davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
First Publication April 5, 1895
ORDEROF SALE.

State of Kansas. Ford County. IS:
B. Lombard Jr., James L. Lombard and H.
W. l.. Russell. trustees.
vs..
Al Webster, Orlando A. Bond, Alien Web
ster, u minor over fourteen years OF age,
Charles Board. j. \. Bachman, W. Z. McPike,
Palace Drug Co., corporation organized
and doing business under the laws OF the
state of Kansas, The COncOrdia Loan Trust
Co., q corporation, II. McGarry, j. L. White
law, Andrew Bond, Geo. Anderson, W. q.
McPike and J. C. Fox. parties doing business
under the firm name OF McPike 4 Fox, j. A.
Bachman and = Bachman. (whose chris
tian name is unknown,) parties doing bust
ness under the firm style and name of Bach
man Bro, NJ. W. Sutton and X. W. Evans
administrators of the estate of AlOnzO B :.
Webster, deceased. Laura Flersneim, Emma
Flersheim and Maud Flersheim, minors un-
der the age of fourteen years, Adolph Flersh-
elm, minor over the age of fourteen years.
elm, AdOlph Flersheim, Emma fIersheim.
Laura Flersheim and Adolph S. Flersheim
executors of the last will and testament OF b.
Evans +. L. McCarty and NJ. a. Zimmerman
executors of the last will OF +. C.. thinner
mann deceased. and Clara a. Churchill.
BY virtue of an order Of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued Oat Of the 9th Judicial
District Court Of the state of Kansas, sitting
In and for Ford County, in said state, l will
on Saturday, May 18th, A. ID. 1895, at 2o'clock
p. N. of said day: at the west front door of
the court house, in the city of Dodge City. In
the county and state aforesaid, offer ut pub
lie sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
In hand the following desci ibed real proper
ty, tO-wit The west l7l7 feet of lot 81. and
the east six inches of lot No. 40, on Front
street. in the original town of Dodge City,
Ford county, Kansas.
said property to be sold aS commanded by
the said order of sale. C. u. BEESON.
Sheriff.
The sheriff's ONCE, March s5th, 1898.
T. B. WALL. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

1t is stated that Don Cameron and
Sibiey have bought million copies OF
Coins Financial School. Mr.. Harvey,
the author of the book, went to Chicago
from Denver to start 4 little paper at the
behest of the silver mine owners. who
backed him in the enterprise. He pub
lished his book and presumably gets all
the profits in it, And whether "schOol'
keeps or not he will be independently
wealthy from the proceeds of its sale.
Not even Bellamy's Looking Backward
compares with the immense sale of this
work. Coin was lucky in striking
just where the iron was hOt.-TOpeka
Capital.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
NOTICED!

The Board of County
Commissioners zciW meet
as u Board of Eq1taliz0-
ton at 10 a.. M. Monday
June 3rd, 1896, at the Of
flee of the County Clerk.
I'LL persons feeling them
selves GeerieUed can app
near at the time and hare
nW errors in the returns
corrected.
y. II. Leidi9h,
Co. Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
StraWS from SunflOWer WhirlW wind

|
The Atchison Champion says it is toe
bad that wheat is dead. Had it lived il
would have become the flour of the fam
lily.
The shocking murder which occurred
In Topeka Oh wednesday ought to read a
lesson to the lOafers who stand On street
corners and make remarks upon passing
women, but it is doubtful if it will.
/ Speaking of the coming women, we
notice that widow of 40 years with six
children has just thrown the lariat of
matrimony over the tende: and shrinking
waist of Scott county youth aged 20.
Senator Fair would have madea crack
er-jack member of the Kansas state board
of charities. Phoebe Cousins says he
kissed her more than thousand times in
less than three mouths cOurtship. Hin
shaw and Householder seem to have done
fairly well for the chance they had, but
in their widest dreams they never ap-
preached record like this.
The baptizing of lis Baptist converts
at Lawrence last Sunday was the most
rejoiceful thing which has happened to
the Athens of the Kaw for 10! these many
years; but it is sad and regretful fact
that in all this move-out for glory there
wasn't single white man pilgrim.
If any of you fellows think a man gets
too old to enjoy kissing you will have to
ask someone older than your Uncle Andy
Felt. He prints an editorial in his Cham
pion in which he says the act Of kissing
is wholesome and healthful exercise and
yields more income for the money in
vested than any other business on earth.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Populist leaders are great free coinage
people on the stump, but did any one
ever hear of PETER or Davis or Simpson
or any of the rest Of Kansas pOpulists
raising his voice for any measure of the
kind in Congress.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
by :. II. CONNAWAY.
FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1895.

Gov. Mckinley probably knows more
about protection than any other man in
the country, and his definition of the
doctrine is as follows: "Admit free OF
duty all products that we cannot supply
put snch duties upon foreign products
which we might supply, as will make ii
possible to produce them here, paying
fair wages to labor and insuring fair
profits to business; and impose such.du-
ties on Injuries as will yield needed
revenue" This theory Is easy to under
stand, and it is thoroughly American.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
City Council Dots.

In accordance with the law manu-
featured for that purpose the city syna'
gogue assembled in regular session last
Wednesday evening with Mayor Sims on
the throne.
The session got down to business on
the line of appointments. and the mayor
presented the name of Judge Swan for
city attorney.
''He 'aint our style" the council cried
The Mayor scratched his brow and sighed,
And sat aghast in wondering woe
To find his appointive "cake was dough-"
The mayor then withdrew Judge
Swans name and substituted that of Col.
Hurd. But the council was memorable
and Col. Hurd failed of confirmation.
Seeing that ''the boss eye was sOt'' on
the city attorneyship, the mayor laid
other names on the shelf for future use,
and began to turn policemen out of the
executive mould. The first effort met
with unanimous approval from the
council, and w. B. Rhodes will wear the
big day star. With the next crack out of
the box Al WOrkman's name appeared.
The council passed the ballot hat,
And all took shot about,
The mayor asked, "where am att"
When AL was counted out.
Mayor Sims then spat upon his hands
and hoisted the city printing onto the
rack. All three offices were represented
by bids, any one of which would have
been good picking for taxpayers who are
on the war path for retrenchment. On
the general summing up the GLoBE-RE-
PUBLICAN's bid was found to be just two
bits lower than the Democrats. The
council unanimously decided to award
the job to the lowest bidder.
Louie Bader was appointed fire mar
shall and unanimously confirmed.
The mayor then appointed the various
committees, and entertained a motion to
take two weeks vacation.
The committees are as follows.
Finance-Fitzgerald, Robinson. Smith.
Public Improvements-MoOtz, Green
way, Smith.
Streets. Alleys and Sewers-Bader,
Robinson, Fitzgerald.
Franchises and Licenses-Smith, Mootz,
Robinson.
Light and Water-Smith. Bader,
MOOtZ.
Police, Fire and Jail-RobinsOn, Fitz-
gerald, Bader.
Railroads.. n. Pope, Smith. Green
way.
Board of Health-Gluck, McCarty,
Milton.
BY virtue of the general order Of things
and the tenure of Office act Fred Dawson
will continue as city attorney, Frank
Chapman as city clerk. aud r. A. McCabe
as assistant marshal until the moon quar-
tiers again.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Was St. Paul In Love-

This question has been considerably
discussed, at one time and another. Was
this Star Apostle of Christianity subject
to the same heart-throbs as ordinary NOR.
tails: Was his apparent indifference to
woman the result of All early disappOint.
ment?
One Is reminded of these questions in
the poetical novel commenced by Will
Carleton in the April number of EVERY
WHERE, and entitled "A Saints Love- y
Fifty cents year-five cents per sam
pie copy. Address: EVERY WHERE,
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Observation-Disclosures.

AdvertisedLetterL
The following letters remain unclaim.
ed for week ending April %, 1895
and unless called for within thirty days
will be sent to dead letter office. Per
sons calling for these letters will please
say, "Advertised," and give date OF
this notice:
Burneatt, Louise; Croft, w. S.; Chyp.
man, Miss Ema; Holiday, Nettie La
Reno Leo; Messing, w. A; Names, VIM.
H.; Sham, &. W.; ThurstOn, Miss Dot;
Underwood, Geo.
MAY End, 1895.
Cook, Rev. W. g.; Cobb, 3. F (2l;
Evans, J. G.; Jacobs, Geo. NJ; Round
tree, f. F.; russo. Mrs. Bell; Schafer,
G. NJ; Temaat, JnO,; Theis, Geo.
d. SWINEHART, PM.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
CaStOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of It's
good eject upon their children"
DE-. g. c. Osooop,
Lowell, Mass
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
What is
I4:S7 IT 3! !

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syru,,s Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers Cstora destroys allays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting, Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
tectins troubles constipation and fatulency.
CastOria assimlates the food, regulates stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas.
toria is the Chidren's Panacca-the Mothers Friend
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

"Castoria il the best smedy for children OF
which 1 am acquainted. l hope the day is rot
far distan: when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR, ]. F. EINCuE.os,
Conway, Ark.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Company, n Murray Street, New York City
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
CastOria.

NdS GOI1d.
"Castoria is SO well adapted to children thass
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known to me.'
Fl. A. ARCHER VI. D..
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y
"Our physicians in the chiidreu's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
eace in their outside practice with CaStoria,
and although we only have among ouc
medical supplies what is known az regular
products, yet we are free to confess that toe,
merits OF Cas.oria has won us to look With
favor upon it."
UNITED Hos-I-.. AID DIspENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALIEN c. SMITH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02
ANAc0STIA NEWS.

Members of the Junior Epworth League
OF the Anacostia NJ E church were enter
tanned last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Harrison, on Pierce street. Mrs.
McLaren, president of the order, and Mrs.
Harrison had charge of the exercises, which
consisted of music and recitations. Among
those present were Misses Eva King, Cora
Barse, Della Nelson, BERTHE Harrison,
May Shoemaker, Emily Shoemaker, Mary
Goshea, Okie Ewald, Ethel Anderson and
Masters Samuel Pumphrey, Lester Pitcher,
William Dawson, Edgar Grove, Milton
Reilly, William Baker Willie Harrison,
Sewell Fort and Frank BarSe.
Otto Buckholtz, who lives at Twiniug
City, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Branson, and charged with dis
time ago convicted in the police court OF
allowing a vicious dog to run at large, and
the son of Abner Burgess was witness
against him. 1t is alleged Buckholtz got
drunk Saturday night and created a dis
turbance by abusing the Burgess boy.
There was an important meeting last
night at Masonic Hall of John A. Logan
Post, Womans Relief Corps. Arrange
ments were concluded for the ''circula ting
library" entertainment, to be given on the
30th inst.
Anacostia Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, convened
in the Masonic Hall last night.
Mrs j. T. Lovelass died early yesterday
morning at her home, No. 239 Jackson
street. She was thirty-nine years old, and
leaves several children. The funeral will
be held Tomorrow W morning at O'Clock at
st. Teresa's Catholic church, Rev. 7. B.
Hughes officiating. Interment will be
in Mt. Oliyet cemetery.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Water street, in Georgetown, seems to
be returning to its former glory. Many
new buildings and modern plants are being
erected on the sites OF the former crum-
bling remnants of antiquated water mills,
and it is predicted by good authority that
before long Georgetown VIII be quite a
manufacturing center.
The old Hill paper mill, at Thirty-fifth
and Water streets, was raZed several
months ago, and now Col George Hill, Jr.,
is building an extensive plant with a ca
pacity OF turning out in a day an average
of five tons of paper OF various grades
Other places that are being renovated
and having new and improved machinery
placed in them are Hankmeyer's tallOw
factory, Thirty fourth and Water streets;
Washington Ice COmpany's mandatory,
Potomac and Grey streets, and Smith, Hal
lett & Co.'S artificial ice houses, Water
street near Thirty fourth.
Policemen James COnlon, George Hess,
]. +. Pierce, and Finley, of the Seventh
precinct, went 10 WoOdley lane at mid
night last night. where they Will be assigned
during the spring and summer months at
the country home of President Cleveland.
James r. Percn, OF Anacostia, was
badly injured about the head by a fall
from his phaeton at the corner OF Twenty
ninth and NJ streets yesterday afternoon.
At the corner the wheels OF his vehicle were
caught in a rail of the Washington and
Georgetown Rail way and two wheels ierked
from their aXles.
The two-months- baby of Policeman
Charles Gilmore, OF No. 2917 Dumbarton
avenue, was buried at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02

end which we bend over to form shep-
herds crook. The sticks are then put
away in our rooms for the crosse party.
In the evening when we are all gathered
together in pretty girl-parlor, we string
the crosses Catgut is hard upon the
hands and very few amateurs can manage
it. so we usually use coarse strong twine.
And, after all the stringing is done, we
wet the twine with oil, or shellae it, or
otherw ise fix it so that it has hard but
not too stiff surface Making the crosses
is great fun, and when it is done, so pro-
fessional do they look, that we like to
stack them in close-lying rows, like the
crosses at the sporting shop. Or, we lay
them upon the floor, and, stretching our
selves upon them, leaning upon an elbow,
we eat something, pretending that we are
aborigines and have just completed the
crosses in true squaw fashion for our chiefs.
The supper is called, by courtesy, an In
dian one We have honey in nice little
wooden boxes. We bring on great piles
laid on top We get candied fruits of all
kinds, and salt crackers of some sort AS
a concession to our inevitable American
ism of later date, we make tea, and drink
il from our private sets of fine small cups.
This makes a crosse supper.
There is always so much curiosity about
the gowns worn by college girls at play,
that a word about the lacrosse gowns will
be relished. The regular lacrosse cos
tune is a silk skirt. II is round and very
full. Now, do not say this is for kicking,
for it is not, but il is for high jumping.
One OF the requisites of lacrosse is that a
girl shall be able to jump with her crosse
in hand, and to take long flying leaps
The Washington times., 1895-04-02
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Miss Jessie Carson, daughter of Rev
T. E. Carson, OF the Nj. E. Church South,
while running from a COW yesterday af
ternoon fell into ditch and broke her
knee-cap-
The delegates to the thirteenth annual
session of the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which opens
i'll this city on Wednesday next, are now
coming in rapidly, and it is expected that
nearly all of the 250 members OF the con-
ference will be on hand by tonight.
At the meeting of the city Democratic
committee held last night Mr.. NJ. p. Vim
cent was elected chairman, to succeed
Louis c. Barley, resigned. Mr.. Gardner
L. Bootbe was elected a member of the
city committee from the Third Ward, to
fill a vacancy. Thursday, April 20,
was selected as the time of the primary
election.
About 500 tourists from Boston and its
neighbOThood made a pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. A. W. C. Waller,
widow of the late John Waller viii take
place from the residence OF her son, Mr..
Charles P. Waller, No. 429 North ColUm-
bus street, this morning at IL o'clock.
The interment will be private.
DR.. Julian Miller, one of the physicians
TO the poor, has notified the mayor that
he will accept the position of health officer
Mrs. Jane Amos, an old resident of this
city, died at her home on North Fairfax
street early yesterday morning. Mrs.
Amos was the mother of Mr. Charles
Biggs, of this city.
Mr. James Hall died at bis home, No.
All North Columbus street, yesterday.
He leaves a wife and several children.
Mr.. Egbert Thompson, while careIessly
handling a pistol at his home in Fairfax
county on Sunday last, accidentally shot
himself through the hand.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02

across the field as she sees the ball spinning
over her head. And this accounts for the
skirt. AS for the lengthl 1t is just the
length of Miss Frances Wizards cycling
suit; and those who do not know how long
that is, must go uniformed There is a
cruelty libelous rumor to the effect that we
choose the most aesthetic of garters
for this sport because they are so
much in evidence during the game. But 1
will declare that, though / have played la
crosse through the freshman period, past
the sophomore year, beyond the junior,
and well into the senior year, have never
yet beheld a lacrosse garter.
am not going to say that lacrosse will
ever be as great a game in America as
tennis, because the field is too large.
Or at least, it is too long. There must b.
some lively running, and the arm that
wieIds the crosse must be strong and long.
These points will keep many from the
game who could easily take up tennis or
golf. But we enjoy it greatly; and SO
do the students of other colleges. The only
ones who do not like lacrosse are those
who have no campus upon which to disport,
no great field that can be cut up with
goals and flag and nettings, no grand out
lying grounds for the ball to slip away
and go on an excursion by itself without
damaging anybody's windows. / cannot
blame such students for not liking lacrosse,
because sour grapes are SO very bitter,
don't you know?
A COLLEGE SENIOR.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02
MOSS. ToNoUE STOPPED 1T.
Indignation Meeting of HiiIsdaIe Colored
People Broke Up in Confusion.

Indignation Meeting of Hiilsdale Colored
People Broke Up in Confusion.
The Indignation mass meeting held in
Campbell NJ. E. Church. Hillsdale, last night
adjourned without accomplishing anything,
except avoiding a riot. which was nearly
precipitated by the action OF John Moss,
the colored lawyer.
The church was crowded to its utmost
capacity when Rev. F. NJ. Overton, the
pastor, called the meeting to order and
stated the object to be to raise money to
prosecute Policeman Green for killing
Reuben Foster.
When Rev. Overton called for the dollars
the second one offered was from John
Moss, who said he gave it in aid Of Fos-
ter's mother This was the first fire
brand 10 start the blaze and for while
pandemonium reigned. Moss said be was
on the floor TO talk, and refused to sit down
and keep quiet when called upon.
Rev 0verton then commanded Sergt.
Kirby to rem owe Moss from the hall, but that
officer made no response.
Moss held the floor ard continued his
TRADE, calling the people present 'squatters
and tax delinquents.
Mr.. W. G. Talliafero, proclaimed the
meeting ''unparliamentary, as no chairman
or secretary has been elected. On motion
of Mr. Overton, Messrs Henry Underdue
and Henry Sayles were chosen president
and secretary, respectively.
On taking the chair Mr.. Underdue said it
appeared as il the police would not aid
them in preserving order and asked what
was the sense of the meeting. Rev A. s.
Catlet at this pass cut the Gordian knot
with motion TO adjourn, which was
carried
The Washington times., 1895-04-02
Clue 70 the Parsonage Thieves.

Miss Grace E. Butler, daughter of Rev.
J. G. Butler, whose house was broken into
and rob- ed Sunday night while the family
were at church, has furnished the police
with what may be valuable clew for them
to work on their efforts 10 capture the
burglars. She reported yesterday that she
noticed at various times during the twenty
four hours preceding the robbery two white
men who were lettering around the neighbor-
hood of the house, apparently scrutinizing
the premises very closely. One of them,
she said, was very tall, smooth shaven, with
brown hair and wore Prince Albert coat
and silk hat The other was OF medium
height. dark hair, and smalldark mustache.
Both had dark suits and We're without
overcoats. Miss Butler is positive that she
can identify the two men il they are
found
The Washington times., 1895-04-02
.CUT-RATE BARRIERS MUST GO
Protective Association at a Meeting
Adopts Stringent Measures.
Employment Refused to workmsn Not In
dorsed by the Bureau and Warning
Given to Supply Shops.

The Boss Barbers' Protective Association
of the District was formally organized
last nightly the adoption of constitution,
the election of Officers and the adoption of
stringent rules for its government, and for
the abolition of cut-rate shops and scab bar
bers.
The most important provision OF the con-
stitution is the obligation. 1t requires
every boss barber to refuse employment TO
any workman not recommended by the
bureau OF employment, and to keep the
bureau informed OF an BARRIERS discharged
and who leave Of their own accord. The
members will also decline TO patroniZe any
supply shop that will heleafter furnish or
cause to he furnished, any barber shop in
the district that does not agree to be gov
erned by the schedule OF prices adopted
Shops must, under the regulations, close
at O'Clock each evening except Saturday,
and ON all legal holidays, except when they
fall ON Saturday, a 2 O'Clock, noon,
Every violation of the rule against work
on Sunday, or any either regulation adopted,
subjects the offender TO a fine of $50, and
in default of payment he shall be expelled.
All BARRIERS who are not now connected
with the association will be invited TO Join.
Those who insist upon a continuance of
rate-cutting and who decline 10 discharge
scab workmen viii be looked after
There was an election held, which resulted
in the filling of four offices and complet-
ing the roster. The full list of officers
is: j. II. Leonhard, president; Robert
Wilson; vice president; s. n. Landers sec
rotary; w. c. McEuen, financial secTe-
tary; D. w. Thomas, treasurer; j. W.
Wright, chaplain; W. H. Mcneil, sergeant
alarms The auditing committee is vet
to be named.
The real contest of the evening seemed
to be over the choice of an agent for the
employment bureau.
The meetings are TO be held on the first
Monday evening of each month.