davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
Footing in the Quicksands.

This weeks advices from Washington
state that Thos. B. Reed has formulated
bill which he will offer as a substitute
fer the administration finance bill. 1t is
fact that the democrats are hepelessly
divided upon any plan devised by the
administration because of the presidents
manifest prejudice against silver, and
the free silver democrats know without
trial that any bill emanating from their
laboratory would most willfully be
knocked on the head by the presidents
gold headed veto club. 1t is at this
point that Mr.. Reed comes in with his
little bill, apparently harmless and inno-
cent in its brevity and simplicity, ex.
pecting to secure anti. administration
democratic support because of its con-
cessiOns to silver, at the same time max
ing it apparent to the conservative
minds of both sides that his substitute is
a compromise tow-line for temporary
use in pulling the country out of the vor-
ocratic incapacity has plunged it. The
greatest objection to Reeds proposition
is that it favors the issue of bonds, al
though advantageous with its provisions
for much lower rate of interest, and
carrying with it the power to pay in
either silver or gold, if the democratic
treasurer can be convinced that "coin"
does not mean ''gold" solely.
There may be some ready remedy for
the country's ailment better than bond
issue, while the Wilson tariff bill is in
full force, but the congressional doctors
seem not to have discovered it, and if
the government must raise money by the
sale of bonds. it is better for the country
to have the benefits of the low est inter-
est bearing coupons.
The whole trouble arises from the fail
ure of the Wilson tariff law to raise suf-
1icient revenue to pay running expenses,
and aside from temporary reliefs adj
ministered in homeopathic doses, we can
not expect any effective and permanent
cure until full council of republican
doctors take charge of the dispensary.
How well Mr.. Reed will succeed with
his simple remedy is an unsolved prob
lem. 1t is bad for the country and not
creditable to the republican party, for
republican congressman to sit idly by
and the party press to manifest delight
over democratic incompetency, while
the whole country writhes in distress as
it feels the jagged edge of the Cleveland
harpoon. Almost the entire country has
confidence in the republican masters of
finance to pilot the way out and obviate
pending clouds of disaster that darken
the commercial interests of the country.
For this reason thousands of democrats
voted the republican ticket last Novem-
Der, and the conrse of republican con-
gressmen will not conform to the best
interests of the country nor meet the ap-
probation of their party if they wait I'M
til the organization or the new congress
without making at least an effort to
pound some chinks into the holes Gro
yer has knocked in the ships hull.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
In its report of the Farmers institute at

In its report Of the Farmers institute at
Garden City the Imprint says.
Capt. John Ii. Churchill, a form er
Finney county pioneer was a most well
come visitor, and by his hearty and hope
full outlook for the future of western Kan
farmers fresh courage for the grand con-
quest that is sure to come in the not dis
tant future.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has filed his petition, sign
ed by fifty (5O) residents of the Ward and
City, in the Probate Court of Ford county,
Kansas asking that permit to sell intOxicat-
ing liquors. for medical purposes according
to law be issued to the applicant who has
complied with the law. Said petition will be
heard on Saturday the 10th day Of February,
1895, at two O'Clock p. M, at the office OF Pro-
bate Judge, in Dodge City, Kansas.
Attest: fSigned,l W. S. AMOS.
]. NJ. BURsON, Probate Judge, Ford CO., Kan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
First Publication February 8, 1885.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
Justice of the Peace.

State of Kansas, Ford Caunty, SO.
In Justice Court. before e. ID. Swan, Justice
of the Peace of Dodge City, Ford County,
Kansas.
York Key Mercantile Co., Plaintiff.
VS..
C. u. Crumpacker, Defendant.
The State of Kansas to C.. NJ. Crumpacker:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the above entitled Court, by the
above named plaintiff and that unless you
answer or otherwise plerd to the bill of par
ticulars filed in said action on or before the
9Th day of March. 1926, al. 10 O'Clock O. m, the
same will be taken as true and judgment
rendered against you for the sum of $500
and costs Of suit, and so much of the money
owing to you by the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company as may be nec-
essary will be applied to the payment of
said judgment, and costs of suit.
Attest: York Key Mercantile Co.
E. D. SWAN, Plaintiff.
Justice OF the Peace. Sc
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
|icable diseases dangerous to the public
health, and further

icable diseases dangerous to the public
health, and further
RESOLVED this board strongly
recommends to all local boards of health
that they require returns of Tuberculosis
from all physicians and hOuseholders In
the same manner that returns of other
infectious diseases are now required,
and that they use all possible means of
enlightening the public as to the danger
of its communicating and the means of
its mitigation.
In circular issued by the Board we
find the following:
Consumption is the most destructive
disease of Kansas, the number of per-
sons dying annually from this cause
amounting to nearly 1000.
The disease is infectious, and can be
communicated from one person to
another. The chief danger exists in the
expectoratiOn of the sick, and if this ex-
pectoration is carefully destroyed little
danger need be feared.
COnsumptives should be instructed not
to spit upon the floors of rooms, public
halls, streets railway cars, and other
vehicles, nor in the streets, but into
pieces of cloth. or receptacles made for
the purpose, containing water, or a
saturated solution of carbolic acid Zone
part of carbolic acid crystals to about Is
parts of water.) Such bits of cloth
should be destroyed by fire, before the
sputa becomes dry and other receptacles
should be cleansed with scalding water,
their contents having been destroyed or
otherwise carefully disposed of. Hand
kerchiefs which may have been used
from necessity should be boiled half an
hour before washing.
A healthy person should not sleep in
the same room with consumptive.
Remember that sputa must never be
allowed to become dry.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
4 He'd q Wen Deserved Praise.

4ee4 u WeIl DcSc4vov Ar~a0o'
We learn through members Of General
Thomas Camp, Sons of Veterans, of this
city, that our young friend Frank A. Hob.
bic, past captain of said camp, and adju'
tant of Kansas Division, Sons of Veterans,
is an aspirant for his present petition a
state adjutant, which has been made an
elective Office. He is being backed by
General Thomas camp for all that that
local organization is worth, besides hay
ing the substantial support of large
number of other camps IN the western
part of the state. While the Office sought
is not exalted rs the position of governor,
it is the second in importance to be be-
slowed by this patriotic and loyal Urgani-
zation in the Sunflower state, and among
the attainables none is more worthy the
ambition Of a young man.
We have known Frank HObble as a
barefoot farmers boy when the pros
poets on the desolate prairies were lavish
with variegated hues of brightness and
ethereal hopes. We have known him as
a school teacher, and have witnessed his
advancement from the loves: position as
an employee of the Santa Fe through va.
riols grades to position of honor and
trust. In all these phases of life his per-
sistent energy, fidelity and integrity were
characteristics that the least. Observant
would remark upon.
When Ed. H. Madison became Com
mander of the Kansas Division of the Or
ganization he called young Hobble from
the Santa Fe offices to serve as his right
hand man in the capacity Of adjutant, and
none know better than we how he has la
bored-the sleepless nights he has spent
in his work and worry over the re-
tarded growth of the order consequent
upon the crop failures and financial dis
tress of the state.
MIR. Hobbies loyalty to the organiza-
ton is like soldiers love Of country, but
he has inherited the spirit and pride and
can't help showing his feeling along this
line. His father, P. r. Hobble. the Grip
pied old veteran, whom every one in the
city knows, was patriot of the pro-
type in the dark days when the
union was in danger. AS sergeant of Co.
l, 18th Ohio infantry, he participated in
eighteen of the hardest fought battles of
the rebellion, among them Lookout
Mountain, Stone River, Mission Ridge,
Bethel Church and Corinth, besides tramp
ing with Sherman to the sea. 1t was at
Ressacna on this weary march that he
was wounded by a bursting shell, TAX
en- prisoner and doomed to Andersonville
for over six months. With the except
ion of these six months in the infamous
southern prision, Mr.. HO5ble served bis
country a few days over four years. and
with him it has been governing princi-
pie to encourage in his sons the highest
degree of patriotic loyalty to the state,
and since having fallen victim to some
of Hoke Smiths rules few months ago
his principle is perhaps more strictly adj
hered to.
There is not one among us all, regard
less of party affiliations, who does not
wish that Frank Hobble attain the position
to which he aspires.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

Don't neglect that cough, it leads to
consumption. One Minute Cough Cure
possesses double virtue. 1t cures and
cures quickly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured j
G. GOrrell Of the worst case of ecZema
ever known in the state OF Indiana. II
cures scalds, burns, indolent sores and
never fails to cure piles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

Rush Dearborn, formerly Of this city.
has Joined the populist squadron. nan
tically speaking - that party 10 1t go,
and is singing the praises Of reform
through Fresno, CAL, paper in which
he owns IN interest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
First published FEBRUARY l. 1885.
ORDER OF SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, IS:
William +. Leonard

state of Kansas, Ford County, IS:
William +. Leonard
VS..
Willard F. Vancuren, Lydia a. Nancnren,
The Union Trust Company and The Union
Mortgage i Trust Co.
By virtue of an order Of sale to me directed
and delivered. issued out of the 9Th judicial
in and for Ford County, in said State, I Twill.
on Saturday, March 9Th, A. ID. 1895, at
O'Clock p. NJ OF said day. at the west front
CITY. in the County and State aforesaid, offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following described
real property, tO-wit: The southwest quar-
ter OF section twenty-four CAY. In township
twenty-eight (2s), south of range twenty-One
(2D, west of the 9th p. NJ, in Ford County,
Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded by
'"o G. NJ. BEESON. Sheriff.
sherif's ONCE. Dodge City. KS, February !.
1885.
T. E. DEMPSEY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

The republican members of the legis-
lature probably know enough of the no.
BILE purposes, as well as the strength of
the A. o. L. W., to not hamper it with
any awkward legislation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

Four rooms up stairs over the south end
of Zimmermmann Hardware Co. store,
for rent, with convenient water service
attached. Call at the store. 6.tf.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
CONNAWAY & MARKLEY.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1895.

With the aid of republican congress
it will take Reed or Mckinley at least
thirteen months to get the public debt
reversed to the point where Mr.. Cleve-
land found it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
Try sack Of Vans Best or Luxury. For
sale at the Ford Milling Co.'S sales rooms

Send your Guns, Type Writers, Sewing
Machines, etc., to Garden City for repair
Satisfaction guaranteed, and prices very
low. WM. KIRK, Gunsmith.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08

CAR LEAVES CHICAGO-EUery
Thursday uia Colorado and the
Scenic Route.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
CastOria.

"CastoFia IL IN excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of it,
good eject upon their children"
Dx. g. G. OsoooD,
Lowell, Naas
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-02-08
Special Manager Goes Each Trip TO Care Tor
he Many Wants Of the Passengers En- Route.

We can't tell you all the benefits in this ad.,
but for your California trip you should post
yourself. Address,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
Acquittal of the Four Men Who
Killed the Hudson Brothers.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Nov. 13.-
The trial of the four men accused of
the murder OF William and Benjamin
Hudson, near Cobb's Island liie-saving
station on the 9th of last October, was
ended to-day, all the men being &C.
quilted. The case came up day before
yesterday at Eastville, the county seat
of Northampton county, and every one
expected it to be rather bitter fight.
After considerable parleying among
the lawyers, and the evidence of a few
witnesses it was agreed to-day to give
the case to the jury without further
argument. This was done and the
verdict of not guilty was rendered
without the jury leaving the box.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
Died From IA Spiders Bite.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nov. H.
One of the strangest cases ever known
in this county is that which resulted
in the death recently of Henry Moore,
farmer living near Redd's Corner.
1t is seldom that the death of a
human being from the bite or sting of
an insect follows, in this county, at
least but Moore came to his death
from the effects of a spider bite.
Moore was engaged in picking up
sticks of wood from the woodpile,
when suddenly large black spider
from somewhere in the pile ran over
his hand and hid in his clothes. AS
the spider left his hand the man felt a
sharp sting and realized he had been
bitten, but did not pay much atten-
ton to the matter at the time.
His attention was attracted to il
later, however, when the hand began
to swell and pain him terribly. The
member continued TO swell so badly
that Moore and the family became
alarmed and sent for physician. DIR
John l.. Warning was summoned, but
could do nothing TO alleviate the suffer.
ing of Moore. BY the time he arrived
the swelling had extended through his
arm, and also TO that side OF his body.
The bite occurred in the afternoon,
and the swelling continued all that
night, Moore meanwhile suffering
fearful agonies until early next morn
ing, when death released him from his
suiierings.
The dead man was about sixty
years of age and leaves wife and
several children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23

Poultry has been very low this week.
Thursdays Philadelphia Record quotes
these prices for the day;
Live Poultry-was in fair supply
and more active. Prices were firmer,
but without quotable change. We
quote; Fowls, Sc; spring chickens, Sa
SIC; ducks, 9a9!c; turkeys, Sa9c.; as
to quality.
Dressed Poultry Demand was, re-
stricted and while receipts were moder-
ate, the offerings were ample and prices
steady. We quote Fowls. Western,
choice, large, &C.; do, fair to good,
sc.; spring chickens. Western, fan
cy. llall!c.; do, fair to prime, GA
l0lc.; do. common and thin, Ease
turkeys, Western, average, best here,
Zoe; exceptional fancy lots, he; do,
inferior to good, 6a9c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
APREACHER SURPRISED.
Bcrlin's Presbyterian Preacher
Compelled to Celebrate.
BERLIN, November u

DEEllN, November Il.
The social event of the weel; in
Berlin was the surprise party given by
Mrs. Dougall and her mother in honor
of the Rev. Dougalrs birthday. The
jolly party was composed Of DIR. John
Pitts and wife, G. b. Taylor and wife.
II. +. Harmonson and wife, Mr.. Rob
ert Parsons, Miss Dilworth. Mrs. Will
liam r. Bowen and charming daughter
Daisy, Mrs. Sarah Franklin, Miss
Franklin, Miss Louisa Franklin, DR..
Franklin. Miss Dryden of Snow Hill,
Mrs. David Adkins and sister, Miss
Kate Bowen and sister, Mr.. Flemming
Bowen, Miss Maria Pitts, Miss Mary
Anderson, Miss Hattie Massey. Mrs.
Baynum.
The evening was spent in social
games and vocal and instrumental music
was furnished by Misses Dryden and
Pitts, assisted by Messrs. Dougall and
Taylor. with their splendid tenor voices.
Ten o'clock the party was invited out
TO the dining room 10 table that
fairly groaned with delicacies, and
everyone did justice TO the good things
even the minister himself had a good
appetite (if he was non-plused). Mr..
and Mrs. Dougall are both very en-
tertaining people and tried to make all
have good time. They are loved by
all who know them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
Accidentally Killed by His
Brother,

HANCOCK, Mp, Nov. 15.-Martin
Walker, coDored. aged about sixteen
years, was accidentally shot and killed
by his brother, Charles Walker, aged
eighteen years, while rabbit hunting
yesterday near their home, at Webster
Mills, about fifteen miles north Of
Hancock. BY previous arrangement
Charles was to attend to the shooting
and Martin was TO beat the bushes for
the rabbits. While in each Others
company and while walking along a
fence Charles Walkers gun, which
was cooked. was accidentally discharg-
ed and the contents of the weapon en-
tered the abdomen, breast and head of
Martin Walker. The latter sprang
forward and cried "You have shot
me" and then expired. His brother
was almost frantic with grief.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
QUEEN ANNE RAILROAD.
The Officers Gratified at the
PROSPECTS, of Success.

Denton, Mp, Nov. 2O.-Presiden
William II Bosley of the Queen Anne
railroad, accompanied by Engineer
Troxell aud Directors Emory and
Ehlen, stopped here last night after a
carriage tour OF inspection Of the line
Of the road The officers cf the com
pany expressed themselves as well
pleased with the topography Of the
country aud the prospects Of success
Of the enterprise. and were especially
gratiiied at the cordial support the
project is receiving from those along
the route. At Georgetown public
meeting was held and substantial in
ducements rendered in the event the
line is laid by the Bridgeville-G George
town route. This will increase the
length of the road probably six miles,
and the officials refused to state def
nitely what will be done in the matter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
PENINSULA NEWS.

j. Frank Harper, as attorney, sold
at Centrevile on Tuesday the farm of
b. Palmer Heating, containing $50
acres TO Gen. VIM. McKenney, for
S24.26 per acre.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Hyn
son, of Chestertown, and Chas. Under
wood Carpenter, of Dayton, Ohio,
took place at Chestertown on Wednes-
day
Henry Beasle Of Centreville, was
seriously injured by an enranged bull
on the farm of W. p. T. Turpin, near
that town few days ago. The animal
tossed him several times, breaking his
collar bone and two ribs.
Charles F. Rich, popular insur-
ance agent of Centreville, and Miss
Mary V. Schofeld, of Greensborough,
Caroline county, were married at ST.
Pau's Hillborough. Tuesday afternoon
al 1 o'clock, by the Rev. G.. +. Beaver.
Il. Whaley. a Seventh day Adven-
fist, was convicted in the Circuit Court
for Queen Anne's county of violation
of the Sunday law by working on that
day and was sentenced 10 pay fine OF
So and cost and to be committed to
Jail until paid.
The trial of DIR. w. X. Carroll, of
Queenstown, charged with the murder
Of his colored servant, was concluded
Wednesday in the Circuit Court for
Queen Anne's county, with verdict
OF not guilty, on the plea of unsound
mind
James Burton Dickerson, living on
the William Ii. Townsend farm in
Cedar Neck. near Milford, has buried
two children during the past week,
both girls, who died from malignant
diphtheria. Two other children have
recovered from the disease, and six
more are at this time very i'll with the
same trouble
Woodland b. Stevens, son of Will
lam ii. Stevens, of Seaford, Del, and
Miss Kate Goslin, daughter of Mrs.
Judge Turpin. of Linkwood. were
married at East Newmarket Friday,
Bishop Adams, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, officiating.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
When Should Corn be Sold :?

The question regarding the advisa-
bility, from standpoint of profit, of
carrying crops in storage awaiting Il
rise of prices or for other reasons, has
long been mooted one among farm
ers. \ practical Kent county farmer
has finally settled the matter relative
to corn by actual experiments with the
following interesting results during
each month after husking
The corn, when husked and shelled
in October, weighed 225 pounds. and
the cob 125 pounds November. corn
2l5 pounds, cob 100 pounds loss
of 10 pounds corn and % pounds cob !;
December, 2l0pounds corn, 80 pounds
cob, loss of ) pounds corn, 10 pounds
cob; January. 209 pounds corn. 81
pounds cob, loss OF / pound corn and
3 pounds cob; February. 20S pounds
corn, 50 pounds cob, loss of pound
corn and , pounds cob March, BOG
pounds corn, SO pounds. loss OF =
pounds corn, > pounds cob; April,
POI pounds corn, 10 pounds cob, loss
of ) pounds corn, 10 pounds cob i;
May and June, corn, 100 pounds, IS
pounds loss, II pounds corn, I
pounds cob. Loss in corn from Octp-
Der till the following June, Is per
cent, or 80 pounds loss in weight OF
cob for same time, As per cent, or 81
pounds. The following figures are Tor
a barrel OF cob-corn during the same
time. In October barrel will hold
225 pounds of corn, 125 pounds Of
cob; November, 246 pounds of corn,
l05 pounds cob; December, 255
pounds corn, % pounds cob ; January,
$50 pounds corn, 80 pounds cob !;
February, 265 pounds corn, 50 pounds
cob March, 26S pounds corn, 81
pounds cob; April, 272 pounds corn,
IS pounds cob +; May and June. 2S2
pounds corn, IS pounds cob.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-23
BISIIOPVILLE.

Rev. Mr. Wood is holding revival
meeting at the NJ. +. Church in Bish-
opvilie.
The Rev. Fred Davis is attending
the Southern NJ. +. Church Confer
ence.
Mr.. Frank Jones is very low with
pneumonia and Me>srs John and Chas
Bunting are both down with the same
disease.
Mr.. William Walker is very i'll
with inflammation Of the brain.
A number of New Workers are here
on cunning expedition. They are
on the big sloop NV. b. Wheeler"
with Captain Curtis Dukes.
Mr.. John Cofiin, of Wilmington, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Robert Keas has launched his
boat.
Mrs. 7. Rayne and Mrs. NJ. Hudson
have just returned from Powellville.
Mr.. l.. Frank Nelson, of New York,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
+. A. Nelson.
Mrs II. A. keas is very sick at this
writing. We hope that she may soon
recover.
Mr.. George A. Nelson, who has
been in Philadelphia for the past week,
has returned home.
Mr.. Thomas Parker and wife, of
Wilmington. Del, spent few days
this week with his sister, Mrs +. A.
Nelson.
DIR. X. p. Collins returned Monday
from visit in one of the Northern
cities.
Miss Maggie Schoolfeld, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Mrs. X. A..
keas.