davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28

If we are of the right metal the
man who seeks to weaken us is the
very man who strengthens us. The
power that came to wrestle with JAG
OBJ found him a weak man, and left
him valiant prince. The races
that had come to exterminate Israel
only stripped away the dross that had
hampered the full development of its
intellectual and moral greatness.
Friends will praise you for what you
are and what you have done; enemies
will upbraid you for what you are
not and for what you have not done
and arouse you to do it and to be it
Friends often fatter; enemies often
tell the truth; and truth is spur
while fattery is clog.-Dr. JOSEPH
Krauskopf.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28
First Published May 81. 1895.
VACATION NoTICE

To all who il may concern:
Notice Is hereby given to all persons, that
petition will be presented to the Board of County
Commissioners of Ford county, Kansas, at the
first regular session of said Board in July. 1895,
praying for the vacation of the following
described lots, blocks and streets in Crawford's
addition to the city of Dodge City, Ford county
Kansas tO-wit:
All lots in blocks nine co.. ten C0), eleven (li,,
twelve 02) thirteen 13), fourteen UD, fifteen
Q5l, sixteen Q6), seventeen, 90. eighteen QS) +,
nineteen 40 and twenty (20l; Also Fifth,
street, Sixth street and Seventh street, and al
so Elm avenue and Grove avenue, south of
Fourth street. all of said lots blocks, streets and
avenues being the same as are designated on
the plat of said Crawford's addition to Dodge
City, now on file in the Register of Deeds
office of Ford county, Kansas.
j. A. ARMENT,
j. W. GILBERT Cashier,
f. HEUsTIs,
q. q. GILBERT.
.. MORRILL,,
BY W. I. COOLIDGE,
his agent,
II. r. MARION,
&. C. DANFoRTH,
By L. COOLIDGE.
his agent.
Owners of most of above described property.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28

The origin of the word sincerity
is profoundly interesting and sug
gestive. When Rome flourished
when her fame was spread the world
over, when the Tiber was lined with
noble palaces built of choicest mar
bles, men We'd with each other in the
construction of their habitations.
Skillful sculptors were in request,
and immense sums of money were
paid for elaborate workmanship. The
workmen, however, were then guilty
of practicing deceitful tricks. If, for
example, they accidentally Clipped the
edges of the marble, or if they dis
covered some conspicuous flaw, they
would fill up the chink and supply
the deficiency by the means of pre-
pared wax. For some time the
deficiency would not be discovered,
but when the weather tested the
buildings the heat or damp would
disclose the wax. At length those
who had determined on the erection
of mansions, introduced binding
clause into their contracts to the eff
feet that the whole work from first to
last was to be sine cera-that is,
without wax" Thus we obtain our
word sincerity. To be sincere is to
be without any attempt on our part
to mislead, misrepresent, deceive, or
impose on another; to be, and appear
to be, what we are; to say what we
mean, and mean what We soy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28
AROUND THE APlARY.


BEES are profitable because they
gather up AID store what would other
wise be wasted.
HIVES should have on an average
thirty pounds of good honey or sugar
strip in store to begin the winter.
IT is hardly a safe plan to depend
upon feeding the bees during the
winter. 1t is often too cold to do
this.
A GARGLE made of sage tea and
sweetened with honey is one Of the
best remedies for Group and hoarse-
ness.
COUGHING may be quickly relieved
by mixing barley water with honey
and the juice of lemons, and drinking
It warm.
THERE are no lazy bees If they are
idle it is because the flowers are not
secreting, or else there is something
wrong in the hive.
BEES can be wintered in the cellar,
provided the cellar is not too damp,
and care is taken to have a moderate
~ cool. even temperature.
UxLEss care is taken to put the bees
away in good condition in the fall Il
win be useless to expect to find them
strong Ala vigorous in tho spring.
ON decided advantage in winteTing
the bees In . good cellar Is that they
can DO kept ON about half the stores
that would bo needed If left uupro-
teOted ON the summer stands.-SE
Lo1is Republic.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28
First publication May 3, 1885,
ORDER OF SALE NOTICE.

State of Kansas, Ford County, SIS:
S. f. Carlton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Joseph W. Stow, Elizabeth Stow and Clint
c. Rush, Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford County, il said State, will
on Saturday June Sth. AID. 1895, at o'clock P.
Nj. of said day, at the west front door OF the
Court House, in the City of Dodge City, in
the County and State aforesaid, offer at pub
lie sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand the following described real
property, to-wit: The southwest quarter
Of section twenty -four (2D in township
twenty eight (2S) south of range twenty fye
(25) west Of the 9th p. Nj. in Ford county, Kan
sas without. app: ajsement.
Said property to De sold as commanded by
the said order of sale. G. NJ. BEESON,
Sheriff.
Sheriff Offices Dodge City, Kansas, April %,
1895.
MILTON BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28
Dated NAV 18th, Is
First Published May "a, 1895.
-


will offer at public sale at the west door
of the court house in Dodge City, Kansas, at
10 O'Clock IL. NJ on the 9th day of June, 1895,
the following described real estate. tOwit'
Section Il, township %, range %, in Ford
county. Kansas, known as the a. G.. Lands
estate. To sell for not less than twO-thirds
of the appraisement.
Terms of sale One third cash, balance in
one year.
j.. EVANS,
Assignee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28
First publication May 18th, 1895.

First publication May Eth, 1895.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF RESIG-
NATION AND FINAL SETTLEMENT.
State of Kansas, Ford County, IS:
In the Probate Court of said County, July Term.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel Jones
Deceased. To all persons concerned: Take
notice that the undersigned, adm illustrator of
the.estate of Samuel Jones late of said county,
deceased. will st the July term of said court to
be held at the Honorable Probate Judges office
of Ford County, Kansas. on the first day of July
A. ID. 1895, apply to said court for leave to make
final settlement and resign the office and trust of
administrator of said estate.
f. Z. Bogart, Administrator of
Samuel Jones, deceased.
Dated NAV 18th, 1896
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28

French Africa comprises = terrific
ry of nearly three million miles, or
about the size of the United States.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28
Chamberlain's Eye and SKIN
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema.
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured b!
it after all other treatment had failed
q cents per box.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28
Children Cry for Pitch
er'S CastOria.

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 It Is
made for.-City Drug Store, Dodge City,
Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-28

Ct l!ledarrs,n !o::y oFPitoh-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

The canal WIZ be an important factor
in the commercial and industrial develop
ment of the tycrntry it traverses. Coal.
which. with iron, is found in all that dis
trict, is shipped to all parts of the coun-
try, SD that any and every saving in the
freight will benefit the entire United
States. Abort 4,5O0, 900 tons of it are
shipped annually by vessels from Pitts
burg ID the kwer Ohio and Mississippi
river ports. II will enable the iron indus
tries along The line of the canal to send
products TO shipping ports at about 371a
per cent. of what it costs at present. The
canal will provide the national Govern
ment with an easy way To defend the
lakes in case Of war. 1t will. by building
up the waste places, increase the reve-
nues of the States it traverses or affects.
From PiTsburg point of view, the
canal will boom the city as it has never
been doomed before. Pittsburg commerce
with the great lakes in iron ore, lumber,
etc, amounts 10 about 10000 tons per
year. Along the route of the canal there
are tifty-seven furnaces, producing one
fourth of all the iron produced in this
country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
Some Obituary Notes.

Congress ut last is lifeless. Let it rest
in peace.-Kansas City World.
Congress died hard, but thank good
ness, it is dead.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The country rejoices that its power for
mischief has ended.-Louisville CONNER
cial.
The parting kick to the expiring Con
gress is both numerous and hefty.-Boston
Herald.
The Fifty-third Congress came in like
a lion and went out like goat.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Fifty-third Congress is first in the
hearts of its countrymen, but it is the
marble heart in most instances.-Detroit
Tribune.
The adjournment of Congress ought to
have n stimulating effect on business.
Confidence may now be restored.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Congress adjourned just as the wedding
of Miss Anna Gould and Count Castellane
commenced. 1t is one continual round Of
pleasure here in the United States.-De-
troit Free Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
MOB SHOOTS TO KILL.
SIX DEAD THE RESULT OF NEW
ORLEANS RIOTS.
City Terrorized by Hundreds of Armed
Men Who Attack Negro Wharf La
borers, Firing Recklessly Into the
Crowds-PoIice Were Cowardly.
Authorities Defed.

Not since the day of the memorable at
tack on the Parish prison and the lynch
ing of the Italians four years ago has
New Orleans been wrought up as it was
Tuesday by a bloody labor riot on the
river front. resulting in the killing of six
men and the w0unding of at least a dozen
others. The riot was far more serious
than the loss of life indicated, for it show
ed the mob to be in complete control and
able to defy and override the police and
hold the commerce of the city completely
at its mercy. Ii marched along the en-
tire city front, some eight or ten miles, in
two armies equipped with rifles, shot
guns and pistols, dispensing all companies
of negroes ut work there and shooting all
who opposed il without the slightest check
or hindrance or the least attempt ut re-
sistance on the part of the laborers or po-
lice. The mob was completely master of
the situation, firing right and left at all
who got in the way and at many points
even the vessels lying at the wharf re-
ceived showers of bullets.
The riot produced the greatest excite
ment, arousing the commercial classes and
rendering probable suppression of the
rioting which has continued more or less
since October, eliminating in Tuesday =
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
( S9(62'1gs{{s II ~:
The News q

Count Castellane's younger brother is
in New York looking for bids.
The President didn't get many ducks
| but he kept himself out of reach of many
| human geese.
This is going to be bad year for the
oldest Mason; he has already died i'm three
| States since January.
We knew it would come to pass. Some
woman has sent a lot of flowers to Gen
try, who killed his sweetheart.
Albany. Ore, has reduced expenses by
discharging the engineer Of its fire en-
gne. 1t will trust TO luck and volunteers
in case of n fire.
Some one says that part of woman's
theater hair is put on with her hat. Now
those hats will come off. What law could
not do SANDER will.
Mr.. Chappcll, of Baltimore, would not
now be sued for striking his wife for
flirting in church if he had kept his own
eyes on the minister.
Cob pipes are said to be one of the lat
est affectations at some of the Eastern
clubs. Each member is said to have his
own cob and to leave it at the club.
If Mr.. Wilson, our new Postmaster
General, secs all the pictures of him that
are being printed he will have to keep n
mirror on his desk to be sure that he is
himself.
1t is gratifying to learn that the sur
viving bank robber at Adel, Iowa, will
not be lynchcd, but why this report? Iowa
ceased TO be part of the wild West many
years ago.
How the street railway companies will
stare at the news that Savannah COM
pany has been compelled by n United
States court TO raise its fares! They
would like to move their entire plant to
Georgia, and their patrons. too.
The Goldfish which has hung in the Mas
sachusetts State House more than
hundred years is to be taken to the new
capitol by fifteen members. This Is the
first instance on record of II taking fifteen
Yankees to get away with one Goldfish.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
The HAYWARD Verdict.

Mr.. Harry Hayward also has very
poor opinion Of juries. ashington Post.
Harry Uayward's bet of so that he
would be acquitted of the charge of muir
der showed bad taste and had judgment
in about equal proportions.-W Washington
Star.
The verdict will be indorsed by the gen.
eral sentiment of the public. 1t was an
awful crime and the murderer deserves
the full penalty of the law.-Baltimore
American.
Among those who have followed the tes-
timony in the Cling murder case there
will be little doubt that the jury, in con-
victing Hayward. has brought n most
desperate scoundrel to justice.-Indianap-
oils Sentinel
The conviction of Harry Hayward for
the murder of Miss Cling in Minneapolis
was expected. 1t was the only thing to
do. lie has shown himself 10 be a vicious
and dangerous person, and the life he led
could lead only to States prison or the
scaffold.-New York World.
1t is grewsome thought that the news
that a human being, full of life and
abounding activity. is To be put To death
should be accepted by any other human
being with satisfaction. Yet that is un-
questionably the feeling of the whole
community over the verdict of the jury in
the case of Harry Hayward.-St Paul
Pioneer Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
----=H----z--
FIVE MEN LYNCHED.
Italians Who Killed n Colorado Deputy
Sheriff Riddled with Bullets.

A few days ago Deputy Sheriff Hixon
was brutnlly murdered at Walsenburg.
Colo. by several Italian coal miners.
After pounding the deputy's hend into a
pulp the body was hidden and was not
found until Tuesday morning, when u
general alarm was given and bloodhounds
put upon the murderers' trail.
In short time the well-traincd dogs
succeeded in running down four men,
who acknowledged having committed the
crime. and each endeavorcd to lay it on
the other. Late in the afternoon an in
quest was held, at which the guilt of the
four Italians was plainly proved. Hixon
being very popular man, the feeling
among other miners and citizens in gem
eral grew TO fever heat, and ut the close
of the coroncr's inquest, as the prisoners
were being marched to Jail, mob made
rush for them, and before the sheriff
and his deputies could raise hand to
protect them the bodies of the four Ital-
ians and another man were riddled with
bullets.
At this juncture general riot started
One hundred or more Italians, sl-ing
their countrymen lying around dead. be-
came frenzied. swearing they would have
vengeance before morning. Both factions
began arming themselves and ut last ac-
counts were expected TO come together ut
any moment. The telegraph operator at
Walsenburg abandoned his post, leaving
no way to secure further information ex-
cept as II is brought into surrounding
towns by people who are fleeing from the
scene of trouble.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

ing conditions. Some localities report out
look as unusually good. while others re-
port the crop as badly blown out on
sandy land or much damaged, but late
sown is better Where rain has fallen
recently there is Il marked Improvement.
Rye has been sown in quite number of
counties, and is generally good.
Nebraska reports are quite good, al
though in some sandy localities the crop
has been hurt by high winds blowing it
out. Too dry is reported in some cases.
but great many counties have excellent
prospects for crop. Rye is, on an av-
erage. better than wheat.
In Kentucky conditions are very favor
able, most correspondents reporting
high condition. In n few cases where
the crop is now poor it is improving rap
idly. The snow of the past two months
has proved of immense advantage, giving
protection from the cold and moisture for
spring development. Rye is generally
doing well.
As usual, great many counties in Iowa
have sown no winter wheat In the
other counties there appears great vari-
alton in condition. While a good many
correspondents report the crop in fine
shape, some say that in their counties
the outlook is bad. One says: Half crop;
too dry" Rye is fair.
Wisconsin prospects are not good at
present. The snow was not so much of a
protection as in some other States, and
much of the ground has been bare for
some time. This has permitted thawing
and freezing TO an alarming extent. 1t
does not appear TO be possible for the
crop to escape without a serious disaster,
except in localities where snow has re-
mained on the fields till very recently.
Rye is not very fair in condition, but Is
likely to feel the adverse conditions less.
In Minnesota and the Dakotas little has
been grown any year. and the conditions
will not greatly affect the crop of the
country. The conditions are doubtful,
both as TO wheat and rye where the latter
has been sOwn.
1t should be borne in mind in reading
the above summary that the States that
grow the largest amount of winter wheat
report the conditions good, and that the
adverse conditions are quite generally re-
ported from States that grow compara-
lively small quantities. From this it will
be seen that the general average of these
twelve States is good and that large
winter wheat crop may be looked for.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21

BIG FURRY IN WHEAT.
Government Report Causes a Stir on
the Chicago Board of Trade.

the Chicago Board of Trade.
The bulls had n great time on the Chi
cago Board of Trade Tuesday. May
wheat jumped up nearly 3 cents from the
opening price, and dissatisfaction and un-
certainty marked the operations in the
wheat pit throughout the day. The bulls
seemed to have the best of il most of the
time, but the bears would not respond
TO the challenges and the market closed
at JGla, fall of ! cent from the highest
notch reached during the day. The furry
was caused by the Government report
which reached the Board of Trade after
closing hour Monday afternoon. The re-
port was to the effect that the entire
quantity of wheat in the farmers hands
amounted to only 25,0O0,00O bushels. 1t
had been supposed by the brokers that
the quantity on the farms reached ut least
13S,000,O00 bushels When it was learn
ed that the estimate was far above the
actual quantity of wheat in the farmers
hands, the faces of the bears became
gloomy and the bulls beloved with joy.
On the New York Board the excitement
was intense. Very few traders had been
expecting less than 125,000,0O0 bushels
farmers reserves, and the statement
therefore came like thunderbolt. Trans
actions up to noon We're over J,OOO,OOO
bushels, Il larger total than is reached in
many entire days. May advanced nearly
&c Il bushel, selling at G2c soon after the
opening. and the Improvement was sus-
tanned throughout the forenoon. with very
little trouble. Corn also had an active
opening and n sharp advance on the Gov
ernmcnt's statement that there were only
4I5. .O00,O0O bushels of farm reserves,
against $50 100000 bushels year ago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
SPAIN CALLED DOWN.
UNCLE SAM DEMANDS PROMPT
APOLOGY.
Secretary Gresham Informs the Span
iards that Recurrence of the Alli-
anca Incident May Lead to War-Our
Flag Must BE Respected.
Tart Note Sent to Madrid.

The most belligerent message dispatch
ed by this Government TO a foreign power
since the memorable controversy between
the Harrison administration and the Chill
ians has been conveyed through Minister
Taylor by Secretary Gresham to the min
lister of foreign affairs at Madrid. A
more downright assertion of American
rights was never uttered by Mr.. Blaine
himself. 1t amounts practically to
warning to Spain that repetition of the
Allianca affair will be considered by this
country as declaration of war;
The incident is looked upon in Washing
ton as more than the laundering imperti-
nence of naval commander. The revolu-
ton in Cuba has been supported by Ameri-
can Cubans. Key West and New York
have furnished the sinews of war to the
revolutionists. Public men at the capital
have been open in their declarations that
the time for annexation of Cuba to this
country is near at hand. The assault on
the Allianca is taken as an intimation
that Spain will stand no further trifing
with Cuban affairs.
Mr.. Gresham's retort is extremely fiery.
In substance. he commands the Spanish
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-21
TAYLOR ARRESTED IN MEXICO.
Man Who Robbed South Dakota of
Half "a Million Said to BE Caught.

Half Million Said to BE Caught.
Advices announce the arrest of W. w.
Taylor, the eX-State Treasurer of South
Dakota, who absconded with thousands
of dollars. Details of the arrest are mea-
ger. Detectives employed by the State
of South Dakota have been pursuing
Taylor. their last trace of him being gain
ed at Memphis. where. for some reason
not vet explained, the chief of police, af
ter having Taylor in custody, released him
before officers could arrive with extradi-
ton papers.
His capture was effected last Sunday in
Mexico by Pinkerton agents. Taylor.
under the name of Mason, and Il compan-
ion. calling himself Phelps went to Ha-
vana several weeks ago. and the chief
of police of that city was paid $1,000 to
locate Taylor. which he did on n steamer
bound for Vera Cruz, Mexico. This in
formation was wired TO the detectives and
they arranged to intercept the boat when
it reached Mexican soil. All the ncces-
sary arrangements were made meanwhile,
and when Taylor stepped ashore he was
promptly placed under arrest
Walter w. Taylor WAS State Treasurer
of South Dakota and resided at Pierre.
Jan. 8. 1894, he disappeared. and it was
discovered that his accounts were $500
900 short. He was traced TO Chicago.
where it was learned that he had deal
ings with his attorney. ID. Il. Tenney.
Jan. 10 the Senate and House Of South
Dakota passed an appropriation of 1000
Ia be offered as a reward for the arrest of
the absconder. This sum was increased
by the bondsmen of Taylor, who made
good his losses 10 the State.