davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Inflammation Of the bowels hat dan
gerous disease, can be relieved at once
BY Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam. Il acts like
magic. We sell it, W. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

John II. Churchill is attending the IT.
rigation Congress at Omaha, Neb., this
week.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

The board of county commissioners
will meet Monday next.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

VIM. Riley bought DR.. Kum's spring
colt, paying 500. 1t is a thoroughbred.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Charles States, A. W. F. Lee. Cha S
w. Herzer and A. B. Carmichael will
join the Karnival in Kansas City next
week.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Sims & Sims are paying 20 cents for
No. 2 wheat.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

A good frame and strong building,
20x40 feet, for sale by A. GLUCK.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
VOLTS Studio

Will be open from October llth to OctO-
Der sd.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

VIM. L. Curry Is at the Wichita fair
this week. Mrs. j. B. Martin is assisting
in the York-Key store during his absence.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Mr.. Clampett of Louisville, Ills. is in
the city visiting friends.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Sims & Sims will sell you q ton of
Rockville Canon coal at Sc, or a ton Of
No. 2 Canon coal at S5.65.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Special prices made on Canon coal in
car load lots by Sims & Sims.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
Geo. Theis. Jr., u Ashland, Is IN tn
city

Vine DePni was in CimarrOn yester-
day on legal business.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Felix G. Jones, employed on the Rock
Island at Pratt, who has q farm seven
miles northeast of Dodge, is in the
cousty.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Pete Schnur is visiting the family OF
Jim Hilton, at Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
NOTICE.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that /, Joseph Wal
ker, will make application 70 Hon. j. W
Leedy, Governor of State of Kansas. at Gov
ernOr's Office. Topeka. Kansas. on Tuesday,
the 5th day Of October, 1897, for an uncondi-
tional pardon for the Offense OF murder in
the first degree, of which offense applicant
was convicted at the January term. le.i, of
the District Court of Ford county. Kansas.
JOSEPH WALKER.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

WAxED.-A girl to do house work.
Apply to ms. A. B. REEVES.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Captain f. NJ. Misner left Monday
afternoon for Topeka. where he is en-
j0yiug the festivities this week.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Riley Reeves and family have returned
from several weeks absence in Indiana.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Mrs. H. A. Breckenridge left on Thurs
days train for Kansas City, where she
will spend three weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
Klrycle Lessons

Are given free at THE RINK.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Highest cash price paid for wheat at
Sims & Sims.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

Prof. p. G. Dant leaves for Seattle,
Wash.
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

DODGE CITY CHAPTER. NO. Is, r. A. N.
~ meets second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month at s p. m, In Masonic Hall.
w. j. DAVIES, H. p.
LII SWEET Secretary
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30

s16t4
The Globe-republican., 1897-09-30
FRED GARDNER, Agent.
SOCIETIES.

A. f. & A. Nj.
Nv Regular Communication of St. Ber
* nard Lodge No, 222, A. f. 4 A. NJ,
~\meetS second and fourth Fridays of
each MONTH at 8 p. m. at masonic hall:
PAUL HENkEL, W. NJ.
W.. DAVIES, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

came on deck she inquired if anything was the matter, adding, with smile, that she hoped there was not going to be a mutiny. Lord Adolphus laughed, and replied that he did not know what might happen unless Her Majesty would be graciously pleased to move her seat, a camp stool.
 Move my seat?" replied the queen. Why should I? What possible harm can I be doing here?" Well, ma'am, replied the captain, "the fact is Your Majesty is unwittingly closing up the door where the grog tubs are kept, and so the men cannot have their grog, "Oh. very well" responded the queen much amused T will move, on one condition, that you bring me glass Of grog." This was accordingly done, and, after tasting 1t, Her Majesty re- marked: II am afraid I can only make the same remark did once before, that I think it would be very good If it were stronger!'' It is almost unnecessary to add that ''The Queen, God bless her!" was drunk with enthusiasm that day. The Sketch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
4 TIME TO STAND FIRM.

There are signs that MT. Dewelps 8 gory scalp and the gory knives with which it was taken are to be waved be- fore the affrighted eyes of certain mem- bers of the Court of Common Council who have in common with MT. Dewell, said, either by their votes or their words, or both, that 1t is their honest opinion that 1t Is not economy to spend dollar and a half to collect four cents. But though the gory scalp and the gory knives be thus waved before the affrig'hted eyes aforesaid, we hope that however much the eyes may shrink from the sanguinary spectacle, there will be no shrinking in the region back of the eyes. There are times when it is not only ones duty to be scalped, but when 1t pays to be scalped, and this strikes us as one of the times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
Of sunburet p1eated skirts wa all baf

Of sunburst pleated skirts we all had warning, and a good many of us went | in for them. Despite this, they still have an air of exclusiveness. Tn to- days picture is pretty costume that includes a. pleated skirt gathered to a l fitted yoke, the same hidden by a mar row but fluffy ruching of shot-blue taf- feta. Further down was embroidery in several shades of blue silk, the dress goods being blue nuns yelling. On the waist the yoke, vest and sleeves were tucked blue muslin, the remainder be- ing of the yelling except the collar. which was of the blue silk.
 The perfectly plain coaching parasol in brilliant color is the favorite of the season, and the over trimmed affair of fluff that was alluring early in the sea- son, has been relegated to those who sacrifice good taste to a fondness for elaboration. With the most fanciful summer gowns, as we'll as with those more on the severe lines of the winter fashions, the perfectly plain parasol of heavy silk is tasteful. The handle Is chunky wood, or may be very elaborate and beautiful, and the gay bow. tied about the handle Is often made of the bright silken case into which the para sol may be put for transportation. Dainty notions are shown in handles, many open at the top disclosing a salts bottle, others are in themselves elon- gated salts bottles, and some open the length of the handle at the thick part and disclose receptacles for toilet ac- cessories. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
= - COMPOSED.

e He-'I understand that Miss Der went is quite composer" She-"Yes; she composes the greater part of what you see of her every evening. "-Cleve- land Leader.
 T don't know what's going to become of that boy of mine. He was never known to get anything right" Make weather prophet of him. '--- Detrcit Free Press.
 Weary Watkins-"Say, what is moral courage, anyway" Hungry Higgins
 Il heard a preacher say it was the power to say no" Weary Watkins When you're asked to drink, or to overwhelmingly Journal. Cohen-"See here, meesder; dere vas mistake in mein dax- bill alretty." Country Tax -Collector-"I don't see but what it's all regular enough.' Cohen ! "Loog agen, meesder You god me sharged von tollar Pole tax und I am a Cherman. Judge.
 Fairly Fresh.-May (from the hoteD- "So you're staying at farmhouse ? | Everything fresh, and al that, l SUD- | pose?" Maude-"Oh, yes, indeed! Why | after he got through milking last night, the farmers son came around and pro- posed to me! e!"-Brooklyn Life. -
 "Of all the fools ever heard of, Jim 1 person is the chief"
 | What of Jimberson, pray?"
 Because his wife insisted that he should not stay around home while she was cleaning house he thinks her love for him has waned d"--Indianapolis l Journal.
 Harry-"H Hattie, the last time I was
 here had lots of things I wanted tc
 talk to you about, and I forgot al
 about them" Hattie" -"That'n give us all the more to talk about this evening"
 Harry-"But then we haven't time this evening. We must tell how much wt
 love each other.'' Hattie-"Of course
 and that'll be so much more interest. | ing!"-Boston Transcript
 She-"Harry. you said something las
 evening that made me feel so bad" | He-"What was 1t, dearest?" She--"You said l was one of thu | sweetest girls in all the world" | He-"And aren't you, darling?" l She--"You said one of the sweetest. Oh, Harry to think should live tc know that I have to share your low with another!"-Boston Transcript. Has he had any real, practical ex
 perience in the theatrical business 2
 asked the manager, who was looking i for an assistant.
 | No replied MT. Stormingtol
 Barnes, thoughtfully, q can't say h
 has. He has been connected with tn profession a long time, but he never, t my knowledge, was with an attraction { that didn't make money enough to pa. l it's expenses. s."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
4 CONDIYfON.

To-day wheat is worth twenty cents
 bushel more than it was last year when Candidate Bryan was vocjferous-
 ly explaining to the farmers that the
 gold standard had forced the prices Of
 agricultural products down, and would continue to force them down. Yesterday silver was selling in New York at 57as cents an ounce, and the price of it has been declining for long time While it has been declining the
 price of wheat has been going up, much to the surprise and Encouragement of
 the silyerites, whose theory is that wheat and silver ought to go down to- gether.
 The situation shows the difference be- tween condition and a theory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
-------------------------------- MINING FOR THE LORD.

Many good people think that money used in church work should be clean money, and they therefore do not think that churches should accept money which has not been made in right ways. Such people and others will feel sure that money made in the way two west ern ministers have planned to make it will be all right. They have just ded- icated a Colorado mine to the Lord. The mine is the Bon Ton, a gold pro- ducing property located in Russell Gulch, in Gilpin country, and has been leased by the Rev. J. H. Weber, of Preston, Ohio, and c. w. Elmer. of Monroe; Michigan. The ceremony was witnessed by a large concourse of peo- pie, including many prominent mining men of the region. It was held at the shafthouse of the mine on the hillside. Most of the ministers of the Gospel in the vicinity were present, and the ex- ercises consisted mainly of prayers, singing and addresses. The Rev. MT Weber himself stated that his work as an evangelist had enabled him to ex- tend educational advantages to many worthy young men, especially orphans, and he invested his money in this min ing venture with the hope that it would yield good returns, which would be turned into good and worthy cause The mine has been worked for some time, but more especially in the line of development rather than pro- duction. The lessees have already built a shafthouse, put in machinery and | have several shifts of men at work The new and odd proceeding has at l tracted widespread interest among the
 mining men of the State, and the pro-
 gress made will be carefully noted. This district Is one of the richest in
 the county, while the county is by far
 the richest spot for it's size in this
 country. It is only twelve by fifteen | InileS m dTed, yet It mas produced Tn
 the last thirty years upward of S65, ,0O0,-
 900 of precious metal, principally gold,
 and has never enjoyed boom or suf-
 fered a depression.
 1 It is to be hoped that the good men will strike 1t rich. Gold taken out of
 the earth and handed right over to the
 Lord will be as clean as the most fas-
 tidious could wish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
THOSE INDIANS.

Our poor phrase "bloodthirsty saw ages" doesn't seem to please some of the mild-mannered and soft-voiced h. dians who belong to the gang that is out after loot and scalps in this re- zion. Guess it will have to stand now, but when they get to eating each other we shall be pleased to amend by in- serting the word "cannibal." It will then read "bloodthirsty cannibal sav- ages"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
FASHIOE NOTES.
Sprung on the Unsuspectinr.

After the uninformed have made their wardrobes ready for some time to come there arrives suddenly news of a fancy for trimming white muslin with narrow black lace. Elaborate appliques of black lace are also put on the fronts Of white lawn gowns, and the apron skirt is especially favored with such
 There is absolutely nothing more be- coming to the average complexion than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
HOW THE QUEEN STOPPED GRoG

HOW THE QUEEN STOPPED GROG.
 There is an amusing story told in con- nection with one of the queens cruises along the Cornish coast, while Lord Adolphus FitzClarence was still in command of the royal yacht. One day Her Majesty and several ladies of the royal party seated themselves on deck in a sheltered place protected by the vessels paddle-box. Some time later the men were seen to gather in little knots and talk together in whispers.
 Presently an officer approached the queen, but his courage forsook him and he retired. A little later another officer also approached and then walked away. The queen was amused and mystitied,
 and when Lord Adolphus FitzClarence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
CAN'T BE ,EST4BLTSHED.

When all the wild war-whoops have
 died away into silence, when all the sa- tiated scalping knives have been re- turned to their sheaths, and when all the scalped and dead have been laid in their quiet graves, one thing will re- main, and that is that it is not econ- omy to spend a dollar and a half to col- lect four cents. The proposition that
 it is can't be established even by de-
 populating New Haven and making it more bowling wilderness than 1t is at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

to counsel each other. Under their in- fluence the camp would take on a home like appearance. and the miners would not feel that sense of isolation which sends so many to their graves They would be served with well-cooked food, and the general health of the camp would be vastly improved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

"A Pittsburg man thinks he sees gold
 in establishing a matrimonial agency
 at Klondike. He says: Thousands of poor but thoroughly respectable girls
 even in this State are looking for hon. est employment, and would go to Alas ka to get it if they were assured they
 would be properly cared for. In the towns and villages of New England the number of women is so far in excess of the men and employment so hard to get that thousands would be willing to go to Alaska under proper conditions. I propose to secure places in advance for companies of, say, one hundred girls. and have their employers advance mon- ey for their transportation from the States and recompense me for my trou- ble besides No girls will be accepted except such as can bring the highest recommendations as to character and responsibility. Arriving at the gold district. each one will be assigned tc her place, but all will be located within a short distance of each other. so that they may have association and be able
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

One of the favorite butts of satirists just now is Reichsrath Deputy Karl Mitternayer, the Anti-Semitic repre- sentative of one of the parliamentary divisions of Vienna. Herr Mittermayer began public life as waiter, acted for some time as a billiard marker, and af- terwards became head-waiter in a small suburban cafe. He then joined the Anti-Semitic party and, becoming one of their prominent agitators, was run as a candidate last March, and elected to the Reichsrath. The closing of the Austrian parliament having deprived him of his daily salary of S416 as a Deputy, he has been compelled to be- come a waiter again. Visitors to a small, badly lighted beer tavern in the center of Vienna may find the represen- fative of 50, 900 electors wearing a shab- by dress suit, serving out liquor, and collecting money for It. He receives a salary of s12.5o month, and for the rest Is dependent on the customers tips, which in this tavern are exceed ingly small. With the reopening ot parliament Herr Mittermayer hopes tc play a prominent part in the Anti-Se. mitic movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

sheer white trimmed with black lace It IS enough to make the girl whose wardrobe is complete screech with rage that she has left out such an effect, but that sort of thing happens every sea- son; the choicest fancies are held back for favored patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

A Cincinnati jury some time ago found prisoner charged with stealing s35,00O from an express company mot guilty" He died the other day, and while on his deathbed made a full con- fession of his guilt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

Mrs. Lease explains that she wants to be elected to the governorship of Kansas merely to show her contempt for an eastern company which is try ing to collect some money that she bor- rowed from it. A good and sufficient reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

The horses of German cavalry regi- ments are to be shod with paper shoes, recent experiments having proved their durability and lightness desirable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
ADyERTIsING RAVES.

Situations, Wants Rents, and other small advertisements, One Gent Word each in- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week tseyen times). .
 Display Advertisements, per inch, one ino Io sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertions 1n. 1o one year, $40. K
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, h MaI- riages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents eacn' Local Notices 15 cents per line ...,r
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theis as own immediate business Gall matter to ,ot ot include Wants, TO Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

An improved diving bell of great ca pacity, moving along the sea bottom by means of screws moved by electrici- ty, Is on exhibition in Paris. It is the invention of an Italian named Piatti del Pozzo. He states that it can be worked at very great depths and holds air enough to supply the crew for for weight hours without renewal. It Is lighted by electricity, which also fur nishes motive power for any tools that may be used. On tipping over the cases of ballast the bell rises to the surface itself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CiTy, ID CEKTe A WEEK, tICENTs A MONTH, s FOR eIx MONTHS, S6 A ! MAR IhE sAhE TERMs RYMAu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29
K / PURE PRovrsroN PLACES


 Church and Elm Streets.
 a75 Edgewood Ave.
 Woodmont-at the-shore. The difference between provision places that turn the stomach and that tempt the appetite is a vital difference in our favor.
 New Haven is full of people always glad to find the place where they can pay fair prices for good groceries, wholesome meats, fresh vegetables and fine fruits. THAT'S HERE.
 Telephone t267. THE R. H. NESBlT CO, / \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

Grand Army posts of Marion, Indiana, pointed for that purpose, that the ob- servance of Memorial day should be transferred from the 30th of May to the last Sunday in May, or the first Sunday in June. And they have fur ther resolved that the department o1 Indiana of the Grand Army do observe Memorial day in 1898 on the last Sun day in May or the first Sunday in June The obvious reason is to obtain for its observance something besides indul- gence in sports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-29

gate population of 27,251, ,176, about one- tenth of the total population. Of these towns 2S have over 100000 inhabitants, AS more over 5OooO, and 556 more over 10000. The largest are Bombay, S21,- 764; Calcutta, 771, IA; Madras, 452, 51S; Hyderabad, 415,O39; Lucknow, 273,02S; Benares, 219,467; Delhi, 1S2,579 Manda- lay. 1ss,S15; Cawnpore, 1SS,712; Banga- lore. 1Se,3s6; Rangoon, 1s3,S24; Lahore, 176.S54; Allahabad, 175,246.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-21
Association Pres. Meeting

Chicago. May l9.-The annual meet.
lng ot the Associated Press was held
here today The attendance was very
large. In calling the members 10 order
President Lawson congratulated thnm
On the outcome Of the contest with the
United Press. saying they should con.
tInue 20 demonstrate by their wisdom
that they we're worthy Of the highest
state 10 witch they have come.
The board Of directors made their
report The report said the member.
ship had reached esi and the yearly IN.
come about fi.7Oo.O 900. the leased win,
system covered 1924 miles and over
lt was sent about 10000 daily.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-21

county from hide aud animal lnspeo-
tion law
House BIN. creating a more efficient
road system Zoe Marion county: also
hose bill. same purpose for Callahan
county.
House bin, relative 10 fees Of on.
cials In Dallas county with reference
TO short term conyIcts working on
county roads.
House bin. fixing time for holding
cJuit in the thirteenth judicial district
House bIll restoring civil and erin.
inal Jurisdiction 20 The court Of Lam
pasaa county
Senate bin. adding several purposes
for which corporations may be created
20 the law authorizing tho creation OF
private corporations
House BIN. authorizing the lncorpor.
stions of town having more than 900
mhabItants and loH than 10000 by a
majority Of The frct1oldrrs instead Of
tw0-thirds. as Is now
House bill prohibiting me herdlng
u horses. mules cltlo sheep or hogs.
ou iht llud OF % person within half a
mile OF bis house without permission.
making 81 q fuo Of not more than 500
for refusing 90 move such herds
senate bin amending 'he bill ln re-
gard 90 the lease and nlo OF public free
school and asylum lands
House bin. preventing the spread Of
The disease called selU on sep
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-21

Tyler rcS, May sO.-At lludale. n
miles north of here. Riley stewart a
prominent farmer and an ex-commls.
sloner OF this county was called out
of bis house and struck on the head
with "a club Tuesday night From the
effects OF the wound he died without
rcralulng consciousness
Elsie Jones. a negro. and nill Jones,
a white man Of Mlncola. have been ar
rested charged with the murder. Both
were brought here aud Jailed.
Upon placing Elsie Jones In JAIN a
crowd of 200 surrounded the JAN eager
10 get a glimpse Of the accused men
The crowd was quietly dispersed by a
deputy sheriff Much excitement pre-.
wallis here about the killing. Jones 4
we'll connected In this and Wood
counties
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-21
Elshlssn osaasIl. nsrr.a

S. Louis. No. May 10 The Repub-
De says a terrible sensation has been
produced 10 the ranks Of the A. P. A.
In every section OF Missouri by the
suspension Of Is counsels Of the order
10 ST. Louis and Kansas City for par
ucipation in the recent convention held
In this city under the misapprehenslon
that % was a regularly called meeting
Of the organization.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-21
NIa. Km.a .na VA, nu,,

ColoFne Stay is-A train conveying
q detachment of reserves from West
Phalis TO Metz. ran on the rails be-
tween HIllosheIm and Cerollshelm.
Nine men are known to have been
killed and 80 injured The accident
was caused by the train breaking n
two. the rear portion subsequently
overiaklng and crashing into the from,
part