davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-14
The Daily Republican


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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-14
GRAND CLEARING ,

GRAND CLEARING T-,rr
"
Wal be sold At pubic So
WEDNESDAY. JAN q
II the earri.ss aciory lAtstT
samuel biz. 9TH OF Mar Z. s. Z
minStn Del. tie entIre ti+t iF
ibrAl iisl .s.-tbis, eonsasLEs L 1
lo~s,
No. 70 A ma NJ. , soeih b.
Universal, side Hal, u!.vtr Is:
Gr.und plowA four NJ. . DIV, Il
plaNs, nper.A. pi = salfy, harrJst
ard walking IuitsyAipft, RalI~ln h
nGre folder el,ier, Tor hand =, 9
i.s Do ler ieed Iaiils, Eofs rake a
iers, Portlrr hay carriers. 4
iork, st1it baker iAria ns+c4
arts, grain Gril,. iron u 4
snd lift farm bill. wagon -
ladders oAurnA bucksts, tag
cans aud many other articles not 81 i
Terms. Al tuas u q or q
al over II a. anieuHt credit II ia 8
VIII be given, purchaser gtFta. 4
note with good endprser. In H
~ IL, sale to eoameaet
l.. W. stidham 4 son, suat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-14
( ,Lo-ING-oUT SALE

Elegant Marble siaiusrY, ate. II
at I. 80 O'Clock at No. T. fp4fs4
sisting OF antique hOUka stsf
elites, groups, anluhla l.Tre st.s-,
To fee In height, EirHsst- eazH
aud carved ltwelfs chi.ts ear
altar vascs. orukE-ns aaA ma q L
Of italian All Al 49, lEsiiea AL 4
iifs esp - - sIsaHt E
= hleh II fs = skf.a.a
sikI u A t+A.. - II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-14

l--.-Gtz. .sszr Ia 49,
The New Gin haiu. make
new iriends ever, day.
Rcler, pret.ier, N r. au-
iacicus than ever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-14
There Will Be

Penny Oh ehances yet
to we.r heavy clothing,
ana Sou had better look
i up wa4e you have
leisure and can care.
fully note prices ard
PAT us Ne have
ST d spleud.d a-soft-
ment AID can give you
6 oe'.er selection t0an
is usual SO late In the
sesse q. W. are con.
st-ttly arranging prices
- tLAi the goods y Ill
e | and il they won I 60
* Hha We expect we
Anl- them uatii the,
% some big rttuct.
iols IL Bog Pa,t, md
{, sui some gar
ueI.s rnsrsed 0 low
t. i vii ? y YOU 70
D tner7 e4caif scu
q nct need .ae-. riga.
away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-14
Special Bargains.

We cEer fer the mex. few
Gays speclal bargains In the fol-
.oSing articles some Of which
have ben detained BY the
:. estein Railroad bicckaces
ard Cd not reach IS Until ioc
late for the Christian. trade
We have entirely too many &c
carry in s.cc< AID Ssc is1e he
tFic=s ;or yo2r bench, and c-rs
L a:e1ag an; ..iaE II It's .:ae
Of i contemplating Nea
Years Cir YOU sa5o.d secure
oae {! thes- bargains.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05
SEEDING WASHED GROUND.

Manner of Flowing tho Soil, Leveling and
Pulverixing.
81. w." in the Ohio Farmer, asks how
he can get his field that is badly washed
set in grass, and is answered by w. C.
Agin, in the issue of January 10. Mr..
Agin's advice is wholly impracticable.
as it involves blowing and leveling the
land in a raw state from July until after
the wheat crop is sown, during which
time. if there is hard shower of an
inch or an inch and half in two hours
time, his field will be as badly washed
as before. Neither does he want to fill
in the gullies with old logs, straw, etc.,
but with earth, which is already close at
hand and is the easiest to handle. II /
understand the situation his field is
pretty billy and the object of seeding is
to get sod that will keep his red lime
stone soil from going down on to his
neighbor's below and at the same time
afford him some profit in the way OF
pasture, etc. Let him commence this
spring as early as the ground will work
we'll, say from the 10th to 18th of April.
Plow as we'll as itcan be done, throwing
the burrows into the bitches as much as
possible. When the field is all plowed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05
Roasters for Money.

Plymouth Rocks and Light Brahmas
are the best breeds for market purposes,
or cross between the two. using the
Plymouth Rock cockereL am careful,
says q writer in Farm and Home, while
the little birds are young to feed large
share of bran and oatmeal aud some
animal food, together with all the green
food they will eat, to secure growth of
bone, muscle and feathers. take caro-
to give young birds plenty of exercise
and keep things we'll disinfected. Feed
often, say four or five times day for
the first two weeks, giving no more each
time than they will eat clean. Indeed,
it is best to keep them just little short
Do not give too much heat. More chicks
are killed in that way than in any other.
Chicks will. always crowd when they
are uncomfortable, either with too much
or too little heat. With the former
many are smothered, resulting in diar-
rhea to many more, while all become
weak and debilitated, soon causing a
great mortality. AS chicks and duck
lings grow older l gradually increase
the quantity of corn meal, while during
the last three weeks it is fed almost ex-
clusively. 1 hold my chicks for roast
ers and often have them weigh twelve
pounds per pair at four months old.
These chicks always bring more for
roasters than for oroilers when small.
and have always found that the last
four pounds can be put on a great deal
cheaper than the first.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05
HOMEMADE coRN.mARkER.

Any Farmer Can Mako This and WIN
Find IL . Useful Tool.
We illustrate herewith Q very con.
venient corn-marker. from sketches and
descriptions furnished by N. E. Teels.
Erie County, Pa Any farmer can make
it during the wintry days. 1t is FREQ
from the excessive weight which makes
many other similar implements clumsy
and difficult to handle. The largest
stick in it is q piece Of scantling four
inches square, eight and q half feet
long. This is of whitewood or pine. To
this are bolted two peeled hemlock
poles, ten feet long. of suitable size for
shafts. The large ends are beveled to
give the correct upward slant A cross
bar of inch boards ten inches wide il
bolted to these shafts three feet from
the lower ends. Two hooks are set into
this, to which the horse may be at
tached. The runners are each made Of
plank, two and q half inches thick, six
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05
Farm Mortgages.

People who have a real interest in the
farming community have been in hopes
that the present census would show the
value of farm mortgages, but it seems
that they are doomed to disappointment
There has been much guess-work in re-
gard to this class of mortgages. The
Western Rural believes that the amount
of such mortgages, if once ascertained,
would astonish the American people. 1t
believes that the amount ought to be as
certained, not only because it would
greatly aid the movement for legisla-
ton to prevent double taxation, but be-
cause it would put the condition OF the
farming classes more intelligently be-
fore the people. This Government viii
be compelled to make new and radical
departure in regard to the treatment Of
agriculture. 1t must save our agricuft-
ure from ruin. Perhaps when 1t repeals
all class legislation and gives the farm
ers = fair chance nothing more will DO
needed to be done. But II that = not
Sufficient, Government must do more.
The most important duty that our Gov
eminent has to do is to preserve the
Renublic. To do that it must encourage
general prosperity. and it certainly must
encourage the prosperity OF our funda-
mental industry. Nov the reader can
finish this article in his own thoughts
We simply start out with the proposition
that this Government must protec.
agriculture, whatever may be required
to do it
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

make what is called granger" (see cut)
of two pieces of AKA scantling or 10
feet long.
Lay these down parallel with each
other. three feet apart, and spike some
cross-pieces on, attach . chain to each
end around the cross-pieces and hitch to
the middle with . clevis. II the ground
is very soft you will need to hitch three
horses so that a man can ride when the
tool is upon the highest ground, getting
OF when in the depressions 50 that the
lever can unload. 1t is surprising how
soon . man and team can level up q
piece Of loose ground. Go over several
times, cross-ways and corner-ways, and
when it is level enough to suit you are
ready to seed. Bluegrass may be good
for Eastern Ohio, but here in Michigan
It will come in If we do not sow the
seed I would SOW nothing bat clover
and timothy. about six quarts Of each T.
IN acre, and drag with smoothing har.
row until the seed Is covered; roll II
ground is dry, but II reasonably moist
10 not
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05
NOVELTIES FOR SPRING.
DHo0s Fabrics and Trimmings Suitable
for Demi-SeasOn Gowns.

Dross Fabrics and Trlnnmiugs Suitable
for Demi-Season Gowns.
Among dainty adjuncts of the toilet
are full undersleeves of null dotted with
red polka dots and finished at the wrist
with full frills of pointed embroidery in
red.
There viii be q strong effort made to
introduce the three-quarter length jack
ct for early spring wear. Some of these
jackets already made up Of fine-faced
cloth are furnished with double rows Of
buttons up the front, holding the jacket
smoothly to the figure around the waist
and hips like the old cuirass basque Of
years ago.
Matched sets Of embroidery in from
three to six different widths with inser-
tions in the same patterns. are shown in
open Fayal work; in old English eyelet
designs and in close work. suitable for
underwear. The excellent modopolain
embroideries. which come on this strong
percale in unlaunderied lengths Of four
and half yards, are the most durable
work sold. They range from 81 to 81. so
length and are imported in widths
from an inch to three inches, with inser-
lions to match.
Ladies making up cotton dresses for
the coming season are advised that all
new models for these dresses are severe
ly plain. Embroideries are rich but are
sparingly used. The all-over embroid-
cries formerly used for fronts and yoke
have almost disappeared from the mer-
chants counters. An excellent model
for gingham dress for slight figure is
a round baby-waist. with fun sleeve
held together by group of three or four
, fine tucks about three inches long placed
in the center of the outside of the
sleeve near the elbow. The full round
skirt is then left without drapery. with
deep hem at the foot and tucks, or
with an embroidered front breadth when
neck and sleeves of the corsage are fin
ished with bands of embroidery OF q
Vandyke collar and cuffs.
Coran silks, the old fashioned bandan8
or handkerchief silks, came to this cOun-
try imported from India and stamped in
a variety of Damascus and French pat
terms in London. These are the strong
est India silks made. out-wearing q
handmade foulard of ordinary quality.
They are thirty-six inches wide and
come only in seven-yard pieces, which
are from So to Sl4 apiece. Patterns in
lovely old cashmere colors, in Damascus
tulip, and in other conventionalized leaf
| and flower designs, are sold at lower
price than those printed in modern
French flower patterns. These silks are
used in Persian and flower patterns for
matinees and parts of house gowns, and
in dark colors with set figures, or in the
plain, unstamped grounds for servicea-
BILE travelling dresses.-N. y. Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

negroes waiting for some man of energy
to put them in their proper slavery. By
industry and solid business ability he
built up his trade until he became and
is to-day the best-known slave-dealer in
the world. Independent of government,
he is stronger in Africa than all the
Governments put together, and an army
of one hundred thousand men will rise
at his bidding to do his will.
He has had many difficulties to con-
tend with-difficulties that only strong
will could overcome. The goods he
deals in-the merchandise with which
he buys ivory-are exceedingly perish
able-worse than fruits or livestock to
transport. Every black skin that he gets
into market is said to represent hum
dreds who, as it were, have spoiled on
his hands.
1t is fair to allow that Tippoo lib, as is
said to be the case with the devil, isn't as
black as he has been painted. Stanley
has had dealings with him, and, as near
as we can Judge, was we'll served by him
on more than one occasion. He has many
good traits, no doubt; but the one thing
that centers interest in this singular fig
ure is that it stands as the embodiment
and symbol, not merely of the slave
power, but of the Mohammedan type of
civilization. The latter of these forces
is as much opposed to the ideals of
Christendom as slavery itself.
We have referred to this master
SLAYER, not quite clearly, perhaps, as -
man with q mission" and such, in SUI
preme degree, he is. The lawful ex-
ample" is as indispensable as the re-
former. None of the disciples had Q
more important mission than Judas
Tippoo lib may be regarded as the per-
sonifioation of forces against which
Christian natives, by their faith and their
present standards of right, are pledged
to fight. In the fulfillment of his mis-
sion Tippoo lib, and not King Leopold,
has brought about the Brussels confer
ence. What the sequel of that confer
ence will be only the years can tell. In
the meantime there are few more pict-
uresque figures among the powerful of
earth than that of Tippoo lib, the auto
crat of Africa.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05
DECAPITATION CABINET.

towel placed in front of it to hide the
blood (?), rests the head of the subject
The receiver is now removed and placed
on a small cabinet, and the head is seen
resting there; it moves and speaks, and
is the head of another person made up
to represent the first one, and who sits
behind the mirror in the cabinet, and
pops his head up through hole in the
top of it as soon as the receiver is placed
there. This cabinet is shaped like a
safe, and contains several apparently
deep shelves. In reality the shelves are
shallow, q mirror Of proper size being
placed in it in such a position as to
leave about four-fifths of the cabinet
vacant.
The very latest decapitation is the
one now being used by Hermann in his
.sBlack Art" In ''Black Art" the stage
is peculiarly set, the interior, from the
first to the third groove, being COM
pletely hung in black velvet or felt,
back, top and sides. In place of the or
binary footlights row of gas-jets is
usually placed across the stage just on
a line with the inside of the boxes, and
another row carried around, but outside
of the arched entrance to the black
chamber. The effect of this arrange
ment of. light and shadow throws the
stage into impenetrable gloom. Her.
mann appears suddenly clothed in white.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

inches wide. and two feet long; rounded
up at the front like q sled-runner. A
notch, half an inch deep, admits the bed
piece.
A half-inch bolt is firmly driven into
the middle of each notch in the runner,
projecting five inches, with screw-thread
cut on the upper end. This bolt is to
project through half-inch hole bored
for the purpose in the bed-piece, and a
nut and washer fastens it. The middle
marker is a cultivatOr tooth set into a
stick three by four inches, twelve inches
long, loosely bolted between two pieces
of similar size, each eight inches long,
which are halved and firmly bolted to
the bed-piece. On each side is a tracker
to aid the operator in maintaining uni
form distance between the rows. Each
tra cker is of pine or whitewood. five feet
long, two inches thick and three inches
wide at the large end, tapered to two
inches at the other end. A half-inch
hole in the large end for the bolt which
holds it to the bed-piece.
At the small end is row of five holes
to permit the shoe to be adjusted at diff
ferent intervals. The Shoe is of any
tough, hard wood, shaped as shown in
the engraving. Securely bolted to the
top of the bed-piece are two sticks Of
hard wood, three and half feet long,
two and q half by three and half
inches, beyeled at the lower end to ad-
NIT of standing at a proper angle.
Three inches from the top of each is
bored hole, through which an old rake
handle is thrust to serve as handle
for the marker. The two crackers and
the middle marker can be turned over
ON the top when notin use. In the up
per part of the engraving are shown
at the left the marker used for hand.
planting, with a section Of the hard
wood shoe beneath. At the right is the
form of runner used to mark for ma
chine-planting.- Amer lean Agricultur-
iSt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

When at her first lesson Katie read
quite glibly: What have you in your
hand, Annie?1.A buttOn-hoOker,' her
teacher ordered her to be seated to con-
slider what was actually, the passage to
be read.
A second trial was given her, and the
child. with perfectly solemn face, re-
peated:
''What have you in your hand, Anniee
"A button-hooker.
A third and fourth trial elected moth
ing different except . torrent of tears
from the pupil and much wrath from the
teacher.
Bring your book to me, child" ex-
claimed the latter finally, land show
me the button-hooker." Tho injured
one did IS she was bid, and placed a
quivering little finger on the interroga-
s;on point at the end Of her sentence
Santa Claus.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05

mann to cut her head Oh. After some
demurring he finally seizee . carving
knife, places . light cloak over the
lady's shoulders and cuts of her head.
Taking it with one hand under the
chin and the other holding her hair, he
carries it across the stage and places it
on the other pedestal, she walking
along with him, having slipped out be-
hind the framework, leaving it upright
on the smaller pedestal. She walks
across the stage in her black domino. or
behind a black screen shoulder high,
only her head showing. and finally
stopping with her head on the pedestal
that is about five feet high. To replace
the same gliding back is again en-
ployed, and she again resumes her cress
case, and the trick is over.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-03-05
HIS ORIGINAL IDEA.
II Was Good But Failed to Produce . Sin.
Gle Dollar.

1t Was Good But Failed to Produce . Sin.
gle Dollar.
''Show that fellow up" said the pres
footman. HE has been bothering me
every day for a week. Tell him to come
up"
A few moments later . tall man,
with half-serious, half-comiGal ex-
preston of countenance, vas shown into
the Office.
''What do you want with me?' the
president asked.
MAY 1 sit DOWN."
Eyes, but be brief.''
'Brief about sitting down Or brief
about getting up?''
'Both," the president answered.
''Thank YOU"
The visitor sat down, and, after few
moments of apparently deep thought,
remarked: 'Now, what am going to say
may sound peculiar to you. but l think
you will find information in it. l have
been intending for some time to express
myself to some thoughtful man and
have finally settled upon YOU"
well. hurry up
Cali right. Now, let me lead of by
asking you startling question: whats
the name of this city?''
''Chicago, of course"
"Why of course?"
because it is. Are you crazy?"
''NO, far from it. You say that this
town is Chicago, but what have you to
60 by? Is the name posted upon the
town? Is it not simply a matter Of ira
ditiOn? One generation calls this Chi
cago and generations far in the future
will continue to do so. without other as
surance than a tradition. London is
managed in the same way. but there is
no name on the town. You say that you
want to go to London. You get on a
ship. you sail, you land and then get on
railway train. You are told that you
are in London, and you get off and find
yourself in city, but you have no proof
that it is London; so, you see, we must
throughout life depend on hearsay and
tradition. But it is not so with the viii
lage. Out here at a railway station the
name of the place is nailed up over the
StatlOn-hOuSe door, informing every
man that he is in HOrnville. Are you
convinced?'
That's all right, you may CO."
''Yes, but have l not given you infor-
mation-have I not caused you to think?'
Eyes, you may CO.
''Ah, but do you not pay for a new
idea? Is it possible that you would rob
me of the fruits of my brain?'
''ShOw this man out"
81 demand one dollar for the original
idea which l have given YOU"
''Show him out, say"
''Ah, tits thus that the trust robs the
American brain. But will be avenged
upon the sugar trust. will use no more
sweetening in my coffee. Lead on,
slave" Traveller.