davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Ihaye received a car load of Northern
Early Ohio Potatoes OF fine quality, good
for planting or table use. which Of
fering for 70 ceuts per bushel-
LEROY MARTIN.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

If yon need a trnnl or telescope you
can save money by going to
THE RACKET s. NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

The best spring medicine, Celery and
Sarsa parilla Compound. Sold only by
w. F. PINE, Druggist.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Doc Waring has put sign the east
wall of c. o, Warnings Shoe Store build
ing that is about as attractive as the
painters brush can execute.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

We have the best and cheapest harnes
ever brought to Dodge City.
SINS & SIMS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03
The Place

To buy tinware, glassware and dishes
is at THE RACKET < NOVELTY STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

For belts, belt buckles, purses, jewelry
notions of all kinds go to
The NOVELTY s. RACKET STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

We have still a good supply OF fine
Colorado potatoes.
INDIANA GROCERY.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03
Notice.

We will lay all carpets sold by rs free
of charge. ADAM & HULPIEU.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

The postoffice building was sold by
Russell & Crane, to Mrs. Bafnbridge
yesterday, the consideration being
81, 500 spot cash.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Going to sell harness at reasonable
prices SINS & SINS
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Read Edwards & Nichols new adyer-
tisement on page eight
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Plymouth Rock, Dark and Light Bra
NAH eggs for sale, so cents per setting.
by Oliver Stubs.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Bones wANTED-Win pay SO ton.
p. BURGLAND.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

The trees and grass and all kinds OF
vegetation show forwardness quite un-
usual.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

We carry everything in the harness
Hne- SIHs s SIMS
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

a lot of toilet soap, former price 1Oc.,
present price for 5e.
INDIANA GRoCERY.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Captain S. Stoddard writes from
frederick, Rice county, that crops look
fine and farmers are jubilent.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

See Gordon T. Finley at Midland Bank
building for Hail Insurance. Cheap and
Safe. m22 -n3
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Arkansas river continues to have
a good low of water. The sand bars are
hid.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Vehicle headquarters.
EDWARDS g NICHOLS,
Speareville, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

For SALE-House and LOT. House
contains rooms. Apply to WALTER
STRAETER.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Baled Hay of fine quality at Leroy
Martins.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Buy your meat OF Sam Stubbs and Sc
cure one of those fine Revolving Roast
ing Pans free.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes at W. Tar
box's, one door west of Chapman's
Je welry Store.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Another carload of the famous Fanch- :
on Flour at the
ISDIANA GROCERY.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

WORK HORSES PoR SALE
j. c. BRIGGS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Just received fine lot of farm and
buggy harness. SIMS & SINS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

| Ro.srs y ,-r..,,-- 1S-i11 NV r.,
p BrRet..,n.
tiserneT,t On r,are eiobf
! 'u'ase ilulciiisoh VII Hoio an ao5onTI-
| lAaipii AIlIieF. VINO mas peen attehdlhg
coiiege az Fltts otsrss. returned iast night
prices SINS 9 GINS
- 80 ~ :. iisl' &c
= 49, = ~
.-'',-'', !" 10 .,oe os snel1 ,.ei, go"
- :, - :
- = = anu
son ' We, ~, :, ss ,,s, feet
we nave sun GOOD supply OF hne
O0i'i 40 e,
House TO REsr-suitably located.
Large enough for a good sized family.
! Apply TO WM. WILKINSON
rf,tr ,,,-.o4si t,,ftai,,,- voc sol,7 ~
yesterday, the consideration being
s., 500 spot cash
-. 49,,
-,
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Leroy Martin Will pay you cash for
your eggs.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

THE BARGAIN STORE.
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


: - 2 = So - 49, :
Il aIa
Z 49, - s-s-5zz=--z-s
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03


II b. Ben is building an addition to
his private stable
We carry everything in the harness
iine SIsds 8 SINS.
Another carload of the famous Fanch-
Miss Bertha Stockvell, who spent four
months in Illinois. returned home Sunday
night.
FoR sALE-aoo bushels black hulled
Kaffr corn aud 100 bushels Of sorghum
seed. Nc MA1RATH.
The Place
To buy tinware. glassware and dishes
is at The RACKEr < NOVELTY STORE.
James T. Oneal has bought the interest
of his partner. a L. Crawford. in the
dairy business.
Marshall Rhodes has newly painted
street sprinkler, and waters the streets
when necessary.
Leroy Martin has fun stock of the
famous Sturtevant Poultry Foods. Every
package guaranteed.
Vehicle headquarters.
EDWARDS 6 NICHOLS,
Speareville, Kansas.
If you need trunk or telescope you
can save money by going to
THE RACKET s. NOVELTY STORE.
wANTED-A girl for general house
work. Small family. Inquire at Marble
factory. Pad and Walnut St.
Special attention given to the fitting of
spectacles add eye glasses.
p. II. Young, Jeweier & Optician.
We will lay all carpets sold by rs free
of charge. ADAM & HULPIEU.
Two large cannon, II inch Coium biads.
from the Pacific coast, passed here Sat
urlay morning. billed to the G. a. r.
Post at Lima. Ohio.
There will be game of base ball be-
tween the Dodge City High School nine
and the KinsIey nine, the hill, Friday
afternoon 3 o'clock.
Sturgeon Brothers
Have several Full Blood Hereford Bulls
one year old, and some High grades for
sale. Also Native steers 6w
See the New Royal, the best machine
on earth for the money. Guaranteed for
10 years. For sale at the Crescent.
Waldo Tarbox has Tobacco. Cigars.
all kinds of Fruit, Bread. Pies and Cakes.
One door west of Chapman's Jewelry
Store.
For SALE-A house and eight lots on
South side Of river. House contains
rooms, out kitchen and stone cave. Fruit
of all kinds Apply to VIM HARToN.
For SALE CHEAP-Five room house !;
| lot 10 feet, fenced; coed barn, lots of
| fruit trees. Located on Spruce Street,
south of S. Stubs Inquire of me or
Mrs. Jones. B. G. JONES.
| NOTICE TO TREsPA ssERs-AI persons
are warned from hunting or trespassing
on the land known as .he Duck Springs
ranch. All trespassers viii be prosecuted
according to law. NJ. DIVER.
Isaac Rains and son Amos Rains have
sold their herd and leased their land to
Chas. Mazda. Mr.. Rains will return to
! Iowa whore Tf fo;-yr1orI- lived his
The Globe-republican., 1900-05-03

Baled Hay Of hne quality at Leroy
Martins.
Bulk and package seed at the
INDIANA GROCERY.
WORK HORSES PoR SALE
j. @. BRIGGS.
lot of toilet soap, former price 1oc.,
present price for sc.
INDIANA GROCERY.
See Gordon L. Finley at Midland Bank
building for Hal Insurance. Cheap and
Safe. m22- ms
Captain S Stoddard writes from
frederick, Rice county, that crops look
fine and farmers are jubilent.
The best spring medicine, Celery and
Sarsaparina Compound. Sold only by
w. F. PINE. Druggist.
For SALE-House and LOT. House
contains 6 rooms Apply to WALTER
STRAEIER.
Buy your meat Of sam Stubbs and Sc
cure one of those fine Revolving Roast
ing Pans free.
For belts, belt buckles, purses. jewelry
Of oil Ii .s1S
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
PARDONED BY GOV. PINGREE.
Ex-QUARTERMAsTER-G OF MICH
IGAN, WHO HAD BEGUN TEN
YEARS TERM IN PRISON. LET
OFF WITH 5000 FINE

Detroit, Dec. 4.-GeneraI W. L. White. ex-
Quartermaster-GeneraI OF the Michigan National
Guard, who pleaded guilty yesterday to fraud
and enbezzlenent in connection with the fraud
ulent sale and purchase Of State military cloth
ing, and who was sentenced to ten years in
prison, and who began his term to-day. this
afternoon sent petition to Governor Pingree
asking for Executive clemency. In HIS petition
General White asserted that IT was Kalamazoo
military supplies firm which conceived the
fraudulent transaction and persuaded him into
entering the scheme. He said that the Kala-
mazoo company assured him when he en-
tered the deal. which involved the sale OF a
quantity OF the States military clothing 10 a
fictitious company organized by the Kalamazoo
company and it's repurchase at four times the
sale price. that IT was perfectly legal
When he became convinced that the deal was
Illegal. White said he wanted to go to the
Governor and explain II TO him. but the Kala-
mazoo company assured him that its standing
would preclude any investigation being made,
and in the event Of one being made they would
wholly protect him. White then laid stress
the fact that none OF the members OF the COM
pany had been indicted for their part in the
transaction.
The General declared that he believed. from
what he has learned OF the treatment Of the
transaction by the officials at Lansing. where
he was tried and convicted. that he could not
hope for fair treatment at their hands. and
asked for Executive clemency.
At 10 o'clock tonight Governor Pingree par
doned both General White and General Marsh.
who was also connected with the fraud. on the
payment OF 5000 fine each
one thousand dollars Of the fine Is 20 be paid
on January /. 1901. and a like sum on the first
day Of January. 1900. 1903. 1904 and 1908.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

some time. The school running usual. with
the exception Of the presence Of a physician from
the Board OF Health who was vaccinating the
children About eighty children were vaccnated
yesterday. Most Of the children IN the school
were vaccnated last June previously, and in all
there were only three hundred or four hundred
children who will need vaccination at this time.
This win take several days
The children pass before the physician in q small
Office and are examined After vaccination they
sent to their seats their classes with their
arms barred At first the spectacle caused some
confusion. but the children pay no attention to it
now.
More than one hundred persons were vaccinated
yesterday at the Station for Free Vaccina Jion OF
the Health Department. at Nos. 6s and 20 Elm-3t.
From o'clock in the morning until o'clock in
the afternoon steady stream Of people poured into
the waiting room. where they barred their arms. Dr.
Petty and his three assistants were kept busy all
day. The majority OF those vaccinated were from
the italian and Jewish quarters on the East Side
although number Of well dressed persons, pre-
sumably business men and clerks submitted TO
the operP ton number of East Side children
were also vaccinated
Superintendent Dillon Of the Stock Exchange
yesterday gave notice TO the three hundred EN-
plOyes OF that institution that they must vac
cnated before reporting for duty this morning or
else they would have 10 submit to vaccination at
the Exchange in the course Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. EDWARD W. CHINA

THE REV. DIR. EDWARD W. GILMAN
The Rev. Dr. Edward Whiting Gilman. senior
secretary OF the American Bibls Society, died
yesterday morning at his home. In Flushing, from
heart disease and debility incident TO old age after
illness of about four weeks. He attended a
meeting Of the Board OF Directors at the Bible
House, IN this city. on Thursday. November I'M
ulediately afterward he took 10 his bed. Dr. Gil
man was brother OF President Daniel Gilman OF
Johns Hopkins University and came OF a prom
inent Connecticut family. His father was lead
ing manufactures OF Norwich. Conn, who moved TO
New-York before 1S4O. and took an active position
IN philanthropio and church circles: was one OF
the founders Of the congregational Church under
DR.. George B. Cheeyer, and afterward a leading
member OF the New-York Tabernacle, at that time
in the lower part OF Broadway under the pastor
ate OF the late Rev. Dr. Joseph P Thompson.
DIR. Gilman was born In Norwich IN 1s2S. was
graduated at Yale among the first scholars OF bis
class IN 1s48 for two OF three years a tutor In
Yale and pursued his theological studies at Union
Seminary. this city. and Yale Seminary. Entering
the Congregational ministry. he successfully
at Lockport. N u Cambridge Mass Bangor.
Me-. and Stonington. Conn. From the last charge
he was called in 1871. TO become the secretary OF
the American Bible Society, and for most Of that
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
NO DANCERS AT MGLoRYS HALL
POLICE ENJOryED FROM INTERFERING By
JUSTICE BLANCHARD.

An Injunction restraining the police from inter
fering with the legal business OF 'McGlors" place.
az Nos. a3 ara s5 West Bifty-ninth-st.. was
granted yesterday by Justice James A blanchard.
IN the Supreme Court. Acting Captain Frank Kear.
OF the West SiKty-eighth-st. station. served
with the Injunction early last evening. He et once
Forwarded It 20 Chief Devery who Will hand #
over 10 the Corporation Counsel Adam Kessel jr-
obtained excise license for the saloon on No
Fember l2 Billy McGlory is popularity believed
70 have been the proprietor Of the saloon from the
beginning until now.
kessel got the injunction. and when IL was pro-
cured De made arrangements FOR a dance. Every
tllnG was IN readiness az o'clock except the
cancers, The brilliant lights Cid not attract peo-
ble. and Few persons entered. Detectives Day,
lDeering, Armstrong and DOnohue moved about the
Aall The police said u disorSery characters should
frequent the place they would interfere Father
Dgyie was m Brooklyn last night The priests
yplnlon could not be learned in regard 10 the mat
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
THE DUKES DEBTS TO BE PAID.

A relative OF the Duke OF Manchester. in COM
menting yesterday the exclusion Of the Duke
from the House OF Lords. said that 1t would be
only temporary. '"The debts Of the Duke In Eng
land" he added. amount to only about $4,000
This money will be paid soon. 1t Is trifing. and
his disab abiltty viii then be removed; and soon
as the formal proceedings IN the bankruptcy court
are attended to and he IS discharged he will be
able 20 take his seat with the peers"
The Duke and his bride did not leave the Holland
House until noon yesterday owing TO the inclement
weather. The Duke tried on some new clothes in
the morning, exercised the two dogs he purchased
for 5000 and chatted with few callers. About 2
o'clock he took luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria
with Colonel John Jacob Astor, Mr. Singer, Eugene
zimmerman, the Dukes father-in-law. and Mel
Vile Ellis. The Earl Of Yarmouth to be in
the party, but at the last moment was obliged to
send his regrets. There has been some talk that
there is not the best Of feeling between the Duke
and Earl but this is denied by both
After the luncheon the Duke talked about his
plans He said that all his friends wore clothes OF
English make. but that he going to try what
American tafors could do. He said he would go TO
Yonkers to-day in order to witness the performance
by the Strolers, and would start for Cincinnati
morrow. Last evening the Duke, the Duchess and
her father dined at the Wadorf-Astoria and after
ward went to a theatre.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
A NEW CASE OF SMALLPOX.
DOCTORS vACCINATE CHILDREN-sToCK
EXCHANGE ACTS PROMPTLY

One more case OF smallpox was reported yester-
day 10 DR.. Blauvst. superintendent OF the Depart
ment OF Contagious Diseases OF the Board Of Health
II was the Of Caroline Brandon thirty years
old. OF No. 1s1 West End-ave. She was removed 70
North Brother Island and the house was fumi-
gated
President Murphy said that he was satisfied that
the contagon had about its course and that the
prompt action OF the inspectors In fumigating the
infected district and disinfecting all places had
been primarily responsible for checking the spread
OF the disease The inspectors were still at work
everywhere within the districts where the cases
were reported examining persons and fumigating
The teachers ct Public School No. a. Amster-
dau-ave and sixty-eighth-st. were quite indignant
over the published reports that the school would
cioss on account OF tho smallpox scare, and that
the children would not have any schooling for
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
WESTERN PRESIDENTS MEET TO-DAY

A large attendance is expected at the conference
of Western railroad presidents and traffic man
ayers to held to-day this city. probably in the
Board room OF the Equitable Building Among
those who will be present are President Jenery OF
the Denver and Rio Grande road, President Burt
OF the Union Pacific, President Ripley Of the Atchi-
SON. President FELTON, of the Chicago and Alton,
President Stubbs Of the Southern Pacific and
Vice-President Warner Of the Missouri Pacific
1t is believed of the features OF the con-
ference will be an examination into alleged cutting
OF freight rates at Kansas City. According TO re-
port some OF the packing houses in that city have
been favored in the matter of rates and complaints
have been frequent on that ground recently. The
prOpOsition OF the Central Traffic Association to
abolish the issuance Of the passes 20 railroad en-
ployes is also likely to come before the conference
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05

time had been the senior secretary. Those who
knew him we'll considered him man of aoourats
scholarship, OF methodical habits, OF fine literary
taste and ability OF marked industry and hdelity,
and eminently fitted to be the executive head and
to discharge the often complicated duties OF his
place. His wife. who died number OF years ago.
was the youngest daughter OF Professor BENJAMIN
Silliman, OF New-Haven- Two daughters and two
grandsOns survive him.
Besides numerous reports and Official papers ror
the Bible Society, ne wrote from tins 70 tirno
papers IN reviews. articles IN encyclopedias and
several monographs specially suggested by the
lessons OF Christmas and Easter. Yale conferred
upon him the degree OF Doctor OF Divinity In lS7A
His associates in the Bible House say that he was
perhaps the best Biblical student there. He broke
hts kneecap by slipping the deck Of fsrryboae
a few years ago but recovered from the INJURY
He spent four months IN the White Mountains last
summer. His death leaves the Rev Dr. John Fox
the senior secretary OF the Bible Society. tha lat
Gilman's successor Will not be elected at once
DR. Gilman Of the speakers at the
Ecumenical Conference In this city last April hts
paper being The Nineteenth Century TO the
Twentieth" He said among other things at that
time: 1T Is some mark Of progress. then. to say
that the closing century passes TO its successor
the Bible cOmplete I'm III tongues and announces
that preliminary steps have been taken TO suppIy
the Scriptures in three hundred OF the living
languages OF to-day. The nineteenth century a.
sures the twentieth OF It's firm conviction that the
Bible Is 20 be more than ever a factor in the
worlds life. and help TO the evangezation OF the
nations. the overthrow OF false religions and the
building up OF the kingdom OF Christ"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
TARR4GAESETT TO BE BROKEN Up.

OLD IMMIGRATION STATION BOAT NO LONGER
NEEDED By THE GOVERNMENT
The old wooden sidewheel steamer Narragansett
Of the Norwich Line for the use of which as a
station boat at Ellis Island the United States Gov
ernment has been paying the New-York, New
Haven Eno Hartford Railroad rental Of $500
year for three years. Is TO be taken 10 Boston
shortly to be broken up for Junk.
The Narragansett was chartered by the Govern
ment when the buildings of the immigration Bu-
reau on Ellis Island were burned three years ago.
Tor the use OF the detained immigrants. Now that
lne new immigration buildings are nearing COM
pletion the occupation Of the boat has come 10 a
eno. The NarTagansett built in 1856. On her
wsLs are a multitude OF inscriptions IN many DIFF
ferent languages. made by the detained immi-
grants The names OF FitZharTis and Mullet, two
OF the men connected with the famous Phoenix
fark murders, IN ireland. are among them.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
WANTS LENOX LIBRARY.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO ASK FOR
TERMS ON IT.
ALL DEPENDS ON THE BUILDING FUND AND THE
PRICE ASKED FOR TIE LIBRARx-A
LEASE TALKED OF

There was q meeting OF the New-York His
torical Society last night. at which motion was
made by John S. Kennedy that may have most
important bearing on the growth and usefulness
Of the organization. For years the overcrowded
condition OF the society's building at No. 170
Second-ave. has been initiating seriously
against its progress. ana all attempts to raise a
building fund sufficient to erect structure
commensurate with the society's needs have
proved futile. But at last there has opened &
New-York tribune., 1900-12-05
FTGHTIEG A WATER CoMPANY.
STATEN ISLAND PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HIGR
RATES AND UNFAIR TREATMENT.

RATES AND UNFAIR TREATMENT.
meeting OF the Richmond Borough Board OF Pub
to the Crystal Water Company, which supplies the
old village OF Edgewater. Staten Island The cid
zens who made the protest declared that the COM
pany using its power under the contract made
with the old village trustees 70 wiring from the
private consumers all the money possibls that the
officers unfair and that they treat complaining
customers so insolentiy and with such a flow OF
bad language that IL IS safe Tor a woman TO
visit the Office.
The water company a week ago asked permis-
sion lay new and larger mains In the Serpentine
Road Grymes's Hill Councilman OGrady op-
posed the granting OF the petition until the Board
had been Informed relative to the complaints OF
citizens. Action was postponed Commissioner Dali
ton was requested 10 inform the Board OF the
position Of the protests Gle in his office.
Several citizens appeared before the Board yes
terday and requested that no new privileges be
granted 20 the company. Michael Brisk. Staple
ton business man. said he owned q tenement IN
which there were TWO faucets. He had formerly
paid $50 a year for them The officers wanted
The bin for the nrst quarter had then been ss ano
the next quarter S64 81 He had been forced 10 pay
ting on OF the water. His protests had met with
moi hing but abuse by the officers OF the company,
and he had then appealed TO the city authorities.
Other citizens and taxpayers testified TO similar ex-
periences.
water company, said that his attention had been
called the statement that there were complaints
against the eompany lie knew OF none; ne sasid.
4 and the Borough President would ADVISE hirn
what they were he would look into the AFFAIR
The petition was again laid over yesterday, and
on motion Of Councilman O'Cirady the company
was requested to furnish list OF the public drink
ing fountains which il is maintaining. The old
village contract requires ten such fountains 10 be
maintained.