davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

Lieutenant Coan has been member OF the r'gi-
ment several years lie came an officer from
'civil NE" and has always been an enthusiastic
guardsman. lie Is secretary OF the Board OF ON
GERS Of the regiment, and has been acting for some
time In the position 10 which he has been APP
pointed. Colonel Seward viii soon name two quar-
termasters two quariermaster- sergcants and two
hospital stewards The armory OF the 9Th Regiment
is being rapidly pushed 10 completion. At a recent
meeting Of the Armorv Board IL was resolved to
expend additional 5000 for the purpose ~ giving
the armory another rife gallery The Board Of Al
dermen must approve this action before the work
can be done, inasmuch this Will give the 9th
only what other regiments have. there j. llttlo
doubt as 10 the action OF the Aldermen ON the sub
jcct
Members Of the 18th Regiment CONCENTRATING
Ad1utant Charles Elliott Warren on his promotion
TO the place Of managing clerk OF the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
xlur Bow.

In accord With the above statement we
have assumed editorial control of this
paper, and will on February Jst take
charge of the entire establishment, in
clading adj of its business Interests. This
results mere from Il desire to maintain for
Dodge City and Ford county a representa-
tive newspaper than from personal choice.
Politically it will be republican, perhaps
more radical tlan heretofore, but it viii
treat all individuals and opposing parties
henOrabiy. We know that we SHALL havel
the best counsel and strong support Of al
the republican leaders, with "a united party
at their backs.
The business interests of the establish
ment will receive especial aud careful at
tention. and we trust through promptness
and efficiency in this department to largely
inerea sc our patronage.
Having accepted the responsibility. our
mission is to do good for ourselves and
the public. xnd you shall judge lis by our
fruits wlsea the year has ebbed away.
CONNAwAY & MaRKLEY.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

DIR. Bohrer. of the Soldiers Home com-
mission. visited that institution this week
The DR.. thinks it was a mistake upon the
part of Gov. .Lewelling to appoint pop,,-
list member to the ensuing vacancy upon
the eve of his retirement from the .uber-
material chair. 1t is Il matter of record
tina; the republican members resigned
when Lewelling was inaugurated. and Dr..
Bohrer is Of the opinion that it would not
damage the populist cause if all the APP
pOintivc officers should do the same
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Hon. WI. Fitzgerald has introduced
two very important bills in the House.
One is to encourage the planting of trees.
For each acre Of forest or fruit trees
planted on 16O acre farms his bill would
give an exemption of $50 on the assessed
valuation on the farm. The exemption is
to continue for fifteen years. The other
bill relates to the management of the Fort
Dodge State Soldiers Home, and provides
that no soldiers wife shall be admitted to
the home unless she is at least 40 years Of
age, and no soldiers daughter shall be
admitted after she is Is years of age, or
son after he is IL years of age. unless they
are incapable of earning their own sup
port. The bill also appropriates for the
support of the home and for buildings for
1896, SIS, $50; and for 1897, $4,000.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

NOTICE-TO the residents of the First
Ward, Dodge City, Kansas: BY reason
of the removal of Il member of the board
of education from said ward. causing Il
vacancy therein, you are hereby requested
to circulate Il UetitiOn in your ward for
such person as you would like to have APP
pointed to till the vacancy. Petitions
are to be left with A. Z. COOKS. Clerk of
Board Of Education.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
The Hutchinson irrigation committee

The Hutchinson irrigation committee
has formulated bill to be presented to
the Kansas legislature, substantially as
follows: That the sum Of SIC, 900 be ap-
propriated cut of any funds not otherwise
appropriated for the unexpired balance of
tie year ending June 30. 1895, and the
sum of S45. 600 for the year ending June
30, 1896, and s45. 900 for the year ending
June 30, 1897. to be expended by tie
state board of agriculture in behalf of de-
veloping the irrigation interests Of the
state, blythe collection and dissemination
of information and making any surveys,
practical tests and experiments which may
be judiciously undertaken BY said board;
provided, that none OF said money shall
- expended IL The purchase q land.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
Before the Ball.

An inaugural ball costs good deal of
money. and the thought has struck me
that the money necessary for this pro-
posed festivity might be much more use
fully expended. There are many more
poor people over the state of Kansas to
whose necessities would rather con-
tribute than to any merrymaking in my
own honor. In western Kansas par
ticularly." continued the governor.
''there must be distress. would rather
see the money necessary to get up an in
angural ball diverted to- their use.-GOv.
Morrill,.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Col. EnOs Foreman said. at meeting
of the Old Mems Association of Kansas
City:
There is something touching in the
bare thought of growing Older-the Civ
ing up, one after another, the assOcia-
lions. pleasures. hopes and ambitions of
life; and especially the feeling that we
are no longer equal to the exertions of
mind and body. which were once our
pride and qualification. We sometimes
grow old reluctantly. and again will
ingly.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
Degree Of Honor Installation

The semi-annual installation of officers
of Protection Lodge No. -, D. of H..
took place in Masonic HaM, Wednesday
evening, January Is. DR.. Milton YVES the
insulating officer, assisted by Rev. S. +.
Busser. The followisg Is list Of the
officers installed:
Past chief Of horror, Mary Hale; chief
Of honor, Elizabeth l.. Bnsser; lady Of
honor, Carrie j. Jastatt; chief of cere-
monies, Ida H. Thomas; recorder, Gertie
Lahey; receiver Matte F. Arment; ti-
nancier, j. A. Armeht; usher. Olive kOl-
"; INSIDE waech, Mary Lahey; outside
watch, u. p. Raglin; representative to
grand lodge, Mary Hale; alternate Eliza
beth 8essser.
A short musical program was rendered
which reflected great credit upon those
who participated. Duet BY Miss Baird
and Mrs. Dubois. Solo by Mrs. Dubois.
Solo by Mrs. Arrnent. Solo by T. c.
Owen. After the installation ceremonies
the guests were invited to a banquet,
which for variety and abundance scored a
high mark. and more than sustained the
reputation of these ladies in the castro.
nomic art. After the banquet the rscy
game of Fruit Basket was INDUCED in
and kept up until Il late hour, and when
the party adjourned it was universally
remarked that it had been an evening of
rare enjoyment. The Degree of Honor is
one of the best equipped lodges in the city
and the present term opens with promise
Of increased attendance and many appli-
cations for membership. At very small
cost it offers to members of the A. o. Z.
w.. their wives, daughters and widows,
AL excellent opportunity for social cul'
ture and acknowledgment, while ut the
same time extending the privilege of car.
rying a small insurance on the ladies Of
eur homes. The meetings are held the
second and fourth Wednesday nights OF
each month ut Masonic Hall. and visitors
as well as members are most cordially
| welcomed by courteous and obliging Of
ticers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

A White Cleud, Kansas. newspaper
man who is not in the habit of receiving
made payable to his order for S25 pay
ment for advertising. On presenting
it ut the bank the cashier handed it back
with the request that he endorse it and
it should then be cashcd. He took the
piece of paper and wrote across the
back. 81 heartily endorse this check
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
A Short Sermon.

Without feeling that we are doing au
injustice to any person or any religious
denomination we this week eliminate
the religious department of this paper
so far as relates to the line laid down
and followed by our predecessor.
We do not believe it should be made part
of the offices of Il secular newspaper to
advocate sectarian doctrine. TO do so,
ia our judgment, is detriment instead
Of an advantage in the matter of general
religious Development in community.
1t is a desire Of rAe publishers to be of
the best possible service to all christian
people and to the cause they battle for,
and we believe chat more good ca0 be
accomplished by avoiding the advocacy
of special featesres of religious belief in
these columns.
Therefore we invite short contribu-
items from the ministers and members
at all churches. Any good nlsn can say
q few words that will make his fellow
man feel better for the heariag or read
! :ng of it. Let us try this plsa:and meas
ure its effects.
! The tsCe-biue christian cOmmuni-
cants of one church are as good as those
of any eeter. There is Oae heaven fol
them adj. They worship but the one
grand Prince of Peace. Yet among
members of nearly all, II not all, there
largely prevails jealousy toward other
demonstrations. This is an attribute OF
the bAman nature that only constant de-
vOtlon at the altar of Godcan christianize
or eliminate from the heart, and then
failuse is often the fruits of the effort
The world is growing better and brighter
every day, and we believe there is a
millennium approaching when all CHI is.
tians will be less controlled by church
cresds and inherited prejudices, aid &c,
closer together in good fellowship il
their worship of the Prince. Before
this is coLsummated, however, teachers
who occupy the pulpit must teach more
0f brOtheily love and humanity to man
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

mistakes during the years we have served
you rs u caterer of news.
10 our esteemed contemporary. the pop
ulist editor, we will suggest that II 20"
can consistently offer us the apology con-
tanned in the following, it Will be gladly
accepted as an ample a,~e~de honorable for
all past differences:
"a London journal SAYS that lively
discussion once took place in town
council in the north of England. Que
thing led to another, till one Of the dis
putants gave another the lie direct. The
insulted party rushed forward, and the
pair cieRlched. At that moment the first
man exclaimed: Il reiterate that you
are a liar 10 the establishment OF
everyone the aaggrieved party let 60 his
mold. oh WELT he said, in that case
I 1ccept the apology. ia man says he
rekerates, that IS all any gentleman car
ask He did not understand why thu
systanders laughed, but tsaeHght was off. >
10 our political opponents we will say
we have done our level best to keep YOU
out of the public Offices, abut do not holt
any grudge against you 'en that account
and if we can do you goed in any Of YOU
private affairs please So not hesitate t.
! cali on yours truly. w. C. SHINN.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
Court House Affairs.

As does Get often occur in this county
only three new officials appeared for
duty at the court house Monday, and
they are men of whom all men and all
parties CAN fee! a pride in. Geo. L.
GrObety. who Succeeds to the office. OF
district clerk. has record for compe-
tency and official integrity, aud will
make an official whose services the
people and court attendants will not be
long in learning to appreciate. He
succeeds Samuel Gallagher, who filled
out the short term of the Office and
whose clerical efficiency is a reputation
in itself of which any person would be
proud to possess.
F. A. Mitchell, whose record for
economy and consummate success in in
ducing criminals to go to Lansing with
out standing trial were notable features
of his official career, resigned the Office
of county attorney to J. NJ. Kirkpatrick.
The new couxty attorney is democrat.
and might feel lonesome were he not
surrounded 'by one of the best and most
sociable set of brothers officers that ever
served any county. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is a
christian gentleman, and with a high re-
gard for his moral and legal obligations
will perform the functions of bis office
with credit to himself. w. T. Coolidge
was indicted into the place on the board
of commissioner vacated by Fred Gard
ner. As ways and means man the new
commissioner is the peer Of any man
who ever occupied such position, and
with the rigid economy policies and
doctrine of his coadjutor, Mckinney. to
assist in devising, it is believed that a
plan will be formulated and executed
that will place county warrants at par in
the market. Like Mr.. Gardner, his
predecessor. the new commissioner is
esteemed by every citizen for his moral
rectitude in private life and the con-
scientious regard in which he holds the
interests of the county. Mr.. Gardner
mus, naturally feel pride in knowing
that during his term of service the
county was constantly being lifted out
of the straits into which the boom spec
ulations had thrown it. The new board
was organized by electing Mr.. Mayrath
chairman, to which he was naturally en-
titled, and fills with honor.
Prof. Webb was appointed to his posi-
ton Immediately after his election, and
can hardly be classed with the new men.
He is in full harness, and notwithstand-
ing the hard times is doing work that is
most effective in behalf Of the schools.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Next week will be.iss,led the last paper
in which we shall Mechanically interest
ed as president aud stakeholder of the
Globe Publishing Company. Ia that will
appear BY permission of the new editors,
an article CONCERNING the profits Of farm.
ing ia Ford cotaaty by irrigation, incied-
ing the paper GA tist subject read by G.
G. Gilbert before fi,e great irrigation con.
vention held hast fail at Hutchinson.
Those of our neiSAbOrs who desire extra
copies of that iesue to send away can pro
cure them Of thegndersigned. at the price
of dee cen per copy or twenty five for.
one dollar .send in orders by mail.
w. G. SHINN.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Attorney for j. d. Yeiter was here to
file motion to dismiss the case Monday,
and the case will most likely be termi-
mated In this way at the sitting next Mon.
day, Is the county attorney considers It
advisable to stop the costs that would
accrue from . further prosecution
CiQarron New West.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

The Candle of Liberty, pop paper
published ut Lebanon, went out last
week. And liberty still lives-Topeka
Capital.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Special Manager Goes Each Trip to Care for
he Many Wants Of the Passengers En- Route.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

CAR LEAVES CHICAGO Euery
Thursday uia Colorado and the
Scenic Route.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good eject upon their children"
d.. G. C. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

Try a sack OF VANS Best or Luxury. For
lie at the Ford Milling Co.'S sales rooms
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

We can't tell you all the benefits in this adj,
but for your California trip you should rost
Yourself Address
The Globe-republican., 1895-01-18

"CAstofia Is the best remedy for children Of
which 1 am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the vaziousquack nostzumswhich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats. thereby sending
them to premature gEsvea"
DR. ]. +. KrxcHELoE,
Coaway, Ark.
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-23
Electric Cars to CoIlegezE zEntrance.

% ss~ s ~ IA % . asg
81
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
He KneW His business.

In one of the interior towns of Michigan
reside two lawyers who have {, weakness
which manifests itself at periodical inter
walls. 1t is only in mild form, though,
so their friends rather take it as joke
than as a serious matter, especially as both
of them are pretty well along in years.
One night they happened to meet on their
way home, and though one SHE'D and tried
to keep in the shade, the other wouldn't
have it that way. 1t was evident that he
wanted something, for he tackled his legal
friend without ceremony.
"Say, Charlie he said, sis that your"
COURSE it is, - was the response. Didn't
s'pose was going around in disguise, did
you? What you want?"
''Want to know what time it is, that
ALL
1t was O'Clock in the morning, and the
man in the shadow of the street knew it
and appreciated the fact.
"Well," he said slowly, SO as to make
the dignity of the occasion mere apparent,
81 decline to tell you. You ought to know
better, sir, than to try to get me to answer
a question that would incriminate me, +"
and he passed along in the farther shad
ows, leaving his friend standing in the
middle of the sidewalk in a dazed condi~
tion.-Detroit Free Press.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
NORTH CAROLINA PopuLrsrs.
Their Executive Committee and FL
uanciai Question

Their Executive Committee and FL
nanciai Question.
The State Popuiist Executive
G 'mmitte met in Raleigh last VT y;
Chairman Mewborne presiding, and
Senator Marion Butler,i Treasur,
Worth. w. S. Barnes, S. Ohio Wi
son and w. A. Guthrie being pres
ent. 1t adopted resolutions setting
forth that before any United States
mint was opened North Carolina
adopted the Spanish dollar as ii e
unit of coin value; that the recent
unpatriotic departure from the coin
age laws of the founders of tins
great masses of the American people;
that bimetallic conference is called
to meet at Memphis, June 18th, in
the interest of the money of the Con
stitution aud to checkmate the un
patriotic and dangerous gold cru>
SADIE just started by President Cleve-
land and his Secretary of the Treas
ury; that free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at ratio of 16
to l was first declared for by the
Populist party; that the financial
question towers above all others and
that delegates therefore be sent to
Memphis to assist in advancing this
principle of the Populist party and
to impress upon the conference the
necessity of uniting all free coinage
elements of the old parties under the
bimetallic banner of the Populist
party, and that the delegates from
North Carolina are instructed to re,
quest the conference to declare for
the Populist party as the only oolit,
zeal organization which has been
and is now solidly united for the
money of the Constitution and the
American financial system.
Marion Butler will be chairman of
the delegation and among the other
delegates will be all the Populist
Congressman, Treasurer Worth, Hal
Aver, editor of the Caucasian, w. S.
Barnes ard S. Ohio Wilson.
The committee also adopted reso-
lutions declaring that as the recent
decision on the income tax has pare
alyZed Congress on the subject of all
just and equitable inc me tax, and
whereas, an amendment to the Con
stitution is made necessary TO give
effect to the popular will, that Cou-
gress must remedy the defect, and
requiring Senator Butler and the
Populist Representatives to procure
the passage by Congress at its next
session of constitutional amend
ment providing for an income tax.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
Reasons Pro and Con.

The members of the menagerie were dis
coursing upon different topics of general
interest.
''Why is it,
There was a trace of querulousness in
the kangaroo's voice as he spoke
81 can't put up where you do?''
The elephant paused refiectively.
81 don't know
He gazed upon the muscular hind legs
of his antipodean friend as he said it
maybe they're afraid you'd jump YOU
board. -
"Yes''-The pensive pachyderm winked
his other eye
81 don't believe they'd trust me only
they think they could hold my trunk as
security
And the hyena, overhearing, laughed
coarsely New York World.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL.
One of the Orations Delivered by A
I'll. Eller.


The centennial of the opening of
the University of North Carolina
was sndeomely celebrated at Chap
ell Hill June 9Th, There was a large
procession of alumni headed by Gov.
Carr. The exercises were held at
Memorial hall. A centennial hymn
was sung and orations on the Uni
versity, past and present, were de
livered by Alfred M. Waddell and
A. 81. Eller. a centennial ode by
James d. Lynch, and centennial
song by Henry Jerome Stockard,
were read. The Alumni banquet
wBs given in the afternoon, Thomas
Kenan presiding and Governor Carr
and Senator Butler being among
those responding to the toasts. Ten
thousand dollars was raised for
alumni hall. Last evening there
were addresses on the University
and its students during the late war.
These were followed by reunions of
classes and special exercises.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
The Manuscript Reader ON a Newspape.

The Manuscript Reader q Newspaper.
Next to the exchange reader in the
newspaper organization comes the man
whose duty it is to receive manuscripts and
examine them and prepare them for the
press, to edit them, correct them, where
the writer has made little slip of rhet-
ORIG, to put the right word in or the right
turn of the phrase, to clarity it all, to
make the sentences clean. That is a hard
job in the writing of a great many per-
sons. They INTERCEPT; they put subsen-
fences in parentheses. They do not begin
and say the thing in its exact order, tax
ing first the man and then what he did
and where he went, but they mix it up
and complicate it. The editor who exam
ines the manuscripts has got to go through
all these things and straighten them out
and disentangle the facts that the writer
has twisted up. And then he must correct
the punctuation, mark the paragraphs
where one idea is finished and q new idea
begins.
He also receives the correspondence
Letters from all over the world go into his
hands. You will get letter from NADIA
gascar perhaps. Ought it to be publishedf
There is a lot of news in it perhaps that Is
of no interest in New York or in Schenec-
tady. He has got to determine whether it
is worth while to put that in or to leave it
out, although you may have to pay for it
and not use H. Masses of matter are paid
for in a large newspaper office that are
never used; So, you see, he is very i'm
portant functionary, and it requires a
great deal of knowledge, a great deal of
Judgment, great deal Of literary cultiva-
ton, to be able to I'LL that position
Charles A Dana in McClure's Magazine.
Senator Dolph's Successor.
George W. Mcbride, the new United
States senator from Oregon, is an in
valid cripple and bachelor, but a
man of great ability and force Of char
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
The Limit.

He stood before her with an angry, wild
light in his eyes.
II swear to you that will not.''
She Missed.
He clutched his hair.
The soughing wind stopped in its mad
flight to see what the end would be.
s'Do you mean to tell me that you re-
fuse? Beware; remember a woman
scorncd.''
He shook with the intensity of his grief.
Eyes, l refuse
She turned upon him like Sarah Bern
hardt in LA Tosca.''
sThen fare thee well. shall go home
to mother, and you may live as you may
1t was spring, they had moved, and he
had refused to put down the carpets
Syracuse Post
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
The Night Air Bad For His Business.

Little Girl-Please give me a penny,
ma'am. Mother is dead, and my father
can't go ont at night any more, by the
doctors orders, and SO can't earn any
money.
Benevolent Passerby-Can't go out at
night? Why, what's your fathers bust
ness?
Little Grizzlies burglar, ma am, and
before he was laid up with bronchitis we
used to live beautifully. Globe.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-06-13
A New Bull-Rnn Yarn.

The following is attributed to
Gen. David d. Porter:
l once asked q friend who had
fought all through the War if he had
ever killed man that he positively
knew of.
EYES," said he remorsefully. lat
Bull Run L ran at the first fire. A
rebel chased me for ten miles. and
was then so exhausted that he
dropped dead"