davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
The Ladies,

Chicago's postoffice has 2,372 postal
emp loyeS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

Los Angeles is to have 5000, 900 no.
tel
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

Everyone KNOWS how It Il
TO suffer with cornS. and they not conducive 10
graceful walking. Remove them with HiudcrcornA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

Goes Cough Balsam
rs the Oldest and best 1t will break up Cold quicke
than any thing else 1t Is always reliable. Try it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
WEEK'SREVIEW IN BRIEF
NOTABLE HAPPENINGS FROM
THE WORLD At LARGE.

BOILED Down For Busy Minds Into
Nutshells Giving Valuable Infor-
nation OF tho Great Passing Show
~ Cleaned from the Wire Reports,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

Canning horsefesh for France is to
become regular industry in the new
Safe of Washington.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Noise are Jasper coun-
ty (Mo.) musicians.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

Rothschilds are worth So, 900, coo, 900
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
Chicago Market.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Clos.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Odsn quotdtION were as IUIIOWS:
Flour-Steady.
No ? spring wheat. ssas4c; No. 8, 75aslc;
No. red. 797sds04c. No. corn. 5O1sc !:
No yellow. 500: No. oats. s0Ac; No. 2
white. S2A4 Q32s4c; No 3. S2Q32lfc. No. 2
rye, 65i2c No. barley. sic; No. 3, 4S651c;
No. nominal. No. l flaXseed, $50. Prime
timothy seed, 500 Mess pork. per bbl.
So 62i2 112.75 Lard. per 100 lbs. S. 5000 62'7
Short ribs sides, Qoosel, s6.25@S.35. Dry
sailed shoulders, (boxed, 5ssd51s. Short
clear sides. boxed, 6leQ65s. Whiskey
distillers' finished goods, per gal, S1.a6ia.
SugarS-IInchanged
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

when the Associated Press telegraphic
news was taken from the wire di.
rectly by o type-setting machine oper.
ator. One of the Associated Press
loops ras run into the Evening Post
composing room. and d. c. Boyle,
managing editor of the Post and
Richard Cogan chief operator Of the
Associated Press, who are both tele.
graph and linotype operators, sue.
ceeded in receiving dispatches Of the
Associated Press, putting them in
type directly from the wire. A maxi.
mum speed of fifty words minute
was attained. and in an hours work
an average speed of thirty words per
m;nuts was maintained.
Captain Frederick Trench, who was
British governor of Corinto during the
recent occupation, is dead.
Collaborating sand ~as found in
well at Fl. Smith, Ark, which was be.
ing cleaned out. 1t was assayed and
found to be quite rich. Frospectors
will At once examine to determine il
the gold comes from . pocket or
vein. If it turns ont to be the latter
it will be big boost for the school
fund. Is the land in which the deposit
lies is part Of az old military reservs,
ton which 10 part Of the city's school
lands now.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-16

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
HOW u ITi

II IL very dihicult to trace the bribery
ana corruption Of legislators down 10
bed rock. II 10 no. easy to follow the
money paid for . Senator's or Assem-
biyman's vote from the hands OF the
bHbe-gfver into the pocket Of the bride
taker.
1t Ia possible to md out. and II Il.
found out. that large sum Of money Is
RAISED b the Fire Department 10 hep
The b.h 20 increase the hremen's pay,
and that another large sum Of money
IL contributed by the banks to assist
In securing legislation profitable TO those
tnstitgtiyns
q, Ins money. however. goes into the
hands OF .oohyist who has Influence
with the Legislature or IL confiei tn
an agent who II an expert in explaining
the merits u BIZ TO those whose sup
port for its Passage IL desired. o.
course. the money Is in both cases simply
% pay the ioboy!s, for his pun" and
the agent for his brains They DO not
Part with any Of !t-~hy. OF course not!
How IL II" tina, the lobbyist has more
Mh1sncs with a State Legislature made
W o. machine politicians than a whole
nre department can exercise?
Hon Is IL" that hired agent can
DO more than whole levy 0, bank
Dress1sa,s 70 convince Intelligent men
81 tss Soundness and eIped!sncy O. a
6nancizl measure:
How Is il" tina; ths people can b.
S0en scIotx az 10 Ce.-sye that the oney
" NOT corr1pcioa money ard - not la /,
cut for votes?
The evening world., 1895-05-09

Mayor Strong has been satisfied BY
che Arguments OF his Republican friends
that the bipartisan principle in pol!x
management in this city 10, after all
Desirable, and that the bill 20 long IA.
niliaSly known ami 20 emphatically
condemned as the Plat bill" Is in
substance acceptable legislation. al.
though some OF its details might b.
proves the bill.
The principal reason given for the
change that has come over the anti
Piatt Republicans on this subject /.
that the country members Of the party
IN the Legislature believe that a BIZ
Psrtisan Police Commission In New York
b better for the party because IL gives
the Republicans Q better chance in elec-
lions and . more certain hold on the
patronage.
The city itself has tined q Bi-Partisan
Commission. and traces TO II many Of
the evils OF the police system. /, is not
encouraging to be told that New York
must givs way In her home matters to
the sentiments and wishes of rural rep
r~sentatives. The standing complaint
Of New York has been that che has
been ruled altogether too much from the
country districts.
1t 10 true that carefully selected Com
missioners appointed by Mayor Strong,
who are good men. Mt for the place. ="
may at present Offset any Objectionable
features Of the law. But at all events,
Republican attacks on Boss Platt'
must now cease. He has buiided better
than the rest OF his party.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
on AT LAST.

The farce Of the Mclaughlin jury
business was continued yesterday.
When the Court met IN the morning
With a fun jury-box and everybody
seemingly ready to commence the trial.
Judge Barrett interrupted the proceed
ings By making the startling announce
ment that Information had reached him
touching a Juryman rendering further
delay necessary In order TO investigate
the truth Of the story
The watchful counsel for the accused
Inspector al once demanded to know
whether the informa ton was sw orn or
unverihed. and made the point that. II
unsworn, the trial could not legally be
stopped. the Judge, however. adjourned
the Court until the afternoon, and on
rea ssen biing II was announced that the
matter rejecting on the Juryman had
been satisfactorily explained. The case
was then opened.
I, has taken the better part OF A
month to fill the jury-Dox. 1t Is not
likely that the trial will occupy as much
time. The accused will doubtless have
a fair trial. and from the care taken in
selecting the Jurors the verdict they
reach ought to be accepted as salts
factory. whatever It may be.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Stevenson on Women.

Robert Louis Stevenson held that .'ths
doctrine Of the excellence Of women.
however chivalrous. is cowardly as well
as false, and that 1t Is better to face
the fact and know when you marry that
you take into your life a creature OF
equal IL unlike frailties whose heart
beats no more tunefully than yours"
The common charge of being taken cap
tive by pretty face cannot be brought
against Stevenson. since he married .
woman much older than himself and
whose attraction for ham lay In her in
tellectual and literary congeniality,
rather than personal beauty.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
III THE PETERS OF MINcE PIE.

Mince pie has accomplished the down
fail OF . Salvation Army captain at
Ellenville. in this State. He had a Wild
and terrible appetite for the confection
Of hash and hard cider-a perfect nince
pie mania. He would sell his clothes
OF his back TO buy IT, and when he
couldn't buy mince pie he would steal
II. Having learned that there was pie
Of 'hiS miscellaneous type in a certain
house. he bursiarized the place. broke
through the crust Of several large and
juicy pasties and let his resistless
yearning fairly wallow in the pies In
terror.
Now he Is in Jail for forgery. which
he committed in pursuit Of the tendish
but fascinating pie. lie prays constant
~ that he may be able to conquer the
pie and crush 1t beneath his heel. a
he has been crushing II between his
teeth. but he does not say that he suf
fers any from green elephants dancing
the can-can on his diaphragm while he
sleeps at night or that he has any hints
OF heartburn. He simply wants to be
saved from pie
What a boon this deyastator OF mince
pies would be to a doctor with a dys-
persia cure that needed booming.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Those New Ribbon Bows.

One Of the distinguishing features Of
the butterfly bows that are to trim SO
many OF this Summers gowns Is that
they will add greatly to their wearing
qualities and keep them from assuming
so quickly that draggled look that is
the saddest fault OF most ribbon trim
mings. An expensive novelty for those
who desire something with more dig
nifty than the taffetas or gros grains is
velvet ribbon. preferably black,
stamped with Dresden design in colors.
1t has the advantage of keeping its
freshness almost indefinitely. Satin rib
bons are scarcely seen at all this season.
so II one has a quantity from last years
gowns, the best thing to do with it is
to wash 1t with gasoline and put 1t
away until 1t comes In vogue again.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
LOVE AID LAfIl0.

II II beautiful weather Just nova
tTihs warm. but very enjoyable
There may bs little Euspcion that
She season 10 not e1actiy su!tsc TO food
0xhiDiti,,as, ana that talk about eating
y not Just low timely snd attractive
But the FOOD Exhibition il In full blaxt
and Afr. L@mcks is delivering her In
tsresting lectures On cooking.
Yea. Interesting indeed How can they
fel 70 De Interesting when the fair
lecturer chocpss her SUBJECTS with tIcn
e1c@isnt judgment as was displayed In
yesterdays ,alkY Mrs Lemcks pre-
tuosd her lecture with few well chossn
renlarES Oh the subject Of love" Not
that there - any direct and iInrnsdla,.
connection between love and eating
1Iosssd TIE tender passion Ia not unfr.-
9usnuy accompanied by loss Of appetite
But Mrs. Lrrncxs showed the clos. con-
necuon Of food with digestion and IN.
Necessity u good digestion 10
esaltny. vigorous love
And then hsr recipes! In the name Of,
cupAd. what could fol.o Z oiss.rta,,o,
en- love more appropriately and NOR.
Generously than discourse On orange
punch. frozen strawberry puddlry
prsassd sheuidag Of lamb and SALAD a Ia
Hsssef
Aftsr tiat could any lover In the hall
os0s 70 ssaape inviting his companion 10
o Wa@oorf or Dslrnoaico dinnerr
The evening world., 1895-05-09

One quart Of cream, one quart Of straw.
berries. one pound OF sugar. Juice Of one
lemon. Put half the sugar and half tha
cream on to boil in a farina bo1sf%
When the sugar Is dissolved stand astd1
to cool. Add the remaining half OF tha
sugar and the lemon Juice to the BE-.
ries. mash and stand aside an Shcux\
then strain through fine mushk Add
the remaining half o fthe cream q the
sweetened cream and freeze. WIN
frozen stiff in the fruit juice. beat
thoroughly. repack and stand away T.
harden.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
AMONG Is WOMEN.

nation regarding tie bringing up o. her chill.
dfen. s~o unruy girls and 4 boy. !. 10 one 8.
The divias paradoies that ths people Who hav.
eaidreh are the only on-s ~ao DO no, know ho~
they should be brough; up. The CORES pondent'i
question is one ;hat eaano, be answered in ons
edition OF 4 daily nara, son. AZ. ,,.. ..l.,
nesr,y q DOZEN eAI,,r.a vth ,p.,.,. ~ -,
cid II Her ansxe, Sas thi.: 81 s,d N. h..,
I could svery DAY.,
Emma Steiner 1, p-en.,iBr ~. ..o.. ,,- .,,&.,
opera hi, tim. /, /. "a Va, ~. u" ~.
ranged to music An, .nh,.is. 4, 80. 80.
sus,. p A,,,x 49,,
man for my b.n.st ana NV 49,. =,
'she IL III. ..,,... So, ,,...,.,.,
purpose selfr.Il.,, ar. .,,,t,x ii
with man Wa h.v. -. . 80
.,. 49, V III our homes where
,,.,," ""1s VI ths common ground OF
. oo,,.u. -, t.V' '''h'ns IN ,heir discussions-
,,,, -. W p"elnins more
,,,..I "e' Hasoahn ehterAins his
,h,,. "e heN woman In every
49,. ~. ~ coming OF her 'oe At the bal
,,,,l W cunning s''oef tahn people
n. psx.. "a. - ...,
come TO Itch, 1, p,U.s.,.h,. . 80
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Tenement improvements.

To the Editor:
l wish to call your attention to a very good i'm
provement being made in some tenement-house
and which II applied to all tenements in
great city that have not these sanitary improve
msnts will be a blessing indeed to the occupants
Of these foul-smel!ng places. What l refer to
are the water closets and sinks. Closets are
being placed on each floor in the tenements:
the water sinks one In each and every tenants
apartment. presume that this is not caused
by any legislation passed by this session. but is
ordered by the BOARD of Health. II so. and thes
compel the landlord to do 1t, why not all who
have not these much-needed sanitary improve
ment. in their houses? The house live in is a
double tenement, and consists OF four families
to floor. 1t Is four stories high. and contains
sixteen families. and has not any Improvements.
W O. c.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
MARKING Linen.

According to the authoritative etats.
ment. the French or raised satin stitch
Is now considered the right thing ~
marking linens. In most cases pure
white is to oe used. though in towelline
tinge of red may be employed. and
where colored articles are to be marked
such shades are allowable as will blend
harmoniously with the main colors. The
tendency now lie in quite large lettsrs
but this lis doubtless a temporary fash.
Ion. and the thoughtful housekeeper can
we'll be little conservative in this a.
rection. with a view to what will b In
vogue before her linen 10 worn out.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
IN SWEET ANTICIPATION.

On for cycle Of summer this year.
And oh! for my longed for vacation
Though It won't arrive any quicker. l fear
In spite OF my invocation!
| would say farewell to The Ls1ov bill.
| would even forego criticism
On Croker and Plat. with perfect sooi will
On silver and bi-metAll!smi
OF the trolley and trusts I'd have no care,
Rapid transit might wait til It camel
And Diver might sit in MAGISTRATES chair
TIL he learned . Respectable naInsi
Let the Mayor have the govt and storm At the
pren,
While enjoying his daily Bohea
Let policemen exhibit better anssss
What matter. II In by the sea-
Then IT'S OH for the dawn OF my holiday
The sweet summer month OF July
Oh for the time. when I'm able to say
Good -by-tor q season-sood by
LA TouCHE HANCOCK
The evening world., 1895-05-09

might possibly be sentenced TO seventy
yearS In jail
The number Of indictments will cause
the reflection that there must have been
very singular iaxity or incapac.ty on the
part OF the bank efsc.A.S-Preslaent,
Njce-President and directors-when seven
falsifica;lons o: the banks books could
be made without detection until the vol.
untary confession of the culprit brought
them to light.
This, again. will lead people to wonder
why nothing has been heard recently
about designations or removals among
the neglected., unfaiihful or inefficle n {
bank officials. and will excite sone Curl
osi;y to learn whether the policy" OF
turning out all the poor clerks who have
worked faithfully for years for the bank
a, beggarly salaries has been fully car
ned out.
The people would like TO know how
severely the innocent employees have
been made to suffer and how slIcxly the
really responsible and guilty principals
have escaped.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Easy When You Know uov.

Some women never acquire the knack
OF tying a bow knot. In fact, many
women do not. judging from the strange.
upside-down, wrong-side-out affairs one
sees In ribbons and sashes and bonnet
strings The process is simplicity itse.f
after 1t Is once learned. Always TO nut
the upper string over the under, ana
never the reverse. IL the whole thine
in nutshell. II this same upper string
Ii again brought through the middle
loop before pulling It smartly into plaza.
1t will make the untiable knot which n
necessary In shoe laces, for instance.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Money and Land Tax.
To the Editor:


settled the way would be clear for the Single
Tax. The money question will never be settled
SO long as some men get more wealth than they
produce. and that will be as long as the rent OF
land flows into private pockets No, friends you
can't get the money question out OF the way
even II you adopt the most perfect money sys-
TEN conceivable. while the landlord has power
to take AL that is LETT over a bare living
from the user OF land. For the tenant, money
will always be scarce. II Congress had passed
Judge Maguire's substitute for the Income Tax
bill the Astors, Gouds and others would not have
been able to escape taxation. w. A. DAY,
East Orange n. ].
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Our Awkward Squads,

To The Editor:
Inc lack Of patriotism In this country Is con.
''neins by the way our regiments were marching
al the recent memorial arch dedication. The
soldiers marched in an Indifferent way. not caring
now they went nor what a sight they presented.
In England, France and Germany the soldiers
are trained In much more disciplined way.
and as they march through the streets Of their
native cities they try their best. which is show.
by the patriotism, the spirit within them, and
that they are proud OF the country they repre-
sent Much crticising has been done here b.
some well-known foreigners Of high standing.
and hope our boys will take warning of this
letter. AN AMERIcAN
The evening world., 1895-05-09
"The Evening worid.M

zinc evening WOR10sW AEkl
To the Editor
As "a blessing for the human mind"
The Evening World 10 we'll defined,
It's armed with knowledge for defense
AS 1t fights the enemy. Ignorance.
In the course of years that have long s,os.
flown
"hen genius and talent were almost unknovn
when the science that lived was but like thu
field flower
And nourshed to die in the course Of its hou,.
So 1t was: but in this age when darkness h..
fed.
All papers and journals are eagerly read.
But the paper to read all will readily stat.
Is the one that contains the most news ",, -
date"
lis THE Evening World" fits the title suA.
lime
so 1t shall In the future, as in our mod.r~
time
May 1t ns'er cease to cherish a p,osn.ro,.
reign,
As 1t mounts to the uppermost ladder OF f.ms
ALICE LOUISE EDEN Tompkinsville. 81
The evening world., 1895-05-09
THE CLEANERS BUDGET,
ossstD Here. . HAT There and True
Tales Of City Life.

Brooklyn bcyclE was wheeling over the
bridge from New York Tuesday night when q
driver OF an express wagon. an exceedingly
fresh young fellow. got in his way and stayed
there. driving from side 70 side Of the road %
That the wheelman could not get by. A. last
the bicyclst got . momentary opening and dashed
By. But he wasn't through with that driver. At
the Brooklyn end OF the bridge he got a police
man ana waited. When the eIpremman came
along be was promptly made a prisoner and
taken 70 the station, where he fairly srovelied
on his knees before the bicyolst The latter
finally relsntsd and Withdrew his complaint
print this little tale with the recommendation
that every wheelmAn bothered by an impudsnt
boor OF driver 90 and DO a. this one dd-sx-
cspt that he needn't let the fellow OF AFTER
arrest
Probably no member Of the star Of assistants
which Mayor Strong has gathered about him Ia
more valuable than Chief Bond Clerk and onicisl
stsnographer Alexander. Mr.. Alexander has besn
for years Mr. stronEs confidential secretary,
and his faculty for turning out a maximum
amount Of work with an apparent minimum Of
ehort 10 remarkable. He dsposes Of the intri-
cate details OF his once with wonderful despatch
ana hnds time between whlss 10 take down In
coppsr-plAts shorthand and transcribs into neat
typewr1ting hundreds Of foiios Of matter per-
tanning to the hearings on city bills from Al
0any which are held % frequently by the Mayor.
sometimes children Say such thinEr Than
again. they don't The small New York bow in
this case really did. He had been taught by his
careful mother that God saw everything he did.
even when he seemed to be alone The other
day his father brought him q toy gun In which
he could Ore paper caps That night a. he was
saying his prayers. he interrupted himself with
q sudden chuckle. whats the matter1' asked
his mother. Il was Just WONDERING replied thu
little fellow. What God would say when he sav
that gun"
Col. 8. " r. cruxsr. who has recently been
making frequent calls at the Mayors once is one
Of the biggest men, physically. who come to see
His Honor. The Colonel is over six feet tall and
carries himself with the air Of a man used to
commanding his fellow mortsls. His entrance into
tho Mayors public once 10 a signal for the small
fry waiting for a word with Mayor strong to fall
back with becoming Difference. and the Colonel
seldom has to wait longer time than It takes for
the Mayor to dispose OF the caller who happens
at the time to occupy the Consultation chair"
beside his desk. Col Cruser 10 also ons WIN
knows how to gracefully acknowledge the courtesy
SHOWN him THE CLEANER
The evening world., 1895-05-09

1t Is but a poor and partisan apology
for the BIPARTISAN Police bin that Mr..
Cornelius y. Bliss makes. in calling up
tho belief OF people outside this city.
AS has been remarked In these columns
before. politicians outside OF the city are
looking solely at conditions and pros
poets as affecting their party machines.
They do not understand nor care for
the needs and demands which tho me
tropolls has voiced 80 pers!stently AMI
az regards real police reform SO vainly.
AS for the great body OF outside voters
who are not active politicians. they are
simply ignorant Of the conditions exist
ing In New York. and content to accept
the words and deeds of their party
leaders. But In spite OF all this. the
Better and Greater New York's turn
viii come yet.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
He VIII Not Promise Her.

TO the Editor:
am In ,ovs with young man who Is keeping
company with another young lady have me,
him few times at my aunts and in company
with another young man and the street. My
folks are well TO do and have a few thousand
In my own name. which I would give to have
him, but cannot even get him to promise he will
call upon me when have asked him. Would
some Of your kind readers advise me in regard
to the same and greatly oblige one who is in
lover EF
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Where Are the Teachers Pensions
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
On March 6 Supt. Jasper retired teachers on a
pension. 1t is now two months and have not
as yet received a cent, and don't know when We
will II we inquire at the Board o. Education
they tell us when they want US We will be
notified" Noble. sympathetic Board, Does this
one man power with his 81. 500 a year think we
are Astors vanderbilts! Some o, are In
arrears for rent. for groceries &c. but what
matter! We may starve by the time get II
ever we do. the pension. Our young superinten-
dent wants no old teichers. They have outliyed
their usefulness. Then. why. may ask did
he deprive US OF our positions after long and
faithful service. until there was a prospect Of
paying u.s. TRUTH.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

To the Editor:
although merely occasional reader. ! wish to
express my approval at the manly editorial
against the wholesale dismissal Of Shoe and
Leather Bank clerks. Your article has met with
general approval from the clerks in III. Clear.
ing House. which clerks. a. you know, are rem.
resentativss Of the banks OF the city. But in
justice 90 u the Vice-President OF the Shoe and
Leather Bank. and for the benefit of 9Th.
Evening World" which feariessiy vents Its opn.
ion. wish to say. hereafter aim your arrow. not
q Mr. uiltnsr. - he 10 only the mouthp,ss, Of