davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
HOG NOTES.

Rural kansan.
A dry bed is an important item in
maintaining health.
Push the marketable hogs. Feed the
small potatoes and turnips. Pumpkins
with bran makes good feed.
More or less. hogs are almost neces-
sity on the farm and if we'll managed.
can be made very profitable.
One of the principal advantages in a
good breed of hogs is that much better
gain in proportion to the amount Of feed
can be secured.
If the hogs can be allowed the run OF
the orchard they will make rapid gain
at less cost than if they are confined in
a close pen.
On the farm good boar can be made
to pay a good profit on the investment in
the improvement 10 the quality Of the
pigs.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

rvr,Cr tn NOV prS1nrNr DrrENn.Nrs
i"H ~
In the district court. twenty seventh Judic-
iai District IN ana for ford county Kansas.
Henry Small, Plaintiff,
vs.
Lottie =. Bruce, 5. ii. Bruce and J. T. VIII
son, defendants.
The State Of Kansas to the aforesaid defend
ants:
You are hereby notified that You have been
sued by the plaintiff in the district court of
the 9TH judicial district In and for Ford cOun-
ty. Kansas, and that ON or before the 18th day
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE mt Garden City. Kas
November Sth. lSeS9.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler who made homestead entry No.
1877 has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the probate
Judge Of Ford county, Kansas. Mt his office in
Dodge City, Kansas, on December Goth, 1889,
viz:
Carl E. Gustavson, Of Dodge City, Kansas.
for the northwest quarter Of section No. g,
township No. q south, Of range No. 26 west.
Ford county, Kansas. Final homestead. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: n. Mayrath, o. NJ. Melon
aid. Alexander Alter, and II. Belmer, all Of
Dodge City. Kansas.
Also, Mt the same time and place, Frank b.
Gustavson, of Dodge City, Kansas, who made
homestead entry No. 1913, for the southwest
quarter Of section No. .. township No. q
south, range No. Is west, Ford county, Kan
sas. Final homestead. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation of said land, viz
Alexander Alter, H. Belmer, n. Mayrath, o.
NJ. Mcdonald, all of Dodge City, Kansas.
81 CT. n. NILES, Register.
(First publication November 9Th. 1882
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
NOTICE-HOMESTEAD.
US. Land ONCE, Garden City. Kansas

L. Land ONCE, Garden City, Kansas
October 18th, 1859.
Complaint having been entered mt this Of
flee BY William L. Mccullough against yalty
BlOsch, for abandoning his homestead entry
No. S9s. dated Garden City, Kansas, November
9Th, 1885,, upon the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton %, i'm township Is south, range "a west in
Ford county, Kansas. alleging that the said
Valty BlOsch has wholly abandoned said
tract; that he has changed his residence
making said entry, that said tract Is not
settled upon and cultivated by said party
as required by law, at this time, with n view
to the cancellation of said entry, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the 10th day Of January. 1880, at
ten o'clock a.. IN. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
80 JESSE TAYLOR, Receiver.
First Publication November 18th. 1889.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Four or Ave good brood sows will be
sufficient to pay for keeping a good boar
for service at least as q choice between
keeping one and breeding to a scrub.
Oats and barley half and half ground
together is one of the very best materials
that can be fed to the brood sows during
CESSATION.
Fall pigs must be kept growing now.
If they get stunted no after treatment
will entirely eradicate the effects. and it
is very easy to start ut this time.
BY proper management in clearing out
the bedding every week or ten days and
scattering over the droppings a consid-
cradle quantity of good manure can be
secured.
March is so clustering that many pre-
fer pigs little earlier. Select the sOws
with long body rather than with along
nose. When it can be avoided never
keep a short chubby SOW for breeder.
The colder the weather the more food
it will require to maintain animal heat.
and this is adding to the cost without a
corresponding benefit. TO avoid this
fatten reasonably early.
On nearly every farm II larger profit
can be realized from the hogs by butch
ering and sailing down and selling later
on as cured meat.
There is no material that will excel
corn as fattening food for the hogs in
preparing them for market, and it should
be fed literally.
Even in the winter when there il an
over supply, milk can be fed to the grow
ing pigs to good advantage. When
possible it can be improved by adding
bran and making into good slop.
1t is possible to over feed young pigs.
All that is necessary or best is to supply
sufficient quantity of food to keep
growing steadily, more than this is ad-
ding to the cost without being able to
derive corresponding benefit.
A pig or hog that is supplied with all
it will eat or drink is generally so well
satisfied that all it cares to do is to find a
comfortable place and sleep. With a
fattening hog this will answer. but q
growing hog will need plenty of exer-
else if kept in vigorous health.
Plan to furnish the hogs good variety
during the winter. II this is done eco
nomically the greater portion of the
material should be secured now and
stored away and be ready to use whel
needed. 1t will cost less than to wal!
until it is needed to feed.
TO a great extent 1t least, pork Is the
farmers dependence for meat, especially
during the spring. summer and early fall
and it can be secured at less cost BY
butchering aud curing than it will be
possible to purchase when needed, and
in majority of cases will be of much
better quality.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


State of Kansas to the heirs of Harry T. Nc
Neal, deceased, whose names and places Of
residence are to plaintiff unknown.
You will take notice that you have been
sued in the district court in and for Ford
county, Kansas. by William d. sutton and
that unless you answer the petition filed in
said suit on or before the 18th day of Decem-
Der. 1889, said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you accord
ingly, foreclOsing a mortgage executed and
delivered by Harry T. McNeal to Jarvis Conk-
ling Mortgage Trust Company, dated the LIST
day January. 1857, on the following described
real estate, In Ford county, Kansas, to- wit
the northwest quarter of section eight (s),
township twenty nine CO., range twenty-four
CAY west of the sixth principal meridian and
for the sale Of said real estate, without ap-
praisemcnt, to pay the debt secured by said
mortgage.
Witness my hand and Official seal.
[SEALl THOS. LAHEY.,
Clerk District Court.
L. E. McGarry, Deputy.
BEARDsLEY 4 GREGORY, Att'ys for Pitf.
First Publication, November 18th. 1897
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE at Garden City. kas.
November 3. lSSg

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge. or in his absence the clerk of the dis
trict court Of Ford county. Kansas. Mt Dodge
City. Kansas. on December 10Th, 1889. viz:
Felix +. Jones. final homestead No. 6c9, for
the northwest quarter section No. "a, town
ship No . south, range No. "a west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Joseph Bradley, II. C. Lock.
man Henry Wood. Leroy Smith, all of Dodge
City, Kansas. 81
C.F.M. NILES. Register.
First Publication November 8, 1887
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

feline would dash away for . few leaps
and then turn about again. Several
times the dogs seized the cat from be-
hind and the bOldest held on q little
too long. SO that twice during the chase
tho panther caught q dog a. he sud-
denly wheeled around and with one
stroke OF her claws literally tore the
hound open. That, of course. ended
the chase a. far - those two dogs were
concerned. but the six others followed
closely till the panther gained the
grove and sprang into the branches OF
the first tree. from which John shot
him.
No dog, not even the fercest and
strongest, would have the slightest
chance in battle with . panther. John
told me of an instance in which several
colts were chased from the corral near
q branch house by q panther at night.
The colts ran through the yard near
the house. the panther following. and
a powerful dog. half bull, half hound,
noted for once having thrown q steer
and torn open the animals throat be-
fore it could rise. attacked the deadly
stranger on the spot. The fight, short
and terrible. was heard but not seen
by those within the house. The fol-
lowing morning the dogs body was
found. The panther had evidently 1t
tempted to take a tree when the dog
came ut him, but the canine had caught
him and but one dying howl had beeu
heard. The dog was simply torn to
pieces. killed instantly. and the panther
had not suffered at all, for he came
back tn. next night af-er the colts and
was shot-Philadelphia Times.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE at Garden City, ka.
rsSA

named settler who made homestead entry No.
633, has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the pro-
bate Judge of Ford county, Kansas, at his
Office in Dodge City Kansas, on December 2lst
1889, viz:
George w. warfield, of Wright postOffice,
Kansas, for the southwest quarter Of section
No. ], township No. 26 south, range No. "A
west, Ford county, Kansas. Final homestead.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of said land, viz: z. p. Ball, Lane Mears,
d. T. Weagley, Levi Sells, all of Wright post
Office, Kansas.
81 GIN. NILES, Register.
First Publication November 9Th, 1882
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
LOOK HERE

Farmers, in order to save
trouble and expense in the
spring. keep your stock in
good fix during winter; the
tonic properties of Peter
Harding's Condition Pow
ders will keep stock strong
and healthy for spring work.
They are prepared and sold
at f. X. Garland's Drug
Store for 25c per pound
package.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
every BODY

Knows Peter Hartiings Con-
ditiOn Powders. f. II. Gar
land is still preparing and
selling them ut 25c per
pound package. Now ia the
proper time to feed them SO
that stock will winter well.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Ihav finally cum tew the kOnklusion
that the majority Ov mankind kan be
edukated on the back better than in the
brain: for good clothes will often make
a phOOl respectable. while edukashun
only serves few show biz weak points,
Josh Billings.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
He Would Feel Safer.

Knuckle-How much is that tomb
stone for my wife's mother going &c
weigh? d.
Agent-One thousand pounds
THAT amt enough. / guess you had
better make it q ton, and (anxiously)
get it up as soon as possible. Time.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Prof. Max Muller in q recent leo
ture at Oxford, England, on the science
Of language. expressed the opinion
that If language were taken away man
would be lower than the dumb animals
of the field and forest.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

Barber Ito bald-headed patron) =
SHAVE. sir?" Bald-head-..No. you
idiot hair cut pompadour. Life
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13
TO PREVENT CONSUMPTION.


TuborculAr diseases.
Medical views Of consumption have
greatly changed within the last few
years. 1t was once regarded As in
durable; it is now regarded rs durable.
If the right treatment is begun early.
1t was once regarded rs specially
transmissible; 50 much so that children
of consumptivs parents often looked on
themselves as d0omed-a feeling which
of itself did much to induce the
dreaded result. Now the disease itself
is not believed to be transmitted. but
only a condition Of special suscepti-
bility to the disease. a susceptibility
which may be overcome or guarded
against by proper precautions.
Consumption was formerly looked
upon as uncomfortable. It is now
believed to belong to the great class of
infectious diseases caused by microbes.
The discovery OF the micrObe-the
tubercle baci!us-was made by Koch in
1882. and has been confirmed by nu-
merous original Investigations con.
Quoted by other experts.
Tests ON animals prove that this mi
crobe communicates tubercular disease
when introduced into their systems;
and that the result. fatal or otherwise,
depends mainly or wholly upon whether
the animals are closely confined amid
bad surroundings. or are allowed free
exercise in the open air.
As to the Inability Of the disease.
post-,nOrten examinations at the New
York hosp ais constantly show that
large numbers of persons who have
once been consumptive have fully re-
covered, and have died long afterward
of other diseases.
In consequence Of these near views,
the question of prevention has become
extremely important. But to know how
to prevent consumption, we must know
how it is propagated.
Typhoid fever. the seat of which 10
in the walls Of the intestines. 10 propa-
gated mainly by the microbes in the dis
charges. which later lind their way into
the intestines again through infected
drinking water.
Consumption. on the other hand, hav.
ing its special seat in the lungs. is
mainly propagated by microbes con-
tanned In the expectations.
The microbes are harmless so long
as they are in fluid state, but when
allowed to dry. they are taken up in
the air as dust and inhaled.
This infected duct may lodge on the
walls of the room, and communicate
the disease to tenants of the house. It
has been scraped of with . sponge,
and animals inoculated with it have
become Tuberculosis; while animals
inoculated with scrapings from uniD-
fected rooms showed no signs Of the
disease. s..
To prevent consumption, therefore
I. Observe all the conditions of Wig
orous health. Most kinds of microbes
are powerless against high health.
2. Have all sick rooms thoroughly
ventilated. 1t requires many microbes
TO infect Ventilation greatly reduces
the danger.
8. Let the expectorations be invari-
adv received in spit-cups. and care.
fully disinfected.
But consumption may be commune
Gated BY the milk Of consumptive cows.
Therefore. let all milk be boiled. This
destroys the various kinds of microbes.
anil >bouid be made permanent habit
as guard against all infectious dis
eases.-Youth's Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-13

more steadily. There was . mufRed
bowling and growing and. to use
Johns expressive vernacular. that
THAT painter just cussed his luck fur
about q minute" and then disappeared.
When daylight came John took the
mare back among the other horses and
tethered her again, and then taking up
a trail of blood where he had shot the
panther followed it for about mile, to
come suddenly upon the cat stretched
out and dying. while another panther
sat near watching it. Tworapid shots
killed them both. They were probably
the same two that he had seen the
evening before.
John told me that the most interest
ing chase he had ever seen was that Of
a pack of hounds after panther. The
eight dogs in the pack were powerful
animals. used to run down wild hogs.
They came across the cat on the open
prairie aud cut OF his retreat to the
brush. and the chase continued across
the prairie to a grove of live oak. The
dogs rapidly overlook their quarry and
com menced to worry him on all sides.
and the panther. unable to get away
from the pack by even his long leaps,
would, when too closely pressed. wheel
about suddenly and make vicious slap
Ut the nearest hound. then make bold
stand for q moment. while the dogs
would howl and run around him and
come as close as they dared. crashing
their teeth fearfully. till the worried
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05
PHILADELPHIAs aENERosITY.

The Quaker City's Htnnifcent Contrlbu-
tions 20 Conemaugh Valleys Relief.
PHILADELPHIA. June The scenes
Of activity in raising money and supplies
that were so general throughout the city
were renewed today. The net result Of
the first day was not far short Of $780,
600 in ready cash, and an instalnaent Of
clothing, provisions and other supplies,
the value of which sweIIcd the citv's
contributions to ut least 500. OO0
kNew agencies for the receipt of dona-
lions Joined this morning with those al
ready organized in the good work, and
establish stations in territories that
were not reached yesterday. Checks and
money in large and small sums continued
TO pour into Drexels banking house, the
mayors office, AMI TO the many other
funds started by corporations, news
papers and individuals. Relief trains
carrying tons of victuals and great stacks
of clothing kept moving away from
Broad street station and the Baltimore
and Ohio depot during the day. Every
body seemed 70 have caught the fever Of
giving from yesterdays flood OF sub
scriptions, and to realize the fact that
the measure of distress to be relieved il
far beyond the help which the most gem
erots would ordinarily extend
Railroad Companies Losses.
By the opening Of communication
with the stricken valley the railroad
companies were enabled to learn more
definitely the extent Of the destruction
on their lines. The loss to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company is estimated by
the millions, and reports flashed over the
wires to President Roberts and his staff
of officers at their headquarters in the
Broad street station told graphic story
Of the terrible swath cut BY the raging
waters III their voyage of death and ruin.
Among the notable contributions to
the mayors fund was S. from Wah
Chong, Chinese laundryman. The
Philadelphia brewers gave s., ZOO, and
the prohibition amendment committee
donated 500. The Reading Railroad
company gave $4,000 and the Pennsyl-
vania S25, 900. President Roberts, OF the
Pennsylvania, made an individual con-
tribution OF $1,000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05


piage fAss meettng IN sour hands 10 glge elkeUk
70 your impatient beneHolence
4 have dispatch from the governor a.
Pennsylvania advising me that nommnngcn-
lion has bcen opened with WxllIaAnsnort. 81 i
branch pf the Susauehanna river ard TINT the
losses IL that section have been appalling:
that thousands ~ people there are honeless
md pennies, ard that there III immedfats
call Tor aid 20 relieve their necessltIes he
advises ma that any supplies Of food that can
be hastily gathered here should BE- sent via
Harrisburg 10 WfAlfamsp0rk. where they viii
be distributed. / suggest. therefore. that 4
committee be constituted having II charge
the speedy collection Of articles Of food.
Practical Suggestions
The occasion Il such that the bells MIGHT
well be rung through your streets 10 call the
attention OF the thoughtless to this great
emergency-in order that q train load 81 pro-
visions may be dispatched tonight or III the
early morning % this suffering people. / sng-
gest, secondly, as many Of these people have
had the entire furnishings or their houses
swept away and have now only Temporary
shelter that q committee be appointed IL cot
lect such articles Of clothing, and especially
bed clothing, as can be spared. Nov that the
summer season Is on Il can hardly be that 4
house In Washington cannot snare 4 BANKED
or a coveFlet And thIrd, suggest that from
the substantial business mem and banker
there be appointed committee who shall coli
lect money. For after the first exigency II
past there will be found in those communities
very many who have lost their All who win
need aid in the reconstruction OF their de-
mollshed homes and In furnishing them 50
that they may be again inhabited
feel that as am now calling for contribu-
lions / should say that on Saturday. when
first apprised Of the disaster at YOUNGSTOWN.
telegraphed a subscription to the mayor OF
that city. do not like TO speak of anything
50 personal IS this. but felt IL due to myself
and TO you that should say 30 much az this.
The presidents contribution Of Satur-
day amounted TO $500.
The total subscription at the meeting
amounted to about SIC, 900.
Perhaps more valuable than the money
subscriptions were the large quantities
of food and clothing donated by scores
Of merchants throughout the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05
Arrivals 1T baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 5. The first through
western train arrived here over the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad at $50 last
night. On 1t were go passengers. 100
Of whom were bound To points north Of
Baltimore. The train brought III the re-
mains of Henry Goldenburg, amerchanr
Of JOhnStown, who was drowned in the
great flood at that town, and who went
there few years ago from Baltimore.
Tramp Want to 60 20 Johnstown.
The mayors Office was besieged with
tramps VINO wanted passes to Jollnstown.
They were refused.
Six other sections Of through western
trains, containing 800 passengers, ar
rived up to midnight Among the ar
rivals are 3. ~. Robinson, No. 400
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, end John
a. DAILY. ct /. .. Craig 4 Co, Philadel-
phia, whose friends have been anxious
about them
The cash subscriptions in Baltimore
for JOhnstown amount to 81, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05

We propose TO prove TO eve
cry c0mama0m-semse person Who
peruses this that we are Mary
lands Leading Retailers OF
Finest Clothing Tor old and
for young. We are the Largest
Manufacturing Retailers Of
Clothing In tKac United States.
We have stores I'm aTae leading
cities, and our stores are the
largest and most universally
popular I'm every city. We
have brought the science OF
wholesale tailoring to the
point Of absolute perfection,
and the low price, small proc
I'd plan upon which we do
business has made the name
Of MARLEY & CAREW cOmspicu-
OusIy prominent iRl tlRC Hller.
camille world. Our BaEti-
more store Ii the popular re-
tail store OF Maryland and
the south. We have under
our roof to-day three times
the stock Of amy clothing store
An this section, and the tailor
made superiority Of OUR make
and the high standard Of our
goods is equaIcd only by ahe
best nmade-tO-Ene0sure work,
while our prices are proper
tiOmateIy SO Sow SIS 10 make ID
an object for everyone DO pa-
arOnixe ms. Ours is truly the
leading store. not only of BaI-
Gim0we, but OF tIac South.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-05
IS IT JACK THE RIPpER9


A Woman's HHutilated Remains Found
Near London.
LONDON, June ga parcel containing
the lower portion of woman's body,
cut in halves. was found in the Thames
at Horsley Down. Another parcel, in
which were a woman's thighs, was
picked up at Battersea. Both were
wrapped in pieces of a woman's drawers
on which the name Fisher was marked.
The trunk and thighs evidently belonged
10 the same, which was of well de-
veloped person. The remains had proba-
bly, been in the water for ten days. It
Is feared TINT Jack the Ripper has again
been at work
The. condition of the remains found at
Horsley Down shows clearly that the
woman had recently gave birth to
child. It is believed that she was the
victim of malpractice, and that the per-
sons connected with the operation cut
the body up in order 10 escape discov-
cry. The doctors have examined the re-
mains and declare that they could not
have been in the water over twenty-four
hours. They think the woman was
about % years of age.