davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Richmond. Va.-Herr Theodore HOch
took the audience by storm with a comet
solo, and was encored three times. He is
a cOrnetist Of marvellous skill, and he was
such favOrite with the audience that
they would have taken up the balance of
the night in calling him back had he re.
sponded as often as the audience stormed.
He caught the audience in great style by
playing "Dixie" and ssBOnnie Blue
Flag
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
General Eieaming's
j. y. Pore.

Elm. Mark and Walter Dale of Howel
have measles.
Farmers have commenced their plow-
ing for spring crops.
From the way the boards are being
hauled from the ditch it might be
thought that they had mortgage on
the ditch.
On February %, ii man from Hody-
man county who was hauling home hay
that he had bought of Franz Bosel, de-
cided to lay on his load two pIows be-
longing 10 JAS. Dale. Mr.. Dale followed
him and the man returned the plow be-
sides glad to give Mr.. Dale $500 for
his trouble of hunting them up.
John Butts. operator AZ Howell is at
home for Il while on account OF his
mothers sickness. An operator from
Newton, kaS., supplies his place.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

The Episcopal burial service was read
in this city the first time last Monday and
everybody was pleased with that method
of conducting funeral. The chants By
the choir, the large. broad hore outlined.
the absence of parade, and the humble
pause at the solemn fact of death and sOr.
row. with the glad truth of a resurrection,
will linger long in our hearts.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

President Vaughan of SOule College
was in the east last week, working up
the interests of the institution. While
away he secured an endowment which
can be represented by not less than five
figures. This paper is not at liberty this
week to specify either amount or source
whence it comes, but will give the
reader some information on this subject
in the near future which will make his
contenance beam with delight.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Wilmington, n. C.-One of the most
highly appreciative features was Il duet
by Miss Braems and Mile. Zoe Dc Vielle,
who sang selection from "Martha' y
The applause was deafening, and so in
satiable was the audience that the singers
had to respond three times, which they
did very obligingly.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
Card of Thanks.

| and my little family take this means
TO express our heartfelt thanks and deem
sense of obligation 70 those citizens and
neiGhhorS "nd the Degree Of Honor for
their kindly miniStrations, frItcrnal care
and comforting sympathy extended dur
ing our late atliictiOn. ED SrUBRS.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Dayton. OhiO-Mr. Otto Lund, the
violinist displayed thorough knowledge
of this instrument. His technique is bril-
liant, but above all he plays with express
sion and feeling.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Raleigh y. C.-One of the most highly
appreciated and enjoyable numbers was a
was duet on the Viola TAmour and the
Viola de Gambia, which instruments were
handled with marvellous skill by Messrs
Richard SiOlzer and Mario Blodeck. The
selection was beautiful fantaria, entitled
.sAt Night" a composition by the gifted
StOelzer himself.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Reserved seats will be on sale at W. 5.
Amos Drug Store, Saturday morning at
nine o'clock. Price of reserved seats 80
cents, admission the same. No reserved
seats will be sold at box office the night
OF the concert. So call at Drug Store if
you wish a seat reserved. Performance
will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Rockford, lll.-Mr. BlOedeck intro.
duced the Viola Gambia to Il Rockford
audience last evening. bringing our will,
good effect its many beautiful qualities of
tone. He rendered Chopin Mcclure
with excellent taste and faultless techui-
que.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

a barrel of clothing has been received
from the Episcopal church of Lawrence,
and another from Grace Cathedral, To-
peka. by Rev. s. f. Busser, which are
being distributed to the needy this week.
Those who are in need of clothing and
those who know of people who are in
need of clothing are requested to make
their wants known to st. Cornelius church
or the rectOry.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Insurance made sure, good bread ever.
time from the Empress flour; can get
only ut BONDURANT & YOUNG'S.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

5. Z. Rhodes, who lives near Ensign on
the Gray county line, says that both early
and late sown wheat in that locality are in
the finest possible condition. The acre.
age is large. and farmers all in the best
Of spirits over the favorable prospects for
a big harvest.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Rev. Millard. of Moran, Kansas, will
preach in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Munsey's Weekly, New YOrk.-Miss
Zoe de Vielle captured full measure of
honors of the evening, by her artistic rel,-
+ditiOn of arias from Semiramide and Or
pheus.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Miss Force has mOyed into Mrs. Du.
rand's cottage on Vine street, and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of dressmaking.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

The third term of SOule College opened
Tuesday. The institution owes no debts
and is contracting none. The college will
boom next year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Z. l.. Shelly. of Speareville. is in town
loading his wagons with cotton seed
meal. He says it is 1.-THE stuff for stock.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

F. A. Hobble was defeated for the
position of State Adjutant, Sons of
Veterans, by vote of y to 80 at the
the Lawrence encampment. There
were four candidates for the position.
and the other three combined their
forces aginst the Dodge City boy in
order to defeat him. Frank made a
good race. considering the fact that
neither he nor Commander Madison
could take a hand in the battle.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Prices are lower on groceries nj
Contra! Grocery than ever before known
in Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

l. ii. Degering, of Wilburn, told us
Monday that the farmers of his neighbor-
hood are in the happiest of moods because
of the highly favorable conditions for Il
bOuntiful harvest this year. The heavy
rains have set the roots of the young
wheat plant to work. and the outlook for
a prosperous year in Wilburn township
is most allSpiciOl,S
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Last Saturday Rev. S. f. Busser re-
ceived barrel of groceries from Grace
Episcopal church, OF Ottawa, Kansas, to
be distributed to needy people in this vi
cinity. Some ten families in this city and
surrounding country were supplied with
the necessaries of life from this barrel.
and many homes were Frightened by the
generous contribution of the good people
of Ottawa. One man living twelve miles
north of Dodge came to town last Satur-
day to attempt to get credit for So 90
worth Of groceries, but failed. He has
five small children and the larder was
empty. His wants were supplied by
Rev. Busser. Another who lives ten miles
from Dodge was permitted to carry home
supplies. Great care was had in the dis
tribution that only those in need should
be supplied.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Henry Henning who lives on this side
ofthe river north of Ford, was in town
today, and told us that the prospect for
wheat in his neighborhOod is very poor.
1t died out last fall. He thinks they will
get to the front, however, on spring crops.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

There will be Il total eclipse of th'
moon Sunday night. Ford count!
people can take observations withou
scientific apparatus.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Vine DePui announces himself as can
didate for the office of police judge, ant
fsolcits the support of the voters at tht
ensuing spring election.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Hon. d. NJ. Frost was this week ap
pointed one of the three commissioner:
of the state board of irrigation. Tn,
salary is $1,000 year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Any person wishing to take a course
in stenOgraphy can get information or
the subject at this office.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Go see the Central Grocery stock
whether yOu want To huv or not.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

LOCAL BREVITlES.
Have you registered.
J. H. Rockwell is seriously sick.
A good milch cow for sale by J. NJ
Bursoh.
A good alfalfa farm for sale cheap, by
j. NJ, Burson.
Sugar 2l pounds for sl.OO at St,bbs'
Grocery House.
X. S. Crane is assisting with the work
in the land office.
Do you feel interested enough in the
city election to register?
The eldest son of Henry Houser is
quite sick with tonsilitis.
Judging from sales of garden seeds
springtime must be in sight.
Glen Lawrence has a position in
Crawford's S Indiana grocery store.
The river is still bank full of water
1t has been this way almost all winter.
VIM. Brunner. Of the Home, is attend
ing the L. B. conference at Garden City.
The sleekest COW III town eats Cotton
Seed Meal from bONDURANT & YOUNG's.
Mrs. Wilson SOule died ut her residence
in Rochester, New York, last week very
suddenly, being sick only four days with
pneumonia.
You can get more sugar for dollar at
Stubs than in any other town west OF
Topeka.
Gilbert brothers are removing their big
barn on west Chestnut street to the farm
south of town.
Rev. f. ii. Vaughan returned Tues |
day night from ten days business trip |
in the east
Profit in poultry by feeding Cotton
Seed Meal; get it at
BONDURANT 4 YOUNG's
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

The phOnograph entertainment at G.
A. X. Hall last night drew full house.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Mrs. II. c. Barnes of New London, O.,
formerly of this city, was in town to-
day en- route to Bucklin to visit her moth
er, Mrs. G.. PeltOn.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Royal township farmers feel jubilant
over the agricultural outlook. The wheat
acreage is rs large as ever before, and
they believe that the harvest will equal
if not exceed that of 1892. Hundreds of
acres will be planted to barley, oats,
sorghum. kaffir corn and other spring
crops.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

LOsT.-Between Dodge City and the
Soldiers Home, a cable rope about 200
feet long. Finder will please leave same
at Juneau's lumber yard or Sughr,e's
second hand store and receive reward.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

The time of holding district court in
Ford county has been changed to the
first Tuesdays in February, June and
November. This law will be effective
only for the present yeaI. This county
goes into another district next January.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

II. juneau was this week appointed by
the governor as member of the board of
managers of the State Soldiers Home to
take the place of DIR. BOhrer, whose term
soon expires. MIR. Juneau is thoroughly
acquainted with the Home in all its de-
partments, and his selection will be ii
benefit both to the Home and Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

MARRIED-At the home Of the bride in
Coffeyville. Kansas. February 2Sth, 1895,
Mr.. E.V. kinnel, of Las. Aninlas, Colo,
aud Miss Margaret A. Phillips.
Both bride and groom formerly resided
in Dodge City, and still have many
friends here, with whom they have been
visiting since marriage. They left this
week for q brief sojourn at Canon City,
and from there will 90 to Las Animas for
permanent residence.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

A pound of energy with an ounce
of talent will achieve greater results
than a pound Of talent with an ounce
of energy.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Promptness is commendable virtue. a
That's why we offer you One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is prompt in relief and
prompt in curing. That is what it is
made for.-City Drng Store. Dodge City.
Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Ford County Teachers Association.
Soule College. March 30th. 1895, ] 30
p. m.
Music
Roll Call-'A choice thought" by each
teacher.
College Orchestra.
Methods in Reading-Miss Mary Incl.
Classification of County SchOOIs-C. r..
Lopp.
Music
School Studies as Developers Of Thought
Prof. Kelly.
Music in Our Country SchOols-PrOf.
Watt
Authority and duties of
(a) School Officers-H. \. Cord
(b) School Teachers-Miss Nellie An
derson.
(c) School Superintendent-S. l.. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Profit in poultry by feeding Cotton
Seed Meal; get it at
BONDURANT Il YOUNG'S
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

At a height of ten miles the mer-
curry in the thermometer stands at 10
degrees below zero.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Some of the Gray county people are
hot because religious worship is held in
the court house. Such persons will kick
when they arrive where they seem to be
going because the place is too warm.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

DR.. and Mrs. Simpson gOtO kinsley
Monday, and will not return home till the
10Th. The doctors dental practice now
covers a large territory.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Rev. f. ii. Vaughan returned Tues
day night from a ten days business trip
in the east
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Gilbert brothers are removing their big
barn on west Chestnut street to the farm
south of town.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

w. A. Studebaker, the we'll driller,
has removed his machinery to Wilburn
and will do ''boIing" in that locality.
He will probably work in the artesian
water district all spring.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

Don't neglect that cough, it leads to
consumption. One Minute Cough Cure
possesses double virtue. 1t cures and
cures quickly.-City Drug Store, Dodge
City, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-08

To LEASE $40 acres of alfalfa land,
fenced in two fields, so acres broke. For
information see John Rapp Jr., at the
office Of S. X. Martin Lumber Co.. Dodge
City, Kansas.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25
Dr.. Miles Neryine Restores Health.
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Tha First Presbyterian church of Wash
ington has extended formal call to
Rev. 7. Dc WITT Talmagc.
Harry Wright, tho veteran base ball
manager and umpire, is dangerously ill
with pneumonia ut Atlantic City, n. J.
James McGinncs. a brakeman on tho
Chicago and West Michigan road, has fal.
len heir to s75c, 900, left by his brother, who
died at Cincinnati.
James Glandy, a mate on the steamer
Narragansett, was struck by Belt Limo
engine ut Chicago and instantly killed.
Coils 2. Huntington, president of the
Southern Pacific, passed through Chicago
on his way to California.
The New York Central has again!broken
the record for fast time. A special train
consisting of three coaches. drawn bv
locomotive No. 800 fifhtle the distance, 1fS
miles, between Albany and syracuse, in
132 minutes.
By the fall of a scaffold Mt Chicago, two
painteIs-Charles Neil and an unknown
were dropped forty feet and both badly
hurt.
The next move in the direction of civil
service reform will be to put the fourth
class pOstmasterships on the list-65. 600 of
them. So says Washington dispatch.
Governor Upham, of Wisconsin, who
broke his leg on Lookout Mountain last
Friday, has left CHATTANOOGA for his home.
He is doing finely.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25
NO SLIGHT To DIPLOMACY.
1t Would Still Have It's Field in the Rela.
tiOns of Nations.

1t Would Still Have It's Field in the Rela.
tions of Nations.
The president then went on to say that
"there is q school of thinkers who cling to
the doctrine Of laissez-faire. They would
continue to rest upon diplomacy, partly
because diplomacy has been tho medium
of international negotiation in the past
and partly because they have general to
conceive that departure from
those disposition established methods
Is not practicable. But he
added that diplomacy would still
have its mission. Private differences
were not Immediately taken to courts of
law; there was first negotiation. So would
it be with nations; first the diplomats
would try to settle q dispute, and failing
1t would go to the proposed court He
then argued at length in favor of the idea.
AT the conclusion of the presidents ad.
dress number of papers were submitted
to the convention as follows: BY james
Fisher, Of Winnipeg, on "Volume and
Value of Commerce Tributary to an En-.
larged Waterway" by Dcnnison 3. Smith,
of Toledo, Necessities and Advantages Of
ship Canal fn1m the Great Lakes to the
Ocean," by c. X. Vanhise, of the Uniyer.
sity of Wisconsion, "The Development Of
Our Iron and Mineral Resources by
Hon. Martin Pattison, of Superior, Wis,
domestic Iron Mining;" by Arthur ].
Moxam, of Cleveland, ''Iron and Steel
Manufacturing" by George Tunnel, AL.
bert Lea, Minn., Domestic Ship Build.
ing;" by f. V. Smalley, Of st. Paul,
"Lakeboard and Seaboard Cities" and by
Charles Franch, Davenport, Ia, "Com.
parative Study of Modern Ship Canals
1t was the purpose to have q general
discussion of these papers last uight, but
owing to the time occupied by the deliv-
cry Of the presidents address it was deci-
ded to postpone the discussion until to-
day. Mr.. F. V. Smalley, of st. Paul, and
Congressman Towne, of Duluth, ad-
dressed the convention briefly, after which
il adjourned
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25

TAMMANY WINS THE FIGHT.
State Democracy Of Gotham Only Give
One-flrth Vote.

State Democracy of Gotham Only Given
One-frth Vote.
The many booms for office have been
pushed with II pcrsistency that is anus
ing. There are mt least half dozen men
who are sure of the nomination for comp
troller. The ticket SO far as it was slated
last night Ia about the same as in the
morning. General interest ccntercd about
the meeting Of the committee OH resOlu-
tions, where the excise plank was being
discussed in executive session, and about
the committee on credentials, where the
New York and other contests were to be
decided.
In the credentials committee the princi-
cipal bone of contention was the New
York seats and speeches were made for
the State Democracy by Charles n. Fair
child and for Tammany by Thomas Grady,
md then the committee went into cxecu-
tive session. The committee flnaiE adopt
cd u resolution by vote of b to II max.
ing the representation fOur-flfths Of a vote
for Tammany Hall and one-fifth for the
State Democracy. The resolution adopted
declares the Tammany Hall organization
regular and entitled to seats in the con-
vcntion and entitled to recognition Mt all
future conventions as regular. Its dele
gates are to be placed upon the prelimi-
nary roll. They are to be tho sole users of
the party column and emblem. But in
the interest of harmony the committee &C
cords onc-fifth vote to the contestants
and four-f -ffths to Tammany.
In the committee on resolutions there
were numerous propositions as to the ex-
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25
Old soldiers at a State Fair.

SPRISGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 25-Yesterday
was "Old Soldiers Day" at the Illinois
state fair, and of the $1,000 persons pres.
ent fully 5000 were veterans, who were
admitted free, and who were presented
with handsome souvenir badges The
children from the Soldiers Orphans Home
at Normal came on n special train on the
Illinois Central and were admitted free.
Soldiers and soldiers orphans were dined
free In u huge tent by Stephenson post,
No. 30. g. A. R.. of this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25
Third Term Talk.

WASHINGTON, sept. 25.-President Cleve-
land will not be n candidate before the
Democratic national convention in 1895.
This, at any rate, is the information that
has come to the surface in Wash ington. A
member of Mr.. Clevcland's S cabinet is au-
thOrity for this statement. 1t is said that
President Cleveland will shortly set at
rest all talk of his ambition for third
term. One OF the prominent members Of
Clevclands cabinet has permitted this
Information to leak out, and is willing, if
necessary, that he should be called upon to
substantiatc in public what he has said
privately. According to this official Pres
ident Cleveland has no aspiration what
ever for another term
The cabinet officer goes so far as to say
that Cleveland will soon announce his po-
sitiOn on this question. He asserts that
this opportunity will be taken when he
visits the Atlanta exposition, Oct 81, as
he has promised to do. If there Is no fur
ther hitch Mr.. Cleveland will deliver a
speech on that occasion, and it is promised
by this cabinet officer, who was principally
instrumental in getting him to visit At
lanta, that he will state plainly as need bo
that no president should aspire to more
than two terms.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25
Refused Prize Fight Licenses,

AUSTIN, Sept. a5.-Application was usmadc
to Comptroller Finley by the tax collect
ors of McLennan and Hays counties for
prize fight licenses, which was promptly
refused by the comptroller at the instance
Of the attorney general who, in n written
opinion, still contends that Judge Hurt
opinion, delivered at Dallas last week in
regard to the prize fight law, is not bind.
inp
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25
Have Taken Over 5000 BALLOTS.

WINTERsET, H., Sept. 25-The Repub-
lican senatorial convention, composed of
Madison and Adair counties met in ad-
jOurned session in the Wintcrset Court
house. Only nine ballots were taken, re-
sulting rs before, II for Price and II for
Killburn. The convention has now bal
lotted 8,022 times. 1t is not probable that
Price can he nominated, the Adair county
delegation stating that they will not vote
for him under any consideration.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25
Girls and women for Clerks.

Il don't want any in my Office;
can't depend on them; they are al
ways giving out when most needed. :"
says q business man. Zoa-Phora
(Woman's Friend) cures sick and
nervous headache and periodic
troubles, making women strong and
reliable. Sold by T. H. Thomas and
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Scores recorded at
base ball by League clubs are as follows:
At Baltimore-Philadclp Z, Baltimore
7-darkness; at Washington-New York
8, Washington 5; at st. Louis-Cincinnati
II, st. Louis / ut Louisville-Pittsburg z,
Louisville 8; at Brooklyn-Boston 2,
Brooklyn II.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25
John l.. and Paddy Ryan to Meet.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 25.-A deal has been
closed whereby John b. Sullivan and
Paddy Ryan, cx-champion heavyweight
pugilists Of the world, will meet in a box
ing contest Of four rounds before the
Cleveland Athletic club on the night Of
Oct 5. 1t will be for scientific points for
good sized purse, and there will be sew.
eral other bouts in connection H3Gh it.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The ChroQ-
icle prints story that Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, well-known Chicago turf
writer who myssc.:oas!y Disappeared two
years ago, Is in this city. The paper says
she is living with Norman Brougt, whom
she met at Saratoga. Brough is official
for the California Jockey club
and was formerly a writer on turf topics.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-09-25
POLITICAL NEWS.
First Session Of the New York
Democrats.
RESOLUTION TO SETTLE CONTESTS,

Giving "Regulars" Two Votes to Each One
Given the "Irregulars," Adopted in Con.
vention, hut Tammany Not sstisfled-
What Belmont, Temporary Chairman,
Cut Out Of His speech-A washington
Dispatch That Il Interesting.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 25.-The Democratic
state convention was called to order on
time by Chairman Hinckley, Of the state
committee, who introduced Perry Bel
mont As the temporary chairman. On
taking the chair Belmont made q short
speech.
When Belmont finished speaking con-
tests were presented from New York city
and other places and sent to the credentials
committee, which with the other commit
tees were duly appointed and the conven.
ton adjourned to this morning.
Leaders Not at the Convention.
One of the significant features Of the day
was the absence from the convention >of
every leader except Roswell p. Flower
Senators Hill and Murphy did not attend
Leaders Martin and grady, Of Tammany,
were not there. John Boyd Thacher was
at the Yates, in Hills room, and ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Sheehan was Mt the room
of Senator Murphy. Gilroy stayed with
Murphy for some time, but as he had q
resolution to present he strolled into the
convention in the middle Of BelmOnt's s
speech. Another of the features of the
day was the cutting by Belmont Of that
part Of his speech denouncing third term
presidential aspirations. Some Of the
Tammanyitcs who had prepared to re-