davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
A Remarkable HOnth.

Whil. the toial rainfall recorded ut
Dodge City for the month of April was
only 81 Of an inc. or 20 below that
months average, it was but little less
than that recorded for the same month
in 1884 SO. ali. is .5l GREATER than that
OF 1892. The excess III moisture So far
for the year is 81 inches. The wind
blew IL .l59 miles daring he month. aud
made a record af 81 miles an hour on
the 10th. Observer Todd thinks that at
times when the sio,m was i'm its worst
spaSms il ,uu>s have attained velocity
OF al least 20 mites PER hour for a minute
or 50. On the l4ih :orr'iirnt people were
stque>tr,ed in shady ao"ks exercising
their palm leaf fans. while the mercury
IN the thermLme'.r Mas sizzling Oh a
level with the 80 ce.,ee mark.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Wilburn.

Everybody is busy planting corn.
Rye, barley and oats are looking well,
bnt wheat is not in 1t this year.
There has been about 100 bushels 0f
alfalfa sown within about five miles of
wilbur this spring, and the ram Sunday
afternoon will fetch II mp nicely.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Horton on
May lst, 1895, 4 five pound boy. Lew
calls him 'sMcGinty.''
j. +. C. HcCAUly has the finest garden
ne ever saw a Western Kansas. He -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Lost Their Lives.

The saddest event in the history Of
OF our country occurred in the southwest
corner, in the death of three children.
who lost their lives in the storm last
week. Cora and Charley Dick aged re-
spectively 10 and s and Berthe Orth aged
Is. Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Orth were each
at home alone with their children, Mr..
Dick having gone to Syracuse and MIR.
Orth to the CimarrOn river. Cora and
Charley left home between one aud two
O'Clock on Friday afternoon (both riding
one horse as was their custOm) to get
the cattle. Soon after leaving the storm
came and that was the last seen of them
alive. Sunday morning about 8 O'Clock
they were found by their father, three
miles south of home, lying in the road
dead. 1t is supposed they wandered
over the prairie until exhausted and had
lain down to rest only to awake in
another world. They were lying with
their faces together, and arms around
each other with IA peaceful look on their
faces, that told no tale of the suffering
they had undergone. By their side stood
the faithful horse they were riding.
She had never left them through tn"
40 hours of binding snow and sand.
BERTHE Ortiz left home about noon, the
same day on the same mission and was
found Sunday about 10 O'Clock ! mile
east of his home by some neighbors who
were searching for him. He was a
cripple and always carried his crutches
on his saddle. He was either thrown or
fell from his horse and being unable to
walk had crawled some distance as was
shown by the knees of his pants. His
face showed the terrible struggle he
had made for life.
| The children were taken to the resi-
dence of A. o. Dick. On Monday after
noon at O'Clock they were laid to rest
in the Gillespie cemetery. Cora and
Charley were buried in the same coffin
locked in each others arms as they were
found, 1t was the largest funeral ever
held in the neighborhood, people COM
ing from a distance to pay their last
tribute to the dead. The people of the
county extended to these grief stricken
parents their heartfelt sympathy in this
great sOrrOw.-JOhnson City (Stanton
Coz Journal. April Is.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
The Dell.

Ford is the capitol and sits on the
shoulders of the Dell. John Maysc aud
and Lum Roberts cling to the ''neck''
We had a fine shower Sunday evening
which animated vegetation and tuned
up the birds for Monday mornings
service.
FOrd's r. II. agent relished his change
Of cook but when his better half returns,
oh where will Harry nOurish then?
&. II. Wells and family have moved to
Morris county, where he expects to take
charge of stock ranch. East Dell will
miss them.
Mrs. NJ. j. Shaw received IL dispatch
Sunday morning calling her to Quincy,
Ill, where her sister who is IL matrOn in
the hospital, is quite sick.
There has been an outing among the
vicinity 'sschOol marms'' the last week
Fred Pralher closed u pleasant term us
principal of Ford schools, leaving Miss
Agnes MOrl isOn still in command of the
y, imary. Miss Lulu Pine, of Speareville,
finished IA successful year at g., she will
be missed from the ''schoOl house on the
finished her second year at 60 with much
credit to her ability and energy. Miss
Bell Drake, of Dodge City, closed her
year at 50 highly praised and esteemed by
patrons and pupils. Such teachers as
these with culture and refinement hold Il
beneficial influence which is felt in the
schools and vicinity where they mingle.
These will de missed in the social as well
as the EndeavOr Society, being in
fluential and earnest christian workers.
The entertainment Friday evening at
Opera Hall by the Ford schools was
creditable and enjoyed by the crowd.
abilities of the audience.
The joint entertainment at the Hager-
man school house miles west of Ford
given by the schools of Miss Bell Drake
of this school aud Miss Lizzie Moetz. of
district 60, was a praisewOrthy treat sell
dom enjoyed among the country schools.
Miss MOOtZ had her pupils well prepared
with destinations, etc., she herself rem
iering John Maynard" with much mer-
it. Miss Drake and her school, assisted
by Miss Maggie Drake, furnished album
dance of vocal aud instrumental music.
Seldom do teachers in our common
schools succeed in this culture of music
among their pupils, nor was this the on
ly display Of artistic training. The large
blackboard filed with artistic sketches
from nature and farm life, gave evidence
of success in drawing. The walls of the
large room was one unique display of
needle and fancy work which much en-.
HANGED the evening performance with
rhe reflection of their skillful beauty.
This was simply the result of an extra
daily lesson of Is minutes. The singing
OF little Miss Orpha Phillips wat one Of
the pleasantest surprises of the evening.
John Mayse finaled the entertainment by
reading one of his touching periodicals
praising the school ''marnls," decorating
the ''fellers'' with heavy bearing on the
30. BIS and styling up their p0mpa-
dour. John will make his noise yet in
the literary field, for, oh. my! how he
can snore. DAISY DELL.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Attention Ladies!

All the ladies are cordially invited to
come and see my new stock Of spring
and summer millinery goods. Hats re-
shaped and trimmed over at prices to
suit the times. MRS. E. JUSTIN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Strayed i'm the Snow storm

On April 5tll. black mare 9 years old,
weight about 100, branded on left shout
der d o, left hind foot white, heavy with
foal. Will pay liberal reward for infor-
nation M. SCHOEN. Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

The Interior De. Atm ut ut Washing
sen is taking st.is to have the numerous
abandoned military teservations scatter
ed ever the country 'ps'ed for settle
mint. The law piOviies that an ap
praiser shall he appointed who snail
visit and apprai-e other Ia, DIS of
abandoned reser,a'i.,.s. Edward Crafts,
Of Austin. Ill.,, has be-u Al pointed Is the
Appraiser At IS day ard feed. and Il
- beGtn 70 earn bis salary at onee. The
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

Sick Headache, constipation and in
digestion are quickly cured BY De Wits
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. At City DING Store. Dodge City,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

Don t'neglect that cough, it leads to
consumption. One Minute Cough Cure
possesses double virtue. 1t cures and
cures quickly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

of Larned, Kansas, will come to
Dodge City on the ID and 18th days of
every month and remain four days of
each visit, consulting and treating pa
tients in rooms 2 and of the Central
Hotel. He makes a specially of Brights
and other chronic diseases. COnsulta-
ton free. Diseases detected thu Ongh the
arterial matter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION Of
THE MIDLAND BANK,

ut Dodge City, State of Kansas, at the close
of business on the 18th day of April, 1895:
RESOURCES.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

SrATE OF KANSAS, loo
COUNTY OF FORD
II. w. Gilbert, cashier of said bank j,
do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true, to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief So help me God.
J.w. GILBERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of April, .S95.
w. H PEARCE. Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 18th day Of
September, 1885.
''''s Attest -; S S SE Directors.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

PrOmptness is commendable virtue.
That's why we offer you One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is prompt in relief and
prompt in curing. That is what il is
made for.-City Drug Store, Dodge City,
Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

OFFICE OVER BANK OF DODGE CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
SPRING PARADES.
Will the National Guard be Ordered
 Out This Month!

Will the National Guard be Ordered
 Out This Month!
 The military committee of the general assembly has under consider ltion report ing d bill to amend the present law re- gsrding the parades of tha National guard. so to leave it option4l with the governor to order out the companies for the usual May parade. No orders for the May pa rades have Yet been issued by the adjutant general. The committee Is divided on the subject. and il Is not certain that ma jority would favor amending the law. If the law was changed and Governor Coffin were to decide not to order out the troops to parade in May there would be a saving to the state of about $S ,000.
 The members of the recently disbanded Second signal corps are trying 10 decide whether they would comply with 6 request made to them by the adjutant general to return the discharges first given. which read. flor the benefit of the service, and which were afterwards recalled and oth CTS reading honorable discharge" given as a substitute. The men are afraid that if they send back the first discharges it will mean that they have accepted the second and as they doa't want to accept any they are in d luandary. They have deter mined l., demand court of inquiry. which was originally denied them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03

Frank Stapleton has bought out the saloon of Carl Martin, deceased, at 767 North Main street.
 Mrs Bridget Flynn died at her home, 59 Stone street. at noon to-day. The de- ceased had lived in Waterbury for almost half century and was well-known and much respected by her neighbols. One by one the old Irish settlers are being called away so that at present there are not over halt dozen left out of the number who were here fort- or fifty ysers ago.
 A meeting of the Waterbury Base Ball club was hsld at .P. FitEaenry's, l6l Washington avenue, last night and the following officers were elected: P. Fitz Henry, manager; William Magner. cap tain. The players and their positions are as follows: F. Lawlor c, H. McGuinness and J. McClair p. William Wagner ss, J. Handy 1b. NJ. Daley 2b, J. Julian 3b, D. | Camp If, William Mellon of, J. Daley If, Manager FitzHenry would like to hear | from clubs from out of town to arrange for games.
 The following committees will bS in charge of the entertainment and sociable of Central Labor union, in City hall this evening: Reception. John NJ. Gill. James | Stout, X. E. OSerton, Thomas F. Burk, Thomas Luddy. William J. Bergen. Will liam Quinn. Paul J. Shultz. Daniel F. Kelly. Patrick McKeon; floor, Grand Con- ductor. Henry NJ. Keating John J. Flaherty, W. J. Flanagan. J. Lynch. NJ. J. Emory, John McGrath. John Cronin, Joseph Leg get. A. B. Dixon, Charles Stout. James Nolan; arrangements. John M Gill. H. NJ. Keating, Daniel F, Kelly. John McEvoy H. w. Clark. James Stout, L. C. Griffin.
 A large crowd gathered at the Bronson library grounds this afternoon to witness au exhibition of two garden hose by J. B. Fellows If North Conway. N. H One was named after the great comet of 'G1. It has swinging revolving arms and throws watei over 75 feet distant making a regular shower bath over the lawn. The Ott CT l. named the Little Giant" and crawl' through the lawn shooting water iC all directions. It can be arranged so that I will creep over the lawn without the aid oi an attendant, returning to the place whence it started. It was one of tht greatest wonders af the age and won th' first prize for garden sprinklers at the | Worlds fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
DARING BURGLARY.

The House of James MantOn Entered
 and a Small sum of Money Taken.
 Between tbe hours of and o'clock yes terdsy morning a sneak thief entered the residence of James II. Manton, butcher in the employ of w. A. Guilfoile. the North Main street meat man, and made of with S2 % in presence of MT Mantons wife and daughter. The man lives in the rear of the store where he works, and just as he opened the door the little girl heard the noise and called her mother. Mrs Manton called to her husband. but he thought she was fooling when she said there was a burglar in the room, and before he real ized what was going on the thief had walked over to his vest pocket and took out g 20, all there was in in it, and then disappeared. When Mir Manton fully understood the situation he jumped out of bed and searched the whole house and railways but could find no trace of Ill ln- truder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
THE NORTH POLE.

Nobody will believe that Dr. Nansen has discovered the north polo until he shows a sample of the wOod.-Cincinnati Tribune
 The north pole having been found, 1t only rCmains for American enterprise to string a trolley wire on t.-Philadelphia Record
 The report that Dr. Nansen has discov. cred the north pole should be accompanied with a small end of the earth's axis, just as an evidence of good faith.-Kansas City Star
 IL is not impossible that the rumor is . furrcaSt of tho news. For several reasons il iS hoped that it is. The principal reasoR k tho negative one that it will discourage arctic exploration for some time to come. The other is that it will add to positive knowledge. r.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 If \anScn returns at all, he will proba- hly return without having reached much farther north than others have gone, but in any event the search will go on. If he should report the pole found, q dozen eK- pluring parties would bc organized to con firm or diSprovc the aSSsrt'"N New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
SUPERIOR COURT CASES
Judge Wheeler Consents to Hold n TN
 Days SesSiOn In This City.

Judge Wheeler Consents to Hold Two
 Days sesNiOn In This City.
 Judge George w Wheeler of Bridgeport held superior court bar meeting in the district room this morning. The meeting was held for the assignment of cases for the May session. Judge Wheeler said he ought to follow the precedent established by the other jndges of holding conrt in New Haven. but he finally consented to sit here two days next week On Tuesday the following cases will be heard: James DeCatlo. administrator. vs \. Y. N. II. & H. R. R. Go. Martin Bergin. appeal from Probate. "Wednesday. West Side Savings bank vs c. Art Ward; William F. Chat field vS Charles Miller. Only one other case was assigned. that of John B. Mo Lsughlin the Bristol Brass and Clock Co for one week from Tuesday. Judge Wheeler will hear the latter case and all others will come up in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
TESTING NEW PUMPS.

Waterbury Clock Co Now Ready For
 Fires.
 Two new pumps were tested at the factory of the Waterbury Clock Go on North Elm street this afternoon. by J. B. Slner, inspector for the Mutual fire Insur- rance companies.
 The pumps were of the Henry R Worth ington pattern, and eight streams were thrown d distance of l25 feet. Eighteen streams may be used if necessary.
 Chief Snagg was present and pronounced the test successful One of the supply pipes in the yard burst while the test was being made A cement pipe in Cnerry avenue also burst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
SATURDAY, MAY 4th
will be day of phenomenal bargains.

this sale have made prices that be approached Read the list See the goods You will surely buy Fine qua ty Bengaline Silks. Sale price Sl, Sl,2 and $50.
 Black Falle Silks, l9 inches wide This sale 5Sc.
 Black French Falc Silks Fl inches wide. This sale l75 yard.
 Faie Silk weight and finish, q inches wide; value $1. .25. This great sale only 9Sc.
 20 inch black Gro Grain Silk, special value This sale 75c yard.
 Black Satin Duchess superior grade, 24 inches wide Special sale price Sl.25.
 pieces ony Swivel Silks in plain blue, cream, pink Nile, Regular price 2Sc for this sale close the lot per yad l9c.
 D dozen of fancy night shirts, cut 52 inches long cts and collar complete. A 75c quality at soc
 D dozen Mems Fancy Coorcd Shirts with collar and cuffs tached, at 49c. A great bargain.
 Twenty different patterns of ladies Extra Fine Gauge Cotton Hose effects and blacks, with five different styles of cluster ribbon boos Would be good value soc, 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
TIM TOPICS.

Special bargains in silk dress goods to- morrow at Skidmore X TurnbulI's Read their list tLis evening
 Wines and liquors SC Id at barrel prices, at the New York liquor warehouse on Grand street.
 Chickens fourteen ceLts a pound al Castles.
 Greater bargains than ever in mems fur nishings tonight and tomorrow at Cur ran's
 The Miller & Peek Co always endeavoI to give customers the best value for theiI meRey, Rad tu thAt eve thsls success,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
AM US E M ENTS
nHnnlnniIY."

Humanity" the latest English melo- drama to have an American production. made great hit in New York and Boston, all the papers of both cities pronouncing 1t great success. Sutton Nane. the author of Cotton King" is said to have built up story of intense interest about his central figures in Humanity" While 1t Is largely war play like shenandoah, " there is very little firing of guns upon :he stage. most of the war scenes being pre- sented by means of beautiful tableaux There are no harsh, unpleasant scenes, tho love story is pleasant and interesting and there is A vein of comedy throughout which amuses at the right time. At the optrA house Tuesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
GROUND TO PIECES.

New FOundIand Dog Killed Fly n
 Bank Street Trolley Gar.
 A large Newfoundland dog jumped un- der a trolley car near the New England railroad crossing on Bank street this morning and was instantly killed. The motorman thInGs the dog acted with sui cidal intent for he made bound from the walk right under the forward wheels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
THE WORLD OF SPORT

Old Jve Battin. who played with the Wa terbury base ball club in 1SS5-o,7. has been signed by the Augusta. Ga. team. The veteran must be nearing the half cen
 Lachance made three of Brooklyns eight hits yesterday. batting in the winning run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
THREE MEN KILLED.

Explosion and Fire in a Massachusetts
 Powder Mil.
 LOWELL. Mass. May 3.-An explosion occurred in the American powder mills at Acton at 9:03 this morning. which was fol- lowed in a short time by an explosion in two other mills. The buildings caught fire and fourth is in danger Three employees Clemens, Jones aEd Smith, are known to have been killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
Japan. Troup. Called Out.

r"KIo. May 3.-China has asked for ten days extension of time for ratification of the treaty of peace Japan has refused to allow the delay and all the reserves have been called cut to rrnew tie wr unless China at once comes to terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
Body Found i'm he Woods. .ssuzzv

FALLe VILLAGE, May The dead body of George Graves was found in the woods about a mile from here late last night. Near by bottle was found half full of laudanun. Graves left home week age Sunday in a fit of despondency and in all probability committed suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
Suicide in AnsOnla,

ANsoN1A. May S-Dr F. L. Rogers. a veterinary surgeon. who has been located here for seven years. was found dead in bed At II o'clock this morning. It is be- lieved that he committed suicide. An autopsy Is being made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03

Pure Dye Black Tafeta the greatest value ever shown special leader. Sale price $l yard
 Black NIors Silks, worth $l and sl 5 37 l5O l75 2OO 225, and 2.5o. Special value for this great sale.
 26 inch Black Surah Silks worth 0O, E25 For this sale 79c.
 2S inch White Pongee Silks The best 25 This sale 9Sc yard.
 50 dozen New York Mills" Twed Night Shirts cut full 52 inches long, with pockets and collar complete all double fcled. regular LOO qualify this sale al soc.
 Fine the price of inferior goods; made of Lonsdae Cambc both square and V-neck with embrod cred edge, 33c usual price 75c.
 10 dozen of Ladies Flat Vests low neck sleeves buds pockets. A soc quality, at 25c.
 l50 dozen of Mems quality Fancy Chevo Shirts full we'll made different patterns 39c Cheap soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
E. T. Turner S Co
WALL STREET,

A beautiful residence on the above street frontage of lS5 feet. 10 rooms newly papered and painted in nrstelAss shape. pnee s9. 900. $500 down.
 -----<LAHo q PHKLAS,- !" fs'ssas' r's'" .iss, H:s, s''ass sat hra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03

bfluSeport hAh1 ShtAHAe1y Emus
 NEW YORK. May 5 The dead body of Charles Carroll Moore. Jr..of Bridgeport, was found early this morning on 1B1st street He had fallen while intoxicated, face downward, ,;;Ana was AsowssA is the wsiEg Ia ths RNglss,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03

$500 buys fine Black ChcN- tot.
 $7,50 buys a fine all wool neat mixture. dark pattern.
 At S9 A good Black Clay.
 At $l0. We sell Coats that are sold in other stores at $l2. They are fine worsted goods in two shades. light steel gray and dark shade.
 At $l5, SIS. $2O and $22 we show good line, some made with silk Innings through out.
 Sizes ill regulars, :}4 to 50.
 Stouts are cut, 36 to IS.
 Longs are cut, :}4 to 42.
 Think we can fit vOu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03

Secretary Gresham Very siek.l WAsHINGroN. May 3-Secretary of State Gresham is a very sick man. He is suffer ing from gall stones and is in a critical condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03
Special Values
 in Mems Suits

100 Mems fine Blue Serge Suits, regular price $lO, this week we shall sell them fer S1.50.
 90 Mems fine gray Worsted Suits, sold always for $l5. This week our price 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-03

TELEPHoNE,,.. ..............l34.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
His Old Fashioned, Ideal.

Edward Smith, wealthy bachelor
Of Lincoln, Neb., recently inserted this
advertisement in Chicago newspaper:
Wanted.-A wife who is not new woman.
/. Miss Mary Keller, q we'll known and
prepossessing young woman Of Holli-
daysburg, Pa, read the advertisement,
and, the correspondence that followed
has resulted, in their marriage. New
York Recorder. ~ s5& 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

We carry a full line of the choic-
estmeats to be had. Game and
Fish III season. Give us call.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

From the Pin Of an Authority.
!. I mako the first prediction that in less
than six months Lawyer Coudert CT
New York will be American embassa-
dor to Paris. Walter Wellman in Chi
cago Times Herald. ID r. .s% g.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

- An Exhibition Of Autographs.
Senefelder' discovery of lithography
in 1895 10 Is be celebrated by great
exhibition ef Autographs in Paris next
year. u