davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

The Kinsley Mercury frankly an
nounces that ''that the Mercury will be
run for the benefit of the editor ex-
clusively, with the profound conviction
that when the editor is doing well, no
one else ought to complain.
son News.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26
At Stubs, California pears, 15cts.
The Monroe Doctrine.

"We owe it to candOr and to the
amicable relations existing between the
United States and the allied powers to
declare that we shOuli e, nsider any
attempt on their part to exc d eir
system to any portion of this hsmis-
phere a. dangerous to our peace and
safety Monroe, 1923.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Our readers who are farmers need, in
addition to their best county paper, a
practical Western agricultural journal,
the Kansas Farmer, of Topeka, Kansas.
Send postal asking for free sample
copy and supplement benefits. We
supply the Kansas Farh.er-regular sub
scription 81 90, and the GLOBE-REPUBLI.
CAN, both papers one year for only
$3.50.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Peter Burgland and family arrived
from Oklahoma last night, and while
remaining temporarily i'm Dodge City.
will seek a permanent home in Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26
First Published December 18th, l0Ds.
ORDER Or SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford County. 80:
C. w. Beeler. plaintiff. VS.. Emma thurman,
william Thurman and william >. Human
and walter H. Howard. Receivers Of the State
Trust Co., 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, In said State, I Win
on Saturday. January 18th. AID. 1885. q :
O'Clock p. m. of said day. q the west front
door Of the court house. In the city Of Dodge
City, in the county and state Aforesaid. offer
at public sale and sell 70 the highest bidder
for cash In hand, the following described
real property t0-wtt:
uThe n0rtheaee quarter OF eectaon twenty-five
range twenty-five ca west OF tho Sixth PF3n.
cipal Meridian. In Ford County, Kansas.
Said property 70 be sold - commanded by
the said order Of sale.
G. n. BEEsON. Sheriff.
eherifs once. Dodge City. Kaneas. Do
coUbee nth. lbs.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26
FROM SPEAREVlLLE. q;

j. K. Baird and son Claude, made Il
business trip to Jetmore Oh Friday o!
last week. returning on Saturday.
Henry Diehl, started on last Satur-
day morning, for two months visit
with his father and other friends in
eastern Pennsylvania. This, I believe,
is the first visit Mr.. Diehl has made to his
old home. during his seventeen or eigh,
teen years residence in Kansas.
Mrs. Stiiwell, of Larned, is visiting
her brother. J. d. Shaffer, of our village.
j. X. Baird met with quite severe
mishap on Sunday morning. While
coming down stairs. his little son Rov,
who was just behind him, ..tripped and
falling on his fathers foot that is drawn
out of shape with rheumatism, crushed
some of the toes pretty badly.
Old Santa Claus seems to be mouop.
olizing Uncle Sans mail service ut
present. Or at least our Post Master has
to rustic pretty lively among the paol :
ages.
Christmas, merry Christmas!
Is 1t really come again,
With its memories and it's greetings,
With its Joy and with its pain."
How much there is of joy and gladn, s,
in all these Christmas greetings, both to
old and young, and yet how few ever
realize their true import?
Perhaps this would be an appropriate
time to relate good joke on one Of our
dry goods clerks. A young lady coming
into the store, asked to see some ribbon,
and after carefully examining \ very
nice roll. inquired the price per yard.
The clerk. with his sweetest smile re-
piled, ''four kisses: After . moments
pause she replied, '.give me three yards. -
The ribbon was cut off, neatly folded
and handed to the young lady; who, on
receiving it. bowed very politely and
said, ''make out your bill and send it to
Grandmother, who will settle it. NIX.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

The New York Central holds the
worlds record for fast time by regular
passenger train, and recently made the
run from New York to Buffalo, 44O
miles an hour.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Secretary COburn, of the State Board
of Agriculture, sends the GLOBE-REPUB-
LICAN a type written copy of the address
he,made at the Irrigation convention in
Garden City. 1t is worthy of the per-
sual by everybody.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Gorden Finley who practiced law in
Enid, Oklahoma. arrived last night to
spend the holiday season with his
parents.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26
Colds and Grip.

Colds and Grip are one and the same
thing. DR.. Humphreys Specific ''77''
cures them both. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26
Christmas mt ssThe Home"


The day is being duly observed. Labor
has ceased and all seem to be quietly en-
jOying themselves at their respective
homes.
Numerous turkeys and immence
quantities of goodies. no doubt, have
been stored away and the Surgeon stands
in readiness to administer to those who
may have oyer.indulged.
BY invitation OF Comrade Fuller Eand
wife, barrack cooks, the COmmandant
and family dined with the comrades at
the barracks.
A sumptuOus repast WAS served, es-
tablishing beyond idoubt, Mrs. Fuller's
reputation of being a good cook, and the
comrades at the barracks are to be con-
graduated upon having her to minister
to the wants of the inner man.
A Xmas entertainment was held at the
school house last night. 1t consisted Of
q tree and short program. Every
person was treated to candy, and all
under 81 years of age, received a sack
filed with apples. peanuts, and candy
and all seemed to heartily enjoy them
selves SANTA CLAUS.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Lazell's perfumes, the hest made-ili
fancy bottles. put up especially for Xmas
gifts, at City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Sunday services at Presbyterian church.
Morning-New Songs, for the New Year.
Evening-Prodigal Son with Stereop-
tican.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Try Snow Flake Toilet Cream, for
chapped hands prepared at City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Christmas cards-all sizes, styles, and
prices, at the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Snow Flake Toilet Cream cures chap
ped hands, luxury to use after shaving
for sale only at City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Photographs and scrap albums. very
cheap at the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

Don't fail to see the Booklets, and gifl
books at the City Drug Store. You car
lind nothing else % dainty for the price
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

.fh .!s .sfoS$i. sy for Pitch
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

At Stubs onions 60cts per bushel.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26
THE GLoBE-R REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mayor Sims went east last night.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26
Christmas.

1t was partially white Christmas.
The THREATENED blizzard of Tuesday even
ing turned out to be mild snow storm.
q Christmas eve the N. f. church was
jammed full of children and parents, and
q creditable program was carried out,
after which the presents were distributed.
At the Baptist church the Sunday
school children received numerous pres
ents, and many little hearts were made
glad.
Last night the entertainment at the
Presbyterian church took place. 1t was
fine affair, and numerous presents were
given to the Sunday School children.
Through the city on Christmas there
was an exchange of the courtesies of the
day, and a good feeling prevailed.
The day was mild, and pleasant with
clear skies and moderate GOODNESS.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26
ssRock Island'' Playfnr Cards.J

At Stubs rice Gets.
The Globe-republican., 1895-12-26

First published November q, 1895.
and Lizzie n. Woodmansee, his wife, greet
The record-union., 1895-03-11
Afternoon Session.

| The Assembly reconvened at 1870 P. NJ,
| Speaker Lynch in the chair.
| Senate messages were taken up and
various bills were referred to appropri-
ate committees and others substituted for
! bills on file.
/ Reid offered an amendment to A. b.
| S6l, which was the order of business be-
| fore recess. The amendment diminished
| the appropriation to 500.
Cutter hoped the amendment would not
| prevail. as he had been informed that the
bill was considered by the Senate Com
mittee on Claims as q just one. Atthe
time the bill was first introduced for 500
the Supreme Court had not decided on
the claim.
The amendment was lost.
a number OF members were excused
till Monday.
Berry moved to amend by reducing
the amount OF the claim to $1,000 Car
ried.
a. B. ~, to prevent the sale of Inita-
ton or adulterated honey, and to oro-
vide punishment therefor, was taken
up out OF order and passed-ayes 80,
noes O-and ordered transmitted to the
Senate.
Waymire gave notice of motion to re-
consider the vote by which a. b. $40 was
refused final passage.
). b. 162, to pay the claim of Edwin T
Card against the State of California. and
to appropriate the money therefor. was
read the third time.
Mckelvey said that to his personal
knowledge Card was rendered = cripDle
| for lie while IN the encampment at
Santa Monica through a detective gun,
The claim has been reduced from So. 600
| to -, 800, and he hoped it would pass,
Spencer spoke strongly in favor of the
DliI, and the obligation of the State to
pay the claim.
The bill was passed-aves Al, noes. Is.
keld said he thought general law
should be passed for remuneration of
members of the National Guard in casa
of injury.
[Pendleton in the chair.
.. b. 60, empowering the Board of
state Harbor Commissioners to Law ont
anu improve certain property on the
westerly side OF East street. between
oIay street ana Market street, in the city
and county of San Francisco, extending
their jurisdiction over the same. and
rectliyIng and establishing a line of
streets therein, came up for third read
ing and caused quite debate on the
three bills IN relation to the powers of
the Harbor Commissioners,
me previous question was ordered and
the bill refused passage-ayes 26, noes IS.
Dixon gave notice of motion to recon-
slider.
a sharp debate ensued on Dixon's mo-
ton to pass the other bills on file, but the
motion prevailed.
THE WATER FRONT BILL.
II S. b. 700, concerning the water front of
the city and county of San Francisco,
and TO confer further powers upon the
Board Of State Harbor Commissioners.
was read the third time, after debate on
passing 1t on file, Reid asking that the
friends OF the people might have an on
portunity to amend the bill so that it
would be in the interest of the people of
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
The record-union., 1895-03-11
SENATE.

At 1910 o'clock Saturday morning
President pro tenn. Flint called the Senate
To order.
The rou-call showed a quorum present.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain,
Rev. q. \. Ottmann.
on motion OF Senator Biggy the read
ing OF the journal was dispensed with.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
s. B. 100. by Arms, regulating publica-
lions by State officers and Commission
ers Common Councils, Boards of Trus-
tees or Supervisors, in counties, cities
cities and counties or towns, was passed
by vote Of Il TO o.
Senator Smith in the chair.
Substitute for ). b. 39l, by MCAllister.
TO amend an Act TO establish Political
Code, relating to the officers and en-
plOyes Of the Legislature, was, on motion
OF Senator BIggy, called up for reconsid-
Grafton.
Senator McAllister took the floor in
favor of reconsideration. He believed, il
the bill passed, thousands OF dollars
would he saved to the State. It provided
Tor sixty-siX officers and attaches OF the
Senate, which number he deemed amply
sufficient for all purposes
senator Biggy also urged its recOnsid-
Grafton.
Senator Seymour opposed reconsidera-
the Senate should be made responsible
for It's own actions. If the bill passed
two weeks of the next session would be
consumed by repeating it.
Senator Gleaves was tired Of having the
democratic minority dictate politics to a
Republican majority. The kepu blIcans
We're responsible for any abuses that had
cropped up during the present session,
and ne was willing to shoulder his part OF
that responsibility and vote down that
bill.
Senator Wilmington said the bill was
not a Democratic measure 1t had been
carefully considered by the committee,
and its obnoxious features had been
eliminated. Politics did not enter into it
at all, and he hoped the motion to recon-
slider would prevail.
Senator Burke said that the Republic
ans seemed TO oppose the bill because a
democratic Senator's name was at its
heau. regardless of politics, unless such
a law was passed, the same abuses would
continue. Az the last session the Demo-
cratic House had been fully as guilty as
the Republican Senate. 4 law OF this
kind had become necessity.
Senator Gesiord also favored recon-
sideration. He often allowed his svnlpa-
thies to get away with his better judg-
Inent in making place for some deserv-
ing man or woman. 1t was peanut
politics" to talk of one party being guilty
and the other innocent OF sin. If the
next Senate was Democratic, he believed
it would go this one one better. and en-
pioy l75 attaches and officers
Senator Pedlar spoke for reconsidera-
ton. The Senate needed some such re-
straining bond as the one proposed. 1t
was small thing, TO be sure but the
Senate had proven itself capable OF
handling little things" to an advantage.
Senator Orr thought the measure was
meritorious one, and the bin should be
passed.
The record-union., 1895-03-11

Senator Mahoney opposed the recon-
sideration. Hedeemed the matter frivol-
Gus.
Senator Langford said the matter was
not one of politics and should be recon-
sidered.
by vote of 26 to 10.
The roll was called and the bill passed
by vote of % to 8. and ordered trans
mitted to the Assembly.
5. b. $40, by Burke. to amend Section
2524 of the Political Code, relative to the
duties and powers of the Board of State
Harbor Commissioners at San Francisco,
was called up under the motion to re-
consider the vote whereby it was passed.
Senator Arms favored reconsideration
for the purpose of offering an amend
ment. He thought the Harbor Commits
sloners should not be made to advertise
bids for contracts as small as 500, as
accidents often occurred that had to be
remedied at once and did not admit of
the delay of advertising.
Senators Blggy, Burke, Fay and Ma
honey opposed reconsideration and SEN
ator Ford advocated it.
The motion to reconsider was lost by a
vote Of l6 to %, and the bill was imme-
diately transmitted to the Assembly.
The Senate next refused to reconsider
the vote by which S. b. 80, by MCGOWAN.
mutual insurance companies, regulating
the transaction of their business, and de-
tining the duties of the officers thereof,
had passed by vote of 10 TO a. The bill
was Immediately transmitted to the AS
sembly.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL.
a. B. $50, by Committee on City and
Township Governments, to establish a
uniform system of county and township
rnments-commonly known as the
county government bilP'-waS taken up.
Section p was amended, allowing
Boards of Supervisors to purchase book
for keeping record of INDECENT poor.
Senator Earl offered an amendment
providing that allowance books shall be
kept by County Auditors. The amend
ment was lost.
He then offered an amendment to Sec
ton %, paragraph q, to insert after the
word bids" the words, 'Shall be on
schedules showing all articles needed in
all offices, prepared by the clerk OF the
board" The amendment was adopted.
At the hour for the noon recess the bill
had been considered as far as and includ-
ing Section 81, and no important amend
ments had been adopted.
AT Y NJ. recess was taken until 2 P. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-03-11

Tay Company, and appropriating $500
therefor. was taken up and passed by
vote of % to 0.
At 5:35 o'clock a recess was taken until
1880 P. NJ
The record-union., 1895-03-11
SPECIAL FILE.

a. B. lS7, making an appropriation for
the erection of additional buildings and
improvements for the Southern Cali
iornia State Asylum for the Insane and
1nebriates, came up for third reading and
Lynch said the appropriation had been
reduced to Sl25.000. 1t was absolutely
necessary that q female ward building
The record-union., 1895-03-11

The Senate Saturday morning recon-
sidered the vote by which McAllister's
"attache bill' was refused passage. and
passed the bill by vote of % to 9. 1t
also refused to reconsider the vote by
which S. B. SIC had passed. The bill
proposed compelling the Board OF Har-
Dor Commissioners to advertise all bids
of and above the value of $500. The
motion to reconsider the vote whereby
McGowan's bill, providing for the or
ganizat1on of county mutual insurance
companies was passed, was lost by a
vote of 10 to a.
The county government bill was taken
up, but nothing Of importance was done
during the morning session. The entire
afternoon session was taken up by its
second reading.
During the evening sessiona resolution
was adopted dispensing with the services
of ofSergeants-at- and Messengers of
all committee rooms excepting those of
the Finance, Judiciary and County and
County Boundaries Committees, and that
after Wednesday night of this week
clerks of all committees, excepting
those of the Finance, Judiciary and En-
rolled and Engrossed Bills, shall be dis
charged.
The county government bill was up for
the second reading, and number of pro-
visions were offered as amendments,
which were freely designated by some of
the members as bugs" One by Deni-
son, providing that Boards of Supervis-
Ors shall not prohibit any BUSINESS now
recognized as lawful, but if their proposed
action becomes prohibitive then it must
be submitted to a vote of the electors of
the county, created quite a storm, and
was denounced as child of the liquor
ring" 1t was lost by an overwhelming
vote.
The "bug" discovered by Senator
Biggy was q provision that Tax Collect
ors shall, besides their salaries, receive
per cent. Of all personal property tax col
lected by them. The section was so
amended as to exclude the city and city
and county of San Francisco, and
adopted.
There was quite debate in the Assem-
bly, on the Assembly appropriation bill
for the erection of additional buildings
for the Southern California Asylum for
Insane and Inebriates, but it was finally
passed.
The Assembly bill for the Improvement
of the streets surrounding the Capitol
Park was also passed.
There was also a lively debate on the
Senate bill allowing the Harbor Com
missioners to lease the water front of San
Francisco and the bill was amended,
making the lease not assignable unless
by written consent of the Harbor Com
missioners, while an amendment strik-
ing out the provision shutting out cor
porations not incorporated in this State
was lost.
The especial Senate file was gone through
with, many bills being read the second
time, and the Assembly adjourned till
to-day.
The record-union., 1895-03-11
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
Alleged Bugs" in the County
Government Bill.

With the Services of
Clerks, Sergeants-at-Arms and
sengers-Proposed Lease of San
Francisco Waterfront TO the San
Joaquin Valley Railroad-The As
sembly's Practical Donation to the
Road of the use of Fifty Million
Dollars Worth of Property-Appro-
prIation Bills Passed.
The record-union., 1895-03-11
Co. RESIDENCE SERVICE.


CLASS "C"-RESIDENCE SERVICE
INDIVIDUAL METALLIC CIRCUIT 1.-TWO
OF 0 Wre
The record-union., 1895-03-11
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

4. B. 6S2, authorizing the State CaDitol
Commissioners to improve certain streets
in the city OF Sacramento surrounding
the Capitol Park, was read the third time
BledsOe opposed it, as many property-
owners on these streets are opposed to if
and petition against it.
Hatfield said that the magnificent man
slons surrounding the park gave the lie 10
the statement that it would work hard
ship on poor property The op-
position comes mainly from the mOss-
backs who have made their wealth here
and wish to evade their share of irnDroye-
ments. They should pay their share of
street improvement as those on other
streets have.
Dixon hoped the bill would not pass,
1t was job got up in the interest of
contractors.
Brusie said that when the gentleman
talked about jobs he had better turn his
attention to the doings of his own local
lty. and not be making these filings at the
members from Sacramento, who hold
themselves responsible for their acts TO
their constituents
Powers said that the State should not
stand IN the way of the improvement of
streets IN sacramento, and the citizens
VINO Wish 10 see them improved should
De considered. de hoped the bill would
pass.
Wade and North opposed the bill, as at
present they saw no necessity for the i'm
provement and economy should be OBJ
served
Reid did not think the State should
stand IN the way OF Improvement. There
are other localities where the presence of
State institutions had stood in the way of
city Improvement. He should vote for
the bill.
The bill was passed-ayes II, noes 24.
a. Is. SOL, making an appropriation to
pay the claim of Louise Rienzi for
services rendered the State Board of Silk
Culture as Secretary. instructress and
silk expert, was read the second time and
amended IN Committee of the Whole.
Brusle explained the claim, and said
it was q just one and should be paid.
Cutter and Dinkelspiel also favored the
bill, while Bulla and Johnson opposed it.
The bill was reported favorabIy by the
committee and the report was adopted.
The Assembly took recess till 1:3O
y
The record-union., 1895-03-11
MODERN TELEPHONY,


largely intodu
eavy curentds dsturban
w wa adopted
re oferu
o his Locals service
cr rs fered T'SARJN
arc l,