davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

il BY Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The wonderful blood purifying and nutri-
tive properties of the Discovery prevent
and cure consumption by renovating and
vitaiising the circulation. It arrests vast
Ing processes and rapidly builds up healthy
tissue and solid flesh. It promotes perfect
digestion; active strength and nerve force.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co.,
Va, writes: "When l was married weighed
one hundred and twenty i've pounds. I was
taken sick and reduced in health. My doctor
failed to do me any good and fell away to 90
pounds had dyspepsia 50 bad that could not
eat anything. thought was not long tor this
world. Finally gave up and my husband nearly
went crazy. One day In one of your little Mem.
oeandum Books saw where some people had
been cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Ny husband got me two bottles I
began using it and thank God and you began TO
improve. When began taking the .niscovefy'
my weight was 90 pounds and now weigh 40
pounds and have only taken two bottles. can
not say anything too much about the medicine
Ny husband says look younger than DID the
and do all my house work, tend to my fowl and
COW and do some work In the garden. II Is .
miracle that I am cured"
Dr.. Pierce's Iooo-page book, "The Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" Is sent free
paper-bound for II cents In one-cent stampe
to pay cost of mailing only; or cloth-bound
for II cents. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04
GramOphOne Social.

The Y. p. S. G. E. of the Presbyterian
ci,urcl, will give IA Gramaphone Social at
the residence of Dr.. and Mrs. Crumbine,
Friday evening March 18th. to which the
members of the church and congregation
are invited. The following program
will be rendered.
l. The side show OratOr.-GeO. Ora
ham.
2. COntralto solo, II don't want to
play in your yard Miss Maud Foster.
3. Casey at the telephone-Russel
Hunting.
4. Wedding Neutrality-suspicious..
PART III.
Social, sOciable, socialist, ct cetra.
PART iii.
l. Morning sounds on the farm. and
dog and cat fight.
2. The rawlings of John Mccullough.
3. Tommy recites ''Mary's Lamb. y
David c. Bangs.
4. STANDARDIZATION Club.
5. Recitation. Tragedy-Miss Brown.
6. Honeymoon march.-ROsey.
z. Song. Banjo accompaniment.
''Rollin on de grOun''-Bil!e Golden.
8. Mizpah.
A box will be conveniently placed to
receive free-will Offering; the proceeds
to be used to buy new song books.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

Grant Petty john who is charged with
subornation Of perjury, alleged to have
been committed two years ago, in one of
the Panhandle counties of Texas, was ar
rested last week, on requisition from
the Governor Of Texas, but was released
on = writ of habeas corpus issued by Pro-
bate Judge Harper. The cause was
heard Saturday, and Pettyjohn was dis
charged; but he was Immediately REAR
rested on the same charge. and gave
bond for his appearance on the 10th of
this mouth. Capt. Arlington, Of Arling-
ton, Texas. is the officer who is seeking
the arrest Of Pettyjohn. He returned to
his home Saturday night, but will return
on the 10th. Attorneys Oyler aud Mad
ison are for Pettyjohn. and Attorney
Kirkpatrick is for the prosecution. Pet
tyjohn is desired as witness in a case
against some parties who are charged
with bribery. The case has attracted
some interest here, owing to the fact that
Pe,tyjohn was formerly resident here,
and he is now a resident.
Pettyjohn wac rearrested by warran,
issued in the court of E. d. Swan, Justice
of the Peace, under the extradition laws,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

How are the boys Of our present day
going to be educated. when they are
found running around the streets and not
in the school room, some of them ex-
PEELED before reaching the age of fifteen.
They can be found most any day around
the empty buildings, telling stories, read
ing novels, smoking cigarretts and chew
ing tobacco. If our parents would do as
Newton man, who puts away certain
amount of money every month SO rs to
educate his boys at college, or do as a
lady of our city, who puts certain
amount away every month in buying
county scrip and having an income in the
near future so as:s to help .Ieducate her
daughter. There are many ways of in
ducing the children to attend school. G.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

Mrs. Wolff and Miss Ella SIENNA q
have closed out their stock of millinery
goods and will open millinery store in
Arkansas City. In common with the
citizens of Dodge City we regret the loss
of these estimable ladies, but hope
they will prosper In their new home.
They are Industrious women, of excel
lent Christian character. and will be a
valuable acquisition to the society in
their new home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

The jury in the case of Mrs. George
Wight against the Santa Fe railroad for
damages for killing her husband brought
in a verdict for the railroad. The ver-
dict was great surprise to everybody
except the jurymen, for nobody thought
for a moment but that the plaintiff would
get some damages. The case was fought
stubbornly on both sides. A motion for
new trial has been made and will be
argued in a few days.-Garden City Her.
aid.
Mr.. Wight was resident of Pierce.
vile. He was killed two years ago, dur
ing very windy and dusty day, near
the depot in Pierceville, by the train
running over him while he was crossing
the track.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

L. G. Grobety is in receipt OF fine
stock of housekeeping sold In a
Racket Store. See him in room west side
Gluck's jewelry store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

There will be rehearsal Of ''Trlal by
jury" Monday evening. March Slh, at 8
O'Clock, at the home of r. w. Evans.
full attendance is desired.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

There will be services at the usual
hours at the Presbyterian church next
Snbbath. Morning subject: "Spiritual
Discernment." Evening: ''JudgiEg Our
selves.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

The king Of Belgium, when walking
one day, called at a farmhouse and
asked for glass Of milk. While he was
drinking il, he heard the hostess say -
her husband In Flemish: Il wonder
What that loug-nosed Engliahman VIZ
~iva ms for the milk?" Whereupoo -
kinu took out . five-frsnc piece. a14
handed It to the woman, saying -
Ylemi-h: sAllow me to ohef Jon tho
pnetr.it Of the long nosed Ecsaishman
-Vvptht Companies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04
The days Of Grover.
They are over.

Those who failed to attend the Arion
rare treat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

Mrs. II. J. Strange returned Monday
morning from visit to relatives III wal
senburg, Colorado.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

Joe Goodman left Tuesday night for
La Junta. where he is employed On one
of the Fred Harvey dining cars, south
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

John Beatty, fireman, who won the
Lusk horse in the rattle last week, SOLD II
to Tom French the next day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

S00Oe0 Ocdtu, YET
death by disease plays all
about them and they pay
no attention to it until it
strikes them down. Con-
sumption kills just IS
surely as lightning and it
is a great deal nearer all
the time. People never
realize how near it is
because it steals ON SO
gradually.
Loss of appetite and
flesh !; poor sleep; poor
digestion /; nervousness !;
a lack of energy and force
these are the begin
nings of consumption it
is fostering the blood.
There is no need of its
going any further. It can
e e<o~~oA ~irht uyharo r.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
the rattle.

A. S. Edwards won the Lusk bicycle in
the rattle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04
Will Return April 18th.

Drs. Eastman & Sapero, will return to
Dodge City. on April 18th, and will re.
main a short time. aud all persons de-
string their services can be treated for all
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Homes in Texas Coast Country.
For full Information regarding fruit,
vegetable and field crop farms located 10
the Coast country of Texas, apply to G..
T. Nlcholson, G. p. A., A. T. & 5. F..
Ry.. Chicago.
Texas offers tempting Inducements to
the homeseekers Investigate for your
self. Excursion. rates via Santa Fe
Route. 3m.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04

People are terri.
fed if a lightning
bolt strikes near
them, and pray to
be delivered from
4AA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-04


the opening Of the door land pretty"
Ibid you ask her beezneez2'
''Yessir. She said it was direct WITH
you" Sr!i.,
well, will see her in one moment, I"
came the welcome words; but, rs I
stepped back from the door, they were
followed by: But shust make sure her
beezneez has nosing to do with 70
noospapairA"
A groan almost escaped me. It was
no use prevaricating when, in mo.
ment's time, should be in the great
mans presence. I told the servant
candidly that did indeed come from
the editor Of the Weekly Ray. paper
that had always expressed its greatest
works, to bid him welcome to Dur
GhoreB.
Tia mans face relaxed as said this.
He returned to the room, and Q second
after I heard NJ. Coussot's voice from
within:
''Ha! hal Hal ha! Yer gootl YER root
indeedl Tell Mees Newell I feel -
honor greatly. but" and here ho
raised his tones-''M. Coussot Il nsvais
interviewed"
$50 much for the glory was 70 b
severed WITH" said I, as, hurrying
from the scene Of my defeat, I turned
into Regent street.
Next morning. still feeling . bit
ashamed of myself. I went into The
city to keep an appointment that The
editor had made for me.
That over. I was eomfng down
Ihreadnecdle street. intendfne 20 vain
back to the ONCE. when, peening TIE
entrance -, Tie Banh At unG1anG I
The herald., 1897-09-28
AN ODD CASE
Illustrating How Justice Was Ad-
ministerd in the Earlv SOS


In looking over the old records Of the
county at the court house good opin-
ion may be formed Of the remarkably
free and easy methods, to use the mild
est term, in vogue in the early SOS.
The following record Of horse steal
ing case would be hard to beat, in 80
far as 1t shows what persistence was
displayed in locating the thief and the
amicable terms upon which that gentle
man stood with an officer of the court:
The People VS.. Andreas Duarty-Grand
larceny; October IA, 1851; w. B. Osborn
sworn as interpreter.
This day defendant appeared before
me on charge of having stolen Horse
from Mr.. Stockton in this caus the de-
fendant was arrested on a Warran is
sued by Justice Scott Ygnacio Palo-
meres sworn as Witness and it appear
ing to the salts faction of the court from
said evidence that the defendant is not
guilty as regards Stockton's Horse but
from said evidence it did appear that
the defendant Duarty was guilty of
stealing a horse from Ygnacio Palo-
mares worth two hundred dollars he is
therefore held to answer at the court of
SESSIONS now IN SESSION ana IL let 10
bale in the sum Of six hundred dollars.
Ygnacio Palomares goes bail.
Justices costs3
paid by county. Sheriff costs 2.20
The idea Of convicting one man Of
crime by the evidence submitted in
proof Of the outlines Of another isvery
rich; and the idea Of the official inter-
prefer and injured party stepping for
ward as his bondsmen is infinitely re-
freshing.
The herald., 1897-09-28
MR.. H. o. BROOKS
Doubles His Last Years Subscription
for La Fiesta '08

The following letter which was re-
ceived yesterday at Fiesta headquarters
is ssslf-explanatory, and the secretary is
piously hopeful that others will emulate
the praiseworthy example Of Mr.. H. o
Brooks. who is a prominent business mar
of this city, and who penned this letter:
Evidently, from what I see In the
papers, it is uncertain for La Fiesta for
the ensuing year. I sincerely hope that
it will not be abandoned. I, for one, will
double my subscription rather than see
it fail. do not regard it as paying in
vsstment personally, but strangers are
more impressed by La Fiesta, the flower
display especially. than we who see it
every year, and the thousands of flow
ers constantly blooming in our yards
There never has been, nor will be, any
money better expended to advertise Los
Angeles than by keeping up La Fiesta In
whole or in part.
when I first came to California the
floral parade impressed me as the grand
est and most impressive thing in parades
that 1 had ever seen, and there are thou
sands on thousands who carry to their
Eastern homes the pleasantest memoir
les, and who write and talk of La Fiesta
as one Of the most delightful occasions
of their stay here"
The herald., 1897-09-28
2. W. G. A. RALLY
Opening Of the Winter Seasons Work
and Glasses

The educational rally Of the Young
Women's Christian association will be,
held Thursday evening at eight o'clock
at the rooms Of the association, 2111a
West SecoEd street Next week classes
will be opened in the following branches
Spanish, French, Shakespeare, vocal
culture and reading, practical English,
United States history, dressmaking, mil
linery, cooking, art needlework, drawing
and painting, instrumental and vocal
music. The number of bible classes has
been increased and includes a teachers
Sunday school class open to the public
The new quarters, of which the asso-
citation took possession a few months
ago, afford opportunity for carrying or
a much larger work in physical training
than in former years and apparatus
work is to be introduced.
The program for Thursday evening in
cludes presentation Of physical cul-
ture by Miss Addie L. Murphy and Miss
Lida Shaffner Scott, an address by Mrs
Anna S. Averill, guitar solo by Prof. c.
S. De Lano, vocal solos by Miss Zaida
Taylor and Miss Helen Shields and
other attractive features.
The herald., 1897-09-28
A PARTNERS TRICK
Clean Shaven Drivers as Drawing
Cards for Butchers


The case Of F. Alexander against T.
Bossler came up yesterday before Judge
Allen on a motion by the defendant to
dissolve the injunction that had been is
sued when the suit was begun.
Both plaintiff and defendant were for
time partners in the bon Ton" butcher
store at 2624 South Main street. The de-
fendant sold his interest to his partn er
and cleared out, but short time after
opened up another bon Ton" butcher
store at 2647 South Main street. Alex
ander contends that when he bought out
Bossler he understood as part of the
contract that the latter would not open
up In his immediate vicinity as an active
competitor in business, carrying on busi-
ness under the old name, etc. In his an
Swer BoEsler denies all of this. He. con-
tends that there is no possibility of the
public being mistaken as to the two busi-
nesses. for the reason that he has a spick
and span shop, newly painted wagons.
driven by young and smooth-shaven
drivers. while his whilom partner has
an in1eriosily appointed store. old, and
worn-out wagons, driven by old. ana
beavily-moustached drivers.
What figure these nice distinctions mav
have in moving the court remains to be
seen.
The herald., 1897-09-28

San Francisco, where he has been fol
several weeks.
| Mr.. Roberts of North Sichel street
who left several months since for Klon-
dixie, has telegraphed his friends that
owing to his failure to get through
White pass he has concluded to return
home, and will probably arrive in few
days.
M. May of South Griffin avenue is
about to take UP his residence at San
Bernardino.
The Messrs. Kingsbury Of Burbank
are visiting friends on the East Side.
Elder W. r. Chandler of Tropico oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Christian Ad-
vent church Sunday morning.
Professor G. H. Chilcote, superintend-
ent of the Presbyterian church Sabbath
school, conducted the Rally day exercises
of the school on Sunday last
Mrs P. K. Huston Of North Work
man street is at home from pleasant
outing at the beach.
Mrs. E. E. Overholtzer of North Work
man street is recovering from week S
Illness
The herald., 1897-09-28
pEPARrMrNr rwo-Judre cl.rk.

DEPARTMENT TWO-Judgo CLARK.
IN. p. 21Ol) NARROW minors; petition to
sell real estate.
IN. p. 27S) Fannie D. Northrop; final ac-
count and petition for distribution.
(1O09) Sarah J. Wise: final account and
petition for discharge.
(1O159) Esther Byos; final account Of ad-
ministration.
(12S73) Philip Sampson; final account and
petition for discharge.
(13039 B. Emmert; final account Of dis
tribution.
(1S21O w. ]. Quinn; final account and
distribution.
(16S7S) John Dunn; final account Of ad-
ministrator.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
(2S335) Fleishman VS.. Desmaret; trial.
(2SS36) Fleishman VS.. Raffert; trial.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
(2S20S) Downey estate VS.. Southern Pa
cific Railway Co.; argument from Sep
DEPARTMENT FIvE-Judge Shaw.
tember 25.
Los Angeles Terminal Railway Co.
SIX-Judge Allen.
(2679O Holmes VS.. Pasadena and Mount
Wilson Railway Co.
COURT-Justice Young.
Burton VS.. Birmingham; trial.
People VS.. Walker: misdemeanor.
People VS.. Bird; felony.
Cuccia VS.. Abila; motion to set aside de-
fault.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Being Unpaid the Client Is
Committed
THE SEA MARRIAGE QUESTION
JUDGE ALLEN AGAIN TO PASS
UPON THEFACTS
How They Dealt Out Justice in the
EARLY '5o's-W. Avery Goes to
States Prison to Be Cured

It 10 perhaps a debatable question as
to what extent an attorney owes alle-
glance to his client. 1t is an old, worn
out fiction that lawyers are only feed
and never paid. Nowadays the al
mighty dollar cuts very important fig
ure in helping an attorney to arrive at
q decision as to whether he will or will
not undertake a defendants defense.
At the same time attorneys, as general
rule, are liberal in the Interpretation Of
the duty, and many defendant re-
ceives for nothing the time and labor
that II he were a man in good circum-
stances would cost him large sum.
Some time ago two men, named Ash
mead and Wilson, were tried for burg
larry, committed out at University. At
torney w. 7. Blakeley defended Ash
mead, and when his client was found
guilty and sentenced to a term in the
states prison, counsel announced his
Intention Of appealing the case. Judge
Smith granted certificate of probab BILE
cause and that had the effect of staying
the carrying out Of the Judgment of the
court. Ashmead remained in the county
Jail while his counsel, Attorney Blakeley.
drew up the necessary papers and filed
the appeal in the supreme court. The
matter has row been in the supreme
court for some time, but Mr. Blakeley
came before Judge Smith and represent
ed that his client desired the withdrawal
Of the writ Of probable cause, and 1t was
30 ordered and the commitment placed
in the hands of the sheriff. Ashmead, as
Z consequence, has been taken north to
serve his sentence.
Now comes the sister Of Ashmead, who
maintains that Attorney Blakeley's
action in making application was with
out warrant; that her brother did lot de-
sire to go north before the supreme
court had passed upon his case, and
that the attorney acted as he did out of
spite because he had not been paid the
amount agreed upon.
Such charge Of unprofessional con-
duct against an attorney is the worst
possible thing that can happen to a
young practitioner; and as it includes
also something very like serious con-
tempt Of court by false represen ations,
1t is quite likely that the matter will be
Investigated
The herald., 1897-09-28
ENTERPRISES CONTEMPLATED
Eastern Manufacturers Thinking o
Moving to Los Angeles

Secretary Perkins Of the board Of trade
is in communication with Frederick G
Walton of Trinidad, Colo, who is think
of locating large wagon and, carriage
factory in this state. Mr.. Waltons at
tention has been called to the advantages
of Los Angeles, and. he has written for
information regarding the city and sur
rounding coun try. He and his asso-
ciates are engaged in the manufacture OF
fine carriages and wagons and the COM
pany has paid up capital of $1,000
The secretary is also in communication
with Charles Twombly, a shoe manufac-
turer Of Haverhill, Mass. who has, for
some time past, been considering the ad-
visibility of starting factory in Los
Angeles. Mr. .Twombly Is an old boot
and shoe manufacturer, and IL the enter
prise promises well, will very likely ex-
tend his business to this point.
The herald., 1897-09-28
California Limited to Start

The first California limited on the
Santa Fe route, west bound, will leave
Chicago Wednesday, October goth, and
thereafter will leave Chicago every
Wednesday and Saturday at p. m.
The first limited east bound will leave
Los Angeles Tueday, October 26th, and
every Friday and Tuesday thereafter
at s a. m. Breakfast is served in the
dining car after leaving Los Angeles
The time from Los Angeles to Chicago
is II hours and 43 minutes. The dining
car will be managed by Fred Harvey,
the same as last year.
No change will be made in the time of
the overland express for the present.
The herald., 1897-09-28

on the pleadings. the defendant con-
ceding all the allegations Of the plain
TIL to be true.
This is the case OF the runaway couple
from Duarte, who claim they were legal
ly married at sea. When the matter
came up some time ago on habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted by the girls
father. Judge Allen held the marriage
to be invalid and the girl was returned
to the custody of her parents. Habeas
corpus proceedings can not be appealed
from, and this suit was begun to have
the court pass upon the validity Of the
marriage
The herald., 1897-09-28
The Divorce Mill

The suit of Miguel Ayon against An
gelina Frajo de Ayon was before Judge
Allen yesterday in department six. Tht
couple married in 1884, and there are three
children as a result of the marriage. Last
year the husband separated from his
wife, and in his complaint alleged that
she had committed adultery with one
Geronimo Lopez in her own home a;
Azusa. The case was continued for fur.
ther evidence.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Death of Judge Peel

Old residents of the city will learn
with regret of the death of the Hon. B
L. Peel, which occurred last evening al
the residence of his son -in-law, ]. M
Elliott, in Alhambra
Judge Peel was prominent and IA
miliar figure in Los Angeles twenty
years ago, and his circle of friends en-
braced nearly all of the then population
With a scrupulous integrity he mingled
unfailing kindness and courtesy to such
degree as to win esteem and affec-
ton. For several years past his health
has been greatly impaired and he has
passed a retired life with Mr.. Elliotts
family.
The herald., 1897-09-28
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses yert
issued yesterday from the office Of the
county clerk:
Charles w. Ferrier, a native of In
diana, aged 2S years. and Elsie H. Kinne
native of Connecticut. aged 10 years
both residents Of Los Angeles.
Francis M Spencer, a native of Mis-
souri,, aged AZ years, and Mary Holeict
Stilwell, a native of New York, aged. 3
years; both residents Of Los Angeles.
Charles G. Reem, a native of Wlscon
sin. aged 35 years, and Andrae H. Ged
rem. native of Norway, aged 36 years
both residents Of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-09-28
New Suits Filed

The estate Of Abel Stevens. deceased
The petition Of Otheman Abel Stevens
and Abel Stevens HalSted for probate OF
will. The estate is valued at $25, 600.
Application Of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church-The petition of the cor
poration for leave to sell lot Of the cen
tral subdivision of the Carr tract; also
addition E of lot 20 of the same tract, in
order to raise $2542.6S for the purpose of
paying off the Indebtedness.
Low Yot VS.. John c. Merrill and Matte
Merrill-A suit on an assigned claim to
recover $470.47 due for wages, with costs.