davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

wAsHNsToN, b. c. Nov. l4.-Senator
Sherman is quoted as having said when
told tho other day TINT Senator Gray Of
Delaware held That Colonel DuPonrs title
10 u scat In the Senate could not Ue main
tRinod: on, Gray 10 e nice fellow, bright
and Auto and thoroughly consideration s,
but he ls partisan. cir, partisnu."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16
QUOTATIONS.
Reported by
HEhID 81 COMPANY,
-.

DefeHth HHu hlnrKet Stteatf.
Investment and socurItIo, yia,a,n
from to per cent
orders for the purchase and sale o,
STOCKS aud Bondson Commission axeout
ed at all the stock exchanges
,trivato telegraph wires to Ne York,
Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago
Foreign Drafts and Letters OF Creltt 10
nunnR prices. Ruling n rioes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

Mrs. William W. Woodward left last
evening for Philadelphia to attend the
funeral OF her nephew, Joseph III. Har-
land today. who died Thursday evening
afLer abort Illnena.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

Special service for railroad uen will be
held In Wesley NJ. f. Church tomorrow
afternoon at 8 O'Clock In charge of Rev.
Geo. III. Docgherty. All 1re invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

To morrow promises to b. fair
and rather coolor. Somewhat similar con.
dltlons will probably prevail on Monday.
THE TEMPERATURE.
The thermometer ct tho REPUBLroAa
Olfice to-day:
o'clock. 10 o'clock. 2o'cloolk.
so Al ri
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mons
Christian Association will be- held on
Monday afternoon In the Associations
Hall at . O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

Tho big bear which is drawing card 80
the BIjou Theatre. created quito an ex,
element among the boys as he made a
tour through our strests this morning,
seated In an open wagon. He was muzzlad
pnd consequently was harmless.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16
Stylish,
Reliable.
Moderate
Prices.

or everything that a man or
boy wears. if it comes from
Sixth and Market is sure TO
please and give satisfaction.
We arc ready with the cash at
all times for good things in
every department, but they
must be such that we run no
risk in selling, and this is why
the trade continues to grow
and you find SO many men and
boys who like to buy and wear
Mullins Clothing, Hats and
Shoes" We dislike to persist,
but if you haven't we would
like you to see our special
values in Suits and Overcoats
at $40, SI2 ard SIS. Better
ones if You want to pay more
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

Mr.. Rrss Whytal. the author OF For
Fair Virginia." and Mrs Whytal will both
appear in congenial roles ut the Grand
Opera House next Tuesday night on the
occasion of the presentation of Mr.. Why.
tails beautiful romantic Southern play.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16
Ani,iseninnts.

Charles N. Taylor's gteat racing play.
ssrhe Darby Mascot" was given Its second
pro luction before Wilmington audience
mt the Biiou Theatre. last evening by the
clever soubrette. Katie Rooney aud q
strong cofnnnny OF picsed artists, in;lud.
ing u oToughbro1 horses and trick bsar.
Manager miller could not have secured a
stronger drawing card for an attraction
at hia house. Our theatre Roer5 should
NO and witness the closing performance
this evening and they will cor1e away and
eay,ne the large audience did last evening.
that IL was the beat that has yet appeared
Ht the house thus fur. The pieeo 10 OF
high dramatic order and merito the
attention OF everybody.
MAN About Town farce comaiy. Will
DO given OF the Bijau 1hsatre the iirst
three evenings OF the coming week by
George W. Larson. q popular young com.
meeian and a strong company.
Louis Morrison, in Faust" Will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House on
Monday evening. While the world en-.
dures. Goethe's tragic story OF "Faus"
and "Marguerlte" will continue TO live.
The story has been celebrated IN cong and
In Its operate form has been deliberately
staged Tor many years, but II has remain
ed for Lewis Morrison to present IL In
worthy dramatic form, with all the effects
and accessories to give that wlerdness
Intended by tho author. The company
will be up to Its usual excellence AMI the
success OF the engage ant Is assured,
judging from the advance sale OF seats.
Mr.. Russ whytal. the author OF For
Fair Virginia." and Mrs Whytal will both
appear In congenial roles ut tho Grand
Opera House next Tuesday night on the
occasion OF the presentation of Mr.. Why.
tails beautiful roman.ie Southern play.
A daring experiment nus been mndo by
Kellar the Magician and his engagement
ut the Grand Opera House next Wednes.
day will test its wisdom so far us this city
10 concerned. After establishing AN en-
viable record In this country as prufes.
sional mngaclan and slight OF hand per-
former. lie deliberately devoted some Ct
rho best years OF his lie to studying
magic among the adopts Of HlEduetan
the home and fcuntaln lead and weil d
marvellous. The results OF those re-
searches he now emuoies III u series II
scenes entitled The Queen OF the Roses, 4"
"The Flight OF the Adepts." THE Astral
Boil. the New Shrine und the CIR owth OF
AAr -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

A Suit, an Over
coat, a Goat and
Vest, a pair of
Trousers, a new
Hat, Furnishings
of any kind, a
new pair ofShoes,
in fact #anytllinp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

II you are offered bottle Of Salvation
Oil without wrapper or defaoed or mutt
tnted, don't buy 1t at my price. you may
be sure that there 10 something wrong; 1t
may be worthless or dangerous counter
feit. Insist on getting perfect, unbroken
genulne package In yellow Wrapper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
Double Team s,siss Here and discovered in
Chester. I

At sos O'Clock THE morning Chief Dolan
wac notified By William Taylor, residing
on the Ford farm near Southwood, That
about 1856 o'clock while his doubts team
hitched to farm wagon was standing at
Chestnut and franklin etreets some
one drove 1t of.
All the officers werenotlfsd as was chief
Bngehnw, OF Chester, At 1920 O'clock
Chief Dolan was notified by telephone
that the team was recovered In Chester
but that the thief had escaped. At HOS
O'Clock Chlof Bagshaw sent another tale-
phone message stating that the thief had
been arrested.
He give his name as Charles O'Conner
and his residence 9lS Lancaster avenue
this city. The owner of the team will go
TO Chester this evening end Identify IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-16

MAN About Town farce comaiy. Will
DO given OF the Bijau 1hsatre the lirst
three evenings OF the coming wse'S by
George W. Larson. q popular young com.
medlan and O strong company.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
STRONG FODDER TABLE.

The Quickest and Che .pest Method Of
Handling Stock Corn.
Many practical farmers find that the
quickest, easiest and most economical
method of handling shock corn is to
husk it in the field as soon as ripe and
bind the fodder in bundles prepare
tory to hauling to the barn. To facil-
itate the work of husking and binding
the fodder. Elnathan Head, of Iowa,
uses table of his own construction
which is well shown in the accompany
ing illustration. It is made of two
eight-inch boards ten feet long nailed
about fourteen inches apart thus allow
ing room for a man to stand between
them. The legs are about two or two
and one-half feet long and well braced
after the plan shown in the cut.
Across one end and beneath the boards
Is placed the three-inch roller E. Near
the middle of the roller two small
holes are bored one-half inch apart
Short, strong pegs are driven into
these between which is placed one end
of rope half an inch thick and ten
feet in length. The other end is fas-
tened to the strong cross-piece D. A
medium-seized shock is easily tipped
over upon the table putting it in a con-
venient position for husking. When
enough fodder is obtained for a bundle
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25

mitted to every young tree which is
started from bud which contains the
perennial mycelium. Since all of the
affected leaves fall off ircm diseased
trees at quite an early period. and at
the time of budding the seedlings in
August there is probably no sign of the
curl in any of the leaves, it would be
impossible to discriminate between the
diseased and healthy trees, or the af-
fectcd and free branches.
A selection in May or June of healthy
trees for budding purposes would pre-
vent the transmission of the disease
through nursery stock.
Efforts have been made to check
leaf curl by the use of the Bordeaux
mixture, but the Cornell station in it's
recent bulletin considers it uncertain
whether the spraying has proved sue
cessful. The disease known as plum
pockets, or plum bla.ldsrs, and which
is manifested by hollow, spongy and
abnormally enlarged fruit, belongs to
the same species of fungi.-N. Y.
World
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
ABOUT LEAF CURL,

An Explanation OF the Rapid Spread OF
the Destructive Disease.
The leaves and twigs are the only
portions OF the peach tree which are
known to be affected by the fungous
disease popularity called leaf curl. The
chief cause of the spread of, this dis
ease is doubtless owing to the fact that
the mycelium is perennial in the leaf
buds, that is, it passes the late sum-
mer, autumn and winter months in the
tissue of the leaf buds. and IN the fol-
lowing spring grows out with the de-
veloping leaf, multiplying more abund-
antly in certain portions than in 9TH
ers at times
When the buds are taken for bud
ding" young seedlings in the nursery.
if they are taken from an affected tree
the disease is quite sure to be trans
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
GRAM an

ment of a barn, though it can be set
up in an outbuilding. or even out of
doors near the hog lots and water
tank, except in cold weather. Vat is
placed at suitable elevation, directly
under the grain bin, with spouts for
conveying the grain from the bin to
the vat The water pipe b conveys
water from the tank or mill to vat L.
The flow of grain is regulated by the
cutoff c, and water by the valve d. The
grain is soaked in vat until it is soft,
when portion is drawn or shoveled
into vat 2. If it is desirable to retain
the water in vat 1, perforated scoop
is used. The soaked grain is now
ready to pass through the rollers h h.
Being so soft that it can be mashed
between the thumb and fingers, it re-
quires compar ativeIy little power to
run the rollers. This may be done by
horse or hand power. After passing
through the rollers, the mash drops
into vat 3, and can be fed at once or
allowed to stand from one feed to an
other. The latter method l prefer, as
partial fermentation will add to the
fattening qualities of the food, and as
sist digestion.
Iprefer rolled or crushed grain to
ground, as stock will not scour or get
out of order SO easily. Rolled, soaked
corn is most excellent feed for cattle,
especially while fattening on grass. l
am not feeding stock at present, but if
l were would buy forty-cent wheat
and make it net me eighty cents per
bushel anywhere west of the Missouri
river, at the present price of pork. If
desired, the food can be cooked after
it is run through the rollers, using any
good steam cooker, or in cold weather
it can be cooked first, and run through
the rollers and fed warm. The rollers
should be twelve inches long and eight
in diameter for hand power. and larger
in proportion for horse power. One
roller, to which the power is applied,
is stationary, the other adjustable,
working in slots made in the frame,
and regulated by set screws. They
can be made at any foundry. and the
frame at any shop; an ordinary car
penter can make and set up the watts.
have been advised to patent this
combination. but have concluded to
give it to the public for free use-C. f.
Shedd, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25

men, who would not take any of their
small change, amounting to ferty cents.
Sold little bulldog which had follow
ed them thus far, for Sl.25 to the tele-
graph operator, and took the local at
6 $50 a. m. and came through to Dodge
with $1.35, as the trainmen would take
nothing from them.
Went first to Chas. Wrighten's restau-
rant and then to boarding house, wash
ed and ate supper. Then returned to
Wrighten's restaurant, went from there
freight trains went out that night, he
concluded to get a bed for his wife. A
young man present SAID he had a bed
room in Il basement which they could
use free. He took them there himself,
saying he could stay with an acquain-
lance. They had been in bed five or
ten minutes when another party who is
now in Jail charged with being prom
inent factor in the scene which followed.
|
around, soon withdrew, and returned
with companion, when the tragedy
began which will soon be fully aired in
the courts. the details OF which we de-
fer until after the trial, in order not to
embarrass the court in prOcuringa good
jury from among our citizens who know
how to read.
Mr.. Brown fled the same night, hid
about town until early next morning.
when he went on foot to a farmer nam
ed Bell, on the Mulberry, who had heard
nothing of the affair, and was persuaded
to take him in Il cart nearly to MinneOa
from where he went to his sisters home
in the outer edge of MinneOla, changed
hats and coats with his brOther-in-law.
had horse saddled and just started to
mount when Sheriff Beeson and Waldo
Tarbox. accompanied by local officer.
walked up to the house, having left their
team to avoid suspicion if Brown should
be there. Beeson shouted there he is,
when TarboX dropped on one knee on
seeing the man refused to halt ut the
word of command, and brought his rifle
to bear on Browns horse. but the local
officer told him not to shot as it was the
brOther-in-law. BeesOn suspended the
fire till he ran in the house and found
the brOther-in-l there. This made
them certain the man outside was Brown
but by the time he got outside again the
man they wanted had mounted and goHe
toward the south. The officers hurried
for their team, but Brown was miles
ahead before they got to the buggy and
on his trail. They followed to the hills
in the direction of the fugitive's fathers
ranch when they found it useless to try
to go in buggy after man on horse :
back through those rough hills, and
came back to Dodge City.
Rewards have been subscribed and
sent all over the country where he is
suspected. with full description, so that
If he ventures into any town, he will
most likely be captured.
Newman Browns father is Il brother
of Neal Brown, formerly resident of
this city. Newman is sure thing card
man, who frequent's gambling rooms.
saloons. etc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25

Much Money Saved by Feeding Soaked
and Crushed Gram.
I have had a great many years ex-
perience in fattening hogs, having fed
as high as 300 or 400 at time. 1 have
used dry grain of all kinds, soaked
grain unground, soaked ground feed.
and cooked ground feed. Wheat, corn.
barley or rye do not need to be ground
to get the most from them. If the
grain is crushed or fattened, SO as to
break the outside covering, and then
soaked or allowed to soak and par
TALLY ferment, it is all that is required.
To crush or grind dry grain requires a
mill and heavy power to run it. With
my plan every farmer can be his own
miller. using either horse or hand
power. In the illustration the appa-
ratus is supposed to be in the base-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
First PUBLISH December LIST 1854

First Published December 2lst, 1854.
ORDER OF SALE.-StaIe OF Kansas Ford
~ County, Anna NJ. Garrett VS. sam
uei III. Grisgs. Mrs. samuel H. GrigSs whose
real first name is unknown, and +. Heliker,
trustee.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the eth Judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas sitting
in and Cor Ford county, in said State, will,
on Monday, January 81, \. ID. 1925,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock Il. III. and
O'Clock p. m. of said day at the west front
door of the court house. III the city of Dodge
City, in the county and state aforesaid, offer
ut public sale and sell TO the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following described
real property, to-wit: The west half of the
northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter. and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
ihirty-twO (32). in township twenty seven
30 south, range twenty-fOur (2N west of
the 9th p. m, in Ford county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold rs commanded by
the said order of sale.
G. NJ. BEESON Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Dodge City, Kansas, De-
cember Is, 1894.
Z. H. Madison, Atty for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
Best yysy Of Feeding Wheat.

The majority Of reports commend as
the best and most economical way OF
feeding wheat: To horses, whole,
mixed with bran or corn and fed dry;
to cattle, ground coarse. mixed with
one-thir;l ground corn and fed dry or
fed in the sicaf; to milk cows. ground
and fed IS slop; to hogs. ground
coarse, soaked and fed while sweet 70
pics Or youn.. growing hogs it Is very
<s,inerior to corn in the rgoduettqn Of
14ns. and ru..scles but - loan -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

Sealed bids will be received at the Office of
the county clerk of Ford County. Kansas, up to
Saturday noon, February 2nd, IS9S, for furnish
ing the county building with Coal for the ensu-
ing year from April LIST, 1896, Bidders will
specify the kinds of coal and the price per ton
OF each delivered. Contract will be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder. The commits
sioners reserve tie right To reject anS and all
bids.
j. II, LEIDIGH,
SEAL. County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25

yond the ends of the frame. Lay one
shock of fodder on this with the butts
say to the right. Put on another rope,
then lay Oh another shock with the
butts to the left. Continue this until
the load is complete. In unloading
put the free end of the rope through
the loop on the other end. draw up
tightly. tie knot, making another
loop or single bowknot Take of the
hay fork and il its place put pillow
clevis. Pass the clevis through the
last loop. start the team, slowly al
lowing the rope to tighten about the
fodder. then go ahead. The accom-
panying illustration explains the
method of attaching the rope to the
P. White. in Farm and
Home
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
HOW TO CURE PORK.

Timely Bints Furniahed by IN Iowa
Farmers Daughter.
For five hundred pounds of pork
take fifteen pounds of salt, two pounds
of white sugar and four ounces of salt
peter. Pulverize the saltpetre. and
mix sugar, salt and saltpetre together
thoroughly. Rub the hams and
shoulders good. being careful to get
it around the bones good. It is well
to have bench or slab to lay them
on. Rub the sides well and put them
in the barrel Go over the m eat three
times in two weeks. Make a pickle
of what is left of the salt and other in.
gradients. Boil and skim and let it
cool. then pour it over the side meat
Some use more saltpetre. but these
proportions keep the meat splendid
here in Iowa In the south if the
pickle. after the meat was kept under
the brine, should show signs of sour
ing, boil the pickle over. adding more
sugar, saltpetre and salt. Keep the
meat in q good place If put in a
moldy cellar the meat will spoil in
spite of all that can be done.
For smoking the meat l prefer a
somewhat open smokehouse and hick-
DRY chips or cobs to smoke with.
After through with the smoking,
rub over with good black and red pep
per, three-fourtbs black and one-fourth
red.
Tie up in loose cotton bags, hang up
or lay on shelves CT benches, or in
boxes lam sure you will eat it with
. satisfied relish. = Southern Guilt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
UNLOADING CORN FODDER.

Method That Has Been Used with Salts
factory Results.
My son and devised q method for
unloading corn fodder in the barn and
have been using it for years with most
satisfactory results. Get as many
pieces of s!-inch rope, Is feet long, as
you want to haul shocks at one load.
Make loop at one end of each piece.
Lay one of them on the bottom of the
hay frame with the ends extending be-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
NOTICE 20 PHYSICIANS.

Sealed bids will be received ut the Office of
the county clerk OF Ford County, Kansas, up to
Saturday noon, February Ind. 1895. for medi
cal attendance on county poor and inmates Of
county jail and for the furnishing OF med-
cines and medical supplies for the ensuing
YEAR from April lst, 1873. Contract will be let
10 lowest responsible bidder. Commissioners
reserve the light 10 reject any and all bids
:. II. LEIDIGH,
SEAL County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
SEAL.
Commissioners Proceedings.

Monday, Jan nary !sth, 1895, D. IL,
Board me, for he purpose OF or. anization
AID to- transact such other business as may
come before the 30 ard-
OE motion. Mic Mayrath was elec ted chair
man Tor the ensuing Year
On mctioU, the county clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids tor county physician.
On motion, the county clerk WIS directed to
advertise Tor BIDS fo- the keeping OF the coun
~ poor. -
to advertise for bids for the burial OF the cOun
- poor.
On motion. the county clerk was instructed
advertise for bids TOR coal Tor the use OF the
county building.
on motion, the county officers are required
TO make requisitioD on the county clerk for Of
flee supplies quarterly sacn reQuisrions to be
the meeting o. the county commissioners.
On motion, the JOB printing required for the
county shall be let at home, instead OF abaosd.
conditioned that it be done we'll and as
cheapy, AT the discretion of the county pur-
On motion, the GIo6e Publishing Company
was awarded the county printing for the ensu-
ms year from February 1sf. 1895, at ohe-half
% legal rates
On motion, the count, treasurer was author
zed 10 accept $500 in full payment Of all tax
IS due on lots and s, Maple street.
Board adjourned TO 800 O'Clock u. m, Janu-
AIRY 18th, lS35.
january 18th, 1885. 0 O'Clock a. III.
Eoa I'd met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
on motion. the Bank of Dodge City and the
Midland Bank were chosen as depOsiraries OF
the county funds, they to pay the county one
per cent. per annum on the average monthly
balances and not to charge the county ex-
change or ireasure-'s remrtanccs: this order to
take effect on their filing good and suffcient
bonds each In the penn sum Il fOrtv thousand
dollars. to be approved by the chairman OF the
Boa rd Of county commissioners. and to bold
good until approved at the next meeting q the,
Board Of county commissioners ~ c.
BOas1 then ad1oogsed to 0'cloeE
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-01-25
N,lTICE To BIDDERS.

Sealed bids will be received ut the Office OF
the county clerk of Ford County. Kansas. up to
>aturdsy noon, February md, 1888, for the
maintenance aud care of the county poor for
the ensuing year from April LIST, 1895. Bids
must specify price per diem for adults nd for
children under " years of age when accOmpa-
MED by their parents. Contract will be award
ed to the lowest responsible biuder. The COM
missioners reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
}. ii. LEIDIGH,
SEAL. County Clerk.