davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-5-room brick house; water
and sewer; lot 13x90; alley: cheap, $3.50:
rent s. 50. cheap. ST 900. Join F. don. DON.
OIL OE. 3O9 East Capitol st. ial6 3t.eIn
The morning times., 1897-01-18
wANTED-BoARD AND ROOM.

WANTED young man OF 26, in
private, refined, Protestant family, where
10 small children; must he cheap, and five
minutes walk of 18th and Pa. ave Adj
dress c. W. G., this office. ia17-3t
The morning times., 1897-01-18
FOR RENT-FIATS.

FOR RENT-The Lawrence: or rooms,
large front parlor and bedroom; bath; use
of Kitchen, If desired; janitor service; I'd
NV. ia17-3t
The morning times., 1897-01-18

WAN'I ED-A dayton or light two-seated
buggy: must be cheap for cash. Address
u. 5 W.. $40 Ii ST. ne iaJf,3 At
kUOfINtr, guI1erlng and spouIIng W
IL. ii. SIMMONS, 6lS K St NV no3tf
Ii 1UU want IirsJ-claSS furnace Iatrobe
stowe and range work done go To W G
SIMMONS. 6IS h st. NV no3-tf
WANTED-Dressma cheap and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed In fitting and
prices. Al 22T Z ST. ne. se23-tf
The morning times., 1897-01-18
DR.. LEAThERMAN.

Expert Specialist in the cure OF all forms
OF private diseases StricIure,' Hytiroce.e'
and Varicocele quickly cured. Diseases of
the blood, skin. bladder. kidneys and yphiliiic
diseases permanently cured. Vital powers
restored Consul tatfoa free.- Both sexes.
Hours. 8 10 II, . TO D. Tues, Thurs. and sat
evenings. : 10 5. No. 6o2 + NV. tCIoseI sun
dayS)
The morning times., 1897-01-18
: An Important Sac of Ele-
giant Furniture for the trade
and private buyers on
WEDNESDAY, January 20th,
at our auction rooms.

so ELEGANT CHAMBER SUITES IN
MAHOGANY, LIGHT AND DARK FIN
ISH CURLY BIRCH, BIRD EYE MA
PIE; SIDEBOARDS IN OAK, MAHOG-
ANY, AND NATURAL BIRCH; HALL
STANDS IN SAME WOODS, FANCY
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, INLAID
DRESSING, LIBRARY AND TEA
TABLES.
Tnls furniture is from Grand Rapids,
Mich, and is OF the finest order And
'parties refurnishing will find n this sale
some OF the most elegant Parlor, Cham
Der, Dining room, and Hall Furniture ever
oTeered at public sale in TINS city.
The sale will take place within our
salesrooms on Wednesday, January 20,
1897, at 10 a. IN.
The morning times., 1897-01-18
FOR sALE-A1IscELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-A1ISCELLA
lures in grocery, meat and provision store
1902 Park st NV. Inquire 2S16 18th st.
NV. IL
FOR sALE-New Hair Mattress; high
grade; never used. NJ. Ii. j., this office.
1t
FOR sALE-Antique mahogony side
Eoard, 100 years olu also old Sofa; cheap.
Apply JANIT0R. 11l5 8 TN st. NV. jal I-ot
FOR SALE-Two nearly new pool tables
and business. Address W. D., this office.
ja17-3t
FOR SALE-Left to be sold cheap; first
class phaeton and coupe. CARklAGE
WORKS, New York ave, bet 4sh ana
9th SITS. NV. lail-ot
FOR SALE-High-grade wheel, in first
class order. search hight, bell, cyclometer
ss5. ;5s5 '0e-'''pS' at 400 - ''n 81, Nv" TT II
FOR SALE-Pigeons of all kinds; open
shoots. o sANDERsoN ( cRIsT, 7ae L
ST. Sc. Jal I-3t
FOR SALE-Good horse sound, young
and gentle; suitable 1or carriage; good
furniture wagon; one bureau folding ted.
solid cherry; one cigar show case, X4 l.
feet. oval glass; all bargains. Call at
32l5 NJ st. NV. Jal1-3t
FOR sALE-By a lady in distress, pawn
dress AT ONCE, this office. IT
FOR sALE-Two ladies' coats; no rea-
sonahle offer viii be refused. Cali Mon
day. 10Y l4th NV. 1t
COALt WOOD CoKEl-5 bushels any
kind OF coal, 81 10 bushels coke, 81:
10 bundles rosin wood, 1Uc.; all delivered
pad p at s1aTa onT Offices n Isl F FGG FUEL IL
ASSOCIATION, 633 + NV, 61S K st.
Sw., 401 N. j. ave. my. ial1-3t
FOR sALE-1 Standard sewing machine,
S SO, cost $55; first-class sewing maehines,
So. FUNk'S SEWING MACHINE En-
CHANGE tat residence) 1921 st. sc.
1a16-3t-em
CONTRACTOR-Se out IL head OF
good work horses some tine drivers among
them: no reasonable offer will be refused.
1878 NJ ST. ne. Item
FOR sALE-A. large double-door fire
and burglar proof safe. Address SMITH,
1220 G st. NV. ja16-3tem
FOR SALE-Nearly new Remington type
writer, in oak roll-top desk. Address
SMITH, go G st. NV. Ja16-3tem
FOR sALE-A pooIroom, consisting of
8 new pool tables; all complete at a har-
gain; owner leaving city Feb. l. Apply
at 627 ID st NV. ja16-3t
FOR sALE-Harness; cost S35; good as
new; cheap. 1Ol3 I'd So. ne. Jal6-3t
FOR sALE-A trio lmperialP P ekin ducks;
st. NV. Ja16-3t
FOR SALE-A new spring motor phono-
grauh, cheap, for cash. 1904 L. ST. NV.
jaI b Stem
FOR SALE-A little boiler and engine,
suitable Ior noisuing PURPOSES. l644 18th
St ne. ja15-6tem
FOR sALE-Phaeton buggy; splendid
condition. Rear 459 st. NV. jal5-3t
FOR SALE No. Canopy kitchen
range, with latest improvements; used only
few months; excellent condition; cheap.
Address KITCHEN RANGE, this office
Jal5-3t
FOR SALE-Breaking up; two oak bed
room sets, $40 each; wardrobe, single,
oak S4; new iron bed, complete, IS;
carpets curtains, etc, cheap for cash.
Call for six days, S05 9th st. NV.
Ja15-3t
FOR SALE-OId and rare books, and all
u s. government publications, at HAY Y
DEN'S BOOK STORE, 1212 + st. ja14-7t
FUh SALE OK HlkE-Horses, wagons,
puggieS, carriages, harness and sleighs at
pane prices; also 3 Coupe roCkaways,
coupes = broughams, l tandem, lot sleighs,
belonging to other parties, that we are or
dered to sell at once; no reasonable offer
refused. 927 d st. NV. Phone 26l.
de22- item
The morning times., 1897-01-18

FOX HiRE-To drummers ana business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton 81. 80 and
81 per day: Apply TO She REX STABLES,
rear 6l5 T. st. NV; telephone eaIl, 100
myl6-U
The morning times., 1897-01-18

NARCISSUS, Baltimore's talented spirit
ual medium, at 63S Z. Capitol st. II
PkUF CLAY, MeuIuu, tells business,
love affairs, losses. etc, cradle to grave,
for soc: reuniteS separated NGsDands, wives.
SweethcartS or friends, causes speedy mar
rlages; removes spells; bad luck; all trouble.
10 to o daily. 1855 Ii >t.sw. Idl3-lmO-em
DANCING-Priyate dancing lessons, with
music also piano lessons taGEnJ uy conipe-
tent teacher, terms mouerate. YOUNG
LA l4 tlns QItleei- III ia 6-3t-ep
NINE. FRANCIS, the 9most gifted and
Wonderful OF all mediums; acknowledged
by the hundreds that visit her TO be with
out an equal as a ira nee IL etlium and true
friend to those that seek cher in trouble,
life given from cradle To grave; "a and so
cents; hours, To 8. 3U2 East Capitol
ST jal2-Tt
"WARNING"-$I5 suits selling for s.. so;
but DO you know the difference bet Weeil
the former and the latter; after investi-
eating, IL will please YOU to look through
our elegant lot Of fine custom made suits
and overcodtS; little wurn, at second
hand prices. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6I9
ID ST. NV Ja12-7t
NINE. THEo, MEDIUM.
Scientific palmiSt and card reader: know
your fate and fortune; open daily German
spoken. 25c. and 50c. S29 Ii ST. NV
la3-i mo
The morning times., 1897-01-18
EDUCATIONAL.

THoRALD JERICHAU, Ph. B., Royal
pills on piano. organ, theory and cornposi-
ton; studio, Droop's M usic Store. ApnIv
Droop's or Ellis Music Houses, 925 and
937 Ia. ave. se2S-tf
The morning times., 1897-01-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

MANTED-The National Cigar Factory
" aiis salesman for the city who has a
Trade. 1ull Pa ave ~
The morning times., 1897-01-18
AUCTION SALES.

NJ. B. LATIMER & CO.. Auc.ioneers,
Ga Twelfth Street.
The morning times., 1897-01-18
PosroFEICE NOTICE,

Should be- read daily, by all interested.
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending
January 23, 1897, close promptly at this
office as fnllnWS.
The morning times., 1897-01-18

AT THE MINIMUM COST.
PIANO, GUITAR, PAINTING G and DRAW
ING lessons by successful teacher of 12
years experience. MISS DABNEY, sw.
cor. Mass. ave. and 10th st. NV
de- I'm, EN-
The morning times., 1897-01-18

WAATED-Competent colored cook, Tor
small private family. GA 18th st. NV.
1t
The morning times., 1897-01-18

WANTED-Whte general housew orker
81. NV 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-18
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Full dress snits, 81 only.
CUHEN, IlU4 1th st. NV de24-tf
The morning times., 1897-01-18

D-MISCELLANE NEOUS.
WANTE ED-Typewriter Remington or
Smith Premier; viii trade n diamond
ring, lady's, for same; give description
and price. DIAMOND, this office. ja1 1-3t
WANTED-Dress to make, by fashion
able dressmaker: evening dresses specially;
reasonable prices. No. o n st. NV.
ja1T- st
The morning times., 1897-01-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Girls who write good hand
TO assist in a claim office; 50 per week.
Address K. T.. this office. 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-18

WAhTED-Colored general houseworker;
private family; no washing. GA 18th
st. NV 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-By white woman, place as
nurse for invalid. aged lady, OF to do
housework- Address 1925 9TH ST. NV.
Ia Sd
The morning times., 1897-01-18

MA kD-oy White woman, place as
COOK or chambermaid. 1928 N. ii. ave.
1t
The morning times., 1897-01-18

FOR SALE-Lease, ice box and part fiX-
lures in grocery, meat and provision store.
1902 Park st. NV. Inquire 2S16 18th st.
NV. lt
The morning times., 1897-01-18

i WOULD ike position Win 1irst-class
dressmaker; / took complete course i'll
drafting, cutting and finishing at Nc
Dowelrs, No. w. 14th st, n. Y. Call
or write, Miss j. BUCHANA 14ll E
st. NV, city ja1S-3t
The morning times., 1897-01-18
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEM

WANTED-In each bureau or large eS-
tabiishnent, live man or woman tem-
llotel wfO wishes to earn additional lib
eral compensation. CAN Room >, GIL 9TH
st. between 4 and 4:45 O'Clock iaI7-3t
The morning times., 1897-01-18

FOX kENT--Two large unTur. parlors,
with privilege OF kitchen, $i2 per month
33 st. ne. ial3Tt
FOR RENT-Fur rooms reasonable;
central locality: home like: with perfect
Satisfaction. 61S G st. NV. jaf3-6t
FOX kENI-turnISned rooms, with or
without table board: at No. l09 1st st. ne;
facing Capitol; Indiana people. ja13-7t
The morning times., 1897-01-18

FOR SALE-New Hair Mattress; high
grade; never used. NJ. Ii. j., this office
The morning times., 1897-01-18

FOR SALE-A trioimperialP ekin ducks;
bought OF Chas. f. Newman OF S. /. IA g
st. NV Ja16-3t
The morning times., 1897-01-18

FOR SALE-Harness; cost S35; good as
new; cheap. 1Ul3 I'd st. ne. Jal6-3t
The morning times., 1897-01-18
NINE. THEO. MEDIUM

SCehtltlC laliIilSl no cdFu re auer, Know
spoken. 25c. and 50c S29 Ii st. NV.
The morning times., 1897-01-18

WANTED-Position as Waterman or
of building; uneXception-
able refs. j. T., this office ja1 SGT
The morning times., 1897-01-18
BUSINESS CHAN CES.

So, 400-Pays 10 per cent; four small
l.otises; will trade onesor all fer@anys good
paying business, or horses and vehicles.
BCSI5N ESS EXCHANGE 9 Is +. "a lI-3t,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-17
The President and Cuba.

Those who were expecting a seEsa-
tional message from President McKin-
ley OIL the Cuban situation will be
much disappointed. But they should
remember that the main object in
view is the relief of suffering Ameri-
can citizens in the war-harried island
This can be done in only two ways.
First, with the consent and co-opera-
ton of the Spanish authorities, or,
second, in face of their opposition. II
the President had recommended the
recognition of Cuban belligerency. and
IL congress should have followed his
advice, the Spaniards, though they
could not rightfully have regarded
recognition as hostile act, could, and
probably would, have refused to allow
us to communicate with the interior
of the island; and if they saw fit, to
establish an effective blockade, it
would be the duty of the United States
tc recognize and respect it.
We think that President Mckinley
has acted with great wisdom in limit
ing his recommendations to the SUBJ
ject Immediately before the country.
The senate is entitled to credit for
adopting a resolution in accordance
with the suggestions of the President.
If the Democrats of the house under
the leadership of young Mr.. Bailey
think that they can make political
capital by trying to force the recogni-
ton of the insurgents as belligerents
al this time even at the cost of defeat
ing the senate resolution, they will
find that they have mistaken the tenn
per Of the people of the United States.
The two subjects are in nowise con-
nected, and they ought not be con-
founded. President Mckinley is clear
ly right, and he should be Loyalty sus-
acknowledgements News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-17
The Nicaragua Canal.

Evidences have been given in r1sny
Of the recent dispatches from Wash.
ington that the project for constructing
the Nicaragua canal will soon come to
the front again in congress and will he
supported by the whole force Of the
administration. Secretary Sherman is
known to be favorable to the enterprise
and there is every reason to believe
that President Mckinley desires to
make its accomplishment one of the
prominent features of his term OF Office.
The importance of the canal is such
that every particle of news affecting it
is a matter of general interest. Fer
that reason there will be close attention
given to the subject, now that it is
about to reappear as a practical issue
before congress. While the subject has
been long under discussion, it has never
become threadbare. because every one
who favors it fully recognizes the
strength of the opposition and knows
that unless its supporters are incessant-
ly active it can never be accomplished.
The news from Washington will there
fore, revive the agitation on the SUBJ
iect all over the country and strength
en- the energies of the friends of the
measure by increasing their hope Ct
speedy success.-San Francisco Call
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-17
wA.r. 1. ~rree silver Nov,

The former free silver journals
themselves furnish ample proof of the
collapse of the "bimetallism" move
ment. No better commentary on the
change in public opinion which has
taken place ip the western states could
be desired than the Information fur
nished in the following article from
the Oregonian, of Portland, Ore. It
says:
"The dreadful financial cataclysms
that were to engulf Colorado, along
with the rest of the world. in case
Bryan was defeated, do not seem to
be Undertaking., if one may judge from
the Denver Times. one OF the most
rueful of ante-election prophets.
Speaking for the state, it says: Colo
RADIO boldly challenges any state in the
union to make a race with her this
spring in the matter of general actlv-
ity.' Then follows a long summary OF
new and prospecting enterprises. Even
money matters arc buoyant. Credits
are being settled rapidly says the
Times, in the larger cities of the state.
Collections are an even 80 per cent bet
ter than they we're one year ago.
Easter sales in all stores were better
than they had been since April, 1893.
Bank deposits have increased from 5
to Is per cent, and bank clearings for
the current week advanced IA per cent
over last year This is a melancholy
prospect for free silver paper to con-
front, in the face of the awful havoc
still being wrought by the gold stand
ard"
OF all the free silver states in the
last national campaign, Colorado was
the most rampant and uncompromis-
ing, and of all the advocates of free
silver the Denver Times was perhaps
the most vindictive and threatening
1t predicted that if the cause it
espoused was lost, ruin would clutch
the state. Yet now that same newspa-
per is proudly boasting of Colorado's
increased prosperity, of the better col
!ections, the greater bank deposits and
the larger volume of business which is
being transacted. 1t even challenges
any other state to show a degree of
commercial activity equal to that now
being displayed by Colorado.
Such testimony as this, which is to
be found in scores of journals that
once advocated free coinage, is the
worst blow which silver-at-16-to-1
could possibly suffer. 1t knocks the
last props from under the movement
and leaves it an absolute and hopeless
wreck.-Cincinnati Commercial Trib.
une
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-17
MI, Bryan Scheduled.

William ]. Bryan has accepted an in
vitation to make an address in Union
Square, New York, on September S,
Labor day.
The active campaign for the control
of the city of New York will then have
been begun, and politics will be sizzling
if not roaring in the heat of the early
fall. If the silver question has re-
ceived attention at the hands of the
Democratic managers. that its import
ance demands, then Mr.. Bryan's pres
ence will add to the hilarity of the DC
casion and the silver cause, like the
soul of John Brown, will go marching
on.
If, on the contrary-and this is a
fateful thought-the Democratic man
ayers. with generalization and malice
prepense. have artfully. insidiously and
with deliberate purpose, sought to ig-
more, sidetrack or otherwise obscure
and make Insignificant and incense
quential, the great silver question, then
the presence of Mr.. Bryan in New York
on Labor day will be as a ton Of dyna-
mite exploded under the Tammany
wigwam: as stream of burning oil
poured upon the shattered Democratic
hulk; as the roaring of a pack of Ben
gal tigers-if those beasts ever went
in packs, which they do MOTTO the
of a pulling kitten.
In fact, the presence of Mr.. Bryan in
New York on that interesting OCCASION
viii add UNNECESSARILY to the gA:ety Of
politics, II not to the joyfulness Of the
Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-17

SUMMER CARE OF BLANKETS.
Blankets which have been used all win
ter, no matter how white. are never clean,
and should be washed before putting away.
Many housekeepers satisfy themselves by
shaking and airing their blankets rather
than risk spelling them in washing. But
this is mistake, for if the work is prop
erly done no shrinking will take place. and
the feecy soft appearance may be retained,
as well the color, for years. The necessary
thing in washing blankets is to have plenty
of soft water and good pure soap. Inferior
soap is really the cause of the damage
done wooden goods in washing. 1t hardens
the fibre and ye.lows the fabric. When
ready to begin the work shake the blan-
kets free of dust, fill tub half full of hot
water. Dissolve third of a cake Of Ivory
Soap in it. Put one blanket in at q time.
Dip up and down and wash gently with
the hands. Never rub soap on blankets,
or wash them on the washboard. After
the blankets are clean, rinse in warm water
until free of suds. Add a little blueing to
the last water Shake and squeeze; then
hang on the line until dry Take down,
fold, lay under a weight for day or two,
and pack securely in q box and cover.
Blankets thus washed viii retain their
original freshness as we'll as wear three
times as long as if put away soiled year
after year. ELIZA X. PARKER.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-17
All the Way.
From the Missouri River
to Buffalo. the Wabash
Railroad Operates Trains
Over Its Own Tracks.

Having leased the tracks of the Grand
Trunk Railway between Detroit and
Suspension Bridge, and those of the
Erie r. r. from Suspen 'ion Bridge to
Buffalo, the Wabash X. Il. will run it,
own trains from Kansas City, Omaha,
Des Moines, ST. Louis, Quincy, Hannibal,
Keokuk and Chicago to Buffalo, being
the only road from Missouri and Missls-
sippi River points having its own line and
trains running into Buffalo. Through
cars from Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago to Buffalo without change.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-17
Tillman CO President Mckinley.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean: A
Democratic exchange reports call
made by Senator Tillman of South Car
DINA upon President Mckinley. 1t was
purely social. 1t does not appear that
the senator had any favors to ask, or
any points of policy to urge. He simply
wanted to get better acquainted with
the president of the United States. The
idea was certainly a good one, and it
would be well if it were adopted gener-
ally. Personal acquaintance is a great
factor in greasing the wheels and
chalking the bands alike in business
and public affairs Grover Cleveland
made a great mistake in discouraging,
Willingly or unwittingly, the cultiva-
ton of personal friendships, and that,
too, when he especially needed such
friendships. President Mckinley knew
personally and was on terms of pleas
ant personal friendship with large
proportion of congressman and SEN
ators of both parties. In this respect
he probably had an advantage over any
president since Van Buren,. President
Cleveland, on the other hand. had an
exceptionally small acquaintance with
public men. Senator Tillman is a
unique figure in politics, but his career
only began eleven years ago. Prior to
1886 he was plain farmer, not
planter, but farmer. with no thought,
apparently, of political career. His
term in the senate began two years ago,
and will end with the close of this ad-
ministration. Here is what our Demo-
cratic exchange reports the senator as
saying about his visit:
MY call on Mr.. Mckinley was en-
tirely social in its nature, and was
made by me for the purpose of getting
better acquainted with the president
Our conversation was such a one as
any two men in public life would have,
the questions of the day being touched
on only in the most general way, and
no attempt being made by either party
to introduce questions on which we
knew We differed. l was much i'm
pressed with Mr.. Mckinley and told
him that, no matter what his politics
were, he had the advantage of coming
into the white house with the cleanest
personal record of any president for
the last twenty-five years. l am sure
of the fact that the present executive
is an honest man, heart and soul. and
that, no matter what the influences
are that surround him. it will not be
his fault if he does not give an honest
administration. according to the teach
ings of his party"
There is no man at Washington
more given to harsh and rasping criti-
cism than Senator Tillman. This pc
culiarity has earned for him the name
"Pitchfork Tillman," and when he has
only words of praise for President Nc
Kinley it means great deal. He has
very large following throughout the
south. The rural whites, no longer
content to be political nonentities. are
asserting themselves in all that region,
and Benjamin r. Tillman is their lead
er. His favorable report of the Re-
publican president will do much to
soften the asperities of sectionalism.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-06-17
hope may result to their advantage u
the coming elections.


Retaliation Talk.
Much is heard now of the retaliatory
measures about to be adopted by GER
tain countries in cases where the new
tariff law will affect their merchants
adversely.
Retaliation" as against the tariff
law of another nation, might be good
thing if it could stop there. But there
is such thing as retaliation against
retaliation. Those foreign countries
which are talking about retaliating
against our tariff law will think several
times before they deliberately cut off
their markets with the United States
which they now have. For instance:
The Argentine Republic which is talk
ing so loudly about retaliation, will
discover when it comes to look into the
case that it sold us last year twice as
much of the productions of its people
as it bought from the United States,
Austria-Hungary sold us three times
as much as her people bought from the
United States and Japan sold to this
country more than three times as much
as our own people sold in her markets.
When the authorities of those countries
recognize the fact that they will, by re-
taliation, lose a market two or three
times as valuable as the one which they
propose to take away from the United
States, they will abandon the idea.
GEORGE WILLIAMS.