davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Our city schools will open Monday,
Sept. 9Th. There will be two primary
schools In the west building, and pupils
living south and west Of the following
line will attend the west primary schools:
Beginning in the north part Of town
and running south on Third avenue to
Oak street. thence east to middle Of
block between First avenue and Second
avenue, thence south to Elm street.
thence east to First avenue, thence south
to Cedar street, thence east to Avenue B,
thence south to Vine street, thence cas-,
to Avenue G, thence south to the Santa
Fe railroad.
Pupils in other grades will attend in
the building nearest their homes, re-
Gsrdless Of place Of previous attendance.
Z. D. WKBB,
Sapt. City Schools.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

II. A. Breckenridge Is succeeded by A.
A. Snidemsn as agent of the Rock Island
road at this place. ''Breck'' says the
''war with Spain" is the cause of his re-
moval.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Hicks predicts that much vely warm
weather will prevail in September and
even into October, aud that the month of
October will he one OF maximum storm
perinrhations, especially over the lakes
and north Atlantic regions.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

For SALE.-Having sold my house on
the south side. offer for sale my choice
lot Of thoroughbred chickens.
w. T. COOLIDGE.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

L. q. 0robety has been Summoned to
eesvs On the United States grand jury,
Onece meets 1t Wichita, September l1th.
AIsner and J. L. Flsley are sum-
eeee - serve o. ths Uaited seaee1
= ~, - ~ sone. 49,.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Pond.
on the 26th, boy. The father is doing
as we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Threshing machiue, borse power, and
separator will be sold for 975. In Goo<
cooditton. Apply to Pearl Treblocock,
Wright, Kas.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

The Dodge City district camp meeting
of the NJ. E. church will open at Garden
City September 3, and continue nine
days. There is nice grove. plenty of
waternnd convenient for camping.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

J. T. SteinbauGh, piano tuner. win b.
10 tie city from the Let 70 the 10Th Of
september. Persons desiring bis services
win leave orders At +. Kirkpstrick's fnr.
nlere store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED
At the Bee Hive
New Fall Dress Goods, New Goats and
Capes.
All tickets on chinaware must be pre-
sented before October LIST.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

For SALE.-The house and lot occupied
by ). Gallagher is for sale on easy terms.
MRS. J. COLLAR.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Fuller-I.ee Disc Drills. Only drill that
is sure to make your wheat grow, at
Zimmerman Hardware Company.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

For SALE.-A registered St. Bernard
dog. Will sell or trade. Inquire of
PETER BURGLAND.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

The huge hole-the reservoir at the
old electric light plants being filled
with dirt. This hole was an old eye sore,
and 1t was the receptacle for filth.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
CHESTER !. LONG,
Republican Candidate for Congress, will
address the people Of Ford County at
DODGE CITY, SEPT. 20.
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Come out everybody, and hear the
issues of the day discussed intelligently.

For Sale.
One span heavy brood mares, weight
1900, age 6 years.
One span geldings. weight 1900.
One black mare and colt.
All on easy terms with approved Sc.
curity.
w. j. FITZGERALD.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

The social BY the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the n. E. church, At Hughlett 4
Jones, Friday night, Was well attended
and heartily enjoyed. The receipts were
large.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Edwards & Nichols OF Spearville, Kss. ,
still have few disc harrows left for S23
and SIS. These are bargains.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Barb wire, large lot of posts and wire
nails at Jobbers prices. Zimmerman
Hardware Company.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

WANTED TO TRADE-16O acres of land.
south of river, for hogs or cattle. Call
on l.. SAUNDERS.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
For Sale or Rent.

A room house; celler, wash house,
barn, large shade trees, lot l10x1lS feet,
good fence. For sale cheap, on easy
payments. Address p. o. box 1913.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Tho Third ward primary will be held
this afternoon from TO o'clock in the
Union church.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Do You want to save money? If you
do, when you buy road wagon, buggy or
spring wagon, 60 to Spearville and buy
of Edwards & Nichols.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Robt. B. Heron has charge of the Fort
public schools the coming year.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT
Flour, Feed and Produce.
OPEN LETTER.
BLUE FRONT. WEST OF POST OFFICE.

Dodge City. Kansas Sept. I, 1898.
To the people Of Dodge City and surrounding country:
Having been employed in the mercantile business in this
city for the past and having enjoyed your conf
dence and patronage, engaging the mercantile
business for myself strictly CASH basis and solicit your
further confidence and patronage.
believe that this venture will fill long felt want for
many times have heard the wish expressed that
would start CASH store and that have done 1
think make the prices that you the advantage
Of paying the cash
have many friends in whom have the utmost confidence
and it would give pleasure to exen credit them but it
will be impossible, am going to sell for cash only.
desire to call particular attention to the brands Of -four
shall handle. 1t is put up by mill which has envable
reputation for the quality of flour produces and will be put
up under my special brands "PREMIUM," SUPERB
Or. aud "ECLIPSE and every sack will be sent out with
positive guarantee As have delivery wagon nothing
less than 100 lbs. will be delivered
Thanking you all for your good will and Wishes and
surfing you Of honest and honorable business methods
am yours for business.
L. MARTIN.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Tn 0LoeG REPUBLICAN, n one dollar
. year, %eye5ls IN adossce.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Ford county will receive S7340l in the
oemi-annual award of the State school
fune.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

If you want bargain in farm or city
property do not fail to see j. NJ. Burs0n.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

ooWItt's Little Early Risses.
- ~ lnDoD ueo1G -, -.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Trusses at Amos.
Examine 1mel's line Of toilet soaps.
L. r. Miller has shipped seven cars OF
wheat.

F. A. Sheldon is employed In w. 5
Amos drug store as clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Bigger assortment Of buggies and
wagons than ever before, at the Zimmer-
mann Hardware Company.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

The Racket and Novelty Store is loca-
ted two doors north of postoffice.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

o. lllaets csagh Care. curss
=. n : 80 : $3.50 g.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Buckeye mowers and reapers at Zim-
hermann Hardware Company.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

See the trunks and get the prices at The
Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Schilling's Baking Powder and Teas
are for sale at the Central Grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

"AmOs' Screw Worm Dope" cheapest,
surest aud safe.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Tablets and school supplies at Amos
drug store.
Imel's trade on flour 10 increasing
rapidly.
Pasteur Blackleg Vaccine. w. s.
Amos, agent.
Sims & Sims are paying 80 cents for 50
pound wheat.
"AmOs' Screw Worm Dope" cheapest,
surest aud safe.
Incl carries nice line of school tab
lets. The largest ever sold for the money.
The reserved seat chart for Kelly's
opera house will be found hereafter at A.
Gluck's jewelry ssore.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

The Central Grocery have a complete
line Of RalstOn's Health Foods.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Sims & Sims are paying 80 cents for 50
pound wheat.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Pasteur Blackleg Vaccine. w. s.
Amos, agent.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

The public schools will begin Monday
next.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Incl carries a nice line of school tab
lets. The largest ever sold for the money.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Tablets and school supplies at Amos
drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Imel's trade on flour is increasing
rapidly.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
Ask for Buttermilk soap at Imel's.

Ask for Buttermilk soap at Imel's.
The public schools will begin Monday
next.
See the trunks and get the prices at The
Racket and Novelty Store.
The Central Grocery have q complete
line of Ralston's Health Foods.
Buckeye mowers and reapers at Zfm-
hermann Hardware Company.
The Racket and Novelty Store is loca-
ted two doors north of pOstoffice.
Schilling's Baking Powder and Teas
are for sale at the Central Grocery.
If you want bargain in farm or city
property do not fail to see j. NJ. Burson.
Barb wire, large lot of posts and wire
nails at Jobbers prices. Zimmerman
Hardware Company.
For SALE.-The house and lot occupied
by ). Gallagher is for sale on easy terms.
MRS. J. COLLAR.
ca
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
WORKING AN OLD MINE.
R. M. Force, Formerly of Denver
 Finds Good Ore.

R. M. Force, formerly manager of the Columbia hotel in this city, but now operating a mine eight miles from Los Cerrillos, N M, arrived in Den yer yesterday on business connected with his mining operations The mine an old property which had been merely gouged prior to it's purchase by Mr. Force, is now being put in good shape and developments recently made give promise of making it a valuable prop erty. We have been spending money in clearing out the old workings which have caved in and otherwise got out of repair" said he, "but are now in good shape and are getting some good ore. While the smelter at Cerrillos was in operation we hauled our ore there and got returns of something over five ounces to the ton. The smell ter recently closed down, however, as they were not getting enough ore to keep 1t in constant operation and a carload taken out since that time was sent to Pueblo, and netted us over eight ounces of gold, and thirty ounces Of silver to the ton. The vein is a large one, and when we took hold of it, the foot wall had not been deter mined. Drifting was a cross cut to find the foot wall we found a good vein of ore carrying considerable copper, which we think will develop into a strong body of ore. My foreman tells me that we have reached the water level and that he expects that the ore below that point will be very rich. ''- Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
AS TO MIR. PARISH,

Under the caption Poor Old Tom" the Journal-Miner prints the following reference to a well known Phoenix politician:
 Poor old Tom Parish. He can't help obtruding his personality in print. Tom became impressed several years ago with the idea that he is a leader among men and particularly among democrats-a democratic lead CT. This idea of Tommy's was en- couraged by Zulick, a former tempo rary resident of the territory and by grace Of Grover Cleveland it's chief ex- ecutive. Zulick made him commits s1oner of immigration and otherwise took him into his confidence. Parish seemed to be just the sort of man Zu- lick took a fancy to. A man after his own heart, as it were Zulick left a bad political record behind him when he left the territory He remained to fum1gate Zulick's record and to try to pull the democratic party together again. No one ever accused Parish of doing anything worse than of associ- ating with Zulick. This was bad enough. Later along Parish was made treasurer by another democratic gov ernor. This swelled his vanity some what again. He now essays to criti- else President Mckinley. He does so In peculiarly cunning style inherent to him, as Parish is cunning. He tries to be particularly humorous in his criticism. This gives him poetic license to depart from the truth. Hu- nor is no respecter of truth. In this
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
WOMAN'S INTERESTS.

The newest bicycle shoes and boots are of soft, smooth finished brown leather, not SO heavy or clumsy as the stif high boots of last season, and much better for the feet. They are scanned differently from ordinary boots, to give perfect ease and free dom to the ankles, and have low heels and rounded toes. They lace at the side with single string, and thus are easy to get on and off The boots are just a bit higher than ordinary walk ing boots, and the shoes are as high as tennis shoes
 Pique, linen and gingham belts in white, checks plaids and solid tints, to match summer skirt waists, are new, pretty and serviceab1e. They sell for 50 cents.
 An exquisite gown imported by a smart gown builder for young wo- man who is to be married to an op- pressive1y rich young man just after Easter, was exhibited to a chosen few the other day. It is a reception gown. but so beautiful that it could hold it's own with any dinner frock The col ors and materials are too rich and heavy to come up to the popular idea or springtime gown, but the effect, the front of the bodice and the front Of the skirt being of emerald green silk, yelled in black silk net, strewn with green and black sequins, and en- riched with delicate floral appliques. The back and sides of the skirt are covered by a tunic of black moire which falls in fanciful scallops in the back to about foot from the ground. It is yelled in black net and striped with green and black sequins, the edges caught up in scallops by airy cut jets and delicately cut paste emer- aids. The back of the bodice below the bolero formed by the emerald silk. IS of black moire, as are also the up- der parts of the sleeves The upper parts of the sleeves are of the green The bolero is outlined by fanciful iet and emerald passementerie. A long Jabot and fluted ruff1e of exquisite cream white lace complete this beau tiful costume.
 It was modest looking little white envelope, scribbled over with angular handwriting. It did not look a bit alarming. But that was because the observer was not initiated. She had no country friends The recipient of the note had. She opened the innocent looking missive, letting fall a cloud of silk and muslin scraps as she did so Then she put her head down on the table and groaned
 "D-dead?" asked the onlooker, re- ferr1ng to the news which she imag- med the note must have contained, to have caused such emotion.
 T wish I were,'' moaned the other Il might have known it. When Marie brought that note in I saw the Podge- vile postmark, and if I did not wear pompadour coiffure you would have observed my hair rising on end. The very sight of a Podgeville postmark sends cold shiver down my back Oh, what does she want this time, I won der. And the plaintive recipient of the crested note summoned up cour-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

respect Parish and humor are very much alike. Thomas departs just as far from it as poetic license and his imagination can carry him, and not get clear out of sight of his subject. He makes an assertion and then elab- orates on it. Neither the assertion, which is used as the foundation or the superstructure of elaboration being true it sounds funny to Parish. Far ish's screed is amusing in more ways than one. The ingenuity with which he makes his escape from the truth is very amusing. Then to see a man of Toms caliber mental and otherwise, analyze and criticise President McKin- ley is intensely amusing. It is like an ant attacking an elephant; lillipu- tian making war on giant But as long as the supply of blank paper and pencils holds out and sheets can be found to publish his screeds Parish will write. He hasn't much else to do, now that his party is out of power Writing harmless screeds for news papers is about the least harmful vo- cation he can indulge in.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05

age to scan the closely written pages.
 "A page and a half of apologies-so sorry to trouble me-hopes I won't mind-three pages, crisscrossed and margined. of demands. I repeat, wish were deadl" She put the of lending note in the letter rack and frowningly discoursed, while the hap nv creature who had no friends in the country gave ear and wondered greatly.
 It's easy enough to think out and write down on paper the accumulated wants of several months," she said, ''but it is quite another thing to put aside all ones own affairs and tramp around town making selections for other people. I don't live in the heart of the shopping district and cannot run out every time I want to buy something, and then fly back to my work. It takes time and strength and nerve to go down town with a long list of things to buy, and if cannot find what my amiable country friend desires I am expected to write to her what the next best thing would be or send it at the risk of her not liking 1t. Being troubled with a conscience l hunt the out of the way shops if I can not find what she wants in the big, convenient stores; and all this costs time and money. But my troubles do not cease with the buying. My country friend, after thinking of all the possible and impossible things that she would like to have me send her, winds up her letter by desiring me to send her an itemized list of expenses, so that she may send me money or der of the amount. I obey. I may have calls to make, work to do, friends to entertain. But I will leave them all. The package will arrive and have to be repacked and expressed. That will render one or two trips more down town necessary. Also a consid- erable outlay of ready money. of which I never have too much. Then, when the money order arrives, it will be made out to the wrong initials, and shall have to spend more time and postage stamps rectifying the mistake. It seems too bad, too barbarous, to think that city women's lives should be made burden in this way, when women of refined taste and scrupulous honesty devote their time exclusively to the business of shopping for out-of- town women. One professional shop per I know does not even charge per centage to her customers, and will ex- ecute the smallest orders promptly She buys anything, from Turkish rugs to ball gowns, from household furni- ture to wedding veils She is looking for more patronage, while am bowed down with the weight of work thrust upon me. That's why I am going to the country the first of May. I dread the spring orders from Podgeville"
 A wheelwoman who has pedalled her way over good part of the earth's surface, says that in only two coun- tries are bicycles carried on railways free of charge. It is done on most American lines and on railroads in Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
NOTICE TO TOURISTS.

s. P. railroads have arranged to sell tickets to parties holding excursion tickets from eastern points to Phoenix and return. Phoenix to Los Angeles and return, $30 each; Phoenix to San Diego and return, $36.5O each; Phoe- nix to San Francisco and return, $50 each. This is done in order to give eastern visitors an opportunity of sec ing the various points of interest on the Pacific coast without great ex- pense. Tickets are on sale any date. and are good for stop over at any and all points, the final limit being gauged by the limit of the round trip ticket held by the passenger. For further information call on or address M. O. Bicknell, G. F. and P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Annie E. Hinton, decpa-ed. Nofice Is hereby gwen by the undersigned adm nistratol of the estate ot Annie E. Hinton, deceased, to the creditors of and ell persons having claims against the said de ces sed, to ex hibit them, with the necessary vouct CTS, with in four months after the first publicat. on of his notice to th said administr .tor 6 t the law office of L W. Hill, her attorney in the Lewis Block in Phoenix, Arizona, the same icing rhe place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 4. D. HINTON Administrator of the estate of Anlie R. Hinton de; ;seased.
 Dd ted this 18th day of March 1898 First published in the Arizona Republican, March 19. 1S9S
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
LIVELY JOHANNESBURG.
What an American Engineer Says oi
 the Great South African Camp.

"Johannesberg is still and will, think, remain indefinitely the greatest gold camp in the world," said MT. Ed ward D. Self, young American min ing engineer, who has been located 1n the aforesaid town for the past two years, to a Washington Post man.
 The production now reaches about $5 900 ,000 a month, and the limit has by no means been touched, for new discoveries are being made constantly and new properties beingOpened. There would be no use in a man without capital going to that country, for 1t takes an enormous amount of money to develop even a small mine. Every thing has to be done on big scale, and the days when individual effort could accomplish anything have passed.
 ''The town itself is fourishing; it has about 60000 people, and all the improvements and conveniences of great cities. Law and order are strict ly maintained, and life is as safe there as anywhere.
 "The old feeling of antagonism be- tween the Boers and the Uitlanders has not died out The Uitlanders pay f1fteen-sixteenths of the taxes, and the Boers may or may not pay the other sixteenth. I think it very doubtful whether they pay anything. No one who goes over there and sees the situ- ation as it really is can help sympathizing with the English. They have made the country what it is; they bear all the burdens of sustaining the iQd all right of representation in the legis- 1ature, and have no voice in public af fairs. It is & pretty bitter thing for men who contrihr+e practically all the money to be disfranchised, and sooner or later the English will resolve to submit no longer. When they make up their minds to shake off Boer domi- nation, the brightest day in the his tory of South Africa will have dawned.
 "As for the Boers, without preju- dice, they are the most stupid, nor row minded, and hard headed people I have ever seen. They are without education, have had no advantages of travel, are rude and uncouth in their ways, and are content to live in the coarse and ignorant fashion in which they have been reared. They have a profound contempt for the English whom they look on as towards
 ''In a crowd of Boers once I heard an old fellow ask what was the color of the English flag. One replied that he didn't know, as he had never seen 1t, and several more gave the same answer. Then the old Boer remarked: I have seen 1t four times in my life, and each time 1t was white'"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
ORDINANCE NO. 269.

Repeating Ordinace Mo- 267 in Part.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 That ordinance No. 267 relating to the licensing of hotels, inns, lodging houses, taverns, dining rooms and res taurants be and the same is hereby repealed, except sections, 8, 4, 5, and 7 thereof, which are hereby continued in full force.
 This ordinance to take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this 7th day of March, 1898.
 Approved this 7th day of March, 1898. J. c. ADAMS. Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, April 1. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-05
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem efectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and &C., ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
 CALLEORNlA FIG SYRUP co.
 sAH FRANCISCO. GAL.
 LOUISVILLE. AT. NEW YORK Kx