davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-22

Sc nos dice que esta noche Sc reunira en-
session ell gremio de tipografos de esta ciu-
dad, para tratar de la acttud que deben
adoptar, en- vista del alza de los precios en-
los aTticuloS de consume
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
Babylon has Fallen

Tc that true and noble band of patriots,
ladies and gentlemen of Dodge City, who
rallied round my standard in the cam
paign of right against wrong, law
against criminal disregard Of law, honor
and duty, l herewith extend my sincere
gratitude.
Satisfaction is felt in that we have
overthrow Babylon. and rid this COM
munity of the officiOusness of the Baby
lOnian Shadow of Satan. and when our
forces areiproperly organized and the time
has arrived that a proper nomination is
effective, am perfectly willing to lead
you in action to ultimate success and
victory.
A proper, reliable. harmonious candi-
date will effectively show the world our
people are law respecting, the result of
the recent election Notwithstanding; and
unfiinching recognition of this principle,
is the only true and correct solution of
delivery from our present condition, in
the quickest possible time, and most salts
factory manner. Respectfully,
CAPT. w. III. STROLLER.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
Trouble for Mr.. Hoover.
From Kansas City journal.

From Kansas City Journal.
Washington, April 2.-There is trouble
again over the matter of finding a re-
ceiver for the Dodge City land office. Ex-
Senator Martin recommended the ap-
pOintment of &. NJ. Hoover. of Dodge
City, and the secretary of the interior
agreed with Mr.. Martin and sent the rec
ommendation to the White House, where
it remains, the nomination not having
been made as yet. In the meantime 9TH
ers i'm Kansas have concluded that Mr..
Hoover is not the man for the place. Hon.
David Overmyer has informed the presi-
dent that Mr.. Hoover is bOlter and that
he did not support the ticket last fall aud
thinks he should not receive the place.
He is joined in this by United States At
torney Perry, who is here and who has
pat in some ticks in the department and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
Condemned by Preachers.

Topeka, Kas., April 2.-There has been
considerable stir in Topeka over the res
olu.ions passed by the Methodist confer
ence at Hutchinson. The preachers APP
pear to have gone after everybody who
does not entirely subscribe to their view
of things.
The following was unanimously
adopted:
ave condemn the present state admin
istration, as we have those of past years,
for its completely with the liquor traffic.
as shown in the character of the police
commissioners recently appointed and the
consequent prevalence of joints in cities
of the first Glass;
The second resolution condemns the
newspapers Of the state for carrying
liquor advertisements in their papers.
The third resolution is as follows:
"We are Inundated by the spectacle of
our official state government in its par
ticipation in its drinking at the feast given
in honor of the United States senator
elect, where, according to the Topeka
Daily Capital, plenty of champaign and
other liquid refreshments constituted the
chief attraction from p. m. to 2 a. m.
"Resolved, That as citizens of Kansas,
we protest against all such violations of
the spirit of our laws by sworn officials,
and demand the honest performance of
all their official duties.''
The next resolution condemned the per-
petual rebellion against the chief execr,-
tive by the liquor power.
"Resolved, That we denounce the prac-
tice of officers of our cities in taking
brides of money to keep up municipal eX-
pense. and We censnre such acts by
member of our church as disgrace, and
ought to be sllmmarily dealt with by the
church,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
East Dell.

Immense spring crops are being sOwed,
and big acreage of corn is being planned
for.
A. J. Hubbard is convalescing from a
spell of serious sickness.
Newton Melia has taken a three weeks
leave of absence surveying.
o. B. Melia closed successful term of
school at Dellview the 2lst, finaled by a
worthy entertainment at Fonda by the
East Dell Gazelles. which was highly
commended by the crowded house. The
Pleasant Valley string band toned up the
harmony with sweet interludes.
Fairview recognized their Sunday
school last Sabbath by re-electing H. G..
Davis, Superintendent.
John Rohncr has returned to continue
his employment with the Chicago Tank
Co., after several weeks with his family.
Nj. L. Sweeney had tlssel with the
Scrip"
The GaZell Club wasa jolly crowd at
D. DIS. dinner last Thursday evening.
Oysters, peaches, cakes. nuts and candies
were serviceable accompaniment to the
good time. d. D,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
First Publication April 5, 1895 !
ORDER OF SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford County, IS:
B. Lombard Jr., James l.. Lombard and ii.
W. L. Russell, trustees.
| ster, a minor over fourteen years of age,
Charles Board. J. a. Bachman, W. G. McPike,
Palace Drug Co., corporation organized
and doing business under the laws of the
state of Kansas The COncordia Loan Trust
Co., a corporation, III. McGarry,J. L. White
law. Andrew Bond, Geo. Anderson, W. c.
McPike and J. c. Fox, parties doing business
under the firm name of McPike Il Fox, j. a.
Bachman and - Bachman. (whOse chris
tian name is unknown parties doing bust
ness under the firm style and name of Bach
administrators of the estate of AlOnzO h.
Webster, deceased. Laura Flersneim, Emma
Flersheim and Maud Flersheim, minors I'M
der the age of fourteen years, Adolph Flersh-
Laura Flersheim guardian of Maud Flersh-
elm, AdOlph Flersheim, Emma Flersheim.
Laura Flersheim and AdOlph 5. Flersheim
executors of the last will and testament of b.
S. Flersheim deceased, H. L. sitter, r. W.
Evans. +. l.. McCarty and N. y. Zimmerman
executors of the last will OF r. G.. thinner
mann deceased. and Clara a. Churchill.
By virtue OF an order OF sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford County, in said state. 1 will
on Saturday, May 18th, 4. ID. loa5, at O'Clock
D. IN. 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 described real proper
ty. tO-wit- The west lsi2 feet of lot b. and
the east six inches of lot No. 10, 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. en- BEEsON.
Sheriff.
The sherif's office, March s5,h, 1895.
I. b. WALL. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
The Fourth wards Legal status.

Mayor Gluck yesterday received the fol-
lowing opinion from Attorney General F. B.
Dawes in regard to the councils action in
abolishing the Fourth Ward:
Dear Sir-I have your letter of March 3oth.
While the law does not authorize the Attor-
ney General to give official opinions to any
officer of a city, or to none of the county Of
fcers. except the county attorney. yet will
say in answer to yOur communication with
out giving you an official opinion) that am
satisfied that city council of city of the
second class have the right by AN ordinance
passed at regular session. or ut a special
session properly called, To either increase or
diminish the number of wards in such city
SO they keep within the number of wards the
law allows. Yours very truly,
+. Il. DAWES,
Attorney General.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
The Forestry Station Bill.

Below is Mr.. Fitzgerald's forestry bill
which was SO bitterly opposed by east
ern members, though finally passed by
both houses aud signed by the governor ::
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
| State of Kansas:
SECTION l. For the purpose of maintaining
| the said forestry stations established at
Dodge City and Ogallah and carrying out the
provisions of existing law for the growth Of
| forest and timber belts, there is hereby ap-
propriated out of any money in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1895, for labor,
help. hire, postage, freight, printing and
other incidental expenses. $780, For the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1886, for salary of
commissioner of forestry stations $500; for
foreman of stations $500; for the purchase of
seeds. trees. and cuttings, 5000; or so much
thereof as may be necessary; for labor, hire,
postage. freight, printing and other in
cidental expenses. $1,000, or so much thereof
as may be necessary; for travelling expenses
for commissioner, $500 or so much thereof as
may be necessary. For the fiscal year end
ing 1897 for salary of commissioner, $500; for
foreman of station, $500; for the purchase of
seeds, trees and cuttings, $500, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary for labor. help,
hire. postage. freight, printing and other in
cidental expenses 1000, or so much thereof
as may be necessary for travelling expenses
of commissioner $500.
SEC.2. For the purpose of testing the
water supply contiguous to the Ogallah
station, and determining the cost of raising
it to the surface from deep wells, and the
best machinery to employ for said purpose,
the following sums, or much thereof as
may be necessary, are hereby appropriated
out of the state treasurer, not otherwise APP
proprated for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1895: For sinking one well, putting in
machinery and building reservoir and other
incidental expenses at the Ogallah station,
5000 for labor. printing and other necessary
expenses in making the experiments in hOr-
ticulture and agriculture by irrigation for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1895, $3.50, or so
much thereof rs may be necessary; for labor
printing, and other necessary expenses in
making experiments in horticulture and
agriculture by irrigation for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1896; ut Ogallah station $780,
or so much thereof as may be necessary.
For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1897, $500,
or so much thereof rs may be necessary.
SEC. 3. That the commissioner of forestry
shall from time to time make "a report of the
results of his irrigation experiments, OF the
supply of water and other useful information
to the secretary of the state board of agricul-
ture.
Sec All bills and accounts Of said COM
missioner of forestry shall be m sde out on
sworn vouchers and approved by the execu-
tive council, and payable upon the warrants
of the state auditor
SEC. s. This act shall take effect and be IN !
force from and after its publication in the |
official state paper.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
Just Before the Battle, Mother.
kansas Breeze

Kansas Breeze
Politics seems to be warming up il
Dodge City in way that is liable to dis
turb the peaceful slumbers of the histori,
departed who long occupied Boot Hill
We come to this conclusion from a lurid
address which has just reached us. issued
by candidate for mayor who signs him.
self Capt. w. II. Stricken. We have moi
the pleasure of the captains acquaintance
but he evidently means business as the
following quotation from his address will
show. He says:
''Time for frivOlitry has passed. and
tbs now your solemn duty to step into line
and march to the music of a higher civil
cation, which will lead not only to yOul
happiness but to the happiness of future
generations.
BY the rivers Of scarlet that rushed
from the veins of our patriotic dead; by
| all that is holy and cherished; by that
which purchased, with ransom so dear,
our native land, let us show to the world
by Our actions through our ballots, oul
fullest recognition and uncOmpromisine
support of law and order; that we are
true to G Cd, our county and ourselves.
That we are a people devoid of hypocrisy
and brazen pretenses. and rightfully
merit the nOblest and fullest of glory"
Of course we know that the election OF
a mayor and council at Dodge City and
consequent appointment of dog slayer
and COW impounder, known as city mar
shall, is solemn and awful thing TO con-
template. but we hardly thought 1t was as
bad rs this.
1t seems to lis ut this distance that SD
far as campaign rhetoric is concerned Cap
tain Stricken has the bulge on the oppo.
sitiOn to a considerable extent. He not
only invOkes the rivers of scarlet that
rushed from the veins of the patriotic
dead and all that is holy and sacred, but
he goes further and with one wide cir
cling sweep takes in the whole country
from the lakes to the gulf and from Yuma
to breakfast. The only things left for
his opponents to call up are the devil and
Tom Walker. We are watching the cap
tain's campaign with interest. Let him
sound the hewgag and blare the bazoo I'M
til the valley Of the Arkansas trembles
and the whangdOOdle reused from her
slumber gives back an answering roar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
Santa Fe Reorganization.

Kansas City Star.
1t is officially announced from New
York that the Santa Fe reorganization
plan, which was sent to London, was
signed Tuesday by majority of the
London committee and the remaining
members of the committee will attach
their signatures to the plan to-day, max
ing 1t complete. The plan was also
signed by Hope & Co. of Amsterdam.
which completes the necessary sigma
lures. The London committee consists
of ten members. some of whom were
absent from London when the plan ar.
rived.
1t is said that the plan for the reorgan-
ization of the Santa Fee system. which
has been agreed to by the foreign bond
holders. gives to the holders of the
general As Is per cent in the new first
mortgage and 40 per cent in the new in
come bonds. which have lien following
the firsts. The per cent new lin
comes represent the balance of the
principal of the old IS and the ac-
cumulated interest thereon to July 1,
1895. The holders of the present A and
Is bonds pay per cent assessment and
receive Sll3 and Sis, respectively, in
new preference shares for each 800 of
the principal of the old bonds held by
them, the excess of Sl3 offsetting the 4
per cent assessment and the accumulated
interest uD to July /. 1895. The old
common stock is assessed $40 share.
1t is exchanged for new common dollar
for dollar. and an additions: $40 in pre-
ferred stock is given In consideration of
the $40 cash assessment. The stock
assessment will yield 10 million dollars
In cash and the per cent assessment on
the A and B bouds will add about 81
million dollars more.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05

The vigorous manner in which repub-
lican leaders and republican newspapers
are crilicising the acts of tie last session
of the legislature and the Officia. course
Of Gov. Morrill, will do more good than
harm to the party. No Legislature ever
assembled in Kansas or any other state
that filled the wants of the people in every
respect. No governor ever made his APP
kicker would get his bristles turned the
wrong way and raise dismal howl about
the party disbanding and the state going
to the wall. This is one privilege on
which the republican party has sole claim.
No other party dares or cares to make use
of it. 1t is Il renOvatOr, and serves good
purpose in elevating the plane of official
conduct. In accomplishing so much it
strengthens the party with the people.
We believe that when the row is over and
correct measurement taken of the work
done at the recent session of the legisla.
ture the people will come to respect it us
one of the most business-like and'the most
economical that has commanded the atten-
ton of state since the abolition of de-
mOcracy was commenced. And it will be
the same with the governor when his
term.eXpires. He has been in public life
too long to lose his equilibrium, and the
proponderance of good he will have done
the state will obscure the blunders he
may occasionally make.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
Let's Try Something. Else.

Upon the question of prohibition Gov
Morrill, has taken the position that where
local sentiment is opposed to the enforce
ment of the law that law is dead letter
His message to the legislature on the 18th
day of last January implied this, but the
sovereign citizen who read the message
did not interpret the governors language
to say what he meant. The chief execu.
tive, however, meant exactly what his
message said upon the subject, and his
course along this line, taken with the OBJ
ject lessons supplied, clearly demonstrates
that he is an unbiased believer in the
extraordinary conception taken and
bifurcated policy adopted.
In subtle speech, Endorsed by his own
official acts, the executive promulgates
the doctrine Of local rights, and makes
the pronounced sentiment of community
if opposed thereto, paramount to statutory
law.
Dodge City has demonstrated by con-
siderable majority that it is opposed to
the enforcement of the law in question
the vote shows that local sentiment is
against it, and we believe that a petition
four miles long, headed by the best Chris
tian mother in the town, invoking execu-
tive aid in the suppression of the liquor
traffic here would have no more weight
with the administration than would a
plea for clemency to the Russian car
from a nihilist subject.
This is the policy of the present admin
istration, and it was the course Of the
preceding one. Gov. Morrill, is said to be
good man, a law loving citizen, a ZEAL
GUS Christian. They say he believes he is
doing the best for the community and the
greatest good for the state. But to thou
sands who believe in unfolding the law,
whether it be good or bad, such course
looks like rObbing patriotism Of its loyalty
and wisdom of its common sense. 1t
makes the community instead of the ill.,
dividual the law breaker, and the govern
ment of state essentially becomes a quasi
partner to the spirit of notification. Every
thinker must see to what deplorable social
conditions such practices would eventually
lead.
If "a law can be flagrantly and indis-
violated with the knowledge
and consent of the chief executive because
of the dominant sentiment of the cOmmu-
nifty. such a law has no proper place on
the statutes, and the sooner it IS -effaced
the better it will be for other laws. the
home, society and state. TO maintain it
there and continue to trOd and spit upon it
will not only make it an object of con-
tempt, but will breed such disregard for
law generally rs will ultimately prove
menace to the public While we have
felt proud of Kansas for having such a
law and hello that it should be sustained
and obeyed, the expediency of its repeal
must be this week clearly apparent 10 the
most rantankerous prohibitionist. Kansas
is certainly sensible and mature enough
now to replace it with a law that would be
operative and effective.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
propoaes to have Hoover knocked out.

proposes to have Hoover knocked out.
Eugene Hagen, of Topeka. wires the
department that he indOrsed Hoover un.
der misapprehensiOn, as lie thought he
was a Democrat, hut now, since he has
discovered that he is boiler, he does not
want him appointed. 1t appears that Mr..
Perry and MIR. Overmyer want r. NJ.
Lawrence. of Garden City, appointed to
the place and they will raise great fog
i'm their effort to bring it about.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05

The report comes from Washington
that Grover cannot cOnscientiOusly viO-
late his Jacksenian principles by APP
pointing any one but a straightOut dem
ocrat to the vacant receivership of the
Dodge City land office, and rumOr is
current that Dave Overmyer's canvass
of the district unearths but one sole
survivor of the once mighty tribe, and
his habitatiOn is Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
"EQUlvoCArloS."

We fingered in the act to part.
The last word still unspoken,
BY the quick beating of my heart
The silence family broken
So beautiful she seemed and pure,
All me. how l should miss her,
Unable longer to endure
My wish-I asked to kiss her.
A blush of deepest rose DER spread
Her face as If to mask it,
As with Il wOmapS art she said:
"Why, Frank, you should not ask it.
CARTER
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05

George b. Swift. Republican, was
elected Mayor of Chicago by Al Ito. the
largest Republican majority ever known
in that city. The Republicans also
made a clean sweep of city and town Of
fees and secured complete control of the
council, which now stands fifty republi-
cans to eighteen Democrats.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05

The Topeka records give the remark
able coincidence that eight ''drug
stores adjourned the same week the
legislature disbanded.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
First publication, March sth 1895. }

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has filed his petition. sign
ed by fifty (5O) residents of the Ward and
City, in the Probate Court Of Ford county
Kansas, asking that a permit to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors, for medical purposes according
to law be issued 70 the applicant who has
complied with the law. Said petition WILDE
heard on Saturday, the Both day of March,
1895, at two O'Clock p. m, at the Office Of Pro-
bate Judge, in Dodge City, Kansas.
Attest: lSigned,I W. +. PINE.
J. NJ. BURsON, Probate Judge. Ford Co, Kan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
BY ). H. CONNAWAY.
FRIDAY, APRIL, ), 1895.
Republicans, Attention.

There will be special meeting of the
Ford county Republican Club at the
Court House on Monday evening, April
l.. Business of an important nature
will come before the meeting and a full
attendance is requested.
E. NJ. MIsNER, II. JUNEAU,
Secretary. President.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05

The Lakin Union is the newest men,
Der of southwest newspaperdOn. Harry
Gregory is editor, and like him is neat
and breezy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
Echoes From the Battle.

Was this another ''vindicatiOD:''
Now give us whirl at resubmissiOn.
Capt. Stricken says he has been pom
dering ever since over, ''what mOrtals
these fools be-
Is Dodge City as thirsty as the vote
would indicate?
In some respects it may be said to be
decided stand for irrigation.
Thou art passing, 'Dolphus, passing
From the gilded heights of fame;
But the future'll see, Adolphus,
The blazoned greatness of thy name.
-.
There is some consolation for Mr..
Pope, law enforcement candidate, in
knowing that he cut Gen. Sims majority
below that given Mr.. Gluck two years
ago.
What spirit of madness has come over
"Gospel Ridge.''
Mr.. Rhodes will still be city marshal,
but who will be Car inspector? That's
the question agitating the unsettled
mind of the public.
1t is said Gen. Sims is tir2 believer
In the rabbits foot. The one he carries
is evidently charmer when put into
action.
asked them how they'd vote,
They all said they'd go for me;
That they did so there's no doubt,
And the blinds been made to see.
1t isclaimed that woman's suffrage is
wearing flap over its sparkling eye.
A Hoosier republican was elected
mayor as predicted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-05
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