
phosphate Is lacking In the aoil
eheaper g H,aae - 1zsd
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
THE SMART FARMER.

There Is farmer who is W
Enough to take MS &c,
And study nature with his II.
And think OF what he C
he hears the chatter OF the il
As they each other tt.
And sees that when 4 tree dix
1t makes home for bb
A yoke Of oxer Re will uu
With many haw's and gg.
And their mistakes he will xQo
When p.owing for his PIP
He little buys, bu. much he sells,
And therefore little 90:
And when he hoes his soil by spells
He also soils his hose.
Golden Days.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
THE MIDLAND BANK

ut Dodge City, State of Kansas. ut the close
of business on the 10th day Of January, 1895
RESOURCES
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
d. SWINEHART, Pm.

For RENT-The brick building south
OF the City Hall formerly occupied by III.
b. Bell as dwelling and harness shop,
also National Hotel. There are nine
teen rooms up stairs and two good store
rooms down stairs. Apply tn J. NJ.
kirkpatrick, or III. b. Bell.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
eFFlcIAA STATEMENT
IF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE

tc--s~~ s @.~s-~,
ut Buck;n, State of KANSAS, at the close of
business on the 10th dasscf Janury. hess:
REsouRcKs.(
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
Observation-Disclosures,

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending January a, 1895,
and unless called for within thirty days,
will be sent to dead letter office. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say, advertised" and give date Of
this notice:
Fredenhall. G. W, Waters. Miss Lena
MOser Mrs Lizeann Martin Foreman NJ
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
FATTENIN0 HOGS.

Much Money Saved by Feeding Soaked
and Crushed Gram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
FOR DEEPENING THE CANALS.

ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR HOLDING MASS
MEETING.
4 meeting OF the Executive Canal Committee was
hold Yesterday afternoon in the Arbitration Com.
r1ittee's rooms in the NewYork Produce Exchange
The purpose OF the meeting was the ARRANGEMENT OF
a mass-meeting to be held on the night OF Tues
day October 49, at Cooper Union. in the interests q
the State canals What the canal people want IL the
deepening OF the Erie and Os~ego canals from their
present depth feet 10 nine feet, and or the
Champlain Canal from its present depth OF five feet
70 seven feet They assert that the commerce Of
the canals will then be doubled in season of navi-
cation by increased loads and quicker trips 40 that
q reduction in freight rates from 30 70 30 per cent
will follow such improvement II will also, they
saw lower railroad charges. thus inducing larger
traffic and the employment OF more men In the
transport ation OF grain etc
r X HeNord. OF Buna.o. the chairman or tho
committee was authorized to appoin; sub-comniis-
tee 70 carry out such plans may be necessary for
the success OF the nlass-meeting Mayor Strong has
consented to preside and ex-Mayors Abram > Hew-
III and Franklin Edison will address the meeting.
Mayor Schieren OF Brooklyn has also promised 70
be present.
Among those VINO attended yesterdays meeting
were r c. O'Bren. president OF the Dock Board;
Alfred Romer president OF the Produce Exchange
ex-Mayor Edison, Thomas Mcintyre, president OF
the Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company: ex-
senator George g. Sloan. OF Oswego. and VILLAIN y.
Cleiry, OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY GAS.
THE DEATH OCCURRED IN ROOM WHERE
SUICIDE HAD BEEN COMMITTED

THE DEATH OCCURRED IN ROOM WHERE
SUICIDE HAD BEEN COMMITTED
Among the passengers who arrived on the steam
err La Champagne on Sunday were L. p. Acluche
a Haytan merchant, who had been travelling IN
France with his niece, Mile. Julie Aleur. ana MS
cousin Nine. Henri Legagneur. The three travel
lers took rooms for the night at the hote4 ne
Paris, No 70 Christopher-st., and retired al mid-
night. They were to proceed on their way yester-
day 10 Jeremie, dayti, where the merchants ous-
ness situated. About O'Clock yesterday
morning a waiter went up TO NJ. Acluches room
call MIN for breakfast lie got no answer. "nen
he knocked the door. so he summoned MT. La
Platte the proprietor. who detected a strong odor
OF gas and had the door forced OPEN The occd-
pan; was found the bed aspnyxated. The 5as
In the room was turned There was nothing
discovered TO indicate that the man committed sui
eide and IL Is believed that the turning on OF the
gas accidental.
The mans female relatives were almost crazed
with grief at his death. They declared that ne had not
fine slightest motive for suicide, NJ wealthy,
had no business or domestic troubles, and was in
the best of health. II is a coincidence that NJ
Acluche was found dead In the same room which
was occupied by young foreign Consular as snt
VINO committed suicide short time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
TO DISPOSE OF ASHES AND GARBAGE.
A DISCUSSION IN THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE RE-
GARnING TILE FORM OF CONTRACT.

A DISCUSSION IN THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE RE
GARDING THE FORM OF CONTRACT.
There was a special meeting OF the Board Of Es,i
mate yesterday to pass form OF contract for
the final disposition OF ashes and garbage. the
Mayor having decided that the work be done
with less cost by contract than by the Department
of Street Cleaning.
Besides the lowering OF the expense OF the final
DISPOSITION the waters of New-York Harbor will
be kept purer. as the contract provides that the
ashes garbage or other refuse shall not be dumped
I'm the waters OF New-York Harbor. the waters
adjacent thereto and the Atlantic Ocean" The
pan is TO have immense crematories which Will
consume the part OF the refuse which has no mer-
camille value and 40 the part that has II
has been estimated that contractors could gather
garbage and refuse free and pay the city Tor what
valuable ma terial would be picked out. ControIler
Fitch said that In the FORM OF contract suoHlt.su
there was an arbitrary clause that would prevent
capitalists from erecting plants and bidding Tor
contracts This Objectionable clause, said the
Controller. puts the capitalist TO dlsadVshtase
that he would refuse 10 be put to- Ii says that
the contract be terminated on three months
notice by the Commissioner OF street 1.s'linh,
Now no capitalist Is going TO erect crematory
which can lose It's value IN three months time
II think the Controller IS right said commits
sioner Waring: "he should have more notice. say
Mayor Strong suggested tina; the Board OF Esti-
mate should finally pass on the revocation OF con-
tract and that such notice be not taken without
good and sufficient The contract was
Changed a. suggested. The Mayor said that he
wanted ali the bidders who could possibly be OBJ.
tanned The Controller wanted TO nave oids put
In separately for ashes and garbage. but corpora.
lion Counsel Scott said that then the city would
have TO separate them. and that was what the
city dld not want TO do II was finally decided 10
Corporation Counsel II will probably os adopted
with the f'w changes made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

expected before the opening business session
tomorrow morning. The formal opening OF me
conference preceded this afternoon by an
executive session cf the council, consisting OF the
Rev. George Bachelor. chairman. Cambridge,
Mass: the Rev. Samue, VI. Crothers. Cambridge
Mass; the Rev Frederick l.. Hosmer St Louis;
George +. Adams. Chicago Mrs. Charles G. Ames,
George W. Stone, the Rev. John Cuckson. the Rev
Minot J. Savage and George :. Hale. Boston; Mrs
William c. Gannett Rochester; the Rev d. W.
Morehouse. general secretary. NewYork. and Will
lam Howell Reed. treasurer Boston.
This evening public session held at which
the Rev. Minot Savage. of Boston. delivered an
Aoouent sermon OF The Unitarian Gospel" which
attracted large audience. Great regret IS ex,
pressed that Edward Everett Hale VIII not attend
this years conference account OF the death
York will conduct communion service, with
which the regular proceedings will begin tomorrow
morning and Carroll d. Wright, Commissioner OF
Labor. will deliver the address OF welcome, fol-
lowed by the address of the Rev. George Ba tcheor
chairman of the Council Dorrnan E. Eaton. OF
New-York will preside the conference IN the
absence Of Senator Hoar. the president, and Sen
ator Morrill,. the first vice-president Other adj
dresses will be delivered tomorrow by Mrs. Emily A.
Fihed, Of Boston. secretary OF the National ALI
ance Of Unitarian and Othet Liberal Christian
Women and the Rev Brooke Herford. OF London,
representative of the British and Foreign Unitarian
Association The Conference will adjourn on Thurs
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
10 VISTT THE ATLANTA En- POSIIION

WHOLESALE DRYGooDs MERCHANTS PHEfANlN"
TO SEND A LARGE DELEGATION.
An adjourned meeting OF members Of the whole
- dr,goods trade was held in the directors room
- ,he Central National Bank. at broadway ana
pearls, YESTERDAY afternoon. Ito determine Inc
Us, mans for successfully organizing delegation
., ,,s,, Atlanta during the Industrial EXPOSITION.
. Z Armstrong OF the II. B. Claim Company
was chairman. and George L. Putnam, OF Sweetser
pa,,hrook A. Co.. secretary There were ABOUT
sf,ean narsons present among them being MT
A-,rstronp John Eames Lawrence Winters ana
pa,ar Franklin Of the II. +. Claim company
In # Reach George Clarke and NJ Bogue OF
TaHt Weller & Co.. Mr.. Putnam. OF sWeetseE' rem
brook 4 Co and James Talcott, OF James Ia!cott
& Co. III, h
Mr. Eames reported that arrangements cou'u W
made for TRANSPORTATION by rail Of 100 or more per-
sors I'm one marty for 800 50 each for the round
trim and 50 additional for sleeping car berths the
train to remain in Atlanta two days on sue
track convenient for those who wished 70 seep
cn hoard Hc said that the following hrns ndu
oi-aadv agreed 10 send representatives, on ne ~
"ursin1. The r. g. Clalin Company. TENT )" ensr
hinse Lee Tweedy * Co; William l.; StrVns q
t,I en-, ~ iargIon & Co.. Deering MlliIken & Co.
miss Fabyan * Co.: Carey Bayne q smith me
Syndcate Trading Company, Is b. Il; hi's"''
Bellwer Brothers ana james 49, rrSir1 commit
The chairman was instructed 20 appoint Toii, ane
toes on Transportation invitation anu riha il
consisting Of five members each IL was III
fhat if ARRANGEMENTS can be made with me raj
Tovember ~ and arrive home the Day OF evening
before Thanksgiving Day, November =. -,s
an motion { resolved 10 request JONI OleI'
TO invite the cooperation Of the Chamber OIL Coh'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
NEV RULES rOR STREET CARS PROPOSED.
A HEARING BEFORE THE LAW COMMITTEE OF
TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN

HEARING BEFORE THE LAW COMMITTEE OF
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Tho A1iermanic Law Committee gave hearing
.as,erdav IN the suggestion Of Alderman Oicott
that the street cars should be compelled not TO
mass each other within nifty feet Of school; an
other by Alderman Lantry to compel cars 70 sop
AZ the first in stead Of the second crossing when
nossing school houses and third by Alderman
Ware TO compI the companies TO refund fares OF
issue tickets for use another time IN the case
Of A block on the road which is the fault OF the
company. The question Of heating sreetcars Also
came no Several railroad companies were repre-
sented by the presidents. The MetrOpoiitan Irac-
ton Company had President freeland present,
ths Fourth Avenue Road. President Skltt ana the
Grand street Road Superintendent Langdon They
ion - SION cars at the nearest crossing was UNI
reasona bic and mpracticable az the horses would
block the cross street, and also because time would
be- lost They said that the plan mad failed in
Philadelphia and Plttsburg Tie committee oe,
cded To take the matter under consideration and
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
LOCAL. BUSINESS Troubles.
A BICYCLE INSURANCE COMPANY INJURED BY |
MALICIOUS PUBLICATIONS.

BICYCLE INSURANCE COMPANY INJURED BY
MALICIOUS PUBLICATIONS
The Sheriff has received two claims against the
Wheelmen's Protective Company. OF No. % Cort-
landtst-an attachment for $3.50 in favor OF Charles
E. Burnett and a judgment for 1904 in favor OF
Robert r. and Edward p. Remington for adver-
Using The company organized in April. 1891
for the registration of bicycles, TO restore lost
wheels to subscribers or furnish them new ones,
and asserts that Il has 300 agencies in the United
States Business proceeding without Interrupt
ton al the company's office in the HaVemeyer
Building yesterday Anthony J. Grimm, the presi-
dent said that arrangements had been MADE 10 set
tie the Burnett attachment, and the Reningtons
had no right TO enter their judgment, az the time
He said the company had assets enough 10 pay all
claims bu. Il has not the cash on hand now. An
assessment had been levied the stockholders to
raise the cssh ne said. and the stockholders were
standing by the company nobly. The dilemma is
all on account OF an article published In chicago
paper regarding non-payment OF loss claimed TOT
a bicycle and d circular extensively circulated by
rival company Griffin said these false state
ments had frightened the agents OF his company,
causing them TO hold ba ck money. which had made
the company short OF ready cash. The company
was shown for the registration Of the entire output
OF a bicycle manufacturer.
Judgment for s34 ia was entered yesterday against
the Port Richmond and Prohibition Park Electric
Railroad Company OF Staten Island in favor or
Ernest Hall az receiver OF the firm OF j. c. Thomp-
son & Co. for money loaned from August !, 1882, TO
February %, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22

irmed by the Government. member OF one AZ" -
envy may be elected to membership also III any VI
all Of the others .ors ord M
more The Academy OF Inscriptions has iorly mem s
bers and also ten free Acaiemlcians. eisnt III
egn associate members and fifty correspondents. me
free Academlcans" eight foreign associate mem
bers and 100 correspondents The Academy Oh III
Arts has forty-one members. ten free Acaueh,,-
clans" ten foreign associates and forty correspond
ents The Academy of Moral and Political sciences
has forty members. six free Academlcians' siA
foreign associate members and :Orty-eght corr
spondents II IL interesting to observe tnat tne ser
Tor foreign members OF three OF the academies hIe
Engishmen. Mr.. G. adstone is the senior forels'i
member OF the Academy Of Moral and Pohticdi
Sciences having been elected in 1855 Professor Max
1863. and Lord Kelvin. Of the Academy OF sciences
elected in 1871 The senior foreign member or tne
Academy OF Fine Arts Is the venerable and Illus
trious SignOr Verdi.
Each member OF an Academy OF the Institute re-
ceves salary Of $500 year. and the secretary OF
each Academy $500. Each member OF the Frsncn
Academy who attends every meeting gets N"o
every year Five OF them form committee 10 com
pile the great dictionary and they get $500 year
extra. and those engaged on history Of French
literature get $50 extra The French ACADEMY
hours, weekly. Each has one public session each
year. and october % OF each year there Is a
public meeting OF all five. that date being regarded
the anniversary OF the foundation or the insti-
tute.
This weeks centenary programme is brilliant
one The festivities are Intended chiefly for the
corresponding members have also been invited. anu
nearly all OF them will be present There viii De
and another reception in the evening" given by the
Minister OF Public instruction. on Thursday there
will be a public meeting the Sorbonne, 70 which
women will be invited and at which the President
ing there will be a great banquet on Friday alter
noon there will be memorial performance at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
ESCAPED FRON BLACEVELL'S ISLAND
A 'TRUsTY' DISAPPEARED FROM THE PENITEN-
TIARY YESTERDAY MORNING-THE POLICE
LOOKING FOR HIM"

A 'TRCSTY' DISAPPEARED FROM THE PENlItN-
TIARY YESTERDAY MORNING-THE POLICE
LOOKING FOR HIM"
George Williams. prisoner who was serving
a years sentence in the Blackwells Island Peni-
tertiary for attempted larceny. escaped from that
in ,tituton about ! o'clock yesterday morning. He
was an engineer by trade. and formerly lived at
No 40 East Eeventh-st. He was what Is known
as a "trusty" and was employed night fore
man OF the boiler-room
Between the rounds Of the guard made at mid
night and a m. he picked the olockof the boiler
house. evaded the sentries, stole boat and sue
ceeded in landing In Ravenswood, L. l. He wore
convict garb, and being accosted By the night
watchman OF the Ravenswood Electric Light Com
pany he intimidated the latter by threats against
his life and disappeared with confederate who
had been waiting for him.
These facts were embodied in elaborate report
submitted to the Commits sioncrs OF Charities and
Correction yesterday morning by Louis D. Pts
bury. the warden at BlackwelIs Island with state
ments made by keepers who were on DUTY near
the boiler-house the time OF the escape. which
il said to have been the only one from the penl-
Tertiary for several years. ,,
The facts were reported by telephone 10 the ponce
OF this city and Long Island as soon as me
escape was discovered a. M. yesterday war
den Pnsbury expresses confidence that the fusltVe
Will be quickly captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE INSTITUTE OF FRANCE.
CENTENARY OF THE FAMOUS BODY TO
BE CELEBRATED THIS WEEK.
IT WAS REALLY FOUNDED BY RICHELIEu. AND
ENLARGED By LOUIS XIV MAZARIN. col
BERT AND LIE BRUN-ORIGIN AND
COMPOSITION OF ITS FIVE
ACADEMIES"

There is probably learned body in the world
more widely known than the French Academy.
which is also called The Forty" and The I'M
morta.s." seat in 1t is reckonei the highest
honor a Frenchman win in literature. Much
fun has been poked at IL. and there have been some
deserved criticisms OF Il. But. the whole. II is
most impressive TO note how few unworthy men
have been chosen 20 IL. and how few OF the highest
rank have not been numbered on its roll. One OF
the greatest French writers OF this has stead
lastly refused TO enter j.. although he might have
been elected 10 fll any vacancy that has occurred
in the last dozen years and is co1spicuously worthy
to 10. Another OF equal prominence tried
desperately hard 10 get In again and again. but
has failed and will probably never succeed But
these merely the exceptions which prove the
rule
The French Academy however. is only one OF I'VE
academies which, taken together form the Tn
stitut de France. OF which the centenary Is about
be celebrated. The actual date OF its constitu-
ton is I'D Bruma.re. Year w. 1t has been de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE crrR IN WINTER QUARTERS

number Of the members Of the Savannah
cornthian Yacht Club gathered at the new rooms
at No 50 Mad,son-ave. nearly opposite the New
York Yacht Clubs house yesterday afternoon ana
evening There was no formal opening. as the ne"
headquarters are not extensive enough for that
The rooms were occupied formerly by the Amer
ean Jockey Club and once the home OF the
yev-York Yacht Club The House Committee
which is composed Of George Bullock. chairman
Colgate Hoyt Camille Wedenfeld, E. u Iowns-
END ir and Walter T Owen, secretary has mercy
attempted 10 provide a suitable meeung-pIace lol
members for the winter. fitting IL up as neatly ahd
ias;efulv as possible and removing into It from
the old rooms at No. East Thirty-second-st'
some Of the clubs models and pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
TO BUILD THE FINEST YACHT AFLoAT.

Mr. WIDENER. OF PHILADELPHIA WILL HAVE "a
TO CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD IN
Lieutenant Lewis Nixon has contracted to build
fine steam yacht for p. A. 3. Widener OF Pniiadei-
mia Mr. Wdener has for some time been anxious
n have a boat that would carry him around the
world and at the same time be fast cruiser
The new yacht will be built at the Nixon yaros
al Elizabethport and will, IT Is expected. be READY
next June The plans as reported contemplate
steam Yacht that will be superior TO anything
ah0at ,,o -. l., ,.,r+e
The new yacnt will be about $50 feet IN Iengtn
and bull, 70 stand the cruise around the "Oliu,
which lr Widener IL Is said, expects 10 MAKE
In her Nothir z definite is yet known as 10 tne
eos. ~ construction more than that LeuteHdill
Nixon has been told 10 spare no pains 70 MAKE me
boat In every way masterpiece. ana that Mr.
Wiiener expects that the sum he Will nave 10 pay
for owning such a specimen Of marine architecture
will not be a small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-22
THE ACCIDENT TO COLONEL HARVEY.
WILL SOON RECOVER FROM HIS BICYCLE MIsHAP
OF SUNDAY.

OF SUNDAY.
Colonel George B. NJ Harvey. president OF the At
lantic Coast Traction Company. who was severely
injured while riding bicycle on Sunday, and was
taken TO his home in the Dakota Flats. where
surgical operation performed. is now well on
,ho wsv toward recovery under the care OF his
family physician.
To a Tribune reporter who called at the Dakota
Flats yesterday afternoon to secure an explanation
Of the accident the attending physician said Colo
moi Harvey started out yesterday morning Tor a
shin on his wheel in company with friend EarIy
in the afternoon the TWO wheeinen riding IN the
Iirsc,ion If Coll mel Harveys house, were coasting
on the Klngsbridge road. when the Colonels wheel
baco mo Ilnmanagabe One-hundred- and-eighty-
49,, ovring TO a defective brake He ran against
- large stone and was thrown from the machine,
~ uebeel srriking MIN violently in the groin as ne
.J nns,np a hemorrhage. He taken 10 the
west End Hotel and later removed TO MS home
,vbre il was found necessary 10 perform an opera
80 j., order TO stop the flow OF blood. The
natjent is doing as well can be expected and Will
in al! probability be about again III TWO OF three