davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
Best quality Dress Prints at
SC per yard at the Bee Hive.

IL you have hides for sale CAL on Cen
tzal Grocery aad Meat Market.
SAM STUBBS.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Highes. price paid for hogs and poul-
try at Central Grocery and Neat Market.
SAM STUBS
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Ready Made Skirts at the
Bee Hive, $3.50, sI.75. s2.25
s2.75, $3.50, $3.50, $500, up;
made of BrOcade Worsteds,
Wool Cheviots, Ladies Wool
Cloth, Silk, Crepons; low
prices to make quick sales.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
Pure Lard.

3pouud pail. 25c.
pound pail, 40c.
, 10 pound pail. 75c.
20 pound pail, $40.
50 pound cans. 1925.
Everything in our line correspondingly
low. OPERA House MARKET.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

PIANO s0R SALE-Oheap for Cash. II
can be seen ut the house OF Mrs. Ender-
ley, and tsAguirinG Of Nrs. Erickson.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Christian church dedication will take
place Sueday moroiag. No services will
be held Il the other churches.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

FRTY H1UERs-Nice lot-for salc.-
Were bred with thoroughbred Hereford
bulls. Inquire Of w. 8. MARION,
no2-im S miles south Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Self proseuncing Sunday school teach
er.s Bibles and Students Bibles cheaper
than you ever saw them. at The Racket
and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Decorate your home with some of those
nice Pictures, at THE CRESCENT.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

There Udll be nu&erels fac epeeialtles
and coon songs ut tae.epera house. FRI
day evening, Novenbez 10th. Almis-
sion Is ce0ss.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Il has been whispered everywhere.
eyen In church, that those nobby hats are
the product Of The Bargain Store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

L.K. Van Horn and family will pur-
chase dwelling and move here perma
nently.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
Kreathed In Smiles.

Wreathed In Smiles.
Her face was wreathed in smiles as she
came DOT of The Bargain Store. She had
Just found out how far wheel would 60
in their millinery department.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

We are still headquarters for all the
best brands of Cheese. of which we car
~ full line
CENTRAL GROCERY COMPANY.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
For Sale.

Eighty acres of good land in Wheat
land township. Price $3.50 il sold in so
days. Address.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

A seasonable hint is to sow Blue Grass
seed on those bare spots on the lawn. A
fresh stock has just been received by
Leroy Martini.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Will be open for business Saturday
morning. Ii You want good tender
meat give ns call.
SAM STCBBS.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Mrs. z. T.. Smith returned last night
from St Louis, wliere she visited for the
past five weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Plaid Outing Flannels for
children's wear at the Bee
Hive at SC per yard.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

HigheG @ajket serice will be paid for
farmers produce eSy Hnghlett & Van
Horn.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Mrs. r.. S. Amee will return Saturday
night. Afr. anu Nirs. Amos will occupy
their rev ilouse.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

FOR RENT.-IIouse of five rooms. con-
vcniently located. Inquire at this office.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Have you seen those Elegant BABY
CARRIAGES At THE CRESCENT.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

20 head Steers and 80 head heifers: all
yssrlings; for sale at a bargain.
F. A. CTRICK.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

SHORT HORN CATTLE FOR SALE.-In-
quire of j. c. TICKER,
Howell, HAS.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Our new dried aud evaporated Fruits
have arrived. Call and get prices at
CENTRAL GROCERY.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
A Girl to do the Homework

Is hard thing to get, but it's dead easy
to get a stylish hat ut The Bargain Store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Santa Barbara, California.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

New SOFT SHELL ALMONDS 25c pouni
It CENTRAL GROCERY.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

The "Home Comfort: brand Of canned
goods At the Indiana Grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
5 c5esa Sod rye at Leroy Martins ata
rcaeosa61e price.

! All grades Of Butterine for sale ct
Cenigal Grocery and Meat Market.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

LOCAL BREV1TIES-
| See inside pages for late news.
Highest prsees .pail for hides.
SAM STUBRE.
Taxes are COW 'dse. See tax neeiee
from Treasurer Martin.
Take your hides 'to-Stubbs. He Gzii
pey you top Of the market.
ksk to see our 9e cent Bible.
The RACKET AsD NOVELTY STORE.
LUa1sER WAGON Cor safe Inquire of
MEL a. .ssxINEHARr.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. JoE.n L. Cord,
Sunday morning, boy.
If you need new towel 70 to The
Racket and Novelty Store.
| A car of floWr and car Of feed just
received ut IndiaGa Grocery.
The latest things in bracelets, chains.
hearts, etc., at The Racket and Novelty
Store.
Hughlett & Van Horn will occupy the
brick building on Front street next Mon
day.
Our new dried aud evaporated Fruits
have arrived. Call and get prices at
CENTRAL GROCERY.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

Hushlett & Van Horn will occupy the
brick building on Front street next Mon
day.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

A few calves for sale.
ID. d. WINrAMUTE.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jof.n L. Cord,
Sunday morning, boy.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

The latest things in bracelets. chains.
hearts, etc., at The Racket and Novelty
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

If you need new towel 60 to The
Racket and Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02

4 car of floWr and a car Of fesd just
received ut IndiaGa Grocery.
The Globe-republican., 1899-11-02
Stock for Sale.

CLAUDIA L. OSBORN, Evangelist.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.
Biennial Session Will Begin at Noon
To-day, With Republicans
In Control.

LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. THE twenty
sixth biennial session of the Nebraska leg
islature will convene at noon tomorrow.
on joint ballot, seven in the senate and two
in the house, assuring that party. in all
probability, u successor to United States
Senator Allen.
The most interesting struggle. for the
time being, is a contest for the lower
house, the canvass for speaker being espe-
cially exciting. What in the early stages
of the struggle looked like Republican
split, and the possibility of a fusion speak
er, has tonight given way to a better feel
ing and prospect of some sort OF an agree
ment before the hour of converting.
The first ballot for senator will be two
weeks from tomorrow. and while the fu-
sCnists Will give solid support 10 Sena-
ter Allen, the Republican strength will be
aspirants. The Republican list includes
Judge NJ; J.. Hayward. Of Nebraska City;
ID. l.. Thompson. q. NJ. Lambertson. Al
len w. Field and NJ. b. Reese, of Lincoln:
John ]. Webster, of Omaha: eN-CongresS-
man Hainer. of Aurora; Captain c. Z.
ADAMS. of Superior: and three or four
others of little prominence. There will be
no Republican caucus on the senatorship,
AT least until after the first ballot is taken
A caucus of the Republicans on speaker
ship Tonight brought together forty-seven
of the hfty-two members. Ii adjourned at
midnight. after agreeing 10 support Paul
r Clark. of Lincoln for speaker Five
declaring they will support the fusion nom-
inee, assert they will not vote for Clark.
Present prospects are therefore good for q
deadlock on opening day of the session.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
HOT FIGHT IN INDIANA.
Five Active Candidates for the Place
Now Held by Senator
Turpie.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Jan. 1.-TWO
thirds of the Republican members of the
Indiana Legislature are here participating
in the fight for the election of United
States senator to succeed David Turpie,
Democrat. Senator Turpie has served con-
tinuously twelve years, and will. from all
indications receive the unanimous compli-
mentary vote of the minority. There are
five active candidates for his place-Judge
Haniy, of Lafayette; Major George W. :.
Steele of Marion: Frank b. Posey. of
Evansville, and Albert j. Beveridge, of In
dianapoliS.
The first senatorial caucus will be held
January 10. There are likely TO be several
caucuses. as a choice at present seems TO
be far removed Under an act OF congress
governing the time of eiecting senators,
the first ballot must be cast January Il.
Hanley and Beveridge are both young
men, the former 80 and the latter 30. The
oldest of the candidates is Judge Taylor
A majority of members of the legislature
are men of middle age or past. and, al
though the young members are support
ing pretty generally either Beverldge or
Haaly. there is no disposition to make
the age of candidates an issue in the hight.
Hanly is an eN-member of congress,
who. as Il member of the naval commit
tee voted for increasing the navy before
the war with Spain Was apparent. Just
at present there Is no doubt that he is in
the lead. with eight or ten more votes at
his command than any other candidate.
1t is thought that he has reached the
maximum OF his strength. unless access
sions come by The disintegration of some
other candidacy. Judge Taylor stands Sec
strong undercurrent in his favor. Pre-
dictions on the result are uncertain and
deadlock Is predicted by good many
politicians. with Governor Mount General |
Governor Cumback and A. c. Harris, Of
this city, spoken of as dark horses.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
WISCONSIN INAUGURATION.
New State Officers Inducted Into Of
flee With the Simplest of
Ceremonies.

MADISON. WIS, Jan. 2.-Wisconsin's
new state officers We're inaugurated to-day.
the formal ceremonies taking place in the
assembly chamber. The new officers except
Governor Scofield. the only man who sue
ceeds himself. gathered in Milwaukee, and
came to the capital on a special train.
They were met at the depot by the old state
officers, Mayor Whalen and other members
of the local reception committee. Taking
carriages. a procession was formed. headed
the new officers were escorted to seats, and
each was presented by his predecessor TO
Chief Justice Cassaday. who administered
the oath of office. Each was then escorted
TO his department. where they held in
formal receptions this afternoon. There is
no inaugural ball and the ceremonies were
of the most simple character.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
DISARMING THE CUBANs.
Question Is the Most Puzzline With
Which the United States
Has to Deal.

HAVANA, Jan. 2.-The continuance of
the Cubans in arms is the mast puzzling
question connected with the administration
of the island. The negotiations for the
payment of the soldiers are to be conducted
from Washington. so as to relieve Major
General Brooke of this difficulty. For the
present the Cuban commanders are hold
ing their men closely together and under
discipline. General Davis, military govern
or of the department of Pinar del Rio has
gone into the matter fully with General
Mario Menocal and other Cuban command
ers. They say that they expect the United
States to pay. and that they will not dis
band until they get an answer. The ma
jority of military observers here seem to
think that probably the easiest way out is
to make the payment, taking a mortgage
on the revenues of Cuba in the form of
bonds.
There are probably 5000 men able to
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
ans and the coming campaign promises to
be an exciting one.
INAUGURATION OF ROOSEVELT.
Great Crowd Present to See Him
sworn In as Governor of
New York.

r ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. Theodore Roose-
welt was inaugurated as governor of New
York to-day. In spite of extreme cold
weather the ceremony was witnessed by "a
great crowd of people gathered in the as
sembly hall of the capitol Preceding The
inauguration there was a parade of civic
and military bodies. Bishop Doane. of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Albany, Of
fered prayer, and Secretary of State Nc
Donough administered the oath of office to
the Sovernor-elect, after which Governor
+. L. Black welcomed his successor.
AT the public reception in the executive
chamber in the afternoon fully 6,0D0 people
grasped Governor Roosevelt's hand and
1900 more We're unable to gain admittance
Before the reception an elegant bronze ink
stand was presented to Governor Roose.
Welt by the members of the Hamilton Club
of Chicago, large delegation of which
was present at the inauguration ceremon-
les. The presentation was made by the
president of the club III the presence of
the delegation. Governor Roosevelt re-
sponded. thanking the club for its express
sion of esteem. ne also received an auto
graph album containing the signatures Of
the members of the club. After luncheon
there was a reception at the executive
mansion
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
A SOCIALIST AS MAYOR.
New HaVerhiIl, MASK, Executive Pros
poses Numerous Reforms in His
Inaugural Address.

HAVERHILL, MASS, Jan. John c.
Chase, elected on u socialistic platform,
took the oath of Office as mayor of Haver-
hill to-day. In his inaugural speech, Mr..
Chase assured the members of the city
government and tie people that every
atom of power" possessed by the mayor
will be exercised in the defense and sup
port of the principles of socialism, insofar
as they may be applicable to a munich
pality."
The mayor then referred to the desira-
bility of preserving equal rights, upon
which the liberties and happiness of ev-
cry man, woman and child. are, condi-
toned and asserted that these are POS
sible of attainment 'only through the ess
wealth."
Continuing. Mayor Chase sald IL be-
lieve that every power the municipality pos
sesses should be placed at the disposal of
the people. in the interest of civilization
With that aim in view, l submit the fol-
lowing specific recommendations:
'FirSt-The passage of an order estab-
fishing the minimum wage for street en-
ployes at So for eight hours work.
Second-union wages and conditions to
prevail in all brick and stonemasons' work
performed under the direction of the street
department.
.'Third1All city printing to bear the
union label"
The mayor then took up the subject Of
the unemployed. which, he said. had de-
yeloped from the displacement of labor by
machinery and the concentration of cap
ital and a question which, he said no
municipality could solve. as it had become
national and international one.
Yet" he said some little relief at
last can be afforded by this city govern
ment. / therefore recommend:
First-That you proceed to secure a
tract of land suitable for the raising of
food products, and that such of the IN
employed as desire may be permitted to
use this land. the city to furnish proper
seeds and tools.
'Second-The enlargement of the fuel
yard at the city farm to such proportions
as Will permit all who desire to earn by
their labor such fuel as they may require.
"Third-The appropriation of such an
amount of money as circumstances may
warrant to he used in providing employ
ment directly upon public works. not il
competition with the regular employees of
the city. but upon special works, two kinds
of which l herewith suggest:
'First-improvement of the. park system.
Second. construction OF system of pi-
cycle paths through all principal thorough
fares" a. 4,-
Mayor Chase condemned the system of
contracting With the lowest bidder for city
work and said the system should not be
tolerated. He said Low bids mean cheap
work. Cheap work means cheap men and
low wages, and low wages lower the stand
ard of citizenship. The city should per-
form its own work and furnish its own
material. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
NO OPPOSITION TO DAVIS.
He VIII Undoubtedly Be Reelected
United States Senator From
Minnesota.

ST PAUL MINI, Jan. 2.-The Republic
an members of the two houses of the legis-
lature, caucused tonight on officers of the
session that opens tomorrow, that party
having the majority in both houses. In the
senate Samuel A. Langum was chosen for
secretary. The house Republicans chose
A n Dare for speaker; Israel Bergstrom,
chief clerk. A call for u caucus Wednes-
day to nominate a successor to United
States Senator c. X. Davis was issued to-
night No opposition to Senator Davis is
expected.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
FACTIONS IN DELAWARE.
Republicans. Who Are I'm Majority,
Are Badly Split. and Demo-
cruts May Win.

DOVER, DEL, Jan. 2.-The Delaware
Legislature will convene at noon tomorrow,
and among the most important matters
that will be taken up by that body Will he
the selection of a United States senator to
succeed George Gray. The legislature is
Republican, and it is believed that the
next senator will be of that political faith
providing the existing bitter factional feel
ing in the ranks Of the party can be healed.
J. Edward Addicks, the leader of one fac
tion known as the Union Republicans. has
announced his candidacy for the position,
and is being bitterly opposed by the '.regu-
lars or snti-Addicks wing of the party.
An effort was made tonight to bring the
factions together in caucus for the organi-
zation Of the senate and house. This how
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03

work. but now sponging on their entry.
If paid off on condition that thei arms
were surrendered. they would have o ex-
cuse for not working. The United,tates
military authorities do not look witifavor
upon the notion of forcible disarmamt
General Brooke received to-day Il fol-
lowing dispatch from General SimoiSny-
der. military governor of the depament
of Santa Clara:
Certain Cuban forces in the distst of
Casilda, the port of Trinidad, have SIREN
dered their arms"
There are twelve vessels in Havanahar-
Dor to-day unloading, and the custom for
the first day figure out about si2.0 the
receipts in cash being sl5,22l. This is the
rate of S3,O0o000 4 year. the best Spiish
record having been S9OG0GU. To-day re-
ceipts are presumably heavier than hey
Will be later.
Major Kennen, of General Brooke's aft
while in the department of agricultuI to-
day, saw forty clerks doing nothingand
told thirty-eight TO so home until therwas
something for them to do. General Bpke
and General Ludlow wish 10 use althe
available clerks in all the departnnts,
but it will be difficult to distinguistbe
tween the real workers and those WHARF
on the pay rolls by favor.
A general housekeeping in all the ub-
lie buildings Is an immediate necasty
General Brooke and Mrs. Brooke lcked
through the palace to-day. Eye and ose
We're offended at what they encounced.
The living apartments, as we'll as til Of
nces, are insufferably dirty. and 1t wlld
take two weeks to clean them. Ge,ral
Brooke now governs the island fronpne
room in Il small hotel. Major Ge,ral
Ludlows headquarters will probably be
the former residence OF the Spanish iili-
tary governor. next TO the palace. His
department. on the new Divisional, les.
includes Moro, Cabaaas. Casa Blsca,
Guanabacoa and Regla, originally mud
ed in Major General Lees departmer of
the province of Havana.
General Ludlow spent eight hours irthe
saddle to-day visiting these places He
found Moro and Cabanas tenantlessex.
Cept for a few caretakers. Sentries be
detailed there daily and both the fortrsses
will be thoroughly cleaned and othegise
repaired, special attention being paid 1.-THE
plumbing. On the Glacis. between thewo
are encamped three batteries of thesec.
ond heavy artillery under Major Den
back.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
GREAT ENGINEERING SCHEME.
1t Is Proposed to Divert the Yuba
River, in California, for
Mining PURPOSES,

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Jan. 2.-The Bee
publishes the details of one of the greatest
engineering problems ever originated in
this state. 1t is now under consideration
by the California debris commission. 1t
is nothing less than the diversion of the
flow of the Yuba river for hydraulic min
ing. The project involves the outlay of
upward of a million dollars. 1t calls for
the condemnation of many thousands of
acres of land and the construction of many
miles of main canals and levees.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
STILL A CHANCE FOR DINGEY.
Slight Improvement Noted Yesteiay,
and There Is n Possibility
of Recovery.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2--The famJ of
Representative Dingley to-day were
cheered by slight Improvement tohope
that he had lighting chance for hi life,
though realizing that his condition raains
critical. If he recovers at all. it will four
or five days before he can be said o be
out of danger, and then will come along,
tedious season of slow recuperation This
view of the case is as favorable an con-
servative as his condition warrants Dur
ing the forenoon his temperature dipped
some and the lungs Were apparentlymak-
ing slight progress toward betterme..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
AIR MOTORS FOR ST. LOIS.
1t Is Said They Are to he Teste, on
One of the Street Rail-
way Lines,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-The Post-Dis,tch
this afternoon says:
Negotiations are nearly complete. for
the equipment of part of st. Louis rect
railway system with compressed air
motors.
1T is announced that few mino de-
tails are yet to be arranged before aocal
test of this new motive power is made. The
recent visits to New York of John StlIin
and other prominent Western street'a all
way men is believed to have been mae in
this connection.
THE plans for st. Louis are being are
fully guarded. and the name of the ocal
road to make the initiative is withheld
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Thomas Edward Corrie Burns Righten,
the comedian, is dead in London.
The residence of Alderman Enoch Ether
idge in East Sedalia. was destroyed by fire
yesterday. The loss is 1850; insurance.
s., 500.
Professor Won Bruins of Tubingen uni
versity. Germany. derounces the English
explosive bullet used in the battle of Om-
durman as hardly less cruel than the Dunn
dunn bullet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
PINGREE SWORN IN AGAIN.
Began His Second Term as Governor
of Michigan Yesterday
at Noon,

LANSING. MICH, Jan. 2.-Governor Pin
gree and state officers-elect took the oath
of Office at noon to-day in the executive
parlors of the state capitol. Chief Justice
Grant. of the supreme bench. administered
the oath. This evening the regular inau-
gural reception was given. 1t was the
greatest inaugural social function in many
years. The legislature will convene on
Wednesday at L o'clock, when Governor
Pingree will read his message.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03

ever was Intellectual. the regulars of the
house refusing absolutely TO go into cau-
Gus, owing TO the absence of Representa-
tives Pilling and Conoway; who are sick,
and because the call was not signed by Il
majority of the Republican members of the
house. Both factions held separate confer
ences, and the Addicks faction decided to
favor Representative Clark. The refusal
to go into caucus will throw the contest
into the house tomorrow, when the
strength of the factions will be tested.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-03
russian Finance. in Good shpe.

decree just issued directs the payrnt of
Il. 10000 roubles out of the free csh re-
serves in the imperial treasury Tor lie re-
demption OF large portion of thu state
debt to the Imperial bank.
The issuance OF the ukase is regafed as
diSproving the reports spread abrad of
Russias embarrassment and of her.fforts
to contract loan.
It is declared on trustworthy aIhority
that the question of q, loan in no Wv en-
cages the governments attention an that
the suggestions TO the contrary eianate
from representatives of the iinancia v orid
who increasingly address loan propositions
TO Russia.