davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

Colonel J. G. Gordon, of the Copeland
hotel, last evening rendered banquet
to the members of the general grievance
committee of The Order of Railway Con-
ductors of the Santa Fe system, who are
holding their biennial session in the
city.-TOpeka Capital, 23d.
K. H. McElwain, conductor Santa Fe,
Dodge City, was present at the banquet
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

John Nelson, night operator at Dodge
City, went before Probate Judge Ross
Tuesday and procured license, and was
married TO Miss Ida F. Camel, of Cool
idge, Wednesday. The ceremony was
performed in Coolidge by Rev. John
Thomas. Congratulations are extended
to the young couple.-Syracuse Republi-
can.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

Editor Jeltz gets after the delinquent
subscribers to the Topeka Ledger in this
persuasive manner: "SOme of you sweet
smiling fsces-politicians. preachers,
Sunday school teachers. public school
teachers, and as the old man said when
he meant all, the whole ships crew. of
you, pay up"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

Governor Morrill, refuses to honor a
requisition for negro charged with
miscegenation, as a mob awaits the negro
at Warsaw, Mo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28
This week the Santa Fe will ship
30, O0O head of cattle owned by one
firm, from Texas to Kansas.
Grippy Colds.

Grippy colds are epidemic aud are
promptly "broken up by "77'', DR..
Humphreys Specific for Colds and
Grippe. For sale by all druggists.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28
First publication, October a. 1895.
ORDER OF SALE.

ORDER OF SALE.
State of Kansas. Ford county IS.
G. 7. Bun0m VS.. Patrick H Sughrue and Mar.
garet J. Sughrue.
BY virtue of en- order Of sale to me direoo-
ed and delivered, Issued ont OF the 9Th JuS6.
Ga! District Court Of the State of KanaoG
sitting N and for Ford county. In said Sc.
/ VIZ on Saturday. November 81. A. D., ~
nooe door OF the court house. in tho cit1 -
Do3ge City. In the county and state =
$40. onor u public sale and sell 20 tn I51
ees bidder for cash In hand tho fOlloviS. ~
eeleed real property. tO-wit; -
1oso number I'VE (al and six (oDiu 49,
SSennsesn n3l IN the original plat az nS1~
CITY, FORD county. Kansas. -.
SaSd property 70 be sold q counmsn - -
tho oAe0 order Of sale. 49,
shsssss eaes. DoaSs On; s.; !: ~ eod ds -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

The Kansas City Weekly Journal and
Agricalturist, published Thursdays, is an
SPACE 7-column paper. Il contains all
the news of the world and Is but 50 cents
year. Send in your name to the
Journal, Kansas City Mo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The sleet and snow extended over
Kansas and Missouri.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28
"T" for GRIP.

Sold ~ Dusssas ssst prepaid receipt OF pr-ss
h, sfor d o. (msy b. asortsd except Nos ~ - -
-, put ~ in o. % size only
Da HUnsansYs MANUAL Enlarged Revised y ~
HCXPHRRYs' HE'D. o., III lls Wuna. 81, xsw Tea.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

School officers do You expect the
teacher to do his duty? Then do YOU
duty as officers. Parents do you expect
the teacher to do his duty? If so, dc
your duty as parents. Good home train
ing is as essential as good school train
ing-SchoOl and Fireside.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

Elder Collins is much oyerjoyed, hav-
ing, on Monday, forwarded check fol
$50, in payment Of debt on the Baptist
church building. The Elder worked
hard for several days to secure this sum,
and he feels grateful to the generous
people of Dodge City for their kindly
contributions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

Prime alfalfa hay will now bring six
dollars per ton on the cars. The trouble
is, that there is not great amount of
that kind of hay in the country. Farm.
ers hoping for seed crop let in many
cases the LIST, End and 3rd crops stand toe
long to make prime hay.-Garden City
Imprint.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

Another declaration of. war item from
the Kansas City Topics (colored): The
dirty democrats of Wyandotte county
should not give us hell for not sup
porting them. This paper is solid for
the republican party and believe its prin-
ciples. Nor the dirty democrats cannot
sweep this county for 1000 years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Presby-
teriau church netted 50 yesterday in the
sale of Thanksgiving fixings at their
market. The ladies intend repeating
this market on the day before Christmas,
and on Christmas day, when they will
sell pies, cakes, chickens, turkey, etc., al
ready prepared for a Christmas dinner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-11-28
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN.

The GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
The sleet and snow extended over
Kansas and Missouri.
Governor Morrill, refuses to honor a
requisition for negro charged with
miscegenation, as mob awaits the negro
at Warsaw, Mo.
A merry coal war was being waged
among dealers in Garden City last week.
"a good coal at $4.25 is advertised, and
in consequence Of this cut the price Of
grassoliue has experienced a decided
slump.
Rev. j. S. Shafer, formerly Of Burdett,
left here Wednesday noon on the Santa
Fe for Dodge City, where he is now
stationed, accompanied by Miss Libbie
Couchman. Rev. Shafer is Seventh
Day Adventist.-Larned Eagle.
Editor JeltZ gets after the delinquent
subscribers to the Topeka Ledger in this
persuasive manner: "Some of you sweet
smiling faces-politicians. preachers,
Sunday school teachers. public school
teachers, and as the old man said when
he meant all, the whole ships crew. of
you, pay up"
School officers do You expect the
teacher to do his duty? Then do your
duty as officers. Parents do you expect
the teacher to do his duty? If so, do
your duty as parents. Good home train
ing is as essential as good school train
ing-School and Fireside.
Elder Collins is much oyerjoyed, hav-
ing, on Monday, forwarded a check for
$50, in payment Of a debt on the Baptist
church building. The Elder worked
hard for several days to secure this sum,
and he feels grateful to the generous
people of Dodge City for their kindly
contributions.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Presby-
terian church netted 50 yesterday in the
sale of Thanksgiving fxings at their
market. The ladies intend repeating
this market on the day before Christmas,
and on Christmas day, when they will
sell pies, cakes, chickens, turkey, etc., al
ready prepared for Christmas dinner.
Another declaration of. war item from
the Kansas City Topics (colored): The
dirty democrats of Wyandotte county
should not give us hell for not sup
porting them. This paper is solid for
the republican party and believe its prin-
ciples. Nor the dirty democrats cannot
sweep this county for 1000 years.
Prime alfalfa hay will now bring six
dollars per ton on the cars. The trouble
is, that there is not great amount of
that kind of hay in the country. Farm.
ers hoping for a seed crop let in many
cases the LIST, End and 3rd crops stand too
long to make prime hay.-Garlen City
Imprint.
John Nelson, night operator at Dodge
City, went before Probate Judge Ross
Tuesday and procured license, and was
married TO Miss Ida F. Camel, of Cool
idge, Wednesday. The ceremony was
performed in Coolidge by Rev. John
Thomas. Congratulations are extended
to the young couple.-Syracuse Republi-
can.
Colonel J. G. Gordon, of the Copeland
hetel, last evening rendered banquet
to the members of the general grievance
committee of The Order of Railway Con-
ductors Of the Santa Fe system, who are
holding their biennial session in the
city.-TOpeka Capital, 23d.
Il. III. McElWaiu. conductor Santa Ee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07
- THE BOY HUNTER IN THE K:
UNITED STATES SENATE.
A Chat With John NJ Thurston About Himself and
His Career

ri, 7ao Gysaf Inhibition, Haipa ToDfhg Joy Heto
o Lyigg za6sigr Rats School A0air ne Mae
Fesee ct 7chs Ceq Rod StHcgl Lty0 ant Hoa ne
Lof , Weeks aetsysA Chif nan Mrs. Ih''to"
bopf his clayaet,i,-S IS agi HeFSd 10 BE
LasH5w he Se IIgteD Hor,yH1 isag @ /abie cues
noa- Ve4asa Eqgidad Cannot MAKE Ed,Ihs Vest Aof
Fi0,ioHe Than Tie Last The Sitter Qae5nog ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07

President Cleveland and Secretary Of.
ney. In acting for It would be acting
Tor the United States"
PUBLIC QUESTIONS
Tell me something about your worl,
in the United States Senate, Mr. Thurs
ton Along what lines do you propose
TO move"
III can't say as to that" was the reply.
~ shall probably not make any
speeches for some time The position
Is a new one to me. and without there
Is some special demand Tor Il | do not
expect to push myself forward
How about the silver sentiment OF
the west, Senator How do the people
feel in Nrbraskap
The best sentiment in Nebraska, F"
replied Senator Thurston, 'fs in favor
u some sort OF bimetalism. which will
not unsettle values nor impair The rela.
tons OF the two metals don't think
our people want free coinage, though
they would be glad to see any legislation
enacted which would produce a larger
use OF silver upon tina proper basis"
How about Venezuelan"
u have not studied the question suiii.
ciently TO express an opinion" was the
reply. we people in Nebraska have a
very hazy idea OF the situation. We
have not, as a general thing a definite
idea OF Just what the Monroe doctrine Is;
but ] believe the people Of this country
are ready TO stand by the Monroe doc
irinc, and to say that they will fight FOR
their rights concerning IT,"
How about a war with Eugla-dgn
There Is no danger OF that. England
cannot afford to risk a war with US. She
remembers the damage which we did to
her commerce in the wars Of the past,
and she appreciates that we could ruin Il
today. she has Canada, almost unpro.
tected, lying along our northern borders.
one thousand men could destroy the
US iuIness, for the time, Of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, aud Il IS not an improb.
ability Ia case OF war that Canada ould
not become ours. Englauds policy is,
and always has been. to a large extent
a pockei'book policy. She has vast in
teresis in the United States, and the is.
sues must be very important before she
would risk a war with u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07

S A BOY / HAD
two ambitions. One
was to be a lawyer
and the other was to
be a member Of the
United States Sem
ate.
These were the
words Of Mr. John
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Historic Spiders.

Spiders have played a greater part in
history than most people are aware of. Ev
erybody knows how the perseverance Of a
spider encouraged Robert Bruce to regain
his kingdom of Scotland, but not so many
know that, according to Jewish tradition a
spider saved David's life. Saul was hunt
ing for him, and his soldiers approached q
cave where David was hidden. Shortly
before, however, spider had spun her
web at the mouth of the cave, and the sol
diers, taking it for granted that if he had
taken refuge in the cave he must have
broken the web, departed, forgetting the
web might have been spun after as well as
before his entrance. A spider saved the
life of the greatuncle of the German en-
peror. Frederick William was king of
Prussia, and an attempt was made to
poison him with a cup of chocolate. BY
chance n spider fell into the cup and for
this reason the monarch gave the chocolate
to a dog who Immediately died. Inquiry
was made, with the result that the cook
was hanged, and large spider wrought
in gold now decorates one of the chief
rooms of the winter palace at Potsdam in
memory of the kings escape.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

the monotony by standing up on the left
side. The plain sailor hat is also worn by
women who appreciate the fitness OF
things and who prefer to put their furbo
lows on something that is not intended
essentially for rough and ready wear.
Plain white Is much worn this season, as
1t was last. Whenever it is fashionable
comments arc made as to its troublesome
ness and it does indeed demand to be kept
In the best of order. 1t Is no moro deli
cate, however, than light colors and washes
infinitely better, being almost unique in
looking as well after 1t Is washed as 1t did
before.
Chiffon parasols are particularly favored
this year and are as dainty as could be de-
sired, but are expensive to buy and OF
short lived beauty, chiffon being ma
terial which is soiled and crumbled almost
Mt glance.
The gown illustrated is of suede faille.
The godet skirt is finished with stitch
ing and opens on the left side over aquille
of white faille. The close fitting bodice
fastens invisbly on the left side and Is
slightly rounded away at the throat, where
1t is adorned with embroidery of suede
silk. A large open flchu composed of two
wide ruffles of lace covers the shoulders
and the upper part of the arms and is held
in place Mt the front of the bodice by two
straps of bluet velvet fastened with an
tique buttons. A large collar of velvet
finishes the neck. Tho sleeves are tight.
buttoning over the forearm and completed
by lace ruffle at the wrist.
JUDO CHoLLEr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Delicatessen.

at is remarkable" says dealer quoted
by the New York Sun, "to note how the
American taste has broadened in the past
two decades. Formerly my patrons were
almost exclusively Germans. Now they
are two-thirds Americans Among them
are quite large number who want the
best and the dearest. For such customers
l have venison chicken and game sausages
either plain or truffled; goose liver sau-
sages, like the pates de foie gras of France;
the preserved breasts of tame geese and
wild geese and hams and bacon from wild
pigs The prices of these range from 25
cents to 81 pound. We import from
Germany and France large quantities of
fruits and vegetables in tin and glass. On
account of the tariff they are considerably
dearer than the native articles, but they
seem to be finer and sell readily. The
French excel in peas and mushrooms; the
Germans in asparagus, green beans and
berries"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
BICYCLE BREAKFASTS.
A New Fashion Affected by the Smartest
Set of English Cyclists.

According to a London paper the serv-
ing of excellent morning meals at Batter
sea Park, not usually resort of the elect,
is drawing thither during the early hours
of the day the smart set of London who
have taken to cycling. Many come from
great distances, and it is considerd the
correct thing to take early morning rides
with an appetizing breakfast as the OBJ
jective So far only the one meal is served
at Battcrsea Park.
Before long, however, 1t is promised
that lunches and dinners will be provided
The lack of roadside inns in England
where well cooked meals may be procured
is rs marked as in this country. London
cyclists are agitating for the improvement
of these resorts. AS a rule, there rs with
u.s. the cooking in vogue at the public
houses on the highways is abominablo
and their environments demoralizing. All
effort is expended on the bar, and no at
tention Is given to providing well cooled
and well served meals. The fact that the
smart set of London demand special pro-
vision for their entertainment will proba-
bly, lead to similar efforts in this country,
with results possibly more effective and
satisfactory than are obtainable abroad, re-
marks the New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

company him on the proposed trip, says
they will trust to winds that are great
deal quicker and in many ways safer than
those Of the ocean.
The balloon, as described by the New
York Herald, is to be of sufficient bearing
capacity to convey three adventurous, their
scientific instruments and supplies for
four months, sledge, canvas boat, arms
and ammunition and ballast, of total
weight Of 5000 pounds, through the re-
gions Of space for a period of 30 days. The
material of the balloon will be so close that
waste of gas will be reduced to mini
mum, while its car will be two storied
concern, containing a bedchamber, store
cupboards and dark room for photograph
ic purposes.
NJ. Andree points out that in 1878
NJ. Henri Giffard exhibited balloon capa-
BILE Of lifting 26, 400 pounds, and that
NM. Poisenilles and Graham construct
ed an experimental one, nine yards in di-
ameter, which only lost 13 pounds of its
bearing power in a month. NJ. Gabriel
Yon of Paris, q celebrated maker, is quite
willing to construct a balloon to meet M.
Andree's requirements. The gas employed
would be hydrogen, manufactured in the
arctic regions in a transportable appara-
tus or conveyed in a compressed state to
the spot.
A feature Of the balloon will be the at
tachment Of sail and cable, by which NJ.
Andree is confident he will be in some
measure enabled to direct his course. He
has already tested it with success, and dur
ing the coming year will endeavor to per.
feet or at least improve the invention.
The flight will be made from the Nor
ways, some islands off the northwest coast
of Spitzbergen, and if all goes well the
pole will be passed in 40 hours or there
abouts, If the moderate pace of II miles an
hour is maintained, while if the current is
as strong as that which blew the two
French aeronauts in 1870 from Paris to
the Lifjeld mountains, in Norway, five to
six hours will do for that part of the trip.
NJ. Andree points out that the arctic re-
gions are admirably suited for aerial navi'
CATION, the temperatures being even, the
sun up the whole day, the surface clear of
vegetation and electric discharges of rare
occurrence. He has already acquired con-
siderable knowledge of the frigid zone,
having spent five summers in arctic
America and two in Spitzbergen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Tonic Property of the Kola Nut.

Tho war department is about to make
some experiments with the kola nut. Amer
lean Cultivator states that this is the prod
uct of an African tree, which the natives
of that country use for sustaining their
strength while undergoing heavy work or
taking long marches. The fruit is an OBJ
long shell, In which are three to five nuts
much resembling horse chestnuts and hav-
ing slightly bitter taste. Two Of these
nuts chewed by q man while marching en-
ables him to go 35 to 40 miles per day
without fatigue. The tree has been plant
cd in this country at Washington and in
California. The nut contains az per cent
of caffeine, the active principle of coffee,
but it owes its strength giving properties
to new substance called kolanin, which
chemists have discovered in it. One ad-
vantage Of the kola nut Is that there is no
reaction after taking it, as there is after
most stimulants. The dried kola nuts have
been sold In Europe and in this country,
but they produce no effect. The nut has
to be fresh to retain its virtues. The ne
groes of Africa discovered the properties of
this nut, and they use the fresh seeds as
mopey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Between Portland and Augusta. actin,

Between Portland and Augusta, actual
business is conducted by mail md rail
road by the students of the Shaw Busi-
ness College and its branch, the Dirigo.
Students graduating from either of these
institutions have practical knowledge
OF business affairs not AWAY possessed by
those who have taken commercial
course. The attendance at the above
named institution for the year just COM
pleted was 504 Any one desiring to learn
of the success met with by its graduates
should send for the Business Educator
containing list of 200 of its recent stu
dents. dSw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
The Beech Tree.

In America, says Professor Rathrock,
the beech tree extends from Nova Scotia to
Florida and from the Atlantic seaboard to
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. All in ALL
1t is among our commonest forest trees
Its wood is not durable in exposed situa-
tions, though it is strong and heavy. 1t
polishes well, and the silver grain imparts
peculiar beauty to 1t in the manufac-
tured state. 1t is valuable for making shoe
lasts, plane stocks, and also is being large
ly consumed for the so called chemical
or wood vinegar"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

CARDS OF THANKS, OBITUARY NOTICES, RRso,
LuTIoSs OF RESPECT, ETC. win be charged a.
the rate OF ten cents per line. No charvs.
less than seventy five cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS OF Rr.
TEETAISNEsrs, whose object is the raising q,
money will be charged at the rate Of fifteen
cents lire.
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form, will be er.
cluded from our local columns, except such a.
refer to advertisers occupying space in on,
advertising columns, and will be run under.
separate head on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the Jorp,.,
promptly will confer favor by notifying thu
Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Oldest Trade Secrets.

Among the oldest secret trade processes
now in existence is that method of iniav-
ing the hardest steel with gold and silver
which seems to have been practiced at
damascus ages ago and is still known only
70 the Syrian smiths and their pupils and
tne manufacture Of Chinese red or YER.
million. ~ 'or-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

The Cony blacksmith shop at the top Of
Rines' hill will bo turned so the front will
face the street and 1t will also be moved
several feet southwark to give additional
room for the livery stable to be built be-
tween 1t and the Augusta machine shops
The stable will be occupied by s. I. Still
key and will be built by Byron Boyd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

Small advertisements not exceeding four
lines thirty Words coming under the head of
WANTED, For SALE, To LET, LOST, &c. will be
inserted two times for % cents, three times for
35 cents and one week for 80 cents, ADVANCE
PAYMENT. In sending by mail remittance OF
postage stamps or postal note should be made
with order, as the charges are too small to
open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

William Fay was arrested, Saturday,
charged with making a disturbance at
Coomb's Mills. He appeared before the
court and not a thing could be proven
against him so he was released.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

This may bring to mind unpleasant
experiences that you have had with
those wretched fountain pensl' When
they would go at all. even, you have
missed (besides the neatness Of your old
penn the smoothness of point, or Just tho
right size, length Of nib, or degree of flexi.
bhity. Buy real pen-the waterman.
dit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Local Notice.

A fool never changes his mind q wise
man often does. Some persons insist that
they will never use fountain pen.
"Leaky," skipping, scratching,
'fimsy," and, they should add, "cheap,
which, of course explains It. Buy a
Waterman use 1t with reasonable care ex-
change 1t till you fit your hand; insist
upon an assortment to select from.