davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
Pompadours in Stripes.

Pompadour effects in stripes, With
floral designs between. are seen in the
fine, fancy ginghams and in tho new In
dia silks and also in the other fine thin
fabrics for summer wear. While it is
not always desirable to purchase the
materials for ones best gowns Of costly
fabric at this season, anticipating per-
haps later novelties. the summer cot
tons are almost always in stock at this
season and no others that are to como
are more novel or stylish than these
pioneer shades So it Is quite safe 70
lay in ones summer stock Of ginghams,
lawns, sateens, batistes and muslins.
and get these made up and out Of tho
way before the heavier part OF the
spring dressmaking begins Children's
clothes may always be made to greater
advantage season in sdvanca-Cht
cago Tims&
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
THE ORIGIN OF DIXIE.
A Popular Illusion Dispelled by q Man
with u Long Memory.

Popular Illusion Dispelled by q Man
/. with Long Memory.
A writer in the New Orleans Delta
says: Il do not wish to spoil pretty
illusion, but the real truth is that Dixie
is an indigenous Northern negro re-
frain, as common to the writer as the
lamp posts in New York City. seventy
or seventy-five years ago. 1t was one
Of the everyday illusions of boys at
that time in all their outdoor sports
And no one ever heard of Dixie's
land being other than Manhattan Is
land until recently. when it has been Or
roneously supposed to refer to the
South from its connection with the pa
thetic negro allegory. When slavery
existed in New York, one Dizzy owned
large tract of land on Manhattan Is
land and large number of slaves. The
increase of slaves and tho increase of
the abolition sentiment caused an emil
grafton of slaves to more thorough and
secure slave sections; and the negroes
who were thus sent off naturally looked
back to their old homes, where they
had lived in clover, with feelings of re-
greet as they could not imagine any
place like Dixie's. Hence, it became
synonymous with an ideal locality. COM
bining ease, comfort and material happi-
ness Of every description. In those days
negro singing and minstrelsy were in
their infancy. and any subject that could
be wrought into a ballad was eagerly
picked up. This was the case with
Dixie. 1t originated in New York and
assumed the proportions Of a song there.
In its travels it has been enlarged, and
has gathered moss. 1t has picked up q
note here and note there. A chorus has
been added to it, and from an indistinct
chant of two or three notes it has be-
come an elaborate melody. But the fact
that it is not Southern song can not
be rubbed out The fallacy is so popular
to the contrary that have thus been at
pains to get the real origin Of it,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
INVENTOR OF THE OMNIBUS,
Ahe noisy Carry-Ali First Introduced BY q
French Army Om> r.

Ine Noisy Carry-Ali First introduced By n
French Army Om>er.
Inc germ of the omnibus was of
course An old one. and was to be found
In the various stages" coaches and dill
lgences. where a number of persons
were conveyed long distances in one
common vehicle. Charles Knight. in
deed, recalls some experiments made in
the year 1900. when a numbering vehicle
running on six wheels and drawn by
Tour horses. was plying in London for
short distances. but was not very sue
cessful. An old Irish "Reminiscences
also minded the time" when a stage of
similar character. on eight wheels,
worked in 1892 between Dublin and Sea-
point, suburb about four miles off,
There was here boarding house or
hotel of some fashion, where Charles
Mathews was fond of staying. The
truth is, however. that We owe the in
vention TO our so-cailed ''lively neigh
bors." A retired officer named Baudry,
living at Nantes. had established baths
at RichebOurg, which, he found, were
patronized not so extensively as he de-
sired. he accordingly. in 1927. started a
sort of general car to transport his GUS
toners, which piled between the baths
and the center of the town. Baudry,
later. set up his vehicle at Bordeaux
other cases where the community is
benefited, the invention fiourished,
though at the expense of the inventor.
In 1929 forage was dear. the roads
bad: the undertaking ruined the luck
less Baudry. who is said to have died of
disappointment 1t was in this year
that the enterprising undertaken sent
out the first London bus. which, ac-
cording to a now defunct Dublin news
paper, Saunders Newsletter. excited
considerable notice from the novel form
of the carriage and the elegant manner
in which it is fitted out. We apprehend
it would be almost impossible to make
it overturn. owing to the great width.
1t is drawn by three beautiful bays
a handsome machine" 1t then de-
scribes how 1.-The new vehicle. called
the omnibus, commenced running this
morning from Paddington to the city"
1t started from the yorkshire Stingo"
and carried twenty-five passengers in
SIDE at a charge of a shilling or six
pence, according to distance. To carry
eleven passengers on each side it must
have been nearly double the length of
the present form of vehicle and Of the
size and appearance of one Of the large
three-horse Metropolitan railway buses.
An odd feature of the arrangement was
that the days newspaper was supplied
for the convenience of the passengers.
There must have been some fixed limit
for the time Of perusal, otherwise the
gentleman who had it lin hand" might
have continued his studies during the
whole journey. Cornhill Magazine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
A Safe Guard.

Few people living in malarial country
but occasionally need a vigorous tonic,
either to keep of the malarial feeling or
else to cure the disease if it once gets into
the system. There is no more uncomfort-
able disease that affects humanity than
chills and fever It drives away energy
and ambition. 1t makes one feel sick and
mean all over. A safe guard against the
disease and q sure cure is Smiths Tonic
Syrup, made by DR.. John Bull, Of Louis
Vile, KY A single bottle will do for an en-
tire family. 1t is far better than quinine,
IS no arrangement of the system ever fol-
lows its use The use Of quinine causes q
buzzing in the ears, dizzy sensations. nausea
and sometimes even commissions and
paralysis. Use Smiths Tonic Syrup and
all such danger is avoided. In fact it has
all the good medicinal qualities of quinine
with none of its evil nature
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

MR.. DEANE SINGS FOR HIS PASSAGE
then, turning suddenly. he kicked
Billy's concertina clear to the roof of
the cabin and fed in disgust before it
came down.
When he reached the bow Of the boat
she was just making landing, and in
another minute the gates were opened
and he walked ashore. He fingered q
moment in the ferry-house with the
idea Of apologizing to Billy and plead
ing temporary insanity. but that indi-
vidual did not appear. The crowd
surged of the ferry-boa., and hurried
by Drane. One lady evidently recog-
nized him. for he heard her say to her
escort: Poor fellow, his voice must
have been wonderful before he ruined
it by drink"
Riddled by this double-barreled in
suit. Drane hung his head and made of
Pennsylvania tracks for q few blocks.
At the first crossing ne turned to the
right and passed over the confusion OF
rails at the imminent risk Of his life.
There is no more dangerous place on the
face of the earth, but Drane was in a
condition of mind where collision with
shifting engine would have been a re-
lief to his feelings.
A freight train was being made up on
a side track, and Drane crawled along
in the shadow of it till he came to a car
which looked as if it might be entered.
He was on the point Of trying it, when
figure appeared from the shadows
Drane was about to run, but perceiving
that the other man had similar inten-
ton, he understood the case at once.
''Hold on" said he, Il won't hurt
you. I'm looking for free ride on this
train, and so are you. Isn't that sO?"
you've called it, boss said the fell
low, that's my game"
'Well. I'm in with you" returned
Drane. "Tou know more about this
business Than do. What shall we dor
TIE tramp answered By deeds. not
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
0lD-rIME ROSES.

They have blossomed. the low, struggling
roses
That roam from the old sarden.bed;
They are dcarer to me than al Others,
The old-fashioncd rose Of deep red
Oh! welcome the dear. old-time roses,
Ilonged for their crimson and gold
And the exquisite buds rich and fragrant,
WANTED once more to behold.
They recall the bright days Of my childhood,
And joys that will come nevermore;
For gathered each June the sweet blossoms
That grew by the brown farmhouse door.
- And my mother still stands in the doorway,
And smiles on her rude, noisy band,
As the roses, half blown and half shattered
We snatch from The BUSH for her hand
remember the neat roomy kitchen,
And mothers own favorite place;
can see by the wide-open window,
Her chair, and her glorifed face.
As come up the path from the school house,
And pause ct the threshold again
With q cluster Of rose-buds beside her,
She sits with her sewing. as then.
Now, enter once more the dear homestead
To stand by the old rocking chair.
And she turns with kind word Of greeting
And terderly smoothS out my hair.
Oh! the delicate touch Of her fingers
Had powcrto soothe and restrain,
81 AND her smile OF rare sweetness could co.aiCrt
Our sorrows, and lessen our pain.
II Is sad that our roses must wither,
And all our bright visions must face,
And our hopes. like the INSTALLING petals,
In shadowy silence be laid.
@ Oh. the roses bloom On in the garden;
They fill with their perfume. the air,
And the buds, By the brown farmhouse door.
step.
Are dainty. and faultlessly fair.
But the children have grown; they are scat.
tered;
And father and mother no more
In their easy chairs sit by the window,
Or rest on the green. near the door.
They are gone! and muse, in the twilight,
On joys that viii come nevermore.
And. IN fancy, pluck the old roses
For mother. who smiles as OF yore.
e. A. Kimball, in Good Housekeeping.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

along, my good girl. He is not fit &C
-Quaintance for YOU"
She dragged the younger woman
away, and gave her no chance to reply
Lawrence, half crazed at being thus in
terrupted, was following them when 9
hand was laid upon his shoulder; and
as he turned about, the policeman who
had directed him TO Murray street stood
before him.
Look here. young feller," said he,
81 saw de young woman give you some
thing, an that's enough for you, see?
Don't you follow her no more"
Drane couldn't abide the idea of an
other incarceration. and no obeyed the
policeman's instructions, with wrath in
his soul. And yet, when he cooled
down bit. he perceived that his condi-
ton had been amcliorated to the extent
OF one silver dollar, consideration, by
no means to be overlooked. He had
never till that moment realized the
value Of money. In the blessed thought
that he could at last buy something like
a square meal he forgot even the means
by which the money had been obtained.
Food was his one great need. He looked
about him for restaurant. There was
none in sight Away to the left was the
elevated railroad. He knew that it
would take him down town where eat
ing houses would be plenty, and he hur-
ried to q station.
An L-train at ten miles an hour is not
rapid transit to a man who has not dined
for two days Before he reached the
City Hall station Drane fully realized
how badly New York needed another
and quicker system. Electricity in a
moment of excitement would have been
the proper thing to keep pace with his
impatience. However, the journey
ended before the tissues Of his body had
wholly wasted away; and two minutes
later he was seated at q restaurant
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
THE VICTIM
OF HIS
CLOTHES
By Howard Fielding and Frederick z. Burton.
tCoPYEIGHT. 1901
CHAPTER IV.-CoNTINCEp.

CHAPTER IV.-CoNT1NUEp.
''When l heard your voice." said
Drane, turning to greet his acquaint-
ance Of the morning, 81 thought l must
have died OF starvation, and been ad-
mitted to paradise through mistake in
the records. You can not imagine what
friendly words are to a man in my po-
sition.'
''And have you really suffered from
hunger?" she exclaimed, while the tears
came to her eyes. ''Ah, that is horrible!
Take this" land she put silver dollar
into his handy; sit should be multiplied
thousand-fold if could but prove my
identity, and then l should feel that 1
had done but little for you. There, do
not say a word now. l know that you
will repay me. Oh, dear me! there is
Mrs. Bowers; she is coming down the
steps; she will be here in moment
Hurry away, but write to let me know
that you have come out of all your diff
ficulties."
Where shall I address you?'
"Oh, dear! don't know: can't think
of any place at all except that park
where we met"
That's hardly an address, you know, 3"
said Drane, trying to be blithesome,
Enough Mrs. Bowers was bearing down
1pon them very fast. II might try the
general post-office but 1 don't know
your name and"
And it isn't necessary that you
should" put in Mrs. Bowers. Come
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

"O'uS' nc prIeO open inc door OF the
car and crawied in. Drane followed.
The car appeared to be freighted with
plg-iron or soule other heavy substance
OF which very little made load, for
there was plenty of room. Drane and
his companion found the most comfort
able place they could in the darkness.
To the formers great relief the train
soon started and ran with no stop for
nearly an hour. Then there came halt.
Presently Drane heard a man stop Just
outside the door by which they had en-
tered.
Jimmy" said a voice, somebody's
been getting into this car"
Thunder and turf" whispered the
tramp, ''we're in for it now. They'll
send US up. There's just one chance for
us. You stand on one side OF the door
and I'll stand on the other. When they
climb in we'll make break"
That was exactly what they did: and
as Drane happened to jump out directly
upon the head of the brakeman on
guard, they escaped.
In the lea of q fence, a few minutes
later, Drane was joined by his late &C.
quaintance, whom he had Outrun with
ease. Two or three others struggled up
Immediately after.
They've cleaned all the boys off the
train.' the tramp explained. Were
hung up here for sure"
There was a hasty consultation, and
from it Drane learned that they were
near an old barn which was WELL
known to the profession" as a harbor-
ing place. It was decided that the best
thing to do was to put up in this place
for the night. Drane fell into the line.
and after march across some fields, he
entered the tramp's hotel with the mot
ley crew.
Counting those already in it. who
were aroused by the entrance of his
party, there were nearly a dozen in all.
Through great hole high up in the
wall the moonlight streamed. and in
the circle thus marked out the strange
company sat down and prepared to ex-
change some friendly gossip before go
ing to sleep.
Il take it you're new to the profess
sion?" said the man whose acquain>
ance Drane had made in the freight
yard. What's your name?"
Drane told him.
"Do you spell it just like any other
drain?" called out one of the men.
There was some good-natured laugh
ter at this, and then one Of them asked
Drane where he came from. He en-
deavored to sketch briefly and &C.
curately the events which had led him
to his present situation. He thought it
might interest them. 1t did. They re-
garded him as a first-class humorist,
and liar of great natural endowments.
''Oh, yes, we've all been there" said
one. 81 was gentleman and a scholar
day before yesterday. 1t seems to me
that l met you in Mr.. Gould's Office. I
dropped in to sell him couple of rail-
roads; don't you remember?"
1t was utterly impossible for Drane to
convince them that he was telling the
truth. The more closely he stuck to
facts the louder they laughed at the ex-
tent and variety Of his genius for false
hood.
"He'd make a good delegate for the
convention" said Johnny. whats the
matter with sending him to Pittsburgh
when the profession assembles?"
"He'd represent all the liars in it,"
responded another, "in way that
would more than do 'em Justice"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

MAHER 4 GRoSH, whose advertisement
appears In this paper, Is . perfectly reli-
able firm, and the reader can feel sure that
every representation made by them will be
carried out to the letter. The Chicago In
ter Ocean says:
In calling attention to the new adver-
tisement Of MesSrs. Maher q Grosh. of To-
iedo. o., we are not recommending u new
firm to our readers. but one that is well
and favorably known already Country
merchants have in conversation with us
repeatedly alluded to the knives and other
hardware specialties advertised by Maher
& Grosh. and the testimony as to the quail
ity of the goods an the treatment received
has been always most favorable"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

Many poor family that seeks the West
ern wilds in the hope of winning fortune,
is preserved from that insidious foe Of the
emigrant and froutiersman-chills and
fever-by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. So
effectually does that Incompatible medic
inal defense fortify the system against the
combined influence Of q malarious atmos-
phere and miasma- tainted water, that pro-
tected by it the pioneer. the miner or the
tourist provided with it, may safely en-
counter the danger
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

JIMEs, NORTH CAROLINA. July 3Oth, 1882
Messrs. A. 7. SHALLENBERGER & Co.
Rochester, Pa. enclose two dollars
for two bottles of your Malaria Antidote
The bottle you sent me q year ago gave to
a nephew Of mine who had chills for more
than three months, and taking medicine
from the doctor all the time without i'm
provement. Before he had taken half tia
bottle Of the Antidote he was entirely cured
Yours truly, h II. CONRAD.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
WHERE TO yPEND raE sUnMER.
II Undecided. Poehaps This VIM Help
You.

II Undecided. Poehaps This VIM Help
You.
Where to go, what to do, how to do il,
and the expense Neutrality-suspicious. agitat-
ing SO many households contemporary with
the advent OF Summer-are all answered
satisfactorily in the pages Of the handsome
volume entitled Health and Pleasure"
just issued by the Passenger Department
OF the New York Central 4 Hudson River
Railroad.
The book Is profusely illustrated, con-
tains several valuable maps, and the in
formation is presented in q concise, yet
readable manner. 1t embraces an extern
sive list of Summer hotels and boarding
houses along the Hudson. among the Cats
kills, in the Adirondack Mountains. at Sar-
atoga, Lake George, Niagara Falls and
other famous resorts.
Copies Of the book may be obtained free
upon application to ". B. Jerome, General
Western Agent. No. 81 Clark St, Chicago,
or will be mailed postpaid upon receipt Of
ten cents in stamps, by George H. Daniels,
General Passenger Agent, Grand Central
Station, New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

Inc Four Hundred of the National Capt
hundred and fifty.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

first married he uses the softest side OF .
velvet brush to polish his silk hat; after tho
seventh child has como along he sometimes
uses the backing brush instead-Somcr-
vile Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

No Opium in Pisos Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail sc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

An unthinking partisan, like q sightless
monkey, blindly follows an organ.-Texas
Sitings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

TEE policcman's club is not q social one,
but it commands respect
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

j. c. SIMPSON, Marques, W. Va, says:
"Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me Of very bad
case Of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

use Smiths Tonic Syrup in my practice,
and am determined TO use it so long as 1t
gives such excellent satisfaction in cases Of
chills and fever.-Johs 4. Mushat, Calhoun,
Ain
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

Sir Norets Free, will be sent by Cragin &
Co., Philada-, Pa, to any one in the Z. s. or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt Of Is
Of novels on circulars around each bar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

Cruel, fashionable motherl Why don't
you look after the welfare Of your sickly
little childa The nurse hasn't sense enough
to get it box of DIR. Bulls Worm Destroy
erS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

WnAr . darling world it would b II
every body were as polite as o candidatoi-
Louisville Courier Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

No SPECIFIC for local skin troubles equal.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

The woman who can refrain from SAYING
81 told You 50" sometimes gets . now silk
dress.-Exchangc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

GIVE girl dollar, and you viii sec her
wearing it to morrow; give . boy dollar,
and he will eat it-Atchison Globe
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

QUINIyE does not como from Chill, br
seems like it ought to.-W ashington Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

Do NOT purge nor weaken the bowels. but
act specially on the liver and bile. Aperfect
liver correcter. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

1r anybody doubts the dignity Of labor,
let him ask a $40 hotel clerk what time Il
is.-Van Dorns Magazine
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

Gould q man who became intoxicated ON
aerated beverages DO said to be air Tight
Light
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

MILKNEN arc poor people 70 interview
Naturally they do not like to be pumped
Oil City Blizzard
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

planned shad is good board. Washing
ton Star
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

SETTLING plumbers bill is ''paying tbs
| piper" with q vengeance-Boston Budget
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-16

II a store in Otis street is a firm whose
head resides in the suburbs. and who
frequently drives 10 and from his resi-
dence. leaving his horse At the door
with n weight attached to the strap.
The Doctor" as he is called, fire.
quently grows impatient, casts long
ing looks around. and sometimes
whinnies for his master The other day,
having waited overlong. as he undOubt-
edly thought, Doctor reached down.
picked mp the strap. and with the weight
dangling from his mouth set of in brisl;
end Independent fashion for home. leav-
ing his fnaster 20 follow on foot or in
horse car. as II. having waited long
enough, how other people got home was
DO concern Of his.-Boston Herald.