davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23

feta are much admired, and will be
worn with dresses of almost all sum-
mer materials.
Skirts of lawn and dimity and organ
die are made up with rufdes. trimmed
with narrow Valenciennes lace. with
q scalloped edge.
Heliotrope and orange Is a new COM
bination. It is just tolerable II the
proper shades are placed together. II
not, 1t is atrocious.
A girls hat has wide brim. peaked
over the front and faced with velvet.
The Tam O'Shanter crown Is of velvet.
and there are loops and quill feathers
at the side.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
What to Cultivate.

If girl is anxious to marry"
began the maid.
"Yes?" said the woman of the world
encouragingly.
If she is anxious to marry and marry
well. from the point of view Of society,
l suppose she should prepare herself as
she would for a profession"
Certainly"
There are some things that she
should cultivate assidously, and others
to which she need devote little atten-
ton"
There are"
"Well. what would you advise her to
cultivate particularly"
"A wealthy relative who is likely to
die soon."-Chicago Evening Post.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
more kind friend. so far as
compass goes. Light ones, however,


compass goes. Light ones. however.
are comparatively safe when worn with
a light-colored gown. Then the con-
trast will not be so noticeable. The girl
with the wasp waist may wear the
white or gilt belt to her hearts salts
faction. but who would exchange with
her. for she has grown awfully passe:
A charming gown of lilac cloth, with
a rough surface. has trimmings Of fine
round black cord, set on in rows. The
skirt is severely plain, though full Of
whirls and godets and smartly stiff
ened to set out about the feet. The
ripple jacket opens in pointed fashion
across the front to show a vest Of white
satin overlaid with closely set
rows Of black cord. The lower arm Of
the sleeve is also decorated with rows
of the cord.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
Modern InAdellty.

Where does infidelity get its idea Of
Justice, mercy and truth? l say 1t has
STOLEN them from Christianity. Where
do men get their ideals of morality ex-
cent from the bible? Every man wor-
ships something. Even infidels Wor-
shin Ingersoll. They must think - he
thinks. do as he does. and initiate his
weaknesses. About all they get IL his
Doubt. and his doubt means desolation
and damnation to the soul.-Rev. =.
W. Jacobs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23

A young woman at Hartford. Conn.,,
Was telling her Sunday school class of
small boys the other Sunday about the
Shut In society. whose members are
persons confined with sickness to their
beds or rooms. Whom can We think
Of" said she. that would have had
great sympathy for those that are 80
shut in!" Il know" said q little boy.
'Some one In the bible. sin't 1t. teach
err" Yes: and who. Johnniet'
JONAH" vas the spirited answer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23

What are the fair danes buying!
Linens, a great deal The coming sea-
son will find at least one grass linen
or linen batiste gown in each ward
robe. Linen may be dull. but one
must not get the idea that these gowns
will lack any of the gorgeousness 90
rampant now. Imagine a thin linen.
Beneath it CLEANS yellow satin. Lace
edges the gown and yellow ribbons
adorn It. On the combining color may
be blue, or green. or pink, and the lin
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
Objected to Being tho Corp.e.

On the day set for the funeral of DR..
A. w. Jayne, a well-known physician
Of Tonawanda, N. Y, he awoke from
a cataleptic condition much surprised
a: the preparations made for his fun
eral. He had been confined to his bed
for some time, sufferer from malig-
nant attack of erysipelas, and tired on.
from many nights of wakefulness and
pain was overcome at last by sleep.
He awake much refreshed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

population OF chicago, 1,'1V,OOO.
Swedish meat duties are increased.
Ex-Consul Waller is in Washington.
Joseph w. Miller, Guthrie lawyer, is
crazy.
A tornado killed two Faulk county,
S. D., people.
The Conservatives carried the Span
ish elections almost unanimously.
Eighteen miners lost their lives in q
colliery explosion at Wilmington, Eng
land.
Pipes made from pine burrs in Cal
ifornia are rapidly displacing Missou-
ri's corn cob pipes.
BY an explosion of a converter at
the works of the American Glucose
Company at Peoria, ILL.,, John Hoey
and a man named Burns were in~
stantly killed.
The railroad companies have made
one-fare rates for all the national pO-
ical conventions.
1t is freely predicted that the Colo
RADIO delegates to both the Democratic
and Republican national conventions
will bolt if silver men are not nomi-
mated.
Davies, the Peru bank wrecker, re-
Gently captured in New York, broke
Jail at Winterset, Iowa.
Three convicts in the Western, Pa,
penitentiary were cured of consump-
ton by the new aseptOlin cure.
Des Moines river is SO high that for
the first time in years fish are getting
up over the dams below Des MOines.
Prairie fires are frequent in Okla
homa. A man named Jones will
likely be lynched for disobeying the
prairie fire laws.
New York senate passed the Greater
New York dill over the vetoes of the
mayors of New York and Brooklyn,
81 to II.
Eva Booth, youngest daughter of
General Booth, has been appointed
commandant of the Salvation army in
Canada and Newfoundland.
st. Louis street car companies will
probably make . cent rate for the
benefit of working people. Rate to be
limited to two hours morning and
evening.
United States Trust Company is
foreclosing on the Atlantic & Pacific.
The Mississippi is sweeping away
bridges and dams in Minnesota.
Alonzo Walling, one of Pearl
Bryan's murderers, will 60 to trial
May S.
A Missouri Pacific freight went
through q bridge across the Gascon-
sde river.
Every window glass factory in tho
United States will be closed down
May %.
A favorable report has been made
&c the House on tho Arizons state
hood bill
South Dal<ota Supreme court up
held the Yanktop city ordinance
licensing saloons.
Over three-fourths of the Methodist
conferences have voted to admit
women delegates
w. L. Oliver and T. G. Powell
fought ut Bassett. Texa& Powell was
fatally wounded and two ladies on .
near BY veranda were shot.
Ex-Mayor w. w. Gilreath Of Green
Vile, q. c.. committed suicide In his
Office by shooting.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23

tuS JSASCys Will
tight-fitting band over the hips. falling
with little fullness and fastened with
band about the knee. Suitable espe-
cially for cycling and skating on the
colder days.
Secondly. tailor-made tweed or cash
mere knickerbockers fitted over the
hips and closed on each side with but
tons. Falling full over knee and fas-
tened under band. For riding or golf.
Thirdly. the black satin or silk and
the shot taffeta knickerbockers. These
are made to match the skirt lining and
are very handsome affairs. The ma
terial used is soft. that the appearance
of the figure may not be marred. Under
lace and ribbon they fasten about the
knee. Such knickerbockers are worn
by my lady when walking to facilitate
easy movement.
Fourthly. and lastly. the ACCORDION
plated knickerbocker, or divided skirt,
for this is the connecting link between
knickers and skirts. A tight-fitting
yoke is about eight inches in depth.
Then the knickerbockers are fulled. or.
rather, plated on. They are much
longer than others and are made to
almost resemble a dancing skirt. SO fine
is the silk used and so voluminous.-
Elk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23

There are said to be 1000 square
miles of coal lands in Texas which
have not been opened as yet, and these
are expected to produce 100000 tons
of bituminous coal. East Texas has
1000 square miles Of iron beds, and
there are petroleum, copper, lead. clay.
marble. natural gas, gold and silver in
various parts of the state in large guam
titles
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
Gowns OF Lilac Cloth.

It is Only fair. after SO long period
of swan-waisted creatures. with belts
pulled half way down over the natural
line Of the hips. that ''things should
take a turn" and the fetching little
rcund-waisted = yes. short-waisted -
woman should have a show. Under
this new regime even the rippled
basques do not dismay her. They only
add emphasis to the shortness Of the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
Nofea of the Modes.

White satin and silk are made into
collars, collarettes and cuffs to wear
with thin dresses.
Collarettes and fronts of green tat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS.

tome Current Notes OF the Aodes-A
Proper Costume for the Bicycle SHOW
Tho Summer Girl % Hand Again
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23

en- may be varied with tiny c0l0red
stripe. Think you such a gown Il
dull?
For To sake Of argument We admit
Il u dull Then. why not have an or
gandie, With immense flowers punched
over It! Az to colors. 1t matters not
A delieate ground color 1t needs. but
for the blossoms. let them have colors
gAsoge. Trim your gown with Dresden
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23

the heads of about 400 superstitious
negroes in Atlanta, Ca. Rodgers told
the "40O' that the world would come
to an end recently, consequently the
negroes made all the necessary prepa-
rations to go heavenward. They dis
posed of all their properties and house.
hold furnishings. so that they would
have money enough to pay all expenses
in connection with the trip. The day
set for judgement is past. but the ne
groes are yet on terra firma-crazy and
in destitute circumstances. Many of
them have been arrested and will be
sent to asylums. while others have left
Atlanta.
The illustrated Bible is meeting with
great sale among the colored people
in the black belt of Georgia. Missis-
sippi and Alabama. A specimen illus
tration, that of Jacobs dream of the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
DISCUSSING

~ OAOSO0SkN1
boomers versus
skirts we have
missed the knick-
erbockers. ur
E glis h cousins
have adopted them
and to our shores
they come, in per-
fected shape and
material. Firstly,
the jersey. with
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-23
NEGROES IMPOSED ON.
A "BLAcK BIBLE" IS BEING SOLD
IN THE SOUTH.
rhe Bible Charaeters All ColOred-Black
Angels Ascend Jacobs Ladder-Super
stitious Negroes Prepared to Leave
Th,s World-Lost Their Minds.

HAT is termed a
Negro Bible" in
which Moses, Aar-
on and all other
biblical characters
are pictured as ne
groes. in conjunc-
ton with the eff
forts of an Hitter
ate negro preacher
Anderson Rod
ger-h q 8 turned
The herald., 1896-04-03

gagged In putting out . ire this morning
The blaze was unimportant and was in q
waste hume, which is timbered as tunnel
Ashes had been dumped over part of it.
from which the timbers were ignited. Bren.
nan and Tom Smith went into the fiume
with a line of hose and stream of water
was turned on the fire, which loosened the
blaze, and a mass of ashes fell in, filling
the space with steam, cinders and hot air.
The men were able to run to the outer air
but were horribly burned and scalded. the
flesh of their arms and hands being in
shreds. Brennan died in the hospital, but
Smith may recover.
Brennan was about ten years ago we'll
known in athletic circles as the champion
sprinter of the world, having an estab.
lished record of 19 secords for 200 yards
at Allensdale, Pa. He was associated
with such men as r. X. Fox, Gibson, Be.
thune, Slattery, Ed Tisdale and other rae.
ing men of a decade ago.
Since his retirement from the path he
was offered big money to visit Australia,
but declined. He was best known in the
west as o trainer of fire department hose
teams for races, and worked in Lead City,
Dakota; San francisco, Portland, and in
Colorado cities.
The herald., 1896-04-03
STATE NOTES

General Yamagata, the Japanese war.
rior, was given a reception yesterday by
the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce.
Many prominent citizens attended, and
felicitous speeches were made.
H. c. Bunner, editor of Puck, left San
Francisco for New York last night in COM
pany with his wife and cousin. Mr.. Bun
has been confined to his room most of the
time of his months stay in San Francisco.
He is very sick man, and his physicians
thought it beat for him to be taken home.
The Congregational church at Sacra.
mento was SO crowded last night with those
who had come to witness the several days
exercises of the Sunday school convention
other building to hold the overflow. The
feature of the session was an address b.
Rev. +. s. Chapman on How to Teach the
Word. The convention will close this
afternoon. .....
1t has been proven that julius Festner,
young man arrested at San Francisco,
Wednesday night, for aesaulting q woman.
is not the straneler who has been at work
among the disreputable women of the city,
Festner arrived here on March 22nd, some
days after the last murder. He is uu-
doubtedly insane, with mania for attack
ing women, but, in the opinion of the po-
lice, has had nothing to do with the recent
strangling cases. -
The Sacramento county grand jury made
a report yesterday to the superior court in
which eighteen accusations were made
against members of the board of supervis.
ors. One is to the effect that in 1S94-95
the board failed to advertise for bids for
supplies for county offices. Another is
for failing to advertise for bids
for supplies for the county hospital. Still
another is that the supervisors failed to fix
rates for Job printing and for blank books.
as required by law. ihe board is also ac-
cused of having allowed duplicate and
illegal claims. Separate accusations are
made against Supervisors Curtis and Jen-
kins, country members, for collecting ille-
gal mileage. .l-7r.-
The herald., 1896-04-03
THE STEEL MAKERS
The Product to Be Reduced and Prices
Advanced


Advanced
New YORK, April 2.-Representative of
the twenty.one leading manufacturers of
Beesemer steel in this country were in ses.
sion here today.
One of the members said there would be
no adjournment until something had been
done to regulate the amount of production.
1t was the intention of the manufacturers
to complete their work as soon as possible
and while it was impossible to say VIII al
the terms would be, each company would
make certain percentage of the steel for
the coming year. the allotment probably to
be made on the basis of the product of
each company during last year.
The reasons given for the proposed ac-
ton are over-production and the conse-
Quent fall in prices which had made a
combination necessary 80 that the manu-.
facturers may continue to run their works
at profit. 1t has been reported that the
combine, which includes the makers oil
more than one-half of the steel product oi
the world, has come to some sort of an
agreement with the makers abroad. and
this way. This is, however, denied by
those present at today's meeting, who de.
clare that this country is fully able to take
care of itself and that nothing is feared
from foreign makers.
1t is denied that there is any intention to
form trust or pool.
At the conclusion of the meeting George
L. Oliver, president of Hoinsworth Steel
company of Pittsburg, made the following
statement:
with the exception Of few weeks last
fall, the manufacturers of Bessemer steel
in the United States have been conducting
a losing business for the past three years.
|. This has resulted more through the grow.
ing influence of the middlemen than on
account of competition between the mnnu.
facturers themselves.
ut is not our intention to bring about
any undue advances in prices. The price
which has been agreed upon for the pres.
ent, $40 per ton, is fully justified by the
strong advance which has taken place
within the past two weeks in pig iron and
iron ore, and it is really doubtful whether
in view of the existing conditions, manu-.
facturers can make any profit at that
price,"
Mr.. Oliver admitted with some reluc
tance that another meeting would be held
tomorrow afternoon. He intimated tha,
an organization would probably be effected
at this meeting.
The herald., 1896-04-03
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
Tho Bill Completed After Six Weeks Of
Consideration

SonStuefatf0n
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The senate COM
sideration Of the Indian appropriation
bill today. The bill has been before the
senate since February 14th. The delay
was occasioned by the committee's ina
bility to reach q conclusion as to the
proper course to be pursued in the treat
ruent of sectarian schools for education of
Indian children. The house inserted an
explicit provision that none OF the money
appropriated for schools should be used
in support of sectarian schools, but pro-
vided for an appropriation for schools at
Hampton Roads, Va, and for Lincoln in
stitute at Philadelphia. The senate COM
mittee did not amend she house pro-
schools, but struck out the appropria-
tons for Philadelphia and Hampton
Roads schools-the former $33, 900, the
latter $4,000. The senate committee also
increased the appropriation for the pur-
chase or lease of school property $780, 900,
making total of $14O,OOO. The purpose
is to supply means to purchase property
for sectarian institutions for the education
of the Indians. The appropriation for the
support of day and industrial schools was
increased 5000. 600, making total of ST.
335,0OO.
The bill carries an appropriation of ST.
431 ,SO6, net reduction of $1,OO6,63S
from the amount carried by the bill as it
passed the house. The total reduction, a
part of which is Offset by increases, is ST.
744,54O. The principal item of increase
is that of 81 100000, which the house ap-
propriated for the second payment on the
Cherokee outlet purchase, which the SEN
ate committee strikes out. The principal
items of increase are, 100000 for day
and industrial schools; 5000 900 for the
survey of Indian territory lands, and
100000 for the purchase of school build
ings. There are also separate provisions
for schools for the Sioux, for the Sac and
Fox in Iowa, and for the Indians at Flan-
dreaux, South Dakota, and at other
points.
the agreements for cession of territory
recently made with the Indians of the Fort
Belknap and Blackfoot reservations in
Montana and those of the San Carlos res
ervat ion in Arizona.
The herald., 1896-04-03
VERY Moderate Damages

BUTTE, Mont, April "a breach of
promise suit was filed in the district court
here today. The plaintiff is Miss Elizabeth
Reddin of Salt Lake and the defendant is
William L. Ledford, a man past middle
age. Ledford at one time was arrested as
a vagrant here. Four years ago he got pos
session OF a secret by which old iron and
tin thrown into highly charged waters from
the copper mines concentrated the copper.
He leased the waters flowing from the
Anaconda and st. Lawrence mines and
since then has been clearing up 5000 to
$4,000 per month. Ledford is cousin of
the young lady's father and is separated
from his wife. He met Miss Reddin in
Salt Lake last summer and on the state
ment thai he was free to marry her, and
would do so, accomplished her ruin in July.
She asks 81 8 900 damages.
The herald., 1896-04-03
DEVILS Lake Lands

WASHING TON, April 2.-Registrars ard
receivers of the land offices at Crookston
and Duluth, Mimi, are notified in a cir
cular promulgated by the general land
Office that o'clock, Friday morning, May
18th. is the hour for opening their offices
for the entry of DEVILS lake Indian lands.
The circular particularly enjoins ent-y of
any lands in the reservation except the
tracts embraced in the schedule forwarded.
Because of errors in the survey portions Of
the eastern and southwestern boundaries
their re-survey has been necessary and no
entries of the tracts involved will be
allowed until the re.suryeys have been ac-
cepted at the general land Office and the
plats filed in the local offices. These
lands will be subjected to disposal to
actual settlers only under the homestead
law, except that proof of five years occu-
pancy is required to perfect title. Each
settler is to pay $1.25 per acre in five an
nual installments. Payment for the lands
in excess of 100 acres embraced in one
entry will be included in the whole amount
to be paid in installmeut.
The herald., 1896-04-03
FAMINE, 1YPAUS, SMALLPOX
TELLS THE CONDITION OP THE PEOPLE
OF ARMENIA
The Red Cross Workers Telegraph the Ma
tlonal Relief Association Of Misery In Tur-
key Which Passes Human Imagination.
An Easter Offering Asked
Associated Press spscisl Wirs.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The national Ar
menian relief committee today received
the following cablegram, addressed by
committee:
CoNsTANTINoPLE. April l, 1895.
To Spencer Trask. New York:
We have Just ordered eight physicians
and apothecaries with medical supplies for
Beyrout, and another caravan of goods
into that terribly afflicted district. All will
be there this week. Hubbell's party sup
Piled Aintab and are en- route to Oorfa and
beyond. Wister's party not reported
probably in or near Harpcol. Caravans of
supplies with each expedition. We are
making heavy shipments each steamer.
Sublime porte ordered every facility given
for distribution. Our only hindrance, slow
apart. Passage to Alexsndretta, southern
gateway to interior, seven days, where car
avans commence through snow and mud
Easy to telegraph money, but supplies are
exhausted and must ba carried to them.
Mrs. Leo writes, mot yard of cotton in
Marash; smallpox, dysentery and typhus."
No doctors but those we send.
(Signed BARTON.
In addition. there has been received the
following from Marash:
"There are 10000 refugees here. The
problem of how to help sufferers here and
in ZeltOun comes upon lis with crushing
force. The misery is past human imagina-
ton. Cold, famine, smallpox. We are
using $500 a week for food, clothing and
bedding, and it is barely starvation rates.
Cannot more be sent? Do those who con.
tribute wish us to continue giving at such
low rate? The medicines of the city are
exhausted and we have sent for more to
Aintah. We forward detailed reports of
all moneys used. Tomorrow we cut down
one-half of our help for lack of funds.
Thousands of pounds are needed to save
will it GOMEZ"
In response to these pressing demands
the committee today forwarded to Turkey
by cable $4,000. The committee urges
that special Easter offerings, both from
churches and individuals, be sent.
The herald., 1896-04-03
Haerlsnn,s rlassiana

New YORK, April 2.-The World tomor-
row will publish the following: Daniel
Ramsdell of indianapolis, now at the
President Harrison's two ushers at his
marriage Monday. The other attendant
for the bridegroom will, 1t is understood,
be General Frank Reeder Of Easton. 1t is
believed Mr.. Harrison's children will at.
tend the wedding. They had not, however,
up to last night, signified their intentions
in this respect.