davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
Hoods sarsapariIIa

Costs the Retail Druggists More, for the
same reason-as can easily be learned by inquiry.
Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their
own preparations, which cost them less, and for
which they get the same price, thus making more
money. But
4. Itcssts the Consumer LESS than any
other medicine, because of its greater concen-
trated strength, and the quantity in each bottle.
and because it is the only preparation Of which
can truly be said, 900 Doses One Dollar. ,,
On this platform Hoods Sarsaparllla stands
absolutely beyond the approach of competitors
They copy our methods of advertising. they use
our language, they steal our headlines, but they
do not, They Cannot, copy or reproduce our
preparation, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
First, because Ii cost> 10 much Money
to do IL probably.
Second. The Combination, Properties,
and Process in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla
are peculiar to itself, and competitors cannot
ind the secret by which this medicine secures its
real merit and in consequence Of which it effects
remarkable cures where other preparations fail.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
The Premiums on the state Bonds.

Bangor Whig.l
Inc premiums bid, and to be paid for, on
new new ptate OF Maine bonds, are as follows:
TOT tne % June issue 1.03a; for the October
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
only by Q. ]. HOOD s CO., Lowell. Mass.
.n, 100 Doses One Dollar.
aprzf d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
News From the Rural Reglons.

lkennebec Journal
Inc State House officials are harvesting
large quantities of sap from the sugar ma
pies on the eastern slope.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
A Point For You

When you buy your spring medicine, you want
the best. Ask for Hoods Sarsaparilla. and insist
upon having 1t. Do not let any argument or per-
suason influence you to buy what you do not
want. Be sure to get the ideal spring medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Last spring was completely tagged out. Ny
strength left me and felt sick and miserable all
the time, so that 1 could hardly attend to my
business. Iprocured one bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and it cured me-" R. c. BEGoLE, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the cheapest medicine
lean buy" F. r. RIEDEL, Belleyille. Ill.
N. B. nyou decide to take Hooa's Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09

EOk sALE-Top buggy. built by J. b. Brew
=. ster, New York, cost $400 very light and
MART, Plum st. Oh
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
MARRIAGES..

Index Soap whitens clothing.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09

ITO LET-A desirable corner front room, large
ana sunny; house central and pleasantly
located; private family. For further particulars
"a
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09

Eoa sALE-Extension top Cabriolette, built
Dy sargent, Boston, almost new and In fine
c c cost $3.50; enc depot wagon with top,
salne builder, suitable for parties living out OF
MART, Plum ST. 81
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09

OWEN, MOORE & co
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
THE SCORE.

In the score which follows, the numbers
under the word movements" correspond to
the numbers in the programme, and by re-
ferring from the programme to the score the
proficiency attained by each company in the
different movements may easily be ascer-
tanned:
Movements fafan+rr r,,a-s.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09

EOH sALE-At Deering Centre. nice two
STORY French roof house, with IS rooms
arranged ior TWO families; nice stable and about
q acre land buildings all in good order viii be
Soi1 c REP ior cash applied for Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
so SECONDHAND CARRIAGES.

of Cabroes r soas
Ton
NJ Nj stevens Bros Slate Prison;
Carriages rapidly Ex
cheap. -
F.. .. BAILEY &c CO
Mart Repository, Plum Street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
SMALL PROFITS

to roll our sales up and at the same time give
our friends better prices than are usually
given at this season. Another sure sign
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
REFRIGERATORS

are In demand. The BALDWIN leads: we
have them In all styles and at most reasona-
BILE prices from $500 up; these took the CON
MEDAL at the New Orleans exhibition. Al
few more Of the Cherry, Ash and Mahogany
five drawer and mirror
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
THE BEST MADE

are waiting to be snatched up at such prices
as All Woods at 60, s. and 20. and Union Ex-
ira Supers at 40, 30 and 50, and the cheapest
Of them all, Body Brussels at SOC TO si.OO
Tapestries are not far behind, best Roxbury
at SOC and soc. We are endeavoring BY
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
g PRIMO
- Has Asserted Itself !

are rolling In from the mills and rolling ont
20 our well satisfied customers homes: a
boom In prices has increased our sales: Il h
to be wondered at,when Lowell mill Carpets.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-09
1889 EVERYBODY WANTS A SET. 1889
CABINET SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS

on colored mounts, bevIled and gilt edge, gilt
sent post paid on receipt OF s1.5O. Send posi-,
office order or registered letters. Agents wanted.
City. apr9d1ws
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

BROTHER BANTER, of the Ford City
Gazette. read the ''riot act'' to the Dodge
City republicans who he claims went
clear back on their nominees ut the late
election and he proposes that the repub-
licans outside of Dodge City join issues
in the next campaign and down the
ringsters ''even if it should continue to
elect democrats" as he says. The s'trad-
ing element as the Gazette terms them,
were not wholly confined to Dodge City.
as may be seen by the returns published
in this issue. Outside republicans had
little hand in this game, and not them
alone, but the democrats as well, as they
got no officers outside of Dodge City.
that We heard tell of. 1t was sort of a
''swap'' campaign all around and the re-
publicans got the worst of the trade, who
will have to grin and bear it for at least
two years.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
HALL OF ST. BERNARD LODGE

HALL OF 81. BERNARD LODiE /
No. 222, A. F. and A. NJ.
Dodge City, Kas., November s, 1889. }
Whereas, That remorseless reaper,
Death, has again swung his relentless
scythe and our beloved brother, George
W. Wallace is cut down. his column is
broken, and he is removed from our pres
ence to the Celestial Lodge above;
RESOLVED, That in the life and char
acter of Brother Wallace this lodge real
ICES with pride that he was an honest and
upright man and true and faithful
brother among US. That the irrepaTa-
BILE loss that this lodge has suffered by
the loss of our brother, is softened by
the fact that his life was as erect as the
plummet and as undertaking as the
square.
RESOLVED, That this lodge extend to
the relatives of the deceased in their be-
reavement our unfeigned sympathy.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this lodge,
and copies be furnished the city papers
for publication.
H. H. HARRINGTON.)
G. w. AvERILL, Com.
H. L. SITLER.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

PROF. f. NJ. SHELTON, of the State
Agricultural College, of Manhattan.
Kansas, was in the city Wednesday after
noon, gathering statistics of the products
of the soil, produced with and without
irrigation in this locality, upon which a
showing is to be made to congress at its
forthcoming session and urge such legis-
lation rs may be of interest to the peo-
pie of the western states and territories.
Our representation in congress desire the
fullest information possible on the sub
ject of irrigation; just what has been
raised without it on the plains, and what
has been or can be accomplished where
it has had thorough trial. With this
object in view Prof. Shelton was asked
to collect these facts, which he is now
doing.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

The GLOBE-REPUBLICAN is trying
hard to give the people of the county
and city an instructive and interesting
newspaper. TO do this we want the as
sistance of the people in more ways than
one; not alone by an occasional sub
scription or advertisement but by news
contributions which ought to be more
frequent from all sections of our county.
Every neighborhood ought to have lit
tie space devoted to itself in good
local paper, and the GLOBE REPUBLICAN
will willingly accord this favor if you
will endeavOr to make it the best and
most readable news items sent in. Read
er. try this method for your locality and
see if we are not right in what we have
said,
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

WE want to advise our neighboring
counties to 60 little slow on the sugar
bond question. that is voting bonds to
erect sugar mills, until it has been prac-
tically demonstrated that the mills al
ready established in the state are sue
cess. When that is assured it is then
time enough to erect new mills. We
want our people to know that sugar can
be made at a profit to those who put
their money into sugar mills before we
shall urge them to do so.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

THIRD-TERMIsM is very distasteful to
our people. General Grants friends
wanted him to have third term as pres
ident and failed. Governor st. John
of Kansas, forced his nomination the
third time and was defeated at the polls
by Ex- Governor Click. Now we have
another case from Ohio where Governor
Foraker was just defeated for third
term us governor of that state. Yes,
third-termism is very unpopular in
America, which fact is fully attested by
the incidents above referred to.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

The GLOBE-REPUBLICAN, of Dodge
City. now reaches our desk. 1t is a con-
solidatiOn of the offices whose names il
bears and is one of the best papers in the
southwest. 1t is newsy and we'll edited.
The name of D. NJ. Frost appears as
manager but. no doubt for obvious rea-
sons, the name the editor fails to ma
terialize. Perhaps it will be visible when
the inharmonies growing out of spiri-
ted election have passed into forgetful-
ness. We wish our hyphenated neigh
Dor prosperity.-Meade Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Whereas, 1t has been our sad lot to
once more mourn the loss of one of our
comrades. and
Whereas, Comrade Frank Black de-
parted this life on November 4th, 1889 ,aad
Whereas. 1t is our greatest pleasure to
recount his virtues and we deeply de-
plore his being taken away, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of Com
rade Frank Black we have lost a most
faithful and upright member as we'll as
a loyal christian gentleman whom We
love to honor.
RESOLVED. That the usual badge OF
mourning be spread on the charter, and
that we extend to his family our heart
felt sympathies in this their sad bereave-
ment.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread on the records of Lewis Post, and
that copy be sent to the family and tina,
the city papers be requested to publish
the same.
$o Z; i kaff, Com.
F. MARTIN.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
Preparing for Gilmore.

The coming Gilmore Jubilee is the
thing. Everybody is talking about it,
and Monday, November 18th, will be a
great musical day for Dodge City.
The building is undergoing extensive
preparations for the accommodating of
the great event, and it will present a
grand appearance decorated with flags,
and filled with the handsome gentlemen
and beautiful ladies of Dodge City and
vicinity, the celebrated vocal artists.
Gilmore's band of half hundred of the
best instrumentalists in the world, and
in the centre of all, the gallant and VEN
cradle Gilmore; that man of all must
clans who has ever been in the good SER
vice of advancing and encouraging must
cal interests all over America; who has
taken the common brass band of a quar-
ter century ago and evolved the present
high-grade military band, one of the
most popular of public amusements, and
a necessity to the music-loving people
of the hemisphere; that Gilmore whose
breast is loaded down with the weight
of medals of great intrinsic value, pre-
sented to him by governments. societies
and music-admiring communities all
over the world as trophies of his
great musical successes and as ev-
licences of his unbounded popularity.
At the Gilmore Jubilee, to be given at
McCarty's opera house, Monday evening
November 18th, six little breech-load-
ing. bronze cannon will be placed out
side of the building and used to punctu-
ate the emphatic music of the Anvil
Chorus and some other pieces of music.
These guns will be connected by six
circuit electric cable with board of
electric keys on the band stage, from
where they will be fired in perfect time
with the music.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

j. NJ. FORTxER, treasurer of Riley
county, Kansas. has absconded, leaving
the county minus over $4,000. Heavy
specializing was the cause of it all. His
bondsmen are liable for $l25,OO and
will be utterly ruined unless it is found
he has left property enough to pay his
debts. FORMER took the same route that
all the wicked take, and is now in Wind
sOr. Canada.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
DR.. Talmage Again an Editor.

Beginning with January 1st next, the
Rev. I. De Witt Talmage, D. D., will
become one of the editors of The Ladies'
Home Journal. of Philadelphia. The
famous preacher will have regular de-
partment each month. written by him
self, with the title ''Under My Study
Lamp" His first contribution will ap-
pear in the January number of the Jour-
nal. DR.. Talmage's salary is said to be
one of the largest ever paid for editorial
work.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
The Last Detachment Leaves TT. Hay

The Last Detachment Leaves TT. Hays.
The remainder of the troops at Fort
Hays, Kansas, left for Fort Clark, No.
vember Sth. The military reservation
has been reduced by order of Secretary
Proctor and the released portion turned
over to the secretary of the interior for
disposition. The amount thus added to
the public territory is about four square
miles, which will be transferred to the
Fort Hays soldiers home.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Farness may manage to live better
Ia this As sseA Is in any other country by
paying little more attention to their
dairy products, their poultry. their live
stock, and not worry quite SO much over
their wheat and corn crops. The dairy,
if but three COWS are kept. will supply a
small family with groceries. if they
know how to make good butter. which,
however. few know anything at all
about. The first and foremost thing is
cleanliness in the AaAdling of the milk
and cream. You cannot make good but
ter BY placing the milk cans under your
bed or keeping them On top shelf in
your sleeping apartment or in the room
in which you live. You must have a
milk house from which all foul OdOrs and
vegetable matter is excluded. A sod
cellar or dug out, well ventilated, makes
a good milk house for both summer and
winter. In it the milk can be properly
cared for. the cream churned into butter
and stored away until sufficient amount
is made to warrant going to market.
Good butter always commands good
price, while poor butter won't bring the
price that axle grease sells for. Then
there is your poultry. You little know
what an increase of income the poultry
yard may bring you until you try it and
keep an account of what you sell.
Chickens add eggs are always in demand
and when the prices are the highest then
is the time you should be ready to mar
ket them. Late in the fall eggs can be
made to yield a big income to the farm
er if he will fK up good warm house
for his fowls, we'll ventilated and lighted,
kept scrupulousiy clean, with plenty of
good fresh water, as well as variety Of
good wholesome food, and our word for
it you will have eggs during the fall and
winter months. With eggs at twenty
five cents per dozen and plenty of them
to sell you will have ready cash where
with to clothe the family. Now since
you have an abundance of milk shoat or
two may be raised through the summer
season. This can be fattened in the fall
with but small quantity of corn and
you have your meat and lard. You have
a team, without it you can do no farm
ing. Right here we want to say that
span of brood mares. be they ever so
are much better than broncho
team of horses. A span of brood mares
can raise for you couple of nice colts
which in few years may make you the
finest team in the country, and this will
add just that much more to your wealth.
You of course, will raise your calves. A
COW will raise calf and pig and still
give you One-half of the milk for butter.
By the use of little economy you can
enlarge upon your business and subse-
quent profits. You will always raise a
little more than is required to provide
for your family and your stock, but be it
ever so little your living is made. The
next thing to do is to raise variety of
crops. a few acres of kind. Don't
plant the whole farm to corn this year
and fail, and try wheat next year and
make similar failure; but try little of
each every year and You will be sure to
hit it on most of them, if not all, pro-
vided YOU plant it properly on land we'll
and follow it up with thor
,ugh cultivation after is planted. just
Try our plan and see if you cannot make
t win.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1889

WICHITA is saved! Such general
clearing out of saloons as took place in
that city the other day was never before
heard of in Kansas. On our statute
books stands the law; that law says,
away with the saloon. and even Wichita
cannot hope to defy it.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13


Judge J. w. Gregory, editor Of the
Garden City Sentinel, who is al enthu-
siast on irrigation. visited the new ditch
that the Gilbert Bros. are constructing
on the south side of the Arkansas river,
opposite Howell station, and this is what
he has to say about it:
ION Saturday last we stood beside the
incipient fountain which Gilbert Bros.
are excavating on the south side of the
river. opposite Howell siding. They
have laid out supply fountain a mile
and quarter in length, 60 feet wide al
the head and tapering down to 40 feet al
the mouth. The headgates are in and
the excavation is completed as far as
scrapers can do the work, i. e. down to
the surface of the wet sand. Along each
side, row of piles has been driven to a
depth of sixteen feet, the piles being
sixteen feet apart. Between these. sheet
piling is now being driven. When this
has been done, thus forming wall on
each side, steam dredge will be used
to excavate the sand which lies between,
thus making long narrow well, the bot
tom of which will have an eastward fall
of two and one half feet per mile and the
water will rush to the lower end where
the outlet and gates are. Readers of the
Sentinel who have studied the diagrams
presented from time to time, will UNDER
stand the plan. But the most interest
ing thing is that the scrapers could not
excavate as deep as was at first intended,
because water was encountered at least
Is inches above the river bed level. This
is the result of capillary attraction in the
sand, and, since the work was done, the
water has continually risen to the surface
and run out at the headgate in stream
ten feet and six inches deep, furnishing
water enough to irrigate twice per sea-
son, about 5000 acres of ground, allow
ing waste of one-balf in seepage and
evaporation and computing the velocity
of the stream at only little more than
one inch per second, or but little more
than one twentieth of mile per hour.
This most gratifying result has convinced
the builders that they can not excavate
nearly so large fountain as was inten-
ded, without charging their ditch
greatly. The present intention is to con-
struct ditch Is feet wide on the bottom,
% feet wide at the top and carrying four
feet in depth of water, covering $4,000
acres. By the end of thirty days from this
date, at least twelve miles of the canal
will be completed and, in GO days at most,
so much of the fountain as is necessary
to fill it with water will also be compile
ted. 1t is perfectly plain to the most
casual observer, that but part of the
projected excavation will need to be
made. The developments thus far are as
gratifying as they are surprising to the
managers. The difficulties most feared
have proven imaginary and the success
Of this method of obtaining water for ir-
rigation is completely assured. For their
enterprise in thus taking the lead in a
matter of such importance to the south
west and thus demonstrating its practi-
MIR. Soule and the Gilberts are
entitled to the sincerest and deepest
gratitude of all our people,
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

The farmers of Gray county are pay
ing more attention to stock, especially
hog raising. Hogs thrive well here and
are free from disease. They subsist on
the native grasses in summer and grow
finely. We look for all these western
counties to be self-sustaining hence
forth.-New West Echo.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
How to Plant Trees.

Make the orchard the hole, plant live
trees, either spring or fall, and our word
for it if thoroughly cultivated for three
or four years, your trees will grow. and
don't you worry about it.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

October Is the month to breed the sows
for February pigs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29

Yesterday, Thursday, while Peter Wag-
staff, colored, was digging a hole to put
in an apple tree, near the keepers lodge,
on the Battle Ground, the mattock struck
a ~six-pounder n n ball. Peters eyes
expanded to almost the size of the ball,
when he took it up and discovered what
it was. It was an American ball, as the
British fred only three-pounders, the
Americans skies. This valuable relic will
take its place in the museum, as the first
cannon ball found since the organization
of the company, the 7th of May, 1887. It
is an ancient visitor, having been shot the
18th day of March 1771-1O8 years and 7
months ago. 1t is in good condition yet.
-GreensbOro Workman.
At the annual meeting of the Raleigh
Tobacco Board of Trade the following
officers and committees were elected for
the ensuing year: Thos. L. Love, Presi-
dent; Jos. E. Pogue, Vice-President;
Jas. W. Hobgood, Secretary; Chas. F.
Harvey, Treasurer; Arbitration Commit
tee-Geo. B. McGehee, Elven L. Elem
ming, 7. n. Jones. Sales Committee-W.
H. Aiken, W. J. Holderly, Jas. W Hob
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29

The effects of mental shock on the
mind in. causing permanent bad health of
mind are easily inflicted in the period .of
infancy, early life and schoollife, of which
let one illustration suffice. A gentleman
who for many years was under my obser-
walton as q confirmed metal invalid, a
strong man in many respects, but utterly
irresolute, and in the end of. disordered
mind altogether, acquired his mental
disease from sudden distrust. he had in
his childhood an innate dread Of deep
water, and he had at. the same time q tutor
for whom he held the warmest affection,
coupled with the most absolute trusts and
confidence. Ina thougEtless and unhappy
moment this tutor became possessed with
the idea that he would break his pupils
dread Of deep water by pitching him into
a pool where they were accustomed to
bath together at the deepest part,
There was no actual danger, for the
depth, was really not great the pool was
calm, the boy could swim a little, and in
an instant the tutor, a strong and skillful
swimmer, was in the water himself rem
dering succor and support The lad was
brought to shore safely enough, but the
mischief to the mind was inflicted be-
you'd repair. The surface Of trust. was
obliterated, and a fixed distrust in the
mind of the youth was set up forever. If
a skillful Psychologist could have discov-
cred the seat of trust in that youth, and
could have destroyed it mechanically, he
could not have inflicted a more severe in
jury MOI one more d~eterminately lifelong
in its efects.-Longmam'S Magazine.