davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

The Santa Fe Railway time card is to
be changed, taking place Sunday, Feb
ruary 2. Trains and 6 will be abandoned
between Kansas City and Chicago. No.
will arrive in Kansas City from Chicago
at 40 a. M, IS minutes later, but the
time will be shortened one hour in the
run from Kansas City to- Denver. No. s
will run on one hour shorter time be-
tween Denver and Kansas City. There
will be little difference in the arrival of
trains at Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

L. G. Smith, who was the Rock Island
agent. had a preliminary examination be-
fore Justice Swan, on Saturday, and was
bound over in the sum of $500, in default
Of which, he remains in Jail. We
sincerely regret that Tom has been I'M
able to fix up his shortage with the Rock
Island Company.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

The ice house of the Santa Fe railway
at this station is stored with 700 tons of
ice, which was brought from the lakes
near Las Vegas, n. NJ. 1t required
thirty cars of ice to fill the house. The
ice was about twenty inches in thickness.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

The second lecture of the Missionary
Extension course will be given in the
Presby terian church, Tuesday evening,
February 18th. Subject ''The Unfinished
Book of the Bible" by Rev. Chas. w.
Hays, of Kansas City, No., who is
recon mended as al interesting lecturer.
A collection will be taken to defray ex-
penses. Invitation extended to every
one.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Claud Haus, young man, aged IL
years. who had been employed in the
barber shop of Koch & Kolley, died OF
Pneumonia, on the 23d. after an illness
of few days. The remains were buried
in Ford township, on Saturday, where
his widowed mother lives. His en-
ployees speak highly Of him. He was
the main support of his mothers family.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

"Daisy Delp' comes again. We had
concluded that our esteemed correspon-
dent was among the missing, and We
were about to institute a search, but she
has saved US further anxiety.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

J. B. Naylor, county attorney of Gray
county, was in the city on Monday, con-
sulting with attorneys here in regard to
the contest case instituted by S. L. Kelly
for the office Of Sheriff of Gray county.
Mr.. Kelly was beaten BY four votes, and
it Is stated that he can find enough illegal
votes, which, if thrown out, would give
him the Office by i've majority. The case
was begun IN the probate court Of 0ray
county, and the lawyers are now anang.
Ing the papers for : tial q the contest
Il - 9uoeono CIT.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Prof. Hicks, the eminent scientific
weather prophet, threatens the pros
ecution of newspapers that publish his
forecasts Of the weather. We have q
good deal of faith in Bro. Hicks, but his
terrible January weather did not strike
this part of the country. He verifies hia
predictions by the severe storms happen.
ing farther north and east. We may get
some bad weather in February and
March, and somewhat compromising for
the fine weather of ia nuary.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Mike Sutton has acquired an interest
in bank at Dodge City. This would
indicate that there really is something
in the report Of his congressional
aspirations
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30
Death OF James H. Rockwell.

james II. Rock well, died Of cancer in
the face, after years of suffering, in this
city, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
The funeral took place from the Pres
byterian church. Monday afternoon. the
services being conducted by Rev. j. NJ.
Gillette, the pastor, who delivered q
beautiful sermon. in an impressive
manner. The Masonic lodge, of which
the deceased was "a member, took cha rye
of the remains, and they were inferred in
Maple Grove cemetery under the rites of
that order.
James H. Rockwell was born in Scioto
county, Ohio, May 81, 1925. He was
married in 1915, to Miss Louise Bennett,
of that State. by whom was born to them,
seven children, but two of whom survive
Mrs. Jessie Brown of this city, and
James H. Rockwell, of Huntington, w.
Va. Mrs. Rockwell. wife of deceased,
died in March last, and was buried on
the 18th of that month. A son o. the
deceased, Leonard Rockwell, who was
fireman on tho Santa Fee railway, was
killed in head end collision, during a
snow storm near Pierceville, sometime
about the winter Of 1882. Engineer Yost
was killed in the same wreck.
James H. Rockwell was member of q
Ohio regiment during the Civil War, and
was in the command of General Crook of
Ohio. He professed Christ while still in
Ohio. and on coming to Dodge City, he
united with the Presbyterian church of
this city.
Mr.. Rockwell was one of the members
Of the pioneer colony that settled in
Meade county, in the spring Of 1879, the
most of the members of that colony,
numbering nearly a hundred families.
coming from near GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Many of those colonists are scattered,
and like the late departed. many of them
have gone to that undiscovered country,
from whose borne no traveller returns.
MIR. Rockwell removed to Dodge City,
in the early sos, and was employed for
many years in the machine shops of the
Santa Fe road in this city. His sickness
was long and severe, and he endured it
patiently. He made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. James Brown. The
heartfelt sympathy of friends and ac-
luaintances are rendered to those in
atfiictlOn and bereavement.
Mr.. Rockwell was man of kindly
disposition, Il good citizen and neishbor,
and industrious ut all times. His death
is great relief, for his sufferings were
cessary to his comfort, was especially
trying upon those under whose care he
was placed.
INSCRIBED TO BRO. ROCKWELL, BY T. c.
OwEN.)
The pain is DER, the Spirits fled
To him who raiseth from the dead;
And thou for ever more shalt dwell
With Christ who dOeth all things we'll.
The toll of earth with work well done;
The summons came from Gods own Son !;
Up higher come in Heavenly sphere
With God and angels ever near.
The Lord of love will give to thee
An inheritance thine own to be.
A crown of life thou now shalt wear,
Thou didst from choice the burden bear.
Oh! happy, ever happy they
Who travel in the Kings highway
Eternal bliss for ever more
Shall be to them who Christ adore
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Grandma Stone, mother of Mrs. F. V.
Hull. is perhaps the Oldest person in
Gray county. She will be 81 years old
next April. and has lived here for about
eighteen years. She is enjoying good
health and is seldom troubled with sick
ness.-Jacksonian.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

The Dodge City GLOBE-REPUBLICAN
has been designated the official paper Of
Ford county for 1896. 1t is improving
right along aud is one of the leading
papers in the state.-Cimarron jack
sOnian.
Thanks.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

A business meeting of the Ladies
Association of Soule College will be held
at the residence of Mrs. Whitworth, on
Tuesday next at O'Clock p. IN.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Prof. Ed. Mckenzie, has resigned bis
place as teacher of languages in SOule
College, and will 90 to Nashville, Tenn,
where he will complete a course in the
University at that place. The professor
is resident of Newcastle, KY, and has
been here only short time.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

The name of the purchaser is j. A.
Cline. He was for short time publisher
of the Dodge City Times Easign. But
where 10 the blooming blazes did Cline
get that $1,000? He probably traded the
BellfOnt townsite for the plant. Some
papers have gotten the above person con-
fused with the present editor OF the
GLOBE-R who was Tor ten
years publisher Of. the Dodge City Times.
1t was over eight years ago when ne ieis
that paper. While he does not deny his
Germ an antecedents, he does not spell OF
nronounce his name az written IN the
above telegram.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

A light rain commenced falling yester-
day afternoon, and fog and drizzle con
tinues as We go to press. The rain will
do the wheat good.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

B. S. Williams one of the Old-tine
engineers of the Santa Fe, spent several
days visiting his parents in Lawrence,
Kansas, and returned on Friday night,
meeting with the Dodge City SAL
walton eXcursionists at kinsley.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

G. Il. Vinson of CimarrOn has had his
bunch of cattle vaccinated AS PREVENT
tive for black leg, says the Jacksonian.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

The BEST SALvE IN the world for Cnts'
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fe-
yerSores, letter, Chapped Hands Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin ErOptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.
ouired. Ii Is guaranteed to give perfect
setisfactiou or money refunded: Price
Is cts Per box. For sale By W. +. f'ne'
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

The city registration books are now
Open. and all voters who desire TO vote
at the elections during the year should
see that their names are on the reg S.
tration books. Apply to Frank Chapman,
City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Fred Weidower of Speareville town
ship, and one of the old settlers of Ford
county. has continued his subscription to
the GLOBE.REPUBLICAN and Chicago
Inter Ocean for smother year. and will
keep in touch with important events this
wear.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

j. K. Baird, Adjutant of the Frontier
Post, G. A. R., at Speareville, was in the
city last week, and procured some
stationery for the post.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

BORN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Reeves,
on Friday morning, January "a. 1896, a
daughter. The mother and child are
doing well; and the father continues to be
happy.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

There is boy in town who does not
like to 90 to one of the Sunday Schools,
for the reason, as he says. they do too
much praying. This boy believes in
teaching not praying.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

S. L. Kelly is loading car Of wheat
for shipment to The Kansas City market.
He has been offered As cents per busbel
for it on the track here, but thinks he can
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Services at Presbyterian church Sunday.
Morning, subject-Why Church Mem
Der? Evening-Personal Equations.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30
AW0rl to the Public!

am fully prepared to do all kinds of
plumbing and have the right of tapping
the city's water main. For first class
work call on G.. Z. GOODMAN,
Collar Block. Plumber.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Mary Pope, age years. daughter of
F. NJ. Pope, broke her arm few days
ago. DR.. McCarty set the arm, and the
little girl will get along all right.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Miss Della Taggart returned from
Dodge City Saturday where she had been
for . week or more receiving medical
treatment from DR.. McCarthy.-Meade
Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

E. V. Lants. attorney and justice of
the peace, has removed his Office to his
former room in the Midland bank build
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Haskell county has not paid out cent
for the poor for three months SO tho
Monitor says and is proud of the thrifty
condition of his country.-Meade Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Mrs. Waters and family desire to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks to friends and
neighbOrs. the members of Masonic
Lodge. the order of The Els ern Star, and
members of Lewis Post, G. a. X. for
their assistance and kindness. during the
sickness of husband and fa'her, and in
performing the last sad rites, at the
church aud at the grave.
The thanks of the family ale also ex-
tended to the Episcopal church choir.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Several persons were baptised Tuesday
evening, by Rev. Givler. of the Christian
church.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

A combination programe is to be given
at the Presbyterian church on "Wednesday
evening, February 5th, at 7:30.
Three Readings will be presented,
illustrated by StereOpticon in Sc views.
The selections are as fOllows:-Enoch
Arden. Burdocks' Goat (comicaD and
Ten Nights in Bar Room.
1t is intended to be both enjoyable and
profitable. Door fees-Adults Is cents,
children 10 cents. Patronage Of public
solicited.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30
Ladies' Chorus Concert.

Notwithstanding the Indictment wealth
er, the Ladies' Chorus Concert at Kelly's
opera house last night drew fairly
large audience, and the renditi0ns are
awarded complimentary praise by all
who attended. The violin solos of Prof.
LinsbOrg, who is a member of Bees0n's
orchestra, drew as much applause as the
performances of Remenyi received here.
The other parts of the concert were of
that superior order warranted by the
names of the persons taking part. There
is general desire upon the part of the
public that the entertainment be repeat
ed. The following is the program rem
dered:
"Down in the Dewy Dell'' ....... Henry Smart
Recitation (Medley).. :. ...............S Selected
MISS dODOlc.
Orchestra. .Netected
Solo - Selected
Mrs. Hubbard.
Violin Solo. .......-- Charles De 6e',ot
Theodore Lindborg.
"Ave Maria. .....-.--....--..... 80. r. Aot
Chorus.
PART II.
String Quartette ..... Seieesed
Theo. LindsbOrg; S. P. Reynolds. O. T. Hard.
Mrs. W. H. Pearce.
"Welcome Pretty Primrose Flower"
'' Chorus.
Solo. violin, Piano and Organ accompani-
ment) ..--...-.-....... .O0~""ts
Mrs. Gilbert.
Dramatic Reading Tin costune). Selected
Grace Whitworth.
Violin Solo H. Leonard
Theodore LindbOrg.
"Protsct US through the coming night. ..
TiScsN Noreuo
Chorus.
BY . mistake of the printer the name
of Mrs. W. II. Pearce was omitted in
the program. No one gave more time to
the entertainment than Mrs. Pearce,
and the overnight is to be regretted.
TIRE r,op SArr
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Weather strips which keep out duss.
cold, rain and snow and stops rattle OF
windows, q H. Juneau's Lumber Yard.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Arkansas river has good flow of
water.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Rain and snow all over the north
western country this morning.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

The Street Commissioner has cleaned
the Offal on the business streets. A de-
cided improvement.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Suheogibers to the GL0BE-RERUBLlcAH
vho are IN arrears, would confer favor
b poyine up on their accounts%
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Larned PoPultst Paper Sold.
LARNED, KAN, Jan. 2S.-The rOpu'ist
paper of this city was sold today TO y.
B. Klein of BelifOnt for $1,000. Klein
was formerly publisher of the Dodge
City Times.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Railway Conduee0f's Bali.
The anniversary ball Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors will be held in this
city, on Tuesday night, February 18th.
Extensive arrangements are being made
for this entertainment. 1t is intended to
charter . train 1T LaJunta and bring
several hundred people here. The ball
will b the grandest one ever given in
Dodge City. The Company furnishes
the train free, the order paying the exc
penses Of running it.
~
TIES FOR SALE.
Inquire Of GILBERr BRos.
Rosetta cigar, celebrated cigar, g y.
!. PuH,s dug slogs. -.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30
WHAT is THE USE OF

PAYING TWO PRICES FOR GOODS
When you can. by droppinga postal
card to the
FORD MILLING COMPANY.
of Ford, buy through them at REAsoNA-
ABLE PRICES.
We will deliver goods at any place in
Dodge City. at the following prices;
Vans Best Patent Flour, 81 90 per cwt
Luxury Patent Flour. 81 so per cwt.
Graham Flour, a5c per sack. l2I lbs.
White Bolted Meal. Doc per sack, a5Ibs.
Heavy Bran. 5Ar per cwt.
Chop. ali kinds. coo per cwt-
Deliveries made every week.
Drop 4 postal card with order and
goods will be forthcoming.
L. K. Van Horne, Nor.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30
Sale Agents Wanted for

Made to Measure and Ready Made
Clothing by sample. Very lowest prlc-
es for best clothing. Liberal commits
sions are paid. Energetic soliciting
agents can make from one to three thou
sand dollars yearly. Storekeepers can
supply themselves without carrying
stock. Send three references.
WANNAMAKER T. BROWN.
Philadelphia.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Iron hydrants put in for $500; g'iaran
teed not to freeze. &. r. GOODMAN,
Plumber.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

When Baby was sick, We gave her Caseoria
When she Was Child, she cried for Cascoria.
WHEN she became Mn. she clung 70 Cassoria.
WIN she had Childrvn, ahe Gavothsm CAseof'A
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

TIES FOR SALE.
Inquire of GILBERT BROS.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

TIES FOR SALE.
Inquire Of 0nBnr BROS.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

Additional local news on last page.
The Globe-republican., 1896-01-30

lded? Sell the best bulk Con
and YOU don't pay for fancy
Drug line, or any kind of cloth
brushes, perfumes, atomizers,
ough and la grippe medicines.
re from 7.45 a. m. until 9 p. NJ,
los, Eagle Pharmacy.
j. K. Baird, Adjutant Of the Frontier
Post, G. A. R., at Speareville, was in the
city last week, and procured some
stationery for the post.
Mike Sutton has acquired an interest
in bank at Dodge City. This would
indicate that there really is something
in the report of his congressional
/
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Reeves,
on Friday morning, January "a. 1896, a
daughter. The mother and child are
doing well; and the father continues to be
happy.
There is boy in town who does not
like to 60 to one of the Sunday Schools,
for the reason, as he says. they do too
much praying. This boy believes in
teaching not praying.
B. S. Williams one of the Old-tine
engineers of the Santa Fe, spent several
days visiting his parents in Lawrence,
Kansas, and returned on Friday night,
meeting with the Dodge City SAL
walton excursionists at kinsley.
The Dodge City GLOBE-REPUBLICAN
has been designated the official paper OF
Ford county for 1896. 1t is improving
right along aud is one of the leading
papers in the state.-Cimarron jack
sonian.
Thanks.
Prof. Ed. Mckenzie, has resigned bis
place as teacher Of languages in Soule
College, and will 90 to Nashville, Tenn,
where he will complete a course in the
University at that place. The professor
is resident of Newcastle, KY, and has
been here only short time.
Grandma Stone, mother of Mrs. F. v.
Hull, is perhaps the oldest person in
Gray county. She will be 80 years old
next April. and has lived here for about
eighteen years. She is enjoying good
health and is seldom troubled with sick
ness.-Jacksonian.
Il. T.. Smith. who WAS the Rock Island
agent. had preliminary examination be-
fore Justice Swan, on Saturday, and was
bound over in the sum of $500, in default
Of which, he remains in Jail. We
sincerely regret that Tom has been I'M
able to fix up his shortage with the Rock
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-27

earth renewed Before him lay the val
leys of 600 years Of sorrow The ARREST
pinnacle supported him; boundless
hope filled his eyes The pulse oil ire
beat strong and fresh around MN the
busy swarms thrilled with sweet free
dom, elect Of all living things. In the
settling exhalations stood the bow OF
many colors, eternal token OF GODS
covenant with man.
Although the summit OF Great Ararat,
which has an elevation of 1915 feet,
yields in height 10 the peaks OF the Cau-
casus in the north and TO Demayend
no 400 feet) in the east, nearly 900
miles away. yet, AS Bryce IN his admira-
BILE book has observed. there can be but
few other places in the world where
mountain so lofty rises from plain SO
low. The summit of Great Ararat has
the form of dome and is covered with
perpetual snow; this dome crowns an
oval figure. the length of which is from
northwest TO southeast. and IL is there
fore the long side of this dome which
Won see from the valley of the AraXes.
On the southeast, as you follow the out
line farther, the slope falls ut more
rapid gradient OF from 30 TO 80 degrees
and ends in the saddle between the two
mountains at height Of nearly 5000
feet.
From that point it is the shape Of the
Little Ararat, which continues the out
line toward the east 1t rises in the
shape of graceful pyramid to the height
of ~, $40 feet, and its summit is distant
from that of Great Ararat space OF
nearly seven miles The southeastern
slope of the lesser Ararat corresponds to
the northwestern slope Of the greater
mountain and descends to the floor of
the river valley in long and regular
train. The unity of the whole fabric,
the intimate correspondence of the parts
between themselves, in word the ar
chitectural qualities of this natural work
at once impress the eye and continue to
provide an inexhaustible fund of study,
however long may be the period of your
stay. -Scribner
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-27
A Spanish Custom.

No one exactly knows the origin Of thS
time honored prerogative enjoyed by the
natives of the Spanish yillagoo EspinoSa,
who for centuries have Possessed the curt
Gus monopoly of watching over the slum-
bers of the ruler of spain. Every night
at II o'clock the gates of the royal palace
at Madrid are tremendously closed by Il
gorgeOusly apparcled functionary armed
with an ancient lantern and a huge bun
die of keys and escorted by servants, Off
GERS and soldiers, and from that time forth
antil q o'clock in the morning, when the
gates are opened again with similar cere-
mony, the guardianship of the interior OF
the royal dwelling is confided to what are
known rs the montGrOs dc EspinoSa. Each
one of them is "A pensioned lieutenant or
captain of the army, and while two are
stationed in the antechamber of the sleep
ing apartment Of each member of the royal
family, remaining throughout the night,
not sitting but standing, leaning on their
halberds, the Others patrol the corridors OF
the palace two by two, until the morn.
Ing, crossing each other at every point,
never sitting down and never uttering a
eingle'word
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-27
Inc Arneninns.

/. Marion Crawford, the novelist,
who has met many Armenians in the
east, says of them: Il doubt whether
they are the innocent, coniiding, inof-
fensive Christians that the American
people believe them TO be- My expert
ence with them is that they are the
sharpest, shrewdest and trickiest of all
the eastern people They say in Turkey
that 1T takes ten Jews to equal one Ar
menian and five Armenians TO equal
one Persian in sharp business dealings.
They have many able men among them,
and doubt not that their leaders have
10 a certain extent fomented this trou-
BILE, hoping that the governments of
Europe would interfere and that Arme-
MIA would be entirely freed from Turk
ish rule -
In regard to the Turks he says: 81
would rather trade with a Turk or a
jew In any part of the east than with a
Christian. | have the highest respect
for Christianity, but the Christians Of
the east are not like us. The business
men among them are to a large extent
set of sharpers, so much so that the
words oriental Christian in the minds Of
eastern travellers is almost synonymous
with that Of thief The Turks are. az "a
rule, very devout. Nearly all Of them
read the Koran, and even>the men Of
the better classes are careful to conform
to the details Of everyday Mohammedan
worship. New York Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-27
Michigan Dye Works

q. Greek, proprietor OF the Michigan
dye works, wishes to thank the public OF
Houghton county for the large share OF
patronage that has been extended to him
since he opened his dye works and gensr-
al repair shop last summer on Fifth
street, Red jacket, opposite +. Ryan's
store. That the business men and the
community at large are well satisfied
with the quality and price Of the work
may!done be seen by the appended list of
patrons. As the Michigan dye works il a
permanent industry in Calumet, Mr..
Greek wishes to inform the public that
nc will be always at his office and shop
to receive garments to be dyed or re-
paired, and that the work will be done
promptly and for n reasonable price.