davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
LOST ANOTHER GAME.
McCafferty Defeated His Old
Comrades Yesterday.
ONLY SIX HITS MADE OFF HIM
MANAGER LONG REMOVED FROM
THE GROUNDS FOR INrERsER-
ENcE-EEWELL THREW A BALL
OVER THE GRAND STAND.

The Wilmington clnb lost another
game yesteIdsy Though the poor
pitching Of Doc Amole wsa Que OF the
main factors In this result, there we're
other cau4es which Of themselves would
have csused the loss OF the game
Tbs Paterson Club, liks Newark. is
determined 10 stay IN tho pennent race
II It cannot do 70. by falr means, then
others Will bo osed. Umpire "Johupy"
Trey, who Ia sppsrentlf owned by the
Newark and Paterson olubs, umpirfd the
game yesterday, and IS ueual, Whining
ton got much tho worst OF it. Dc WIS
takeu out and Cochran substituted Bat
be was worse. SO rank was one OF ha
declsions on third base ia thu seventh
inriug that Captain Newell, who Is
usually one OF the coolest headed players
on the fed, became exesparated ano
threw the ball which was Ia play over
the grand stand, and two meu scored.
Manager Long, who was on the bench
attemp ID 60 bGva Cochran retrect hla
a. csion, but the umpiIe refused TO hear
him ana ordered him from the grounda
Amolo pitched very poor game
eleven nits bsina uads on him, besides
which he gave four bsre- on balls. Bit
one man with the bsll, and made a wild
pitch.
Wagner asds two houo runs ch him,
one IA The third aud one In tho seventh
The sscopd WAS made With three men on
bases Two three bsgkess and double
were also made oS him
McCARerty, the Wilmington boy who
was loaned 10 Paterson, pitched grssi
gayds. Only SIX hits we're made of him
spd hs struck out five OF hls old c,m
rades The game was called IN the
eighth lnuing oa account Of dark g
The ecore.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
An EARLY MORNING FIRE.

TWO HOU ES BADLY DAMAGED
FIREMAN SAVED A BABY, BUT
1T WAS WAX
At 3 40 this morning en- alarm OF 70
was turLsd ir from b NJ 81. caused
by The discovery OF flames issuing from
two frame houses, NJ 72l ald 723
DeuRlsss street, owi ed b. james Mc-
Laagbiiu, the former occupi'd b. him
the letter BY E q. Po2tles
Tho Wecotoo ard WGfer Witch com
pauies ieepondsd. bu4 bufoie ths bhzs
uas C nquersd the tsso houses us we'll rs
a stable adjoining, were h'dly damaged
rbe loss will exceed 81 800, covered by
iusurAt ca
During the hottest of tbe FIRE, Fire
msu Patrick j. Black. or the WAFER
Witch, learned that here as baby in
tho secoud stcry Of No. 721 he dash q
up the barnlng stairs, era0hsd the in
tHnt which WAS lying On bed, and made
his way IN fety 10 tho street bearing
hir pr-cious burden Irs q ken hair y as
burned completely ftom its head and !.
Icy like ons dead ia the brave hreInsn's
arms. Hr, too, was badly Llls sersd n
fscs and hsnds.
On investigation T. vas found that
there WAS 30 life Ia the baby I0 fact.
IL w0s mads OF wtx. ard now Blsck's
associates Gie talking Of giving him &
medal
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

JIM, TEE PENMAN" TO NIGHT.
"Jim. the PsnmAn" will be presented
At tbs Grand Opera House tonight by
vary strong company, undor the manage
ment Of d. A Bonita The play is one
Of the strongest melodramos ever plsceo
upon tho atsRs. frsusht with intense ano
a5aorblng charsc;er
Commanding on Monday next the
prices of gallery .lckets &c tha Grand
Ore House will be reduced to 10 and %
cents for The season, excepting on extra
ordinary occaaious These prices are II
Accordance with tba times
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
socLAL sEFgcT oF slcYcLLna.
increases the Round of Pleasures Knocks
out Rooted Customs.


The skilled cyclist who has developed
the proper muscle and has got rid of the
sense of fatigue which haunts the begin
nor just as 10 haunts and daunts the man
who is learning to swim, can keep on his
bicycle all day, and If his frame is not
shaken by fall or his temper tried by the
pricking Of those internal tires, he will re-
turn in the evening with his nerves in por-
feet order and his limbs as little tired as
If he had beon strolling for the samo time
up and down the terrace or lawn. This
means that he can choose friends on do
business within half a century instead Of
within two villages, and that his powers
of locomotion at viii are multiplied at
least flvefold, or in the case of the really
skilled and healthy, eight or ten fold. That
is new freedom, great multiplication
Of power for men, and especially for wom-
cu, who, we notice, enjoy 10 much moro
than men do and contriye somehow to
avoid the look of care which is the special
mark of The bicyclist, and We shall be curl
GUS to note, when time has been given for
the change to operate fully, what its pre-
else effects are They will not all be good.
They will probably increase the general
happiness for, let the cynics say what thoy
like, friendship is n great sweetencr Of life
and pleasant conversation one of the few
really enjoyable occupations, but they will
impair neighborlinoss, which rests in @
degree we mono OF us like to formulate up
on the sense TINT We must not quarrel
with or avoid or oven sharply criticiso
those among whom it is our lot TO live.
The constant habit Of the bicycle dissi-
patos tho mind just az q constant INNER
sion I'm society does, and for the same rea-
sion It renders reflection less frequent
and less enjoyable. Why think when you
can reach pleasant circle five miles off in
/ hilf an hour and with no perceptihle ia
tigue? Let those who doubt that this effect
| Will be produced in the country note tho
curious increase tho cycle 10 causing i'm the
habit of meeting at lunch and indeed in
l the substitution Of lunch for dinner. You
cannot bicycle back on o dark night with
/ your wife or sister In fun dress, but you
can lunch ot O'Clock and cycle back in
tho cool Of the evening with great enjoy
| ment and no danger.
Cycling in fact, win increase tho sent
tering and movnbility Of country society,
to the increase OF its pleasures and the
loss OF much Of its stcadfnstness and quiet.
| Tho ancient "rootodncss" of the country
sides win bo greatly diminished, and we
| are old fashioned enough to believe that
in that quality was much not only OF
charm but Of utility -London Spectator.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
maREr~D.

FERGUSON-MART the Union
n. E. parsonage, No. 505 Washington
street. on Tuesday evening, September !,
1896. by Rev. John ID. G.. Hanna, Wilson
s. Ferguson and Miss Clara M. Martin
both OF Wilmington.
OWAN-CLARK.-At the Union NJ
r.. parsonage, No. sos Washington street,
on Tuesday afternoon, September /, 1886
Pey hey, Jonn Vi a. gnh2 n James M Ms n
Sarah j.. Clark, of Brandywine hundred
Del.
SPEAKMAN - VUILLEUMIIR. - On
August 2S, 1896. at Christ Church rec
tory, by Rev. IL. NJ. Bartlett. Dr. VIII
liam G. Spoalzman, OF Wilmington, Del,
10 Miss Marie A. Nuilleumior, of Neu-
chatel
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
T1n Grnrth .f 80 -.

A French biologist DR.. Giard, has ex-
perimentally produced extra toes on a
Spanish salamander by placing it in a
glass globe half filed with water. In Mt
tempts to keep the head above water the
toes are gradually worn away. IL now
aquatic plants are placed in the globe upon
which the feet can rest so that effort is no
longer required and an abundance of food
is given the toes regenerate with surpris-
ing rapidity and degree. In one case whore
there were previously but four toes on the
front feet six developed and one of the hind
toes became biid Medical Review
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
RA1LwAY MEN MEET.

a representative Of the WilaingtoD
City R.nWpy Compsny Sc attending the
meeting Of the Penney ivsnls Street
Rsilu " Company a. Hollidsys5urg, Pa.
these papers werR read ytaterdsy
"LoDv Distance a. d Heavy Duty Eiec-
tris RsAwRst," by y w Darlington
Couttrue. ION snd M.intansnoe OF z sc-
ui9 R.N@sy Tr 'ks. hy G orRe Il Mel
son. { a tooys; Transfer Fi,ksls," by
Z. S eomsn S.rees railway law ard
liability i1s1tsncs we're Also discua, ed
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
HIs u.uAL eRAolousNEsg.

Thomas Lewis. one OF the most genie
con dUctors on the DelR ware railroad
cane up on No 50 this morning which
arrived in Wilmington at 4l5 Hs had
tb ut 200 negroes of both rexes 90 the
trsin who were on their way to Atlantic
CRY. While there wss considerable
boisterousness, yet Mr. Lewis handled
them with his nsusl gracious kindpess.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
sHAKE IN YouR sHoEs.

Aliens Foot-Ease a powder for the feet
IL cures painful, swollen. smarting feet.
and instantly takes the sting out Of cOrns
discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight-ntting or new shoes feel
easy. It Is q certain cure for sweating
callOus and hot, tired, aching feet. Try IL
to-day Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 15c. Sent by mail for 25c. i'm
stamps. Trial package Free. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

She-"Ycs, they are engaged I know
she refused him twice, but the third time
he proposed she accepted him."
Her Husband Serves him right ~
Amusing Journal.
Are you tired all the timer. Then your
blood needs to be enriched and purified
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one True
Blood Purifier. IL gives vigor and vi
tality.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliOusness, 25c.
Lady Visitor-"I want to see the odi-
tor"
Office Boy-"He's engaged, madam
Lady Visitor-"I don't care If he is, I'm
married. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
ATLANTIC LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Wilmington at Lancaster
Athletics at Newark.
Paterson at Hartford.
Pittshurg at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Louisville at Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
BASEBALL NOTES

Poslon has released Pitcher Y,rrI ck
Tba Rlsing Son, Nd team was de-
tested BY the Oxford Pa team yaster-
dsy by Pcore of 2 to 3
m@rise Was pat cu5 - the game at
br custer again yesterday FOR talking
back 70 the umpire
JohnnY" Foramsb's position vich
Cincinnstl dspsuded en his work Jester-
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
ATLANTIC LEAGUE MEETING.
WILL BE HELD III PHILADELPHIA
on sEPTEusEg II 80 Discuss
PLANS.

OS ekh IEOSkt IL 80 DISCUSS
PLANS.
The pans2ers % tho Atlantic Lesgue
vill lnees in Pail ,dslpbia on September
II whsn plans for n, xt season will be
baked over. ard the um pirs will BE- con-
sdered Incidentally Il lent 80 much
the umpire az it Il the msnsger, and the
latter does not seem 10 bs Emenable TO
discipline
Psisrton sjsc,a Co the ticket-taker on
the Nava-k grouoes umpiring for
Newark. end Newark objects to Pat
srson policeman um piring in Paterson,
sDd so II gees There is supposed 10 be
regular sttff Of umpiree, but 81 e. sre
subject 10 tho u Gnenc9 OF their tenn
Iorsty snvironment, aud tbiugs have
got into bad shape
Ga Sunday Presicep. Crane sent Bo0g
land snd Hornung 10 Newark 60 umpire
tha Athletic gOms. Tle crowd snd the
conditions feared then auo Hosg land
announced bis resignation then snd
there The t'cke1 taktr wna p7t Ia and
q ground role was agreed up,n that q hit
or an overthrow into the croEd shcu d
be se 4. FOR one base only rbis vss
sdh.red 10 until the nnth lnniag,
rbsr, ~ the Athlete were three runs
sheac, the umpire thought it his duty 10
! relgx. end he did so Moran protested,
and hs crow got into ihs field % help
thiugg along As tho Athletics had their
inning 70 pay Morsn demanded that The
field be cleared, but Instead OF oTdelin s
fhl5 she umDhe. ~ the sus qeeticu Of
Burns. declared the game forfeited b.
| the Athletics
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
FXPREss CARS TAKEN OFF

On account Of the falling oil In the
quantity OF peach shipments Delaware
railroad train No. 90. which has usually
carried three express cars, had only one
such car this morning
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
DIED.

PILLING.-Entered into rest, August
30. 1896. Ellen, wife of John Pilling.
LUTZ.-On August 81, 1896. Mary e.,
beloved wife OF William j. Lutz, aged %
years.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
COY wANIED' ON MoNDAY.

Mr. Blaney. the author or the biz
success "a Boy Wanted" snd "a Bag
gage Check" vss interviewed recentlS
on the above subject Re ssys; "Ihres
or four years ago could organize
compsny for any OF mY plsvs a. at
ags gate seirry ot sbous $1,000 tc
81 40 per wssk, and get good one
Nsr the oosb nsasly doublse tha'
pmaunt, and you really don't get Enl
ostter bstlsts Tbs roof gardens snd
continuous performsnce theatres are tb'
causs ot tbia rtate Of sffnrs 20 day 4
clevsr tesm Of comedians can get iroU
500 to $3.50 per week io these places sns
get thirty 6vs weeks work Just 10 90
a spscislty, and certainly Will not TAX
tho road and play parts for less money,
when they csn esrn be sane aud etay .
their bcm,s In Nev York Bat We niue
have hem, as no hrst-c'sss farce comedl
OF X rRvagauzs can be q success withou'
without strong vaudeville sots and nov
eltlse Boy Wanted viii appear 81
he Grand Opera douee on Monday after
neon and night.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03

After an immense
sale Of thin Summer
Fabrics we find about
1000 yards left Of
odds and ends, con-
Sisting ofLawns, Bat
iste, Lapellettes and
Ginghams. They are
all 1244 and 15-cent
goods. We shall offer
them on Saturday for
4 cents per yard, com
.mencing at s o'clock.
One thousand pure
linen fringed Doylies,
all white, red, blue
and gold borders for
| B cents each
Evening journal., 1896-09-03

The quarter eagle, OF So 80 in gold, vas
authorized April ., 1899, and its coinage
was begun in 1916.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.

AGENTS make S25 weekly selling our
"Big six" and other Specialties. Big
profits quick sales. steady employment
FERNS particulars. territory. free. Cen
tral Supply Co., Cincinnati, o.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
WILMINGTON.
PATTERSON.

Two men out when game was called on
account of darkness.
Paterson .............o 4 0 o 0 Z 1-l2
Wilmington ..........0 K o
Earned runs-paterson. Z. Wilmington,
i. TwO-baee hits-killackey. Newell
1hree-hase hits-Smith, Haywood. Home
runs-Warncr. 2. Stolen bases-McCaf-
ferty Ulrich. Touhey. Smith. Mcintyre
Spratt. Bases on balls-Om McCanerty
@ OF Amole. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Me-
Cafferty. .; by Amole. I. Struck out
BY McCanerty. S; by Amole 1. Wild
pltches-McCafferty. Amole. Tlme-l45
Umpires-Cochrana and Troy.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS

The B. & o. will run another one
those delightful excursions TO Niagar
Falls, Watkins Glen, Buffalo and Ro
chester, Thursday, September 10th.
A special express train of Pullman
cars and flrst-class day coaches, in
charge of an experienced tourist agent
will leave b. & 0. Station, Washington
$40 a. mr.; leave Camden Station, Bal
timore, 9.05 a. m. Mt. Royal Station
GIL a. m. arrive Niagara Falls 11.O,
p. m, stopping at the following sta
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03
A
FALL
OVfRGOAT

you can get an
Atwood coat as low az Az
Strap Seam Box Goats OF Covert
Cloth in three shades at IS
B'x Goats Of Covert Cloths.
Black Clay Diagonal, Black
Thibet, Black Rough Cheviot
and Gray Diagonal Coats at
SO. all well made, good
trimmings and silk sleeve lin
ings Finer ones up to $40,
every one as good a coat for
the money as you will find
anywhere Fall Suits C ming
in, and if you netd new one
no use waiting when you cAn
get our new styles at the prices.
Closed evenings except Sat.
urday a. 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-09-03

No need to 90
without one be
cause If high
prices. They are
not here when
you can get an
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02
Star, Horse Shoe, Climax, 4Oc at Stubs
A Big Mining Strike.

The Denver News of Dec. Goth, says {:
'sThe strike announced in yesterday s
News on the Adams adjoining the Strong
mine ut Victor, interests Denver parties.
The lessees are C. NJ. Clinton. vice presi-
dent of the American National bank of
this city, g. w. Milton and DIR. w. D.
Milton of Colorado Springs. Work was
begun in small vein last August. Ship
ping will commence at once.''
DR.. G. A. Milton of Dodge City, is al
so interested in this mine. DR.. G. w.
Milton and son are former residents Of
this city. ]. A. Arment, who visited
the mine some weeks ago. says the
prospect is good, and the mine promises
good results. H. McGarry also has an
interest in this mine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02
At Stubbs', quart of blueing. 15cts.

Water Works and Electric Light Plant
Sold.
A deed was filed in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds, Oh Monday. which
conveys the Water Works and Electric
Light Plant of Dodge City. The con-
veyance is made by Marilla S. Soule, of
Rochester, N. Y, to Milan Sherman, of
Savannah, n. Y. The deed was executed
Dec. 18th, in the sum of $13.5OO. The
deed conveys all the real and personal
property of the Western Kansas Irri-
CATION and Land Company, which in
cludes the Water Works and Electric
Light Plant of this city, excepting the
irrigation canals in Ford county. These
canals are located on the south side Of
the river. These plants originally cost
three times the present sale price.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02

The Chief Of the Weather Bureau
directs the publication of the following
data, compiled from the record of obser.
vatiOns for the month of January, taken
a. the Dodge City station for period of
81 years.
Mean or normal temperature q de-
grees.
The warmest January was that Of 1880,
with an average Of IS degrees.
The coolest January was that of 1875,
with an average of IL degrees.
The highest temperature during any
January was - degrees on 10Th, 1887.
The lowest temperature during any
January, was 20 degrees below zero on
10Th, 1883.
Average precipitation for the month,
A inches.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was l. 81 inches in 1856.
The least monthly precipitation was 1
inch in 1876 so.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded in any ~ consecutive hours was
1.26 inches on January 14th.l5th, 1889.
The greatest amount Of Snowfall re-
corded in "a consecutive hours (recerd
extended to winter Of 1SS4-5 only was
inches on January Sth-9th, 1891.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest.
The highest velocity Of the wind dur
ing any January was north Is miles on
18th. 1877.
GEO. L. TODD, Observer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02
Six doz. pickles at Stubbs' for 25c.
Exchange oE school Book

Exchange al school Books.
The School Board of Dodge City voted
unanimously to exchange the series of
Readers in use, for the Excelsior series,
and the officers and teachers are busy in
making the exchanges. The Excelsior
Barnes until March LIST, so that 1t will
not cost the people one cent.
They will be used in the schools for
five years and can be purchased at the
following prices as against Barnes:
Excelsior First Reader rs, Barnes list 20
Excelsior Sec. Reader .25, Barnes 2nd s..
Excelsior Third Reader .35, Barnes 3rd 80.
Excelsior Fourth Reader IA, Barnes 4th 20.
Excelsior Fifth Reader GO, Barnes 5th 80.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02

A story Is told Of IN old railroad man.
who after conversion was asl1ed to lead
in prayer at revival meeting. This 10
the way in which he responded:
30 Lord, now that have Jagged Thee,
lift up my feet from the rough road and
plant chem firmly on the deck Of the
train q salvation. Let me use the safetv
lamp KNOWN rs prudence. make all the
couplings in the train with the strong
link of Thy love, and let my hand lamp
be the Bible. And heavenly Father keep
all switches closed that lad to the sid.
ings, especially those with blind end.
o Lord, II it be thy pleasure. have every
semaphore block along the line chow the
white light Of hope, that may make tie
run Of life without stopping. And, Lord.
give Us the Ten Commandments for ,
schsdule, and when have finished the
run on schedale time and pulled into the
great station Of death. may Thou. the
superintendent Of the nnlverse, say
s FL FL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02
At Stubbe', prunes Sets.

q. a. !. and ". =. @ Installation.
At the next regular meeting January
Z, 1886 at 1880 p. m, the Officsrs.of Lewis
Post G. A. r. and Lewis Corps w. r. C.
for the ensuing year will be installed.
All members Of the G. A. r. and their
families, all members of the W. r. c. and
their families. snd all old soldiers and
their families are invited to be present.
E. d. SWAN, Post Commander.
E. n. MIsNER. Adjutant.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02

B. F. Lopp attended to the county
clerks Office during the absence Of Clerk
Leidigh, at the county clerks convention
in Topeka.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02

The devil admits that goodness is
profitable in this present life, every time
lie makes hypocrite.
There is no Bible authority for believ.
ing there is any such thing as little sin.
There are two sides to every question,
but prejudice never sees but one.
Whoever follows any kind of sin far
enough will find that it leads straight to
the pit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02
WINTER READING.
TWO PAPERS FOR NEARLY
The PRICE OF ONE.

The GLOBE REPUBLICAN, has arranged
for clubbing with some of the best pa
pers in the country. and offers the fol-
lowing extra Inducements:
New York Tribune (weekly) and the
Globe Republican, both papers, 81. 25.
St. Louis Globe Democrat (aemi- week
Ivy and GlObe.Republican, both, $l.75.
Topeka Capital (semi-weekly) and
Globe Republican, both papers, S1.50.
Kansas Farmer (weekly) aud Globe
Republican, both papers, for S1.S0.
Chicago Inter- Ocean and the Globe
Republican, both papers one year, S1.35.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02

C. A. Crittenden, owner of the Cool
idge Enterprise, says there is q boom in
real estate in Coolidge, In town lots.
The town lots were bought in by tho
county for taxes, and these lots have
been redeemed by other parties. Quar-.
ter-sections of land uh<ler the ditch sell
1t an average Of $40e. Water is running
In the Amity canal to the state line. For
ty teams and 100 men are working on
the ditch. Cattle have been taken off the
range for feeding, owing to six inches Of
snow, which still covers the range west
Of Coolidge. A number Of houses have
been .built in Coolidge during the past
year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02

Capt. A. Dienst, representing the Santa
Fe coal company, was in the city Tues
day. He says he knows of no reduction
of freight rates on coal from Colorado
points. The company has = regular
schedule. which they follow without
variation. The item published in last
weeks GLOBE REPUBLICAN, respecting
this matter was copied from daily paper
and We had no further information about
Il
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02

George II. Apperson, a brother Of
Frank B. Apperson, died Of heart failure
at Newkirk. Okl.. Oh Tuesday. He was
. well known newspaper correspondent,
and had an acquaintance with many
Dodge City people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02

Temperance item from the Liberal
News: A western paper tells of a fell
low who, every time he gets on q spree,
insists on paying years subscription to
his town paper. He has already paid to
January l, 1947. An effort shouN be
made to ascertain what BRAID of whisky
the fellow is using that 1t may be the
more generally put on the market, and
We wish some Of our subscribers were
gifted with the same spirit Of humor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-01-02
Syrup, largest buckets. 60c at Stubs.

Remember old man Swami, the Kansas
wizard, who has kept meteorological
record for sixty odd years, and traced
the weather back Of that fifty years, who
proves from these records the cycle year;
who wrote book ten years ago accurately
pr0gnosticating the fat years and the lean
ones since then; who then warned US Of
the great drouth of '94 and told us Of the
plenty of '95. Remember, he says '96 is
which was good very good. and that ~
il to be still better. Remember all this,
and give old man Swami chance
Marion Record.