davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
SPILLED Cheese"

We have been wondering about the
character of ''filled cheese since the
passage of bill in congress regulating
the sale OF it. We did not know what
''filled cheese" could mean-supposiny il
to be filled with. Buts'fil cheese''sus-
tafns to regular cheese the same relation
that bntterine does to butter. 1t is made
OF skim milk. with enough neutral hog
Tat to make it seem rich and creamy.
Now, such cheese is all very well if only
sold for what it really is. This bill sup
plements the existing oleomargarine tax
levied by the general government. 1t is
not for revenue, except incidentally, but
to prevent fraud. 1t has worked well in
the case of butter, it ought to be equally
useful in the case of cheese.
This proposed legislation is very much
needed for the good name of our Amer
lean cheese abroad. Enough of the filled
article has been exported to seriously
hurt the market.
The bill is a measure of double pro-
lection. First, to the dairymen, who
make good, honest cream cheese, and
second, to the general public, who are
liable to have the filled article palmed off
on them as prime cream cheese.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

PROBABLY the largest shipment of frui,
trees ever made to the Arkansas valley
has been received at Granada by Messrs.
Mole & Hagarborn, of the north side un-
der the Amity ditch-one carload Of
$4,000 fruit trees, being three year-old
apple trees, and variety of pear, plum,
cherry and apricots. The two gentlemen
named will each pnt in in 30 acres of
orchard and the 80 families who have Just
arrived to make this their home will each
and every one put out small orchard
La Junta Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
TILLMAN.

! Tillman. Of pitchfOrk fame. who pune
tured Grover Cleveland with shafts OF
rhetoric and missiles of Southern bona
bast, and left the Presidents hide on the
White House fence to dry, was in Wich-
ita, lat week, and gave an exhibition al
the close Of Bonds circus-both shows
under one canvass, at one price.
1t is only about six years ago since
South Carolina, North Carolina. Alabama
and Texas emisaries invaded Kansas and
established the Populist party, and from
this machination Ingalls, lost his seat in
the United States Senate-an exchange of
brains for beard.
Ever since this catastrophe salvage
corps has been working on the wreck,
under direction of a board of underwrit-
ers, with diving bells and submarine lift.
ers, vainly endeavoring TO restore the
cargo and bring the hulk to the surface.
If the first political disaster in Kansas
was deluge-a submersion, as it we're
the second threatened devastation is to be
Of fire and sword as harbingered
by the South Carolina patriot. His pom
derous verbosity in depicting the ills Of
the country, is like prairie fire in the
''short grass country flames shoot
up in smoke and are carried forward
with great rapidity, under swift Kansas
breeze. the ignited COW chips and tumble
weeds spreading the flames and accelera-
ting the conflagration.
We always like Southern Brigadier
to come into our country and remind us
that the country has wandered from the
of Abraham Lincoln, es-
pecially if he is Democrat; but the re-
sponsibility Of this political demarkation
loes not belong to the Republicans, but
% the Grover Cleveland policy, which
he South is much to blame for.
Tillman, with the brand of Democracy
IN his brow, but with the fire brand of
'opulism in his mouth, is inflamins the
popular heart with incendiary language
nd revolutionary. ideas.
A return of Abraham Lincoln Repub-
icanism would restore this country to ITS
riglnal prosperity, and bring peace once
nore. But it can never be done with the
illmans in power.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
The Populis. Nominee.

The Pop convention for the nomination
of candidate for Judge Of the Appellate
court, was held in this city on Thursday
last, but we were unable to give the re-
suit of the convention, last week having
put the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN to press be-
fore the nomination was inside. Hon.
B. F. Milton, of Dodge City, was nomi-
mated on the twenty-first ballot. having
started on the first ballot, with Al votes
and winning on the twenty first ballot
with 6S votes. There were i've candi-
dates, and the result is certainly compli-
mentary to Mr.. Millions popularity as
citizen and lawyer.
The GLOBE-REPUBLICAN has q can
didate Of its own, but it takes occasion to
say that it is certainly gratified over Mr..
Millions nomination, because he is our
tOwnsman. We can certainly commend
him to Populist support. He il a genial
gentleman. an educated man, first class
lawyer, and possesses the ability to make
a nOn-partlsan Judge.
Dodge City has local pride in the
and this does not detract
from the partisan support that will be
given to Judge Cole. The Republicans
would feel proud Of Mr.. Millions election
while giving their support to their own
candidate. We are glad that the canvass
On the Republican and Populist nomina-
ions for the Appellate Court Judgeship
will be free Of political malice and rancor.
md will be conducted in fair and hon.
'rable spirit. We wish the same feeling
could be followed in the canvass of all |
'ther candidates.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

A NEWS reporter who attended the Dodge
City convention was warned not to men.
ton Mike Sutton or Ed. Madison in his
write-up. 1t would have been as easy to
act the play of Hamlet without the role of
the Prince of Denmark, to write history
OF the civil war without referring to Lin.
coin or Grant. to print copy of the Bible
and omit both Old Testament and the
New Observation-Disclosures News.
There are no flies on Mike and Ed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The tenderfoot 'delegate'' is ''discussed
by the Hutchinson News. In throwing
this literary ''discus" the News says of
the politicians manner of familiarjzipo
the ''shOrt grass delegate:
Mike Sutton puts one arm around his
neck. Harry Bone whispers confidentally
so that nobody can hear, ''that it is very
warm" Harry Gordon welcomes him
like long lost brother. Billy Edwards
chews his ear and Mort Albaugh winds
his arms about him. All the other fel.
lows hang on his neck and urge him to
''stay with u.s." and Cy sets out lug
and tells him to ''help YOURSELF
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
TeOSinte.

TeOsinte is Il new forage plant, of lux
uriant growth, and tropical beauty. 1t
grows TO a height of nine feet. 1t yields
% tons of green fodder to the acre. 1t is
tenderer and jucier than corn, and slight
~ salt to the taste. 1t is eaten with
avidity by cattle.
Mis-. Della X. Grant, of Fleetwood,
Kansas, describes this plant in the Kansas
Farmer. One pound of seed costing 81 80
will seed an acre. A single bunch of this
plant Sc stalks from the solid root, weigh.
ed, green, 40 pounds, grown by Mrs.
Grant.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
SPEARVILLE SPLINTERS.

The Oldest inhabitant has never seen
such grand rains in April, so abundant
and yet SO gentle, the water has all gone
into the ground. April is usually one of
our dry months. but this year the entire
vegetable kingdom is on the jump. Two
light frosts last week. Friday and Satur-
day morning, but very little damage was
sustained thereby. Aprlcots are about
all gone, peaches show fair prospect,
apples and plums ditto, and cherries with
ont end. But if the Rev. Hicks, the
weather prophet, is going to work in all
the storms and hail and frosts that he has
predicted for the near future, in this :sneck
Of woods, we need not expect much fruit
this year.
II. B. Stewart has had wind power
constructed over his well. but ever since
he got it ready to work he has had album
dance of water without the wind.
The Rev. Osborne, our new NJ. T..
minister, who is to supply Spearville,
Ford and Bucklin for the coming year.
and who has established his home in Ford.
made his debut in the Spearville charge
on last Sunday and was greeted by quite
a full house.
1.R. Baird and Urias Krum represent
Frontier Post G. A. r. of Spearville at
the state encampment, which meets in
Beloit this week.
Will Steele, who has been blowing a
bellows at Alden in Rice county for
month or more past. removed his family
to that place last week and will make his
home there for the present.
Several of the Spearville-ites have
gone to Dodge to-day, (Tuesday) to see
he elephant.
The silver locks and smiling face of
J. A. Cline of Bellfont were prominent
IN our streets one day last week. Judg-
ng from his youthful look and elastic
tep, he is still on the ''qui viye'' for
Ass of sweet sixteen or more.
John Bull is putting his machinery
n place and getting in readiness to COM
hence cheese making. Nix I
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The rain soaked the frogs loose, and
thei- melody squite entrancing-Liberal
News.
In part of the State where they have
no brass bands or orchestra. most any
kind ofmrsic is regarded with some favor,
and We are not surprised tha, our friend
OF the News was put to sleep by the SEN
trancing' melody of the frog. Even the
rain as II beats on the roof is soothing.
You are right, Abe, the music of the
frog is something we want to hear in
western Kansas, and when the frogs
don't crOak the other fellows do.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
Senatorial Convention.

MEADE, KANSAS. April IL, 1856.
Pursuant to instructions of the Republican
Senatorial Committee of the 37th Senatorial
District. hereby call a delegate convention
to be held at
Dodge CITY, Kansas, Aagnst II, 1896,
ut 2:3O p. NJ, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Senator of said district
The basis of representation is one delegate
at large and one delegate for each 100 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for E. n. Nor.
rill. In 1891. which entities the counties to the
following delegates:
Barbcr....6 Clark ....3 Comanche.
Ford....6 Gray. .......3 Harper. g
kiOwa....4 Meade. ....3 Total. re-
GEO. W. WILEY, Chairman.
w. j. FITZGERALD. Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
Cancelled Warrants and Bonds.

AT the session of the Board Of county
commissioners last week. interest bonds,
coupons and county warrants to the
amount of 500, 533.l5 were cancelled by
the board, the payment Of this indebted
ness having been made by County Treas
urer Russell during the two or three
months past. The Indebtedness Of Ford
county is being gradually reduced under
the economical management of county
affairs. See commissioners proceedings.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
Stands in With Them.

The Dodge City Democrat endorses
tie Mystic Brotherhood. Of course, it
should, because the Mystic Brotherhood
is Democratic auxiliary. The Demo-
crat says: ''We predict for the order a
success which will make itself felt IN Ford
county. No person will be supported by
this order, we understand, who il not In
favor of the resubmission of the propibi-
tory amendment
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
Chamberlain's ChOlic Cholera and
DiarrEOea Remedy

This is the best medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. 1t acts quickly
and can always be depended upon. When
reduced with water it is pleasant to take.
Try it, and like many others you will
recommend it to your FREUD. For sale at
% and 30 cents per bottle by w. F. PINE.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

E. 5. Hall, of Garden City, has fish
pond, stocked with hundreds Of fish. He
calls the fish by the ringing of Il bell and
feeds them bread crumbs Some of the
fish jump out of the water and catch the
crumbs as Mr.. Hall scatterS the bread over
the water. Fish are not unlike other
things of creation-that catch bread son
the fly, "a feat not unknown to the
average Garden Cityite.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Charlie Hobart, the editor of the Hois-
ington Dispatch, was delegate to the
Dodge City convention but put in his
time attending church sOcial.-Hutch-
inson News.
Charlie was the handsome man of all
the delegates, and that accounts for the
way he ''put in his time.''
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

PAYABLE in gold''is now and ALWAYS
has been the language Of contracts in
California. The pretense of the Califor-
mans that they favor free silver for them.
selves is the grossest of political humbug
in the fOrty-five States.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

This IS to certify that on May I1th, l
walked to Melick'e drug store on pair
OF crutches and bought bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm tor inflammatory
rheumatism which had crippled me up.
After using three bottles I am completely
cured. can checrfully recommend it,
Charles H. Wetzel, Sanbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10. lS94,-Walter Shipman, j. p.
For sale at 50 cents per bottle by w. F.
Pun.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Those who are troubled with rheuma-
tism should try a few applications of
Chamber!ain's Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts vigorously at each application. II
that does not bring relief dampen piece
of flannel with Pain Balm and bind il on
over the seat of pain aud prompt relief
will surely follow. For sale by W. F.
PNE.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The recent rains in Kansas, especially
those in the western part Of the state. are
attracting the attention of grain men
everywhere. When Gaylord, Stockton
aud other towns in that section, report
thirty-six hours Of rain, it is enough to
attract immigration.-Topeka Capital.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Some Of the counties in southwestern
Kansas propose to avoid the payment Of
bonds voted in boom times by refusing to
levy any taxes. The people who voted
for the bonds are probably nearly all
gone elsewhere, leaving those who could
not get away to ''hold the bag'' and they
do not want to hold il.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Hicks says May promises to open with
fair, cool weather in most parts of the
country, with frost probable i'm northerly
directions about I'd and Sd. Storms and
rain will occur during the month.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Western Kansas is rejoicing over fine
rain. Give the western half of the state
plenty of moisture and it will become the
garden spot of the world.-St. Marys
Eagle.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
81 G;h HseTaG Cry for Pitch

The fruit buds that we feared were
killed were not so much injured as we
supposed, as enough are left to make a
crop of peaches, plums and apricots.-
H0dgeman Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

SENATOR TILLMAN, of pitchfork fame.
was the after piece in Bonds circus at
Wihita last week. Like Simpson, Brer
Tillman makes good clown.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

The Democratic appellate court con-
vention in the western division meets May
9TH. at Dodge City. They all know where
to 60 to nominate judge.-Butchinson
News.
No better place.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Fer Cripple Creek WA Colorado
Springs.
The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railway makes better time than any other
line. For full particulars address
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. 2. A., Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

First Publication April 9, 1896.
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the United States for
the District of Kansas. Second Division.
Austin p. Day, complainant. No. 81
vs.. in
Alvin II. Gossard. ct al, defts.) Chancery.
Public notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
of the United States for the District of Kan
sas, Second Division, rendered in the above
entitled suit, will on Tuesday, the 18th day
of May, A. d. 1895. at O'Clock p. m. of
said day, offer at public sale at auction, and
sell to the highest and best bidder. for cash
in hand, at the west front door of the
Ford County Court House, in Dodge City,
Kansas, the following described real estate
lands and tenementS, to wis: Lot No. Sixty
(6O) on Front street. in Dodge City, Ford
County, Kansas. Said real estate will be
sold without appraisememt, and will be sold
subject to an existing first mortgage secur-
ing debt of $l5Oo.0O and interest. The ex.
act amount Of said debt, principal and inter
est, will be announced ut the sale.
j. F. SHEARMAN,
Special Master in Chancery.
FRANCIS n. HAYWARD,
solicitor for Complainant.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23
COLTS CESIRAIEG

my one having CoLrS To CAsTRATE will
- md 1t to their benefit to call on me-
j. j. IRWIN,
=, Dodge City, kaS.
REFERENCES: Stubbs Bros. race Stables
Dodge City. ORD. ii. Ripple, of the Antelope
race stables. Dodge City.
Orders may be left at Stubbs' store or at
nipples butcher shop
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

Dangerous dryness and heat will follow
the June solstice, says Hicks. Work
your crops we'll before hand.
The Globe-republican., 1896-04-23

W.. FITZGERALD, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

An interesting entertainment was given
on Saturday by the Caesar Rodney Chapter
OF the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion at the home Of the state regent, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clarke Churchman at Grubbs
Landing, to the Delaware Society Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution. The
place where the gathering took place
marks the spots where the supplies for
the Battle of the Brandywine were landed.
large number of persons were pres
ent and all had thoroughly enjoyable
time. The exercises opened with prayer
by the Rev. ]. H. Chesley of Claymont.
after which there was music under the
direction Of Horace B. Harrison
Miss Sophie Waples, regent of the Cae-
sar Rodney Chapter, delivered an address
Of welcome. which was followed by Chief
Justice Lore reading the Declaration of
Independence A letter from Bishop
Coleman, expressing his regret at not be-
ing able to be present. was read Mrs.
Charles McIlvane of the Colonial Danes
read an interesting paper, and Miss Baird
Huey Of Philadelphia made brilliant
historical address, Miss Huey is a mem
Der of the Philadelphia Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution. AZ
ter her address the audience Joined in
singing THE Star-Spangled Banner" un-
der the direction of Mr.. Harrison.
A pleasing address was given by Miss
PEPPER Of Chester, member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
and the Rev. F. NJ. Munson gave a patrl-
otic and interesting speech Short re-
marks were also made by A. J. Woodman,
IL X .I0nnS n Axpnp
Grubb OF the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton.
The exercises closed with the reading of
Caesar Rodney's Ride" by Mrs Caleb
Churchman, after which a souvenir copy
of the poem was presented to each person
present. Luncheon was served, which oc-
cupied the time until the arrival of the
train.
Those present from the Colonial Danes
were: Mrs Charles |. McIlvaine, Miss
Anna Lea. Miss Knight, Miss Maggie
Candy, Miss Ridgley, Miss Sophie Rodney
of New Castle. Miss Haye, Mrs. II. H. Bel
las,
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton were represented by Mrs Elizabeth
Clarke Churchnan, state regent; Miss So
phie NAPLES. regent OF the Caesar Rodney
Chapter; Mrs. S. T. Turner Mrs. Charles
Graft Mrs. Cardeza, Mrs. J. H. Chesley,
Mrs. F. NJ. Munson, Miss Munson Of Now
Castle, Miss PEPPER of Chester, Miss
Baird Huey of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wood
bridge Of Chester, Mrs. Harvey Dennison,
Miss Hattie Mahon, Mrs. Peterson Speak
man. Miss Cunningham of Smyrna, Mrs.
+. S. Anderson OF Dover
The 1plapatinn from tho Snpo op bo
American Revolution included: A. j,
Woodman, L. B. Jones. H. D. Ross, Peter
B. Ayars, E. Craig c. c. Thomas, H. e.
Thomas, w. B. Carswell, S. N. Fogg, C. P. |
johnson, DR. J. H. Smms, Colonel John
Wainwright, l.. Y. Grubb, A. p. Bailey, |
the Rev. F. NJ. Munson of New Castle II.
A. Roop, Frank r. Carswel, and the Rev. |
]. H. Chesley of Claymont.
The grounds were prettily decorated, |
and delightful luncheon was served. All |
present were pleased and much of the his
tory Of the place was learned which to |
most people was before unknown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

The Smyrna Times report that tho pco-
pie, of that town are up in arms over the
extension ct Reedy Island dixie down to
Bombay Hook Is not true. Continuing IL
says
1ftEero has been any excitement or pro.
te1t we Lave not knCwn it. Tie subject
Of dixie construction is something the peo.
rle want to lie informed abe ut before reach.
ing q positive decision and arc not likely
to reject bl!nGly any proposition by tho
engineers. Gen. Bartlett gave assurances
that II would he benefit to land owners
along tho bay, especially the reclaimed
marshes.
A, +. J9rdinc, of the Transportation
Company, Is likewise assured that by the
proper expenditure In constructing j6tties
Of thy mouth Of smyrna riyer and remov.
ina the lar at its mouth, that boats can
&C. In and Qut at most any time Of the tide
These are points that our people have been
striving after for years. It will be rather
wonderful II rejected now, when brought
to our very door.
Mr.. A. l.. Borrell and family, of Phila.
delphis, spent tho Fourth witt friends in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
THREATS 0FVENCEANCE
Negroes Organized for Another
Lynching in Maryland.
WANTED TO HANG A WHITE MAN

In Revenge for the Lynching of Sydney
Randolph. tho Alleged AsseiIant of the
Buxton Family--Mr. Buxton, Their In
tended Victim, Strongly Guarded.
GAITHERsBURG, Md, July 6.-Sydney
Randolph, u negro, charged with the
brutal assault upon the Buxton family at
tbis place on May 25 which resulted In the
death of little Sadie Buxton, was taken
from Rockville jail where he was con.
fined, awaiting the action of the Novem-
Der grand jury, y,about s:80 Saturday morn
Ing, by mob of thirty or forty masked
men and hanged near Rockville. He went
to his death without saying whether he
was guilty or not Of the horrible crime,
his only utterances being cries of murder
as he was carried by the resolute body of
men from the Jail.
The excitement caused by the lynching
of Randolph, which had almost entirely
died out, was stirred to high pitch last
night when 1t became rumored that the
colored people in the vicinity of Gathers
burg had organized II party and were go
ing to Rockville to lynch II. L. Buxton,
the father of the family that was assaulted,
and of which crime Randolph was ac-
cuscd and for which he was lynchcd.
As soon as tho authorities were ap-
priscd of this rumor steps were at once
taken to prevent recurrence of the events
of Friday night. The deputy sheriff
quietly informed n number of citizens that
their services might be needed and then
told Buxton of his danger, advising him
to leave on the next train for Washington.
Buxton seemed quite nervous and excited,
but protested against going to Washing
ton.
Arrivals from Gaithersburg stated that
the rumor of theintended outbreak among
the negres had reached them, and that
party of 200 mon had been armed and put
on their guard They informed Buxton
that if he would accompany them back to
Gaithersburg they would guarantee to pro-
tect him. Buxton returned to Gathers
burg, where he spent the night with
friends, guarded by several able bodied
men.
There is no doubt that the colored people
of the county arc very indignant ut the
lynching of Randolph, and are open in
their denunciation of the act. 1t is stated,
also, that they are bitter against Buxton,
claiming that he knows more about tho
affair than he is willing to tell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

RUssELLvILLE, KY, July GA deadly
duel took place near Adairville Saturday.
Dock Younger went to town drunk, and
rs he rode out of the town he fred his pis.
tol. H. H. Harmon, the town marshal,
jumped on horse and started after
Younger. An hour later both men were
found dead about a mile from town. Both
mon had been shot through the heart, and
only one chamber in each revolver had
been discharged William Younger
brother of Dock, was killed in Adairville
by Date Paterson four years ago Harmon
killed two men in Tennessee several years
ago. He was the only man the town of
Adairville has had for years who could
keep order.