davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Christian Endeavor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church meets az Sunday evening. To-
pic-For Christ and the Church. Every
body invited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Sale Of hosses aud city lots occur
frequently. Some of our dealers report
prospects for sales increasing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

In some parts of Texas the mills have
not enough wheat to keep them running.
The local supply is short.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

That long expected and mucli-talked
of light run of hogs seems to be- develop
ing into an actual condition.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Wages are still being advanced in all
sections of the country, the iron industry
leading all others.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Local busidess in Dodge City is i'm
proving. The railroads report an i'm
prOvement in the local shipments.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Last Sunday Rev. Barrier gave a tif-
teen minutes talk to the children of the
Presbyterian sunday school, that seemed
to be interesting TO them. alse to the older
ones
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Mrs. II. Heustis has the thanks of the
GLOBE REPUBLICAx for some delicious
peaches, the largest asd juciest we have
seen this year. Mrs. Heustis has only
few trees of this fine bearing fruit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

j. h. Sayre is improving and getting
we'll. His brother, DR.. Sayre. has gone
back TO Iowa: his mother remains.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

There viii be Il baptiSou in the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning. Of Il number of
prObationers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Mrs. DR.. Crumsine and Mrs. John S.
Rush leave on Wednesday next for sew
eral weeks visit to friends. the latter to
India ma and Ohio. and the former to Gin
cinnati and Pennsylvania.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

A pie plant leaf thirty Inches across
the longest way, grown by Jos. Crouch,
II miles south. was brought to the city
by c. NJ. Beeson. This plant made its
growth since the rains of May 3Oth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

III IIltDTNC am now ready to DO
IlLUNlDlltUon short notice at reasoDa-
BILE rates Work guaranteed. Leave or
ders at Fl. Sturm's. JOE GOODMAN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Twenty cars If cattle were unloaded at
this station Sunday evening, and were
put on the range south. These cattle
were from Arizona. Carloads Of south
erm cattle are unloaded here several times
q week.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Ira NcNiell, foeman of the bridge gang
on the Santa Fe. svho resides in La JuRta.
was visiting Mrs. Logan, his mother-in-
law on Sunday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Ray and Tobie Anthany spent the
Fourth in Garden City viii relatives.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

DIED-At Piercevllle, on Friday. son
of Thos. johnson. age years and 8
months. Mrs. johnson is a sister Of
Frank Marshall. of this city. The child
was sick ten days with acute pneumonia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Hogs have shown an advance during
tue past ten days of % cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

One silver dollar will buy sack of
good flour at Bondurant's
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Rev. S. f. Busser preached in CHM
arron Tuesday evening.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

w. L. Watson, of Topeka, was chatt-
ing with friends in the city Tuesday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

The July rai:es are good for the feed
crops.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

A sudden change in the atmosphere
Monday was refreshing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

r,Dr. Crumbine tells US that L. Moody g
wheat field. near Bellfont, is the finest he
ever saw, except possibly Mr.. Beeson's in
1894. The oats and corn near Bellfont
are 1ne.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Good organ to trade for mich COW.
Inquire 1t this ONCE. 38-3t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Gen. Fonda of Backlin township tells
aus that the corn is growing finely. and il
condition. continue favorable there will
be good crop.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

The contractors Of the experimental
irrigation well will be here In few days
to commence work on the well that is to
be located on the college grounds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

July rains lave taken the place of
July hot winds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Mrs. President Cleveland gave birth to
a girl baby on Sunday.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

The grasshoppers in Colorado are dying
with consumption. They threatened the
destruction of crops, but agricultural in
terests are safe now.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

During the severe illness Of c. E
Halls child, Frank Hobble is attending
to the duties Of Mr.. Hall i'm the Santa Fe
ticket Office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Great reduction in price of flour at
BOndurant's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

Corn never looked better at this time
of the year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12

THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Arkansas river continues to be
".up.''
The drilling rains intesfered with the
harvest.
Corn never looked better at this time
of the year.
Great reduction in price of flour at.
BOndurant's.
Mrs. President Cleveland gave birth to
a girl baby on Sunday.
One silver dollar will buy sack of
good flour at Bondurant's
Rev. S. Z. Busser preached in CHM
arron Tuesday evening.
A sudden change in the atmosphere
Monday was refreshing.
Ray and Tobie Anthany spent the
Fourth in Garden City witt relatives.
w. L. Watson, of Topeka, was chatt-
ing with friends in the city Tuesday.
--
There will hn - hnntisnn fha NJ +
church Sunday morning. Of number of
prObatiouers.
John ii. Churchill sold to Minor and
Miller l60 acres of bottom land near
Howell. at SIC an acre.
j. h. Sayre is improving and getting
we'll. His brother, DR.. Say,e. has gone
back to Iowa; his mother remains.
Local busidess in Dodge City is i'm
proving. The railroads report an i'm
provement in the local shipments.
homestead filings are on the increase,
with good indications of more filings.
Miss Grace Martin. who was visiting
relatives in the city returned to her home
jim Moline, Kansas, on Sunday evening.
q. S. Smith, Sheriff of Dickinson county.
aud wife visited Postmaster Swinehart's
family last week, returning home on
Monday.
Miss Celeste Steinman and mother left
Oh Sunday evenings train for Denver,
where they will visit Mrs Steinpan's
brother.
Ira NcNiell, foxman of the bridge gang
on the Santa Fe. ssho resides in La JuRta.
was visiting Mrs. Logan, his mother-i-
law on Sunday.
Gen. Fonda of Bucklin township tells
aus that the corn is growing finely. and il
condition. continue favorable there will
be y good crop.
During me severe illness o. =. L.
Halls child, Frank Hobble is attending
to the duties Of Mr.. Hall i'm the Santa Fe
ticket Office.
The grasshoppers in Colorado are dying
with consumption. They threatened the
destruction of crops, but agricultural in
terests are safe now.
The contractors Of the experimental
irrigation well will be here In few days
to commence work on the well that is to |
be located on the college grounds.
rlDr. Crumbine tells US that L. Moody's |
wheat field. near Bellfont, is the finest he |
ever saw, except possibly Mr.. Beeson's in |
1894. The oats and corn near Beilfont
are 1ne.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12
The GLOBE-REPUBLICAN,

N, July rains kave taken the place O
July hot winds
i. The July rai:ss are good for the fee,
crops.
Sale Of hOslses aud city lots Occu
frequently. Some of our dealers repor
4 the prospects for sales increasing.
In some parts of Texas the mills have
time not enough wheat to keep them running
The local supply is short.
at. At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning Rev. Ihos. Il. Barriers subject
will be the Philosophy of Suffering and
III " Sorrow.
The Pawnee creek is up and flooding
IL OF at Larned and the people are fishing in
some of the streets bordering on the
Pawnee.
VIM. Stone, of South Bend, Indiana,
here bought a carload of fine cattle at Garden
City, on Saturday, and shipped them to
bis home
Christian Endeavor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church meets az . Sunday evening. To-
pic-For Christ and the Church. Every.
body invited.
|. E.
= Rev. 5. f. Busser ins;alls an 40. L.
W. Society at Greensburg Tonight: Sun
az no has 80, 4
and Monday he goes to Chicago.
near
j. a. Beadle, Misses Grace Hudson.
Mary Hale, Emma Misner and Nellie
ting Finley are attending the National Teach
one ers Association in Denver
IN, Last Sunday Rev. Barrier gave a tif-
i'm e" "''n''eo ian ~ '''ie en'idieh Vi Tue
Presbyterian sunday school, that seemed
to be interesting 10 them. alse to the older
that ones.
aSe.
The Zimmerman Hardware Company
inform us that business is improving
ting This week they sold Birdsell wagons
ONE TWO reaperS, Two plnderS, ana twelve
ino mowers.
Reports Of storms, cloud bursts and
lrt's WI NC Ao'nu VII vac hisiue
-, pages. The make up of inside pages
consists of valuable and interesting read
ing matter.
left
yer, " ''''" -"'e' ~o'' o.
.n,s Rush leave on Wednesday next for sew
eral weeks visit to friends. the latter to
Indiana and Ohio and the former to Gin
2ng cinnati and Pennsylvania.
rita.
IN. A pie plant leaf thirty Inches across
the longest way, grown by Jos. Crouch,
II miles south. was brought to the city
els by c. NJ. Beeson. This plant made its
d il growth since the rains of May 3Oth.
will --
Mrs. II. Heustis has the thanks of the
GLOBE REPUBLICAN for some delicious
E. peaches. the largest and juciest we have
ing seen this year. Mrs. Heustis has only
Fe few trees of this fine bearing fruit.
The day of publication of the GLOBE
ing REPUBLICAN, has been changed from
the Fridays to Thursdays. Advertisers and
in others will please hand in their favors
earlier to accommodate the. change of
date.
ltal
avs Twenty cars If cattle were unloaded at
, to this station Sunday evening, and were
put on the range south. These cattle
were from Arizona. Carloads Of south
ys ern cattle are unloaded here several times
NC . week.
J in
ont Good organ to trade for mich COW. |
Inquire 1t this ofRce. 3S-3t
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-07-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Arkansas river continues to be
sup
The drilling rains inteFfered with the
harvest.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

The editor of the New York
Journal of Commerce, who main
tains in one article that the guam
tity Of money il. circulation and
available for business does not af-
feet the prices, and yet declares in
another article that the free ooin-
age Of silver would result in infia-
tion. AS the only sign or measure
of imitation is to be found in an
abnormal rise in prices, the editor
is evidently trying the experiment
of salling up the river in one boat
and down the river in another boat
at the same moment. 1t is q very
interesting experiment, but we df
not think the gentfeman's trouser'
will stand the strain,-Atlants
Constitution. .
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

r 4. n = ! r
The number Of cattle being NOV.
cd to the Salt River valley prin-
cipally from the ran 5es Of northern
Arizona, are. considerably greater
than has been the case in the past
year. With new railsosd accom-
modations into the valley the bus
mess OF fattci1ing cattle for the
beef markets Of the east viii IN
crease. and will constitute one of
the chief industries Of this section.
The same holds true of every 9TH
er farming section.-Stnckman.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

A MADEIRA family is about to re-
move to San Francisco, where one
Of the daughters is to study n,edi-
cine and another law. If there is
. boy in the family we would re-
specially suggest that he study
housekeeping, SO as to be able tn
look after his sisters in case of
emergency. Too much attention
should not bn paid to home making,
but it is we'll to provide against all
possible contingencies. Fresno
Republican.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31
Hon. T.. G.. Norris has returned

Hon. T.-G Norris has returned
from Flagstaff, where he reports
most prosperous times. Work is
progressing on $4,000 school
house, on a $4,000. court house
and on the Reform School build
ing, which bids fair to be the most
creditable public building in the
territory. Sandy Donahue,4,. is
building q $4,000 hotel and the
Skylight city feels fully abreast oi
the good times which prevail
throughout Arizona. .-Courier.
- u
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

1t would he difficult to form an
estimate as to the umber' of cattle
left on the ranges Of Arizona after
the spring shipments are over, but
it, is conservative to say that less
cattle will lie found roaming round
than at any time during the past
ten years. Everything In the
Steer line has been sold and ifehov--
I'd to pastures, leaving only breed
ing animals. -AStockman.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

This is the way Georgia editor
describes the advantages of his
town: "Our town is really one of
the best in the state. We have
two saloons, general store, one
church, with the hope Of another. q
grist miil,l q water tank-which
suggests railroad-one post Office,
sixty applicants for postmaster, one
still and are expectinga congress-
man,
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

. :
A case involving an important
question of the applicability of
railroad rates was decided by the
Supreme Court Of the United
States last week. The case in it
self was not important, but the
principle at stake made it so.
Justice Brewer said that q statute
Of Texas requiring railroad com
panies to deliver. freight at the
price named in the bill of lading,
under penalty of damages pres
cribed in the law, was inapplioable
to interstate shipments, since the
passage of the Interstate commerce
law, which forbids railroad COM
pauies to charge, collect or receive
for freight on such shipments any
other, either greater or less, sum
than that named in the tariffs
which they are required to publish
The state statute can apply only tc
shipments wholly within the state
-Financier.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31
Roasting the Rich.

When 1ngersoll talks humanit,
he never fails to touch q chord in
the heart of the great masses. He
of all others knows how to say
common things In q tenderly elo-
quept way, and sometimes his sar-
casm cuts like two-edged sword.
Concerning the panic which
overwhelmed this country . year
ago he says:
I'm the days of cannibalism, the
strong devoured the weak-actu-
ally ate their flesh. In spite OF all
the laws that man has made, in
spite Of all advances liz science, the
strong, the heartless, still live on
the weak, the unfortunate and the
foolish. The poor man who de-
forms himself by toll, who labors
for wife and children through all
his barren, anxious, wasted life
who goes to the grave without ever
having one luxury-has been the
food of others. He has been de-
voured by his fell,w man. When
L take into consideration the ago.
nv of civilized life-the failures,
the anxieties, the tears, the wlther-
ed hopes, the warm hearts that
have been frozen by clinging to an
ic,cle, the bitter realities, the hun
ger, the crime, the humiliation, the
shame,-I am almost forced to say
that cannibalism, after ALL, Is the
most ruerciful form man has ever
lived upon his fellow man.
Wealth has it's rights, but It has
also its responsibilities, which it
does not feel as it should. When
the panic came hundreds OF men
and women were thrown out OF
employment by tnought!ess en-
ployers whose only idea was that
they must economic. The coach.
man was set adrift at a time ne
could find no work; the second girl
was turned out when it was q prob
lem to ind place to sleep.
Madame did her own dressmaking
and her dressmaker's rent went
unpaid. Sel6shness set in, and no
one remembered that the wreck OF
the vessel cannot be without In
terest any passenger. There can
be no wreck for one that is not
wreck for en. The hard times
have been Made far harder tnah
they need have been by selfish
economy in the wrong direction,
combined with desire to keep up
the old display OH a reduced ms
come. Mr.. Merwin says, in an
article in the Atlantic: nThe up
DER class-at least the richer class,
the class chiefly talked about IN
the papers-is, with exceptions, OF
course, given over to material
luxury and ostentation. 1t Is
without high aims, without SYM
pathy, without civic pride or feel
ing. II has not even the personal
dignity of real aristocracy. Its
sense of honor is very crude. And
this class is devoted to the re
morseless getting of money"
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31
rIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ofHcs. Tucson, Arizona.
April Q. 1895.
Notice Isl hereby given that Jennie
NJ. NBarkley, of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, Arizona, has filed notice OF
intention 20 make final proof before
the Clerk of the District Court at his
Office in Phoenix, Arizona, OIL Satur-
day,-the 18th day ef May, 1895, on
timber- culture applicssion NO. All
fof the Sc. quarter df Section No. l,
in Township No. l 8, Range No: E.
She names as witnesses David F.
Watkins, Paschal B Hughes, John Z.
Anderson, and Harry B Pine, all q
Mesa, Maricopa County,,Arizona
ssIAlS: EudENE u TRIfpEL.
Apr IL Register
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

Hon. john IS. Jones tunnel
piercing the mountainy which con-
meets Ohaparral and .Ticonderoga
gulches,. will be completed about
July lst. The tunnel will give
Mr.. Jonas q short ore haul by car
instead of a long haul by wagon.
The tunnel is 1880 feet in length
and has cut several blind rich
ladges as we'll as several which crop
out on the surface. Courier.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

nFinancial Independence our
Song" "Silver Threads Among The
Gold," .Sound Money, say the
Goldbugs Silver say the people, ,
"We want circulating medium
that will circulate. !" These are
some of the notices on the Bahner
of the silver cons entiod held in
Salt Lake City, and they express
the sentiments OF the people,
Prospector.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

It is reported that Is miles from
Arispe there has been discovered
in an old mine 400 feet deep q rich
ledge Of gold orc, samples of which
have assayed $s00,and $4,000 in
gold per ton,-El Tra6co.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

There was $4,000 worth of
silver bullion shipped from King
man the past month and !. eilght, Il, !, cars
Of rich concentrates and ore,
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

AT the Aqua Fria construction
works in the Salt River valley,
fifty men are now employed on the
dam. On one side a stretch Of
solid masonry 800 feet long and
Dthirty-tive feet high has been COM
[pleted and work has just been be-
gun on the other side. Seventy
five men and teams are engaged in
canal work.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

The Santa Fe company has made
a round trip rate from Los Angeles
to Phoenix of 5000. The rate is
about the price of a single fare and
is designed to bring in viewers OF
the attractions offered by the Salt
river valley to homeseekers.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31
Prosperous Mexico

8. NJ. Inman, a leading cotton
man of the south, just back from
Mexico, where he has, bsnn for, a
month, is a convert to free silver.
Speaking Of the condi! ions there,
he said: .
I find that Maxico has proYpcred
during the last two years, when
business conditions in our country
have been clogged, where they have
not been actually going backward
Cotton in Mexico is selling at
l6 l-2 cents a pound 'in silver,
which issequal to 8 l-ts cents ~
our money. psid 81 80 in silver
for suit Of rooms which in this
country would have cost $40 in
gold. A suit of clothes, pair Of
gloves, hat, or any item of do
mestic necessity, for approxim rtrly
the same amount n1silver that we
are required to pay. here in. gold;
in other words at about half the
price. This establishes very clearly.
to my mind the absurdity of the
argument about silver being de-
preciated currency. A silver dol
lar in Mexico will do what is done
by gold dollar in this country,
and it has been the appreciation OF
gold and not the depreciation OF
silver that has brou ,ht about the
disparity.
s,I found the factories running
on fnll time and q cotton factory
at Orizaba, capitalized at $780,
600. was paying from 20 to % per
cent dividends. The people are
oontented and prosperous, and have
not suffered from the general de-
preston during the past few years.
sThe truth of the matter is that
the silver currency of Mexico has
acted as a splendid protection
measure az INST outside depression,
and as it has T.. suited in Mexico SO
it would be in this country, if we
could initiate the example of Mexico
in this respect and throw ourselves
upon our own resources. "-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

The s'Indiah outbreak" has sub
sided into q raid upon the SAM
Carlos, for squaw.' by the small
band Of marauding Indians who
have been in the mountains Of
Mexico for years,
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31

though the water in the Gila
river is now down to its lowest ebb
the agricultural country around
Casa Grande is prospering as new
er before. The farmers near the
railroad have all the water they
could wish and crops, especially OF
hay, are most excellent. The wa
ter is'from the reservoir on the
line of the canal, which was filed
by! the food waters of. the region
during the winter and spring and
by the waste water from the canal.
There yet remains in the reservoir
ample water to carry ssoyer the
ranchers to the moister season of
the fall time. The reservoir has
been demonstrated a success of the
| most emphatic nature and is an
i
| excellent illustration of what may
be done by water storage in Ari-
zona. Gazette.
Why not pass law framed on
the anti-silver law of 1873, for
bidding the use of bread made Of
anything but wheat AourG This
would at once increase The demand
for wheat and raise its price, and
would be only giving the wheat
raiser the governmental assistance
that Is now extended to the money
apeculators We might then have
a single meat standard, and SO on
through the whole list of articles
that make up a mans "living.
Every arrangement in favor of gold
monometallism could be used for
the monopolies in other directions
and as honestly -Prosyector.
| . + ..f
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31


From ell thai we can CLEAN from
the great dailies, and such other
reading as comes under our obser-
vation, from oil sections of the
country, we are led to but one con-
clusion only, and that is that the
two great political parties of this
country are both wavering in the
balance on the financial question
The monied influence is great, far
greater than we of the far west can
realize is hard at work with both,
and its influence may be great
enough to cause the nomination of
gold advocates to head each ticket
in '96. In that event there will be
a three-cornered fight on, the same
as in 1860. when the Republican
party came into power by eleetina
that great and good man, Abraham
Lincoln, and the result will be the
same. The party that is now
thought to be the weakest will be
in the lead when the ballots are
counted in November, 1896.
Mesa free press., 1895-05-31
CALL AND SEE US.

c.. J. WILLIAMS,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon
WILL ATTEND ALL Calls PROMPTLY.
eSchronic diseases Of women . specially. .-es
Office One door North of Bee
Hive s tore.
Mesa. Arizona