davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Ed. H. Madison devoted the week 10
defending Eugene StOtts, charged with
larceney of revolver, in the Garder City
district court, and his client was acquitted
last night OIL first ballot by the jury. We
know Eugene Stotts, and could not have
believed him guilty even had the jury
said so.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.

THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL BREVIT1ES.
Poverty takes the ginger out of pride.
Earl Harris returned last week from
Topeka.
A good mich COW for sale by J. NJ.
Bursoh.
Harry Leidigh visited Speareyille
Wednesday.
A good alfalfa farm for sale cheap. by
j. NJ. BursOn.
Joe Black has removed to north end of
Bridge street.
Frank Crittenden returned Monday
from Coolidge.
W.. Davies visited his old home at
Lawrence this week.
Miss Florence Rapp is dangerously i'll
with catarrahal fever.
j. H. Churchill visited his brother
north of Garden City this week.
If you want to trade for or buy good
work horse, call on j. NJ. Burson.
j. A. Arment was down inspecting his
farm east of the Home Wednesday.
Fred Dawson returned last night from
a weeks conference with Topeka friends.
A good alfalfa farm for sale or eX-
change, at a bargin.-W. L. COOLIDGE.
Every person admires his photograph
more than he does his reflection in
mirror.
A side curtain to top buggy found by
ID. Wintamute awaits an owner at
this office.
Otto Ziese has returned from Oklahoma,
and will engage III the merchant tailoring
business again.
You can easily get the measurement OF
a mans soul in these dark days by his
deeds of charity.
Geo. F. Weyand will represent Speare-
vile at the Wichita convocation of the
A. o. u. w. Monday.
NJ. H. Dooley, of the Rock Island,
leaves next week for months visit to
his old New York home.
Sunday religion well practiced help:
keep the broad, tortuOus way of worldly
travel full of pedestrians.
Mrs. Ben Jones did not arrive las
week as reported, but is awaiting thu
company of her husband.
J. A. Newkirk has closed the JOIN
operated in the DelmonicO basement
and retired from BUSINESS.
The spinal column of winter 90
mighty timber this week, and farmer
are sharpening their plows.
Rev. G. Lowther. formerly OF thl
city. is a resident of Winfield and pre-
I siding elder of that district.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Swan and Maste
J Frank will attend the G. A. r. Encamp
ment at Lawrence next week
VIM. Wilkinson has purchased one
the VanTromp houses on Fifth avenu
to move on his farm near Howell.
. Utah and Colorado papers are runnin
: extracts from Capt. Churchill's alfal1
speeches as San exchange says"
Milk! Milk! TO increase its flow fee
cotton seed meal; car load cheap at
III BONDURANT & YOUNG's.
] Special Ash Wednesday services wi
. be held at St. Cornelius Wednesda
morning, February 9th, at 10 O'Clock.
F.A. Mitchell has been appointed to
lucrative position in the legal departme
of the state treasurer's office at Topeka.
- G. w. Bacon and family, OF kans
y City, have removed to this city. N
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

A happy woman-One who uses EN-
press flour; can get it at
BONDURANT s. YoUNG'S
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Swan and Master
Frank will attend the q. A. Il. Encamp-
ment at Lawrence next week
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Children grow into the habit of news
paper reading through contact with the
local columns of the home paper.
While it may be entertaining to many
older readers to feast upon ''roasts,"
scandals and sensations, it is better for
home. and humanity generally, for the
local paper to keep its columns free
from news of such character.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

p. H. Young has leased his river
bottom farm, three miles northeast of
Ford, to l.. A. Griffith, of Fairview
township, for term of three years.
Mr.. Griffith is one of the most thorough
and progressive farmers in the county,
and Mr.. Young is fortunate in securing
so good man to assist in developing
the farm. About twenty-five acres of
the tract are already producing alfalfa.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

The windmill on the campus at Souie
College was blown down and totally
wrecked by the wind Tuesday. The
workmen engaged in putting new pipe
into the well had removed some of the
tower supports. which made the
structure easy prey to the gale.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Prof. BrOnner is going 10 give Lewis
Post grand photograph benefit enter
tainment at q. A. r. Hall, Thursday
night. March 9TH. Prof. Bonner has all
the latest and best photograph pieces.
and this is an opportunity of life time.
Admission 10 and Is cents.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Rev. G.. Lowther, formerly OF this
city, is a resident of Winfield and pre-
siding elder of that district.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Commander E. II. Madison and Quar-
termaster, Harry Markley leave Monday
for Lawrence to arrange for the great
Sons Of Veterans encampment which
will be held on the Goth, 9th, 2sth. Col.
Madison this morning received from
Michigan regulation suit of regimentals
which will take the shine off of ordinary
mortals at the encampment.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Rev. S. f. Busser has been in attend
ance at the great Masonic gathering
held in Topeka this week, and was on
Tuesday elected Deputy Grand High
Priest of the Grand Chapter, X. A. NJ.
Rev. Busser was grand chaplain of two
of the grand lodges the past year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

The spinal column OF winter go'
mighty timber this week, and farmers
are sharpening their plows.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

People read advertisements. Last
week the foreman of this Office, in max
ing up the forms, got some figures trans
posed in Sam Stubs soap prices, which
caused CONSERVATION in the Central
Grocery when people began to call in
SQUADS for soap at price which would
ssfade" the prices of wholesale dealers.
Mr.. Stubs is selling goods very low
but he don't intend to cut Chicago
holesale prices in two.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

J. A. Newkirk has closed the john
operated in the Delmonlco basement
and retired from business.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Mrs. Ben Jones did not arrive las,
week as reported, but is awaiting the
company of her husband.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Sunday religion well practiced helps
keep the broad, tortuOus way of worldly
travel full of pedestrians.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Owing to the bad weather, Prof.
BrOnner did not leave on the 18th as in
tended. He is arranging to close up on
March LIST, however, and those
who desire work should not delay. He
has made big reduction in prices SO
that none may be disappointed. We
may not have as fine an artist as Prof.
Bronner again soon.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Otto Ziese has returned from Oklahoma,
and will engage III the merchant tailoring
business again.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

NJ. II. Dooley, of the Rock Island,
leaves next week for months visit to
his old New York home.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

A side curtain to top buggy found by
d. D. Wintamute awaits an owner a
this office.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

You can easily get the measurement OF
a mans soul in these dark days by his
deeds of charity.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

C. Nj. Beeson and H. r. Brown,
through w. L. Coolidge, this week,
bought Of J. B. Watkins, Of Lawrence,
$50 acres of the NE} of section 8, town.
ship &c, range %. MIR. Beeson took 20
acres, giving into MIR. Coolidge's hand
Oh. OK for 81, 400, and MIR. Brown takes
the remaining so acres, paying Mr.
Coolidge the sum Of $1,000. The land
lies under the south side ditch, and i:
considered big bargain at $40 per acre
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Capt J. L. Finley, who has the distri-
button of the state coal in charge. told
US this morning that he has twenty tons
of coal remaining after having supplied
every applicant. Three cars have been
received altogether at this point, one car
at Speareville, and two cars at Bucklin.
It seems that all the needy have been
we'll supplied, and no complaint is heard
over the distribution, especially at thi:
place.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

The Burlington, Kansas, papers re-
ceiyed at this office containing notices OF
the death of the late s. G. Junkins OF
that city, show that he was man
of the greatest moral worth as a citizen
and devotedly esteemed as friend and
neipbbor. He was born in Maine, anu
after finishing his education at Andover,
Mass, started out to see the world Dy
shipping as common sailor from New
York. One trip to Liverpool satisfied
him. and he then tried teaching school IN
Kentucky and Wisconsin. In 1898 he
came to Kansas and settled in Coney
county, where he resided until the time OF
his death. He held many county Offices,
and was one Of the ablest and best known
lawyers in the state. He left two sons
and a daughter, Wallace. the Oldest son.
is a we'll known Santa Fee conductor re-
siding in Dodge City, and the other son,
Dexter, is Pullman conductor running
between New York and Boston, and re-
sides in the metropolis city. Inc
daughter, Miss May, resides at home.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Geo. F. Weyand will represent Speare-
vile at the Wichita convocatlon OF the
A. O. u. w. Monday.
Evening journal., 1895-07-18

special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DoyKR, July 10 The Smyrna baseball
team came to Dover yesterday aud was
defeated by score Of 6 to 0 The game
Was exciting from tho time the frst ball
crossed the plate until the end Of the
game The Smyrna team came loaded"
and did their best 30 defeat the home
team, but Dover bad strengthened her
weak spots, which were revealed to them
on the day they played the Pennington
team, and won the game yesterday with
hands down The Smyrna men are good ball
players, and the woik OF Harvey and
Ferguson vas above the average, and
that Of Clark ard Zaarfoss was as good
as can be found In any local team.
Harvey Is wsll knoFn among the ball
players OF Philadelphia, aud has q great
reputation among the local teams Of
chat city He is quoted as saying that
Clark has the greatest speed of any
pitcher he ever saw Of bis s'zs and age.
The work of A Richardson AS shortstOp
and that Of w. Richardson on the FIRST
base were among the features OF the
game,
smyrna was the irst at the bat and
three men were put ont in succession.
Dover failed TO score in the first and It
was thought II would meet with the
same result In the second 1t had two
men on bases and Victor Clark was at
the bat. He raped the ball for long
hit Ia the centre field and got 10 The
third base snd through an error Of
Stevens on third, got home and made the
three runs for the second inning. Dover
made one run In the third inning, one in
the htth and one In the seventh which
gave 1t the six. Score By innings:
Dover ................0 3 0 o 0 Ks
smyrna. o 0 0 o o 90.
Earned runs-Dover, 8. Two base hits
Deak gne. i: LearfOsH, 8. Three base htts-
Clark, /. Stolen bases-Smyrea. 3; Dover. g.
Double plays-JacksOn 70 Baker. Bases on
bslls-On CLARK, 3 or Harvey. p Struok
out-By CLARK, .; by Harvey. Time Of
game-l45. Umphe- Charles Wharton.
The strong team OF New Castle will
come here to-day and play the Dover
bows New Castle has 4 strong team and
claimed she championship Of the state
last season, and good game Is expected
The Dover boys will do their best and
win the game II possible A great deal
depends on the games between Dover
and New Castle rs 10 who win be the
champions OF the state for the season
Pennington will come here Oh Friday
and play another Of the series OF games
between the,two teams and Dover will 10
to Pennington aud return the game on
Saturday The Pennington won the drst
OF the series aud the other two promise
TO be Of unusual interest As yet the
Dover team has not made schedule III
| next week
Evening journal., 1895-07-18
MINERS lMpRlsoMEp.
Nine Arc shut In a Level In Michigan b.
Tons Of Rock.

Nine Are shut In Level In Michigan b.
Tons Of Rock.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, July 18-Ninc
minors nrc imprisoned in a room IN the
FIRST Lowell of the pcwabic mine, and the
chances are that some of them will be
taken out dend. An immense cave Of rock
and timber occurred on tho ilrst level just
ms the men were quitting work, and Il Is
feared that some of them were caught and
crushed TO death.
A large rescue crew is ut work but Il
will be fully ten hours before the men are
reached, as fully 40 feet of brokcn rock
ore and timber will have TO be excavated
and this is necessarily slow work. The nc
cident is similar to the one which hap
poncd at this mine some years ago and
was caused by the timbers giving way.
1t Is impossible TO learn the names Of all
the entombed men, but Stephen Bowden,
Fred Webb and John johnson are among
the number
Information has just come from the
mine to the effect that some of the men
are alive, communication having been cs.
tablished by hammering ON the pipe which
supplies the room with air Mine officials
are confident that the men win be found
uniniured Five Of the men are Italians,
two Cornishmcn and two Seandinavians.
Evening journal., 1895-07-18


w. A Pratt, Of this city, is At Cape
May.
Mics Elaine Wallscs Is the guest of
Miss Natalie Rush. at Conc, riville. Pa
]. Clay ton E,b. Of Philadelphia was
10 town yesterday on bnsine IS connected
with the survey Of the route Of the
Chester and Wilmington electric rail-
way.
Mrs. Sarah j Worstsl, Of West
Chester, is visiting friends near this
city.
Miss LaMsistre. OF this city. Il the
guest of Miss Anna Fell, at Bucking.
ham, Pa
G E Wood is spending some time in
Atlantic City
William Taylor, formerly Of this city,
but now Of Ridley Park, Pa is yisiilg
relStives in this city
Mrs james 7 Mullin, Of West C6es-
ter, is the guest Of relatives in this city
LIT Wilson is spending a fow days
at Atlantic City.
Rev. A + Keigwin. OF Millvills. New
Jersey. II visiting his parents, Rev. aud
Mrs A N Ksigwin here.
Miss Mabel Patterson is the guest Of
friends a. Creswell Nd.
. Mis-, Gsnevl Ward. Of West Eleventh
street, went 10 Reading yesterday for q
three weeks stay She will b. the guest
OF her coasin, Miss Nsllis Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs william w. Terrill have
returned to their home A. Melrose, Mass
after visit TO Mira Terrill's mother.
Mes Margaret Il Wells, on Delaware
avenue
Miss Catherine Jackson is the guest Of
West Cresttr friends.
MrI E s Taylor is visiting friends
at Wernersyille, Pa.
Miss Margaret Schrsck is spending
some time at oxford, Pa
George =. ospelle is at Lake
Mlnnewaska, n. Y
Mr. and Mrs Edward @. Painter are
In New Castle, New Hampshire.
Mrs SAMUEL G Brown has returned
from visit to New London, Pa.
Mrs Mary Pyle is at steelton.
Pa
Miss Mollie Burlington aud sister are
at Atlantic City
Miss Ella Vlnslnger and Miss Adelaide
Shippers have returned from Boston,
where they have been visiting for 8
fortnight
Miss Mat'is Yinsineer has gore to
Newark for au ex tended visit She will
b. the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. A. j.
Mote.
Miss Sarah Bowen Is spending the
Summer at Fair Hill, Md.
Miss Matilda Lambson is visiting Miss
Mary Lee Tunnel, Of Georgetown.
Mrs A. v. Leslie George aud small
son Leslie Herbert George, spent the day
in New Castle
Miss Frederick, Of Baltimore county
Md Is the guest Of her brother, d.
Silas g. Frederick, in this city.
Mrs John Biggs is the guest Of he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Massey
at Dover.
DR. George K Eiwards, of California
who is visiting in New Castle, spent last
night in this city.
Charles B. Prettyman, OF Dover, regis
tered at the Clayton House last evening.
Elk Governor Robert ]. Reynolds az,
Clerk OF the Peace w P. Dickson, o
X snt county. were ia this city TO dal
shaking hands with political friends.
Evening journal., 1895-07-18

infantum. ut b hooyea mothers who
are not already using It, said well
kuo ~ pAysisian IN this city yesterday
ito put their bah IS upon lGctated 70. d
forth WITH except. Of conr8e. whore tue
mothers milk Is 10 ioutely good and
plentiful.
II child ID bsing weaned this beat Of
all foods should eertainlS be used The
closest investigation has shown that
bs bles are stronger and grow faster, aud
that fewer fall ili during The Summer
when fed upon Actat,d food than upon
any other diet.
"rhe located food, It must be re-
Numbered. IS IN no sense & medicine
Like natures food. it's tasis Is the
purest sugar Of milk, Ia proportions to
closely represent mothers n ilk With It
8 combined pure barley malt, the finest
whea6 gluten, and the nutritious ele
ments OF the oat. and the mixture ~
thoroughly cooked by high steam heat
1t contains all the properties essential to
the maintenRnce OF life aud the healthful
growth Of bone, aash and muscle Il lie
palstable aud children take Il naturally
Best OF all lactated food with which
thonsands OF little vnes have been
started on their way TO long life, Is not
* penslve dollar package will give an
infant hfty meals 0ne OF the smaller
sized packages that druggists retail FOR
% cents. makes ten pints OF the best
and most reliable food for intsnts that
there is It Is really more economical, as
it Is far safer, especially 40 this season,
han COWS milk
" is the surest known preventive
Of cholera infantum."
Rev. Frank 4 Domer, pastor Of the
NJ f Church, GresnsbufR, Ohio, writes:
II send you herewith picture Of our
little girl who has been raised on
lsctsted food. She was born June %,
1898, and has never been sick to speak
81 even when testhlng During the past
| summer she has had nothing but
lsctated food and thrlved On It. We
tried several other foods. but found
nothing which We liked as well as she
lactAted She WAS ten months old when
the picture was tEken
Evening journal., 1895-07-18
IN THE SPOR TING WORLD
Western Clubs Riding Over
Fast Eastern Players.
TIE CHANGES OF YESTERDAY

Rookfords to Play the Strong Clinton A.
Q. at the Union Street Grounds--L Local
and General News Of Outdoor sports.
II the New YoIks can keep up thei r
remarkable gait. they will soon be Ia the
swim, for the simple reason = hat the
clubs ahead Of them are INDUCING IA
seessw 6ght and are not increasing their
peIcantsge to such an extent that Il
cannot be cut down. The New Yorks by
dint Of hard work aud good pitching
By German won their third straight
game from the st Louis Club yesserdsy.
even though the great Breitenstein
pitched sgainst them. 1t WAS their
seventh victory out Of nine games plsy cd
on the Western trip, and they are now
but seventy three points behind the fest
club. The Pittsburgs have assumed the
lead, which they hold by ono point
The oidn't have 10 play game 70 secure
the coveted position, but the Blltinores
lost two games to Cleveland Bgain,
making four straight defeats in thu
Forest City The champions need not
be discouraged The Cleyelands, though.
have taken a great leap up the
ladder and sre third, six points behind
Hanlon's men The CncinnRtis also
scored two signal triumphs over the
B)stons aud are fourth. one point behind
the Cloyelands The Bean eaters took a
big drop. being In fifth place, only three
points ahead Of the Chieagos who we're
sn easy victory from the Philsdeiphiss
The Caieagos are eight points ahead Of
the Bfooklyns, who didn't play. ana the
Philsdelphiss led the New Yorks by
twenty three points.
Evening journal., 1895-07-18

TRENTON, Jaly 1S.-Alexander Silnp-
son, counsel for Rosetta Ruhman, whose
suit against George Gould for the recovery
Of an alleged $40, 600 check has given her
widespread notoriety has filed an affidavit
in the supreme court alleging that Gould,
in conversation with superintendent
Byrnes Of New York some months ago adj.
mitted the truth Of the plaintiffs allega-
tions, and Furthermore that Gould has in
his possession certain letters material TO
the suit The court is asked to require
Gould to produce these letters.
Evening journal., 1895-07-18

They were maidens fair aud twin
sisters, evidently, and many a mascu line
eye was turned upon them admiringly
as they went up Market street yesterday
afternoon. Both had abundant blonde
tresses, arranged In a neat braid. both
had soft blue eyes, aud the brilliant,
transparent red and white complexion
that Is as much of a rarity as the much
Wanted Christian charity. Both wore
charming frocks Of pale violet colored
muslin They were built, not to button
down before, but up the back, which
lent quantity pretty effect Each had a
yoke of fue white embroidery, and the
bodces were finished at neck aud belt
with bands Of willie satin ribbon and
email bows The skirts were perfectly
plain and very full
A feature Of their get up aud one
which attracted the attention of both
man and woman was the style OF their
shoes. Tuey were broad, with low, fiat
heels and with square toes The men
looked open approval and the woman
who half limped along in narrow pointed
leather, enved those two girls their
easy, graceful carriage and the courage
they displayed in selecting their foot
gear.
Evening journal., 1895-07-18
sTAMRuLoFF DYING.
Prince Ferdinand Denies That He Instigat-
ed the Attaek upon Him.

AAAHtt EtIhiuhuA Dthlts InhA lie AubNitHt-
ed the Attack Upon Him.
SOFIA, July 1S.-The condition Of ex-
Premier Stambuloff has grown worse.
Symptoms of cerebral affection have de-
veloped. His right eye is not gouged out
like the other, but he has lost the sight of
it. All hope is abandoned Of his recovery.
1t is doubtful if he will survive the day.
A reward of 10, GOO francs has been Of
cred for the discovery Of his assailants.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who is
now at Carlsbad. repudiates the charge
that he or the Bulgarian government was
aware OF the intended attack upon NJ
Stambulom or that they melted the plot
tiers.
The government had warned Stambu-
loft not to visit certain places and not to
so without an armed escort. When the
committee Of the sobranie desired that NJ
Stambulon should be forbidden to leave
the country Prince Ferdinand reluctantly
consented. He believed that the EXPIRE
mier would be safer out Of Bulgaria
Evening journal., 1895-07-18
$lOO Reward. SlOO.

The readers Of this psper win be pleased 10
learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure In
all its stages and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the ouly positive cure now
ing constitutional disease. reQuifes con-
sttutional treatment. Halls atsrrh Cure
is taken internally. acting directly upon the
b God and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient stren1ih by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature
ia doing its work. he proprietors have so
much faith In its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address, f ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
AZ sold b. Drpegists, 75c.
Evening journal., 1895-07-18

According TO the Boston herald the
pitchers have evidently gaugsd the new
distance, and more legislation will soon be
required II there Is TO be any batting
The three and four biz games are begin
ming to come with their old frequency
and shut.outs are looming up In iormid-
able plumbers
Thompson yesterday made his Tooth
base hit. Mailman Is next In line for the
century mark with "a
Delahanty has returned TO Philadels
phia TO the bedside OF his sick wife.
Ia each Of the two gants Boston
played yesterday they scored bat one
RIM
Evening journal., 1895-07-18
YOUNG BAPTlsTs MEET.
Thousands Are Gathering at Baltimore TO
Attend the Convention

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-By train and
boat delegates and delegations to the in
tcrnational convention Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America arc
constantly arriving They are coming
thousands strong, and are keeping the
reception committees busy at depot and
wharf. The crowds win continue to come
till tonight, when the last delegation is
scheduled TO arrive from New Brunswick,
Canada.
At the tent the carpenters and decora-
tors were putting the finishing touches on
the interior Officials were planning fol
the handling of the crowds and the CON
veniences necessary to the sessions Of the
convention.
The local committees headquarters at
the Y. NJ G. a building is q busy place
Mr.. John g. Wagner, chairman Of the re-
ception committee, Is selling thousands Of
flags. Business men want them to use in
decorating their stores to greet the thou.
sands Of visitors 70 the city. Residents are
decorating their homes with the flags.