davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

fIrst published Dec. !. 1894. in the Dodge
City Globe, hep p. iT WG,n co,rx
TY. KANSAS. State OF Kansas to George
5. Emerson, Amy A. Emerson. Homer
Wise. Christina Wise, q. X Cochran. Hannah
NJ. Coe. Charles Coe. l.. c. Hartman and 5. ID.
Barker, Greeting:
You, and each OF you. will take notice that
Won have been sued in the District Court of
Ford county. in the state OF Kansas Mman
man Is plaintiff, and George >:
Emerson, ct al, are defendants, ana that
you must answer the petition hIed by me
plaintiff i'm said cause on or before the l?tn
day of january 1898. or said petition VIII
be taken true. and IA Judgment rendered ac-
cordinglv i'm said action against Won FOR the
foreclosure of Il certain mcrt9age executed
by the said George ). and Amy y. Emerson,
upon the following described real estate III
Ford county, Kansas, to wit: BEGINNING at
4 point fifty feet north Of the southeast cor
ner of Block five 90 III Shinns Addition 10
Dodge City; thence running north one nun
dred twenty five (l2J9 Feet. thence west one
hundred seventeen and one hat Illi2i ieet,
thence south one hundred twenty-five (l23l
feet thence east one hundred seventeen ana
one half (ll7]a) feet to place of beginning
Also beginning ut a point nifty (9o) iect south
of the northeast corner OF Block slN tb) In
Shinn'S Addition to- Dodge City; thence run
ming south one hundred 900 feet, thence
west two hundred nifty {25Dl feet, thence
north one hundred feet, thence ca;t two
hundred fifty (25o) feet to place of begin
ming Also beginning at the southeast cor
ner OF Block twenty-threc (2}) OF Dodge city,
thence running north one hundred fifty (l5O)
feet thence west one hundred seventeen
and onp-h half Gl11) feet, thence south one
hundred fifty (Ij0l feet. thence east one nun
dred seventeen and onc-haf (llsi2) feet To
place OF beginning. Also lot thirty one (3l)
in block two % on Military avenue in Dodge
CITY Kansas and for the sale of SAID prem
i,eS to pay the debt secured by said mort
gage amounting to the SUN OF 100000 with
- per cent interest from the first day OF May
Isa,. and for costs OF suit. and forever bar
ring and foreclosinI YOU, and each OF you,
from and OF all right, title. interest, estate.
property. equity of redemption IN ana
to said premises. any part thereon.
seal WHEELER sNlTLER,
Attest: Attorneys for plaintiff
E. NJ MISNER. Clerk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

II cream Of different ripeness II
mixed. there viii be loss In tho
ehqrning.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11
fIr,t nublicatiOn November %, 1891, in the
u

FiT,t publicatiOn November %, 1894, in the
GLOBE -REPUBLICAN
CUEEIFFS SAIE-State OF Kansas. county
Dof Ford S. Henry X. >tedman Vs. Lebina
F. WALTER: Mary +. Devices, and Devices, her
husband Charles =. Hinchman. ana Lean ;.
Uinchrnan, his wife; The sioux lnyestfnent
90 and The KANSAS Mortgage and Invest
ment Co; BY virture of An order OF sale, Is
sued out OF the clerks office. OF the district
court sitting i'm and for said FORD county. IN
the above entitled action and to me directed,
I will on Saturday. the esth day OF Decem.
her 1854 at . O'Clock in the afternoon OF sald
day mt the front door Of the court mousse III
laid county offer FOR safe at public auction
and sell without apr sisemeht, TO the hlSh
ct and best bidder FOR cash in hant, 10 SAT-
isty sid order OF sale, all the esta.e. a,..e,
and interest OF the above named ceiendants-
and each Of their, and all persons claiming
under them, in and to the following describe1
! tract and parcel os land, situated IN sal.s
county to-wit: the south east quarter OIL
section seventeen 40 in township twenty
eth. (2s) south, of range twenty three ttSJ
west, together With the appurtenances there
| to belonging.
Given under my hand, ut my Office in the
CITY of Dodge City in said county, TINS iotR
| day OF November, 1894 ,.,o~
Atty for Plaintiff. Shenf4.
r;r.t uubIication November 23rd. lo.,4, in the
| GLOBE REPUBLICAN,. s~-
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FORD sSN
Sughrue, Charles J. Dixon. Elizabsto l..
DixOn. The Mercantile Trust Company.
| trustee, Edwin GoOdhugb Fox. Is <nTe gil
Henry Edmund Knight. Joh Miles HSrner
| George, Henry Norman, tu 'tees, ms hhsea
| national Trustee Assets DebentoHs In tI0
| ration limited, and MarilIa s. Souls anu VII
sOn SOuie as the sole heirs OF Asa. I. souie'
deceased. Greeting. You. and sash Oh you -,
| lin 70 ks notice that YOU have been sneu IN
the District Court OF Ford COAaty. In tne
state Of Kansas, in an action IN vnicn =. ~;
a;",idaya ia plaintiff. and Micias% Suxhrue e'
Al. are defendants. and that yoa must an am,
wer the petition filed by the IsSahHh III
c.nss on or before the 5th day OF JanuaIy'
iss or said petition viii! ls taken as J.; true rue;
and y Judgment rendered aexSrdi ,;sIs Of the
plaintiff in and e the following Sa"sas se VIA
Ieai ,.st cot Cuarter(S Is IA of section foAs
township twenty s ~ the 9Th s"T: H.. and
itwensy - snit md forever barring yen
Of from s1S Of or az eqnsy Of
nvsscr In and to said premises, ~ any
part thereof. r,rp = SwrfxER
IL tsEALl x.tor, oys for Plaintiff
Attest: CAL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11

shaft; then have q line running from
the other side of. the bit through the
turret ring, as shown in illustration.
to the driver. Now you have the colt
so that it can be readily driven by the
side of the mother. and nothing re-
mains to be done but to put the ami
NAL in the shafts at the proper time.
To prevent the colt from getting into
the wheel, bent pole may be attached
to the shaft at one end and the other
end ttached to a piece Of iron firmly
keyed to the nut of the wheel.-Farm-
ers' Voice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-11
ONE PlLL FoR A DOSE.

movement Of the bowels each day II neces.ary ~
health These pill. supply What The sy,ss% lsSss ~
Eye and clear the comple!ion beteer than e..
metics. They act mildly, neither rip nor e,SH
win mail samples free. full box for % centn ~
SvSryWhe1e. Bosanko Ned. Co.. PhilAoe1pnaA -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
SWEPT BY FOREST FIRES.
REPORTED Loss OF MANY LIVES
IN INDIANA AND WESTERN
KENTUCKY.
SIX PERSONS ARE KNOWN TO HAVE
persisted BY BEING
HEMMED In.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 31.-The
Commercial Gazette specials from points
in Western Kentucky and Southern In
diana report that the forest fires are still
raging, but definite information from any
locality is lacking. The loss is estimated
at 5000, 000in Kentucky and less in Indiana.
Dispatches from Bowling Green, KY,
say that eight miles from there the homes
OF Otis Smith, James Waters and Henry
Eller were burned after 400 acres of timber
were swept away. The families mounted
horses and escaped. Henry Eiler was so
badly burned that he died, and negro
farm hand persisted IN bed on Eiler's farm.
AT Annetta and Blowtown large tracts of
timber were burned. William Edwards,
colored, was burned to death while fighting
the fire.
Since the burning of James V. Penny's
house yesterday in Indiana, his wife has
been missing, and is now believed to have
persisted. In Clark County, Ind, the
farms of Bates and Weber were burned
over, causing loss on $4,000. The death
of Eiler ana the two negroes, and that of
Mrs. Penny, in addition to those reported
in these dispatches yesterday, make three
whites, two negroes and one woman lost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
-FOUR MEN INJURED.
an Ohio Freight Train Wrecked at a
-NesCc0merstOscn Sscitch.

an OhsO FTetyHt IRAN WTeCke0 az u
NeaccOmerstOscn Stcitch.
EWCOMERSTOWN, ONO, March 81
west-bound freight train on the Panhan-
die was wrecked mile east of here this
morning, and four men were seriously if
not fatally wounded.
John Wilson: aged %, barber living at
Tuscarora; Oscar Hurley, aged 10, son of
Squire Hurley, Postmaster at Booth; Will
liam Mercer and Willis Berkshire, both of
the latter place, had all walked three miles
to Ulrichsville to catch a train for New
comerstown. The men stood on the end
sill of car about midway of the train. AS
the train approached the siding to pull in
for the limited the engineer found he was
running at high rate of speed and made
an emergency stop. The force broke car
coupling just in front of the one the men
were on, and they were allowed to drop
almost into the jaws of death.
Wilson had bad face and scalp wounds,
besides internal injuries, which make his
recovery hopeless. Berkshire suffered the
loss of both legs below the knees. He took
off his coat, wrapped it around his severed
limbs and lay down to await surgical aid
or to die. Mercer had a shoulder badly
crushed and has internal injuries, the
severity of which cannot be told yet. Hur-
zey's right arm was broken in two places
Berkshire and Wilson will die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
---------------------
EUROPEAN MARX ETS.
The People of France Get Rid of Secu
tiles for Mining Stocks.

The People of France Get Rid of Secur-
tiles for Mining Stocks.
LONDON, Eng, March 31.-With the
influx of gold from abroad and with no
signs of immediate shipment to the United
States the rates tor money continued dull
during the past week. With the exception
of home railway securities, which were
weak only on bad traffic reports, the tone
of the stock market was good all around,
although owing to the settlement, dealings
were only on moderate scale. The East
ern armistice gave.a further impulse to sill
yer securities. Sir Edward Grey's state
ment in the House of Commons about the
financial policy in the Upper Nile had the
effect of weakening international stocks.
Spanish bonds were fairly sold as result
of the Cabinet crisis in Madrid and the Gu
ban troubles. Paris sold all international
stocks rather heavily in order to obtain
money to invest in mines.
The business in the mining share mar
ket has at last become so heavy that it
caused breakdown in the clearinghouse
arrangements. 1t is quite evident that the
committee is bound to do something to
cope with the boom.
Canadian railway securities showed
better tone.
The market for American railway securi-
ties continued to improve on various signs
of widening trade prospects.
Wool has been bought largely at the
London auctions on American account,
while large American orders for manufac-
tured goods have been placed in Europe.
These increases were made in American
railway list: Readings 5, Atchison 2s4,
Erie seconds 2, Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, Louisville and Nashville, Nor
folk and Western preferred Reading and
Union Pac ific, each III, and Erie and
Northern Pacific preferred each 1. All
the others made fractional advances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
THREE PROMINENT DEATHS.
The Dean of Canterbury. Sir Charles
Mills and General ChesaeY.

The Dean of Canterbury, Sir Charles
Mills and General Chesmey.
LONDON, Eng, April 1.-The Times an
nounces the death of the Very Rev. Payne
Smith, DID,, dean of Canterbury. He was
born in 1918. DR.. Smith was at one time
under librarian at Oxford University and
was the author of many works.
DR.. Smith was appointed in August,
1865, to succeed DR.. Jacobson as Regius
Professor of Divinity in the University of
Oxford on the advancement of the latter
to the bishopric of Chester, and in 1871 was
raised to the Deanery of Canterbury, va
cant by the death of DR.. H. Afford.
The death of Sir Charles Mills is also an
nounced. In 1882 he was appointed Agent
General for the Cape of Good Hope in Lon
don and royal and executive commits
sioner for the Cape Colony at the Colonial
and Indian exhibition in 1886.
The Times also this morning announces
the death of General Thomson Chesney
from angi-pectoris. General Chesney was
the author of 1.-THE Battle of Dorking,"
which was published in 1871 and created
great sensation. In 1887 General Chesney
became member of the Council as the
Governor General of India.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
GUESSING INDUCED IN.
1t Is Thought That the Statute
Will Be Considered as
Sound Doctrine.
SOME PREVIOUS QUESTIONS.
The judiciary Opposed to REVERSING
Its Own Findings in Similar
Cases.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 31.-The
general expectation is that the income tax
decision will be handed down by the
United States Supreme Court tomorrow,
and it is great topic for speculation in
Washington tonight. There seems to be
no foundation for reports that the decision
will be adverse to the law, but it seems
more probable, altogether, that its con-
stitutionality will be affirmed, and al
though the court may be evenly divided
the effect would be the same
The decision hinges upon the question
whether or not such tax is direct or indi-
rect In political economy direct tax is
one levied upon property of the nominal
payer, while indirect tax is assessed on one
person, but is really paid by another. The
constitutional provision requiring direct
taxes to be apportioned according to popu-
lation of States prevents strict observance
of distinction between direct and indirect
taxes and the United States Supreme
Court has decided that taxes on carriages,
for example, are not direct; so, also, with
taxes on incomes.
1t would be impossible to apportion such
taxes according to population. They must
be uniform. Therefore, the United States
Supreme Court has heretofore held that
Tin the sense of the constitution direct
taxes are of two kinds only, viz: Those on
real property and capitation or poll taxes,
while all other taxes, import duties and
excuses Cor tax upon production, such as in
ternal revenue) are indirect
The act of 1861, which levied the direct
tax on States and Territories, provided also
for an income tax. The constitutionality
of this act was questioned on the ground
that in political economy an income tax is
regarded as direct tax. The United States
Supreme Court decided that it was not
direct tax, did not have to be apportioned
among States according to population and
was therefore constitutional. This tax was
3 per cent per annum on incomes in excess
of $500. In 1850 it was changed to per
cent on incomes above $500. The amount
collected in 1866 was SOL 600 900. y
The Supreme Court is always relucta1,
to reverse its own DECISIONS and upon this
fact is based mainly the expectation that
the decision tomorrow, or Monday week,
viii uphold the new law The report that
the decision would be averse seems to have
been founded upon the fact that internal
revenue officers are worried for fear that
the law will not stand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

old landmark of Chicago would be de-
stroyed, and it was only by extremely en-
ergetie efforts that it was confined within
the limits stated. The publishing-Tooms
OF the journal and the American Memorial
Association were entirely burned out. Max
Stern, printers and stationers, and half a
dozen printing firms suffered considerable
damage. The quarters of the Freie Presse,
a German daily, were thoroughly soaked,
but they have managed tonight to put the
premises into shape.
The Times building is owned by D. A.
Blodgett. His loss is estimated at $4,000.
The losses were entirely covered by in
Surance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
CUBA VAR NEWS.
Havana Guards acknowledge the Strength
ofthe General InsuYrectton.

ofthe General InsuTTecttOn
TAMPA, Fla, March 90.-News received
from Cuba says; The civil guard of Ha-
yana are acknowledging the strength of the
instruction. The landing of Maco with
1000 men, near Boraco, is generally con-
coded. A Cuban report is that arms were
disembarked near Santiago by Cubans on
the 24th. Brooks is said to have left the
island with Masso, commanding his troops
during his absence. Santocildes is said to
have been routed by Amador Guerre on
the I'D, with slight losses. Camagnay in
surgents are in command of the Marouez
de Santa Luca. They are in possession of
the town Camagnay. All the insur-
gents forces are focusing toward Yara.
whittier they intend forming the new re-
public. La Cambre has been captured by
Guilterman at Barre and is now a prisoner
at Montenegro. A band at Whales in
Vuelta Abajo district, near Havana. is
said to nunlber 200.
Don Queseda, secretary of the Cuban
revolutionary party, is here at the home of
Colonel Figuerredo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
HAMBURG ENrH USIAsM.
Public Buildings Decorated and the Pop
1SEace Fall of CrIee.

t"SO ut 81 Gteo'
HAMBURG, GERMANY, March s1.-One
of the features of the Bismarck celebration
here was the holding last night of the
'Commers, organized by the Reichstag
Electors Union, at Which 1l6Ce admirers OF
the Prince were preepSandl hundreds had
to be turned away from the doors owing to
lack of room. Several Senators, the Presi-
dent OF the House OF Burgesses, officers OF
the elite Of Hamburg society were pres.
ent. DR.. sieYking, President of the Su-
preme Provincial Court, proposed ''hochs''
Tor Emperor William. His Majesty's pop
clarity has been greatly increased here by
his graceful attitude toward the Prince
and ''hochs" were given with hearty good
viii. DR.. Sieyking then made an eloquent
speech, in which he highly eulogized the
services of Prince Bismarck. gghe speech
was received with storms of applause.
To-day all the public and amAioritv of
the private buildings in the city were dec
Grated with flags and bunting in honor of
the occasion. Tonight there was a gen.
eral illumination on a scale that had not
been attempted before in a quarter of a
century. In the window of every shop
there was displayed wreathed portrait or
bust Of the great Iron Chancellor In ad-
dition some of the windows contained his
toric scenes and portraits of Emperor Will
liam. Photographs of the meeting of the
Emperor and Prince Bismarck are being
sold in large numbers. The streets are
thronged with strangers and everywhere
can be seen the various eolored caps of the
students, with whom there is no greater
favorite than the Prince.
The event Of tonight was a 'scornners. .,
at which fifty-ninecorps and every German.
university was represented. Many bovs
and graybeards of GO to 20 years of aee
were also present. The proceedings were
OF the customary boisterous character.
Students sang songs the singers peink ac-
companied by band, The view off the
city tonight from the Aussenalgter hnd
Binnenalster is beautiful one. The 7 Ion-
bards bridge, which spans the connection
between these two bodies of water, i q
chain Of glowing lights. All the shipping
IN the harbor and the small boats on the
canals Of Hamburg were also illuminated
There was grand display of fireworks.
The many streets of the city were lighted
until a late hour. Many of the visitors will
De early astir to start for Friedriehsruhe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
GIFTS FOR THE. PRINCE.
kilograms of CongratuIation
Received From All Parts
of the World.
TRY TO SEE THE IRON MAN
Visitors March Around the Castle
to Get a Look at the Famous
Statesman.

FRIEDRICHSRUHE, PRUSSIA, March
31.-The Bismarck celebration is in full
swing and every day. seems to add to the
enthusiasm displayed by the German peo-
pie overthe eightieth anniversary of the old
Chancellor. Every train arriving at Fried
richsruhe is loaded with presents for the
aged statesman and every post brings 1un-
dreds of congratulatory letters, not only
from peoplesin Germany, but from Ger
mans and others throughout the civilized
world. Thousands upon thousands of spe
cial Bismarck postcards have been sold,
and q great number have been mailed to
the United States. Those in Germany who
have received them have put them care
fully away, to be preserved as memories of
the Iron Chancellor and the great out
pouring of the public heart in his honor.
Nothing preventing it is believed that to-
morrow the actual anniversary of the
Princes birthday, VIII witness such pop
ular demonstration as has not been wit
messed since the return to Berlin of the con-
quering armies from France. Every prep
aration has been made to accommodate
the vast crowds. The decoration of the
station has been concluded, and the road
been transformed by willing hands into a
veritable triumphal arcade.
A beautiful work of art, the gift of the
inhabitants of Anhalt who took up sub
scription for the purpose, has been erected
in a field overlooking the Princes home.
The work. which is in bronze, represents a
large stag keeping two dogs at bay. For
the first time since the beginning of the
celebration in his honor, Prince Bismarck
on Saturday was somewhat fatigued and
indisposed, his old trouble, neuralgia, af-
fecting him slightly. A good nights
sleep, however. restored his health and
spirits, and to-day he was as bright as
ever.
Thousands of visitors arrived to-day,
hoping they would get glimpse of the
Prince. Quite fair has been established
in the vicinity of the station. Refresh
ment booths have been erected, and here
and there and everywhere were itinerant
puryeyors of Bismarckian cards, medals,
portraits and mementoes of every descrip-
ton. Quite a thriving trade was done
Daring the afternoon the sky became over
cast and then followed, off and on, drench-
ing showers. The rain, h pweYer, was not
'sGnIzIeffc Gsslllpen &c splri OF tile en-
thusiasm of the sightseers ind crowds sur
rounding the residence, hopirE that, per
chance, they might get aglinlpse of the
Prince.
To-day the Prince received his first con-
gratulatory telegram from crowned head
outside of Germany. 1t gas from King
Oscar of Sweden, and contained graceful
expression of his Maiesty's interest in the
occasion and his hearty wishes for the
Princes welfare and longevity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
OUTLOOK FOR NEBRASKA.
The Heavy Storms Hare Proven a Bless
ing to the Farmers.

ing 10 TIE Farmers.
OMAHA. NEBR., March 31.-Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night rain or
snow fell in nearly every county in Eastern
and Northern Nebraska A few spots in
the central and western part of the State
have not reported, but it is known that the
moisture was distributed generally and
almost generously throughout the thickly
settled portion of the State. More timely
rain never came, for the greatest anxiety
felt in reference to the prospects for the
coming crop in Nebraska and the lack of
rain had given rise to apprehensions that
already the conditions in the State were
such that the outlook for an abundant crop
were very dubious.
In order thar the exact situation might
be known the Bee has secured reports of
the present condition throughout the
State. Reports have been received from
nearly every county in the State which
show that as yet there is no cause for the
alarm that has been felt; that in fact the
prospects are generally of the best.
In spite of the lack of rain the reports in
dictate that in almost every section of
Nebraska the soil is moist and in good con-
dition for working and seeding. There are
a few exceptions to this general rule, but
not enough to make the outlook at all
dubious. 1t is true there has been a great
lack of moisture, but the reports indicate
that the ground is too dry for seeding and
that with the rain that came last night and
what will follow in April and May the crops
will be IN excellent condition. The acreage
is reported to be an average one both in
corn and small grain. In the central por-
ton of the State the situation seems to be
generally good