davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
fAa,a Ap,p f,eEs,pE.

Let the hosses run In the pasture
little while when they como In from
. hard days work. They will enjoy Il
better than 8 full meal
Tho common complaint that chick
ems. or pigs, or COWS. or sheep do mot
pay" IL really. says the American
Cultivator. a reflection on the manage
men of their owners
A quart of milk in large pitcher.
with lump of ice to stand in it, IL Z
refreshing article on q hot day. Bus
It is best to keep in mind that the moro
one drinks the more uncomfortable one
will feel. as it causes Precipitation to
flow copiously.
"A COW may look we'll. and even be
q good mixer. yet be breachy. and
have a confirmed habit of swinging her
right hind foot in an uncomfortable.
awkward manner around at the mixer
and the milk pail. You shonld look
cut for such kind in purchasing.
Bananas kept on ice q few hours.
then peeled and sliced into glass dish,
with cold yellow custard poured over
them, and frosted over the top. make
an easy and welcome dessert. Four
bananas to quart of custard is SUM-
cient for medium-sizeti fan,ily.-N.
7. Independent
DO not expect too many eggs. o.
casionally hen may be found that will
lay an extraordinary number of eggs.
but this will prove the exception rather
than the rule. Ten dozen eggs in a
year is a good average. and more than
. large number of them will do and
this number will return a handsome
profit on the cost of keeping.
If the season is of the rainy sort.
the growth of clover on the grain field
is only fortunate mat for hay. or for
blowing under rs manure, and will give
a further dividend the next season as
an underground deposit If not needed
for pasture. clover can always be used
to advantage in some other way
Orange Judd Farmer.
--Oat meal. vegetables, fresh fruits
and plain, good bread should form by
far the greater part of our fare during
the hot weather. Use iced drinks spar
ingly. Much taken at one draught Is
apt to dc serions harm. Ice cream can
be INDUCED in frequently. provided it
is eaten very slowly. Then it will prove
healthful and nourishing. 1t is the
sudden chilling Of the stomach that
does harm.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
OBLIGATION NOTICE.

~ NOX1Ch.
In the District Court of Ford County, State
of Kansas.
Pr. Bartlett, Plaintiff,
VS.
David w. Wier, COrdelia Wier and Her.
bert E. Ball. Trustee, Defendants.
State Of Kansas to David W. Wier and COrde
lit Wier, greeting:
You and each of you will take notice that
YOU have been sued In the district court of
Ford county, in the state of Kansas, and that
you must answer the petition in said cause
on or before the 3Oth day of January. 1890, or
said petition will be taken as true and a jndg
ment rendered In said action against you for
the foreclosure of n certain trust deed exc
cuted by You upOn the 18th day of August,
1887, on the following described real estate,
rO-Wit: northeast quarter of section twelve
u2) in township twenty seven CD south, in
range twenty three (23) west Of the 9Th p. NJ.
in the county Of Ford, state of Kansas. and
for the sale Of said premises to pay the debt
secured by said mortgage. and costs of suit,
and forever barring and fOreclosing said de.
PENDANTS and each of them of and from all
right title. estate, interest, property or equity
Of redemption in or to said premises or any
part thereof. BENNETT r. WHEELER
Attest: and JOHN +. SwIrZER,
THOs. LAHEY, Clerk. Attys. for Pltff.
$40 First Publication Dec. IL, 1859.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
THE ARIZONA KICKER.



Items from . Recent lssss - 1hse Estes.
pris1nG Weotern J00saaI
KEEP CLEAR OF lr.-We notice soml
cheap printing on tho wall to announce
the fact that Welsh & Golfers circus
win appear in our town on the 18th.
No representative of the show has
called at this Office to secure advertis-
ing or printing or to leave the usual
free tic.cts. We are therefore satisfied
that it is a snide concern and should be
given the cold cut. A show of any sort
which sneaks past a newspaper Office
is a fraud on the public and should be
90 treated. Let no one sink his man
hood by patronizing Welsh & Collier.
LATER Since the above was in type
we have received call from Mr..
George De Vol. the handsome. accom-
plished and liberal-ninded agent of
this circus. He left fifteen free tickets
with US, contracted for a column ad.
and gave US the printing of 1000 date
lines. The circus. as we are happy to
state. is one of the best in the country.
and we trust that every man. woman
and child for twenty miles around will
turn out to patrOnize it.
WE Took WATER The old imbecile
who publishes the dish-rag journal
down the street is out this week in q
scare-head article relating to US. 1t
is in relation to that little affair at
Yancey's one night last week. The
dish-rag says We played the part OF q
coward, and advises that we be treated
with contempt. Let us explain. We
dropped into Yancey's ,.ambling house
to pick up few subscribers. We ran
across Bill Thomas. Familiarity known
as Shoot You-Dead William" and the
first think We knew he had a revolver
at our nose and was asking US to take
back something We hadn't q clear
idea of what he wanted us to retract,
but We took back every thing we could
think of. and we weren't over two min
utes about it. either. When a man who
has made it his practice OF killing fifty
two men every year for the last twenty
years has the drop on us we are going
to take water every time, and do it
gracefully. too. If that's the part Of a
coward. then the dish-rag has hit US
right.
THERE Is A CHANGE. of our
old pioneers boast that they are i'm
pervious to civilization. and that phil
anthrophy and sentiment have found
no lodging place here. And yet we
can see that a change is going on de-
spite these boasts. The other night
when the boys caught Comanche Bill
and got ready to pull him up to cot
tonwood, half dozen of the crowd in
terfered and demanded to know the
reason why he was being lynched. 1t
was duly explained that he was q
worthless kuss who was a barnacle on
society. and that the boys hadn't had
any fun for several weeks, and yet that
hanging didn't 20 of. The crowd was
made to let Bill off on his promise that
he would skip the town or 60 to work.
A year ago he would have been hung
without a word of inquiry or protest.
We believe that the mawkish sentiment
Of the East is creeping this way. and
that it will. in time. upset our most
sacred institutions. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25

during the long hot days of haying
and harvesting those who work out in
the fields feel the need CT some drink
more refreshing than water. All al
coholic stimulants are hurtful, not only
TO the system but provoke an unhealthy
thirst. Let these entirely alone and
try the following, which is recommend
ed on good authority as refreshing and
invigorating: One and a quarter
ounces Of tartaric acid. one pound of
fine sugar and few drops Of essence
of lemon. A heaped tablespoonful in
. gill Of water is about right
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
Peter Harding's
LOCK Box 81.

Condition Powders are well
and favorably known. E. X.
Garland has prepared and
sold them in Dodge City for
the last six years; they are
the best and cheapest in the
market.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
pTrRIJCATION NOTICE.


In the District Court of Ford County, state OF
Kansas.
H. E. Van Laer, Plaintiff,
John Sholz, Defendant.
State of Kansas to John ShOlZ, greeting:
You and each Of you will take notice thar
YOU have been sued in the district court OF
Ford county. in the state of kansas, and tnat
you must answer the petition in said cause
on or before the 30th day of January. 1850, or
said petition win be taken as true and !rds-
ment render ed in said action against you Tor
the foreclosure of n cert ain mort gage executed
by you upon the s0th day of April, 1893 on the.
following described real estate, to- Wit: lots.
one % and two (2) and the south half OF the
north. east quarter section twenty-six (s6l IN
township twenty six (36) range twenty one
CD west of the 9Th. p. N: in the county OF
Ford, state of Kansas, and for the sale OF sai6
premises to pay the debt secured by said
mortgage and costs of suit, and forever barr
ing and foreciosing said defendants and each
of them of and from all tight. title. estate.
interest, property, or equity Of redempsion
in or to said premises or anv part thereof.
BENNETT 4. WHEBLER
Attest: and JOHN r. swlTzER.
THos. LAHEr, Clerk. Attys. for Pith.
$40 First Publication Dec. 18th, 1859.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
REconciLED ev MUSIC.

An Incident OF the Conquest Of Californls
by the United states.
The Spanish and Indian Californians
were passionately fond of music. All
the men could make shoes and play the
guitar, and every woman could sing
Spanish songs to her own accompani-
ment. Bancroft, in his 'California
Pastoral" tells how the people, after
the conquest Of the country by the
United states were reconciled to the
new rule by music.
The Californians were invited to re-
turn to their homes and resume their
usual occupations. Proclamations
which promised protection OF their
persons and property we're placarded
in the towns, but they would not come
out of their hiding places.
The Commodore whose naval force
had helped to conquer the country was
at Los Angeles, and. meeting Captain
Phelps, an old trader on the coast, re-
quested his help.
Commodore" replied the captain,
''you have fine band on your ship.
and such thing was never before in
this country. Let it play one hour in
the plaza each day at sunset and l as
sure you it will do more toward recon-
cling the people than all your p-ocla-
nations, which few of them can read. :"
The captains suggestion was adopted.
At first the children came forth and
peeped around She corners of the
houses. A few lively tunes brought on
the vivas OF the older ones, and before
the band ceased playing they were sur
rounded by delighted natives.
The next afternoon the plaza was
throneed with the people of the town.
and with ranchmen from a distance,
who. having heard of the wonderful
band, had ridden in. The old priest
OF the mission of San Gabriel. as he sat
by the church door opposite the plaza
listening to the music, was introduced
to several of the naval officers
Il have not heard a band" said the
old man, ''since left Spain over fifty
years ago. All! that music will do
more service in the conquest of Cali
fornia than thousand bayonets. -
Musical Record.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
EVERYBODY

Knows Peter Harding's Con-
ditiOu Powders. f. Il. Gar
land is still preparing and
selling them at 25c per
pound package. Now is the
proper time to feed them so
that stock will winter well.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
FAR M Frs

And StOckmen. get ready
for wintering your stock by
feeding Peter Hardings Con.
dition Powders. prepared
and sold by E. r. Garland
at Csc per pound package.
one-half the cost of patent
medicines.
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
CENTRAL GROCERY,
S. STUBBS, Prop.
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES.
FRESH FRUITS AND VE6E1A.
BlES A SPECIALITY.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Vim. 7. S. CURTISS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,

Kellogg Building, 14l6, + Street n. w., Wash
ingtOn, ID. c.
Practices before the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Court OF Claims, Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia and Gov
eminent Departments.
Obtains patents to all classes of PUBLIC
LANDS, and gives special attention to Contests
before the General Land Office and Interior
Department.
special terms made with non resident at
tOrneys having cases before the departments
on appeal.
References: Hon. $. X. Peters, Newton, rs;
Hon. +. j. Turner, HOxie, kas; Hon. ThO's
Ryan. Topeka, kas; Hon. +. G. Ross, Govern
or of New Mexico; Hon. 5. j. Crawford, ex
Gov. of Kansas; Theod. F. Wood, treasurer
L. ;. Express Co. y. y. City: Shellabarger
Wilson, VIM. +. Earl and Waiter ID. Davidge,
Washington d. T..
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
College of Western Kansas.

College OF Western Kansas.
COURSE SruDClssica Scientific, English
Musical.
School TEEMFa Term begins Sept 1889. Winter begins
January Z, 1890 Spring Term April 1, 1890.
Is weeks, Term, weeks 80
Spring 10 weeks $3.50 No ncdentals per
private families Day board 81 per
board n College Dormiory $3.50 to 1926.
The School Thorough Progressive. Practical Economical
o circulars
Rev. j. NJ. WRIGHT President
Lock Box Dodge City, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1889-12-25
A RARE CHANCE!
A Years Reading for $I.35.

Having purchased the entire stock of books of LARGE
Publishing House, OFFER until lot closed out the
twenty-five following books express paid any address, for
the exceedingly low price of One Dollar and Thytve cents
The morning news., 1889-05-06
BISMARCK or TO-DAY.
His Personal Appearance and His
Ability as an orator.
Trom Me CoLoQne Gna1eLte.

From the Cologne Gdzzette.
| Bismarck has grown old during the last
few years, his mustache is white as snow
and his walk loss erect than in former years,
| but the power Of ns faca aud tho might OF
his eyes live still tho same as they we're ten
| years ago. Whel he sits down it is as If no
was OF guard, his sword Jaid across bis
knees, rs Formerly old Hagen used to Sit
and though he is no Hagen tn guilt and
wickedness, ho is a Hagen IN fai hlulness,
and, if need be, Ia stern wrath. And he is on
guard at the gates Il tho fat1erland.
Bismarck, as everybody knows, is not an
orator. nearly SAID thank God he is no
orator. His speech hal been lilIeued 20 a
forest stream which rumble5 over ST nes
| and roots. The comparison is somewhat
poor ! think ! know better, though n
rather tee meal oue--nam3ly, his sps ch
is like quicksilver drawn out Take a drop
of qulcks lver containing some lead or zinc
put IL on pane u glass and hold IL slant
ingly. The drOD swels and rolls, but pres
emily it stops becomes thinner and longer
remains inimOyable for moment, gathers
new strength 10 flow, becomes thin olce
again, and so forth. Thus II is with the
chaucellor's words; first half sentence
comes out, thon 10 Aostatcs. stops, or ut
tsrs "A short inarticulato sound and goes on
again. It is evident that TO speak IS a ny
scal exertiUn, but even when q is in first
rate form he does not talk fuenty.
But on closer observation the reason ap-
pears very scon The form Of his speech is
improvised on the spur Of tie moment, but,
uulike many hueut speakers be does not
use the first ex ressiJn which may come TO
his "a ind, but while no is tutoring tho first
half Of u sentence he Is thinking Of how o.
shape tho second haf ia order to exp ess
exactly what no wishes 10 say. II no makes
II joke slight observation he speaks
quickly and without hesitation, but as
soon as be returns 30 the serious trea, uent
OF political subject this painfully accurate
expression, the result OF mental work. be-
comes again apparent, which shows that he
endeavors not 20 say a syllabl" which be
cannot reconcile with his responsible posi-
ton This is the reason why his speeches
concerning foreign politics read like official
diplomatic documents, every word Is care
fully considered
His voice IL peculiar, high pitched and
not very powerful. II has been called
thin voice, but this only expresses one Of
It's qualities. Anot or Is that it ~ almost
iucrediblo for mao OF his age 10 possess
such voice. II one does not see him while
no Is speaking it is lllcult ~ believe that
it Is not "A young lieutenant Of % who is
speaking (which, by tue way, Is "a her a
pity, since tue snarl aud the drawl of the
German Lieutenant is proverbially detssta-
| ble) But put it IN connection with this
| quality IL can sound extremely soft and
aattering. and should not 10 surprised II
in former years, whom be was Hmbas adOr,
some Of bis personal successes had been due
] just 10 this tlnlbre Of bis voice.
The morning news., 1889-05-06

The Last Souvenir Bestowed Upon
Her by Her Gifted Husband.

NEW YoRK, May Airs. Conkling,
widow of the late Roscoe Conklng. has one
Of the most unique ornaments in tho coun-
try.
1t is a locket of exquisite design aud rare
workmanship, the delicate enameling nearly
as lustrJus as the brillian. that enCrusts its
surface. Aside from its intrinsic value, IL
has an authentic historical one and is in
vested with a sacred sentiment to its gra-
cious owner as the last "souvenlrh bestowed
upon her 10y her gifted husband.
The ornament WAS executed from an
original design, and under the imperial
suggestion and supervision Of Napoleon |.
Though the mind Of the emperor was
engrossed with mighty projects, he took a
lively interest in its manufacture, and On
its completion was greatly gratitied with
the result. He held il Ia especial regard.
After his death, it was found among bis
effects, aud in their sale, ~ some chance,
fall Into the hands Of Now York Rentio-
man of fortune, who on one occasion Ok
hibited it 30 Mr.. Conkliug, who was an OK
travagant 1dmIrar OF rare jewels.
He asked many questions about IL, and
though he had not too much money, ne was
| filled with an ardent desire and determina-
tion TO possess the locEet,
II must have it for Mrs. Conkling, - he
said, impetuously, 'she has sucn delicate
fancy III hucu lilu-7 lAti JNIBhlehb Is
wonderfully discriminating; she viii be d.
| lighted with it; you must let me have it foI
| herr
His friend generously presented him with
| the locket be coveted, but he declined &c
receive So valuable a gift.
For Mr.. Conkling to desire "A thing, how
ever, was TO sooner or later acquire 10, and
after much persuasion he succe sded in pur,
chasing the jewel A few weeks before hi.
death the locke5 reached Mrs. Conkling
Not long after he met an intimate friend
| from Utica.
| 'Has Mrs Conklng shown you her won
| derful locketF he asked eagerly.
| "No. | lave been TO busy 10 60 around
| to the hous.." The great statesman looked
disappointed.
Go around as soon as you get homo,n he
said 81 want yOu TO see t.n As the last
| gift Of her husband, and Che evidence Of his
| alfectionate desire t. give her pleasure the
| lOcket Of the emperor IS the most cherished
among Mrs. G nkling's many jewels.
| Mrs. John Lawrence has perhaps one oi
| the most unique ornaments in this country
| "A Sultaua necklace Of rubies. The dozen
rubles that comprise it are large and fine,
and are set in delicate Eyruscau design
that is fast crumOling away, and its owner
wears it attached TO a band Of velvet
rather than TO have it reset and forfeit is
| historical value. Tnis superb uecSlace was
made in Paris more than hundred years
| ago, at the command Of the last but one OF
the sultans Of Algeria for a favorite sultann.
| IL has, however, an i1ferinr duplicate
which may be found in the Louvre among
the treaured jewels OF the republic Of
| France.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
CHASING A WILDCAT ENGINE.
West Shore Residents Treated to q
Thrilling and Novel Race.

West Shore Residents Treated to a
Thrilling and Novel Race.
KINGSTON, N. Y, May "a runaway
locomotive caused intense excitement along
the line of the West Shore railroad, be-
tween this city and Catskill, last night. 1t
had been in use hauling freight train, aud
at night was uncoupled, run into the round
house and left there with steam up. At
aCout Z o'clock the engine started out of the
round house putting and blowing, and up
the south bound track it sped like light
ming
The news of the runaway was telegraphed
to points north, SO that employees could take
every precaution to prevent mshaps at
crossings and stations Meanwhile, orders
were sent to the conductor and engineer Of
the day express between Buffalo and New
York city, which was then on its way on
the same track 10 the station here, not to
run the train below Catskill. Then switch
this side was opened so that the runaway
would be switched from the south to tile
north bound track Meanwhile full head
Of steam was gotten up on the locomotive
Of the express to chase the runaway.
Tho wildcat engine switched all right
and thea followed thrilling chase. Both
locomotives ran at the rae OF sixty
miles an uonr, with tie odds in favOr Of
the express train on account Of its fun
head OF steam. The runaway was over
taken and captured two miles north Of
Catskill. Fortunately nobody was injured.
The morning news., 1889-05-06

Prof. Fistou of the College of the City Of
New York followed Mr.. Coudert. There
was howl of rage from the discordant
element when the professor declared that
Gen. Boulanger was flying star, one mo-
ment IN Brussels aud the other in England,
and no one could imagine where he would
turn up next. He continued in this strain
annoying the communists, until one of
them, l.. Decau d'Audiffrette, called upon
bim to stop, and he did so.
MoNTREAL's CELEBRATION
MONTREAL, May 5.-A large party held
a social reunion last night in celebration of
the establishment of the French republic in
1889. Vice Consul Schwab presided
Speeches appropriate to the occasion were
made. Congratulatorv kilograms were sent
to the President of France. The reunion
was held under the auspices Of the French
chamber of commerce.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
A MAYOR SHOT DEAD.
he was Leading a Posse After a Ne
gro Ravisher.

he was Leading a Posse After a Ne
gro Ravisher.
MEMPHIS, TENN, May "a tragedy
occurred near Covington last night which
resulted in the killing Of ". T. Douglass
mayor Of that city. a warrant had been
issued for the arrest Of Henry Donaldson, a
negro, charged with attempted rape on a
white woman. Mayor D1ugiass was one
of posse Of ten men who went to the
negros house to effect his arrest. They
found his cabin clos d and called upon him
to open the door Receiving no answer
they gave wa ming that unless the door was
opened they would break 10 down,
and inforlned him that they ha5
warrant for his arrest
Just Mt this pOint gun was thrust throu-h
the door ami discharged. The conte Is
struck Mayor Douglass, who was in front,
killing him instantly. Being dark, and
fearing another discharge, the posse imme-
diately retreated aud Donaldson succ Aedcd
in making his escape. lie is still at large
Mayor Douglass was very popular lie
was about q years Old, and
leaves n wife TO mourn his sudden DEATH
If d MADISON is caught the laws delay will
hardly interfere with his immediate trial
outside Of a temple Of justice.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
NATIONAL PATRIOTIC CLUB.
The officers OF the Orgenization-Let-
tors of Encourag emsnt.

The officers OF the Or2enization-Let-
tors Of Encourag emsat.
NEW York, May 5-The new National
Patriotic Club was organized at No. 7l9
East Ninth street last night. II is to be
known ai the George Washington Club,
and its constitution provides that; Every
man, woman aud chlld who sub
scri6es TO the doctrine of patriot
ism, may become msmbers.' Letters
Of encouragement were received from
ex-Presilen5 Cleveland Senator Eyarts,
Senator Blair, John q. Whittier. Ge rge
William Curtis and others. Ex-Pre'ldelt
Cleveland's letter advised the clup TO elect
Young mea us its officers Toe officers
elected we're these President, Arthur ID.
Cochran; vice presidents, Senator Blair,
Admiral Porter, Gen. clinton b. Fisk,
Hon. Amos j. Cummings, Albert Griffin
OF Kans s, George Il. Scott Of Brooklyn,
Samuel d. Has ings OF Wisco sin, aud
Samuel Gompers, president Of tho Ameri-
can Federatiol of Labor; secretary, Fraak
Allaben Of No. 7l9 East Ninth street; /;
treasurer, Charles H. Burgen. All the
officers chosen have accepted their positions