davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
For Congress Seventh District,
JAMES r. HALLOWELL.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

A delegate convention of the Republicans
of Kansas will be held in the city of Topeka
on Wednesday,, the third day of September
1880, at the hour of O'Clock D. H., for the
nO2inatiOn of candidates for
Chief justice of the supreme court.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of state.
Auditor of state.
Treasurer of state.
Attorney general.
superintendent of public instruction.
Delegates to the convention mentioned
above shall be elected by county conventions,
duly called by the several county republican
committees, under such rules and regulations
as may be by them prescribed. The basis of
apportiOnment of delegates to said state con-
EentiOr' will be one delegate at large for each
county OF the state, and one delegate for
every 400 votes or fraction of 200 or more votes
cast for Eugene +. Ware for electOr at large
in the election of 1885: under which rule dele
gates are apportiOned to the several cOun.
ties as follows:
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

A LAWRENCE, Kansas, dispatch con-
tains the following: I'm the vicinity OF
Edwardsville aud Bonner Springs the
farmers planted potatoes. pooled issues,
and up to date have succeeded in selling
to Chicago parties $3.50. 900 worth. They
are now getting sl.75 per bushel BY rea-
son of the trust. Several parties paid
500 per acre for this land. aud after
paying $500 per carload freight to
Chicago their potato crop has yielded
enough to enable them to pay for their
land. One man sold $4,000 worth.
while another has sold potatoes and
garden truck to the amount of s26,5
In North Lawrence several farmers made
enough from their potato crop to pay
off their mortgages and have something
left besides.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

THE kiOwa Signal wants farmers to
dam up the draws and plant trees around
the ponds. Farmers in every other
county should do the same. 1t would do
more toward developing precipitation
than any dynamite shell exploded in
mid air. Besides it would be an i'm
prOvement of considerable value to any
farm. even if the ponds were not needed
to supply stock water. Build the ponds
and plant the trees.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
WRIGHT DOINGS.

The ground isgetting well soaked from
the numerous late rains.
Mrs. Dawson visited friends in Dodge
City the greater part of the week.
Mr.. Brown will teach school this win.
ter at this place.
The colered men of this place made
the usual bi-weekly visit to Newton on
Saturday. returning on Sunday night.
Mr.. Taylor and family pulled out from
this place Saturday.
Mr.. Payne is the new foreman on the
section in place of Mr.. Peters.
l.. NJ. Sell is boarding the section men
and operator until Mr.. Payne's family
arrives.
Mr.. Potter, of Dodge City, was in our
town Thursday.
Mr.. Taylor bought horse and wagon
of John Schenk and one horse of John
Incl with which he will journey to
Illinois.
There will be a surprise party at Mr..
Wilson's on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stapleton. of Dodge City, is Wis
iting her brother-in-law and family at
this place.
Going to Saw Log plumming and Crap
ing is the order of the day. Chigres are
also a good crop along the creek.
Mrs. Hunt will start for Nebraska on
Thursday, to visit her parents.
John Padgett is plastering the school
house.
Harry Tobias drove to Pawnee Rock
and back last week. He looks as though
he enjoyed the trip.
TUNBLEwEED.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

Cabbage plants from fall sown seeds
are thought to give earlier heads than
those from spring sOwu ones. Sow the
seeds toward the close of September and
winter the plants in cold frame. These
plants can be set out earlier and they are
not checked by cold weather afterwards.
as often happens to plants.
In applying manures to the soil aim to
give the kind that the soil most requires.
This may be known by careful observa-
ton of the kind and quality of the food
allowed the stock. The value of manure
depends entirely on the materials of
which it is composed. 1t is impossible
to make rich manure from inferior feed
ing material.
SPINACH is usually sown in the fall.
The seed should 90 in the ground this
month or September. The ground
should be plowed and well worked. and
the young plants protected from weeds
until they are well under way. Spinach
is valuable winter crop, providing an
early supply of greens in the spring at a
time when no other kind can be had.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

THE new sugar works at Ness City
were totally destroyed by fire Saturday
last. The cost of these mills, together
with the machinery, was S15O.OOO. Ness
county voted aid to the enterprise to the
amount of sixty thousand dollars, which
will be total loss. The mill expected
to start up in about two weeks. The de-
struction of the mill will probably Grip
pie number of Ness citizens.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

The democratic congressional conven-
ton held at Pratt last Tuesday, was
nothing less than farce. 1t was ex-
pected that if they did not succeed in
rounding up candidate for Congress
within their own party, they would at
least endorse the Peoples candidate.
But they failed IN every respect-even in
subduing the shouts for the republican
nominee,
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

The secretaries of the several county con.
ventions are instructed to forward to the
undersigned secretary at Topeka, Kansas, q
certified copy of the credentials of their sew
eral delegates, Immediately upon the adjourn
ment of the county conventions, said creden-
tails to be received at Topeka not later than
the evening of September I'd. From these
= credentials the republican state central com
mittee will prepare roster of those entitled
to participate in the preliminary organization
of the convention.
By order of the committee
HENRY BOOTH,
BION S. HUTCHINS, Chairman
Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

Col. MATTHEW QUIGG, General
Agent of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, died at his home in
Atchison on Thursday night last. He
was one of the prominent democrats of
Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

NO EDUCATION is complete which neg
lects the moral and spiritual side of mans
nature. Dodge the issue as we may, ex-
cuse ourselves behind whatsoever subter.
fuge, the fact yet remains that we are
physical, mental and spiritual beings.
And before the man is complete we must
give attention to the development.
growth of the spiritual man. The
growth is attained only by attention to
Christian worship, and study of the BIZ
bic and its practical truths. We NAV
try to excuse ourselves. but here is a
fact and truth. Heed it now.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

ALABAMA rolls up $1,000 democratic
majority. Kansas will have to raise her
republican majority to 100000.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27
&m>7h4z;M
THE WAY IN.

| THE WAY IN.
Lew Hanback, Gets One on on Judge PETER. the
Author OF the Celebrated ''Way Out
Abilene Reflector
His conversion and his defeat in the
congressional race have not injured Lew
Hanback's story telling proclivities.
The editor of the Reflector met him on
the cars the other day and found him as
versatile in that direction as ever.
Il have," he said, "a little incident in
regard to Judge PETER. the Kansas
Farmer editor. and the Farmers alliance
boss. that l think is particularly appli-
cable just now.
SIS it PETERS way Out?''
mo, it is PETERS way in and it runs
after this fashion:
| Once upon a time there was farmer
of western Kansas who died and ascend
ed to the gates of the eternal city. As
he drew near the pOnderous POI tails his
knees trembled and he felt that he was
scarcely worthy of passing through.
But remembering that he had creden-
tials from his farmers alliance lodge he
braced up and knocked.
st. Peters shaggy head peered over
the parapets. 'What do you want
here?' he Numbered.
Isl want to 60 into heaven
''WhO are yOu:''
s'Tm a Farmers alliance man from
western Kansas. | take the Kansas
Farmer and the Alliance Adzocafe, 1 am
against Ingalls, and for Judge PETER for
United States SENATOR and the man
snapped the grand hailing sign of dis
tress at st. Peter and reached up to give
the alliance grip.
''That's all right" replied st. Peter,
shut are you a-fOOt or mounted?''
'A-fOot," was the response.
''Then you can't come in. Clear out"
and the gate keepers head disappeared.
Much disappointed the man turned
around and trudged away. He had not
gone far when who should he meet but
Judge PETER, also coming to heaven.
''Hello. Judge. where are you going?"
he asked as they exchanged signs.
''Up yonder.''
'But you can't get in
"Why?" and the judges brow clouded.
He had never had his card refused at
any kind of gathering before.
because you are on foot. just tried
it and they refused me admission
''Oh. that'll be all right. Come on and
we will both get in, guess.
$50 the man retraced his steps with
the judge and again approached the
gates.
''Now I'll tell you what we will do"
said PETER, ''you get on your hands and
and knees and Ill ride you. Then I'll
be mounted, You see.
''The alliance man. accustomed to
obedience, did as he was told and carried
the judge up to where he could hail St.
Peter.
"Who's there ~ called that function
ary.
''Ahem! Judge Peffer,'' said the ap-
plicant, blowing himself up like bal
loon, ''the editor of the Kansas Farmer.
dictator of the Farmers
alliance, candidate for United States SEN
ator and author of The Way Out 1 de-
sire immediate admission.
'Ah, glad to see you, Judge, are you
a-foot or mounted?'' was st. Peters af-
fable reply.
Mounted" said the judge, kicking
he tired alliance man in the ribs.
''Very good, very good, just hitch your
horse out there, Judge, and come in.''
Hanback, ceased. Somewhat anxious
lbout the poor steed's fate we asked,
And the alliance man, what of him?"
,ut the ex-cOngressman was watching
he cornfields along the road and when
le spoke it was on the prospect of corn
,eing 20 cents bushel by October lst.
The Globe-republican., 1890-08-27

OUR LEGISLATORS are surely at fault
ia relation to our naturalization laws.
In some states the foreigner has to re-
main only year or two at most and he
becomes a citizen, having learned scarce
ly the fret rudiments of our national
principles. His education has been
wholly different, brought up, perhaps,
under monarchy like Russia, with no
just conception of free government and
of the citizens relation to it. But our
boys must live here twenty-one years,
five years of which time, at least, they
are better qualified any day to vote than
the foreigner who has been here only
twelve-month or two.
GIVE Us an educated people and we
will govern ourselves safely. Not peo-
pie educated alone in intellect, but in
-conscience-as well. There is a
great deal said about education being
Goddess, but the charge is not nearly so
true as may be said of most Of those
who make it. Keep the conscience of
the nation alive by the discussion of
great questions, by discussion upon inn
portant reforms, by teaching heart and
conscience as we'll as intellect, and the
government will be safe in the hands Of
the people. For ''the voice of the peO-
pie right, is the voice Of God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

sketch Of it when finished. The construction. Of
hinges
Another essential comfort is long mirror wherein
we may "see ourselves as Others see u.s." An mex
pensive way of procuring this luxury is to buy the
glass direct from place where they make mirrors.
Theirs You can get It of any dimensions to suit your
purse-even o two-foot width will show the hang Of
your skirts. Have IL placed against the WALL cutting
out portion of the Dashboard to allow Of its nearly
reaching the floor, and frame it with strips Of wooden
moulding.
Where the now lrouseowners live just out Of our
big cities 1t Is easy to procure good and inexpensive
furniture, but The Tribune goes to many homes where
the desirable is not always the getabe," and the
following cheapest way record of furnishing a bed
room is given As We are indebted for 1t to lady
whose army life OF constant changes has given her
abundant experience in the art Of making oneself
comfortable with the least outlay, we quote her own
words
"Of course she said army people cannot afford
10 accumulate anything II is liable TO be ordered
from antipOde to another at any tme il is much
do to take OF ourselves and clothes.
But always carry couple Of boxes packed with my
dear rags, and with them l make my encourage
wherever 20. These consist Of my drawing room
embroderies and my bedroom hangngs. The first
thing do arriving at post and getting into our
quarters to choose my bedroom and proceed at
to do 1t up IN the following fashion Around two cot
beds tack my pretty chintz fOunces-wash chnz, by
the way mine have been washed many times and are
as good as new The beds placed side by side with
the heads against the WALL With pretty pillow shams,
bed covers and softly tinted blue pink quilt neatly
folded at the foot of each they look well enough for
any ROOM For dressing table want nothing better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

me; so in couple of days my room Is ready ana IL
really would not be a bad room for any house,
All this seems really attractive. and what we par
table and washstand. Why not try such room In
your new house. 0, young matron? There certainly
could be no more economical way OF fitting up an
apartment and the pretty hangings can, she tells
US be washed any number Of times
In your nursery have a large rug, consisting Of
strips Of soft carpet sewed together and prety Dor
dereda plain 1ordcr looks best with figured carpet
The rug should be large enough 10 the entire
door on account of the protection from cold but it is
much better than a carpet " few tacks will hold
IL in place, and IL easily be taken up and shaken
from time to time and is therefore healthier than any
permanent covering for the floor 1t is needless to
that the furniture for this room should be Of the
sim plest, and yet everything should be bright and
pretty The cOoPs should be CAV. but not eaudy; a
child loves bright colors. and they good for him.
A sunny exposure Is sine qua non. as child cannot
very ingenious and useful addition TO a nursery is
fencedn corner with little gate. where baby may
he safely housed In te Is obliged 10 leave
the room for a minute, IL she Is engaged In sorting
clothes or putting the room to rights with his own
,.,ticuar toys Master Baby is contentcd II he
baa the whole room to himself. Another good device
IL a shelf running around the room at the height Of
ahout six feet from the floor; II tbe edge is finished
.dtb a short fill Of turkey red put with brass
heaaed lacks It Is bright and pretty addition TO the
room Here the toys can be pat nssty In sight, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

than kitchen table, which can always get from the
post trader For this, too, have my hangngs ready
two this time long one, rather scant, and a fuller
short hounce at the top. The looking glass get
large as can and make 1t correspond to the size
of the table by the hangngs. When covered with
pretty bureau cover, and with all my toilette things
set ont you have idea how very fine it looks, how
ample and how comfortable it is.
For the washstand get a smaller table, and treat
it in the fashion, covering the top with white
oilcloth, and have what is 80 often lacking in wash
stands plenty of elbow have my pretty brass
drawer pulleys all ready to sscrcw into common
chest of drawers which look quite well painted black
and with the brass pueys instead of the knobs. Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

with this coloring. and covered with white goat
skin would be exceedingly pretty. Some people, how
ever prefer carpets In bedroom they are certainly
warmer in winter. and give comfortably furnished
look besides 1t is difficult to keep parquet hoor nee
from stains and scratches In bedroom. But the
wooden floor has the great advantage OF being 80
easily cleaned. However, II you decide upon car
pet the plain colors the prcttest, and tle white
furniture and rugs would look well on dull peacock
blue One Of the greatest comforts In ones own room
is to have long box wherein gowns may be laid their
full length and as this makes capital sofa We give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

the sick which is not cordial at ALL containing no
alcohol whatsoever, but pleasant, tart drink. To
make this drink put tablespoonful Of the preserves
Ii.
"Lcs extremes Sc touclent' Is the old saying and
we give as an Illustration two Christmas gifts one for
an old lady ana one for q baby.
Grandmamma's is foot muf, q muf footst0ol,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

H. the Sernery Is to be large less expensive case
may be made of sheets OF clear pao glass put togcer
In frame like window TO form dome ovor the metal
box. A moulding of wood should cover the line
where the case fits over the edge OF tho fern box
1t is good plan to get carpenter 10
sink the box Of the fernery into On ordinary
square table Of wood Of suitable size Brake ferns
Of all kinds dainty marsh grasses trailing arbutus.
frsgant fragile pyrola blossoms which yield per-
flmc delicate and intense as hyacnths and modest
blue hepatIcas will all flourish In such case. The
plants Of trailing arbutus bud in the fall and OF those
that buddcd are taken up, now. and planted In
fernery they win yield wealth OF exquisite bloom
before February. The bulbs OF the great white
trllum are sold by florists and IL you DO not
know when 10 60 to the woods fr them this VIII be
convenient way of obtaining two or three Oh these
marvellously beautiful plants No enc can fully appre-
ciate its beauty who has not seen the great white
trillium growing in the forest, and after perhaps
long search in the spring been rewarded by sight
OF the stately pure white flowers growing among the
dead leaves amidst the dry stalks and other ghosts OF
last years vegetation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

The newest wool underwear is made Of white WOOL
taffea, which is shrunk before 1t is woven. Ths
underwear is beautiful but until some radical change
can be brought about in the methods OF nome
aundresses and Of laundries 1t is almost hopeless to
expect to get such underwear properly washed. the
fact that It can be washed II extraordinary care Is
exercised in the process does not prevent 1t In tho
majority Of cases from being shrunk past remedy IN
two or three wsshings and what is hardly less OBJ
jectionable, turned to a coarse yellow shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

whichever you think will suit her best. The latter
is most comfortable resting place for feet that are
apt to be cold. Get low, broad wicker ootstoo ana
cover It with cotton waddng and some soft material
scarlet lambs wool would be pretty Nall over 1t q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

wadded hood Of the scarlet stuff lined with soft SILK
and cover the rough edges with fringe to match.
The foot muf is perhaps the most convenient as 1t
ran be carried from place to place and made In this
fashion: Cut the sole out Of heavy felt as shown in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

The @Russian Knot Is a graceful arrangement OF
heavy. fat braid, which Is used on jackets and the
bodices OF cloth dresses. Sometimes double row
of tbsss knets meeting Is placed horizontally In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

exercised IN the process does not prevent III III .o
majority Of cases from being shunk past remedy IN
two or three washings, and what is hardly less Cd
tectionabe, turned to a coarse yellow shade.
boiled apple dumping, properly made. is a good
wholesome dessert. The best pain crust for such
pudding Is an English suet crust. 1t Is no more
trouble to make than crust raised with baking
powder, such as Is usually made In this country FOR
such puddngs: and 1t Is much more delicious ana
probably more wholesome. select only the best beers
Kidney suet for this crust. Free it from tissues ana
chop 1t fine. Put a tcaspoonful OF salt in half
pound OF chopped suet. Mix the suet in pound OF
-four, add a small cup Of Icecold water and mix the
whole to firm paste. DO not add any more water
unless absolutely necessary Roll the paste out 10
the thickness OF half inch The English use bowls to
cook all their puddngs in, tying Toured cloth over
the top OF the pudding, but covered tin pudding
mOulds are much better in which TO cook a pudding
made with crust-a pudding to which drop OF add
tona water is usually fatal after 1t has once begun
to cook. Properly covered up in tin pudding mould
not drop Of water boil into 1t and 1t Will COOK
more rapidly, should, in tin than in an earthen
bowl though IL must be said that the latter is the
best I'm which to cook fruit pudding which requires
SLOW continuous cooking for hours. c0nical mould
with tube In the centre is very pretty for dumping.
though the conventional form for such pudding Is
a cylinder.
Whatever shaped mould is used grease it and line
it with the paste and Gil IL with apples sliced very
thin, adding enough sugar to sweeten them and a
little nutmeg or lemOn-peel to flavor them II you
wish Be sure to leave room In the pudding mould
for IL to swell out The result is usually much more
satisfactory IL pot used to boil the pudding In is
one which has a loop in the centre of its cover.
Every pudding mould has, or should have. II 1t Is
properly made. little loop Of tin on either
side through which it is intended to pass
string to suspend the mould from similar
Ioop in the cover. The pudding is cooked
more evenly hung in the water in this way. Our
American makers of moulds faithfully copied the
French moulds and put on these litse loops at the
side but the American potcover has no place from
which to suspend pudding mould so no doubt to
many househeepers these loops We're . perpetual
conundrum. 1t is easy enough to have a potcover
made to order that boiled puddings may be s,s-
pended from IL. Serve boiled apple pudding with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

constant reader Of this department asks: "wil
You kindly tell me how cauli1Ower should be cooked
so that 1t may the table pure white, de-
lhcous vegetable instead Of the pale brown mass gen.
eraly seen ?, CaulifOwer may be brown for several
reasons. 1t may be cooked in too little water and
without cloth over it. so that the scum falls OH IL
and discoors It, It may be cooked too long or left In
the water after II is done. or may be left
standing uncovered in oven to turn brown. To
cook a cauliAower perfectly lay it a few hours
before it is cooked in cold water. with handful OF
salt in the water to out insects in the centre
OF the head After an hour remove II TO clear cold
water and let II stand till you are ready to COOK IT,
This makes IL firm and fresh. When YOU are ready to
cook 1t remove all the leaves except the last row
around the edge of the flowers. and trim of the stalk
Tie the caulfower up In cloth and plunge 1t into
large pot of boiling water, head down. Boil 1t no
longer than twenty five minutes, unless it is eau
flower OF extraordinary size, and then few moments
longer As soon as the caulihOwer Is done remove
the cloth and plunge 1t for an instant ONLY into Ice
cold water This banches the head. and 1t will not
cool IL perceptbly it is not held longer than breath
i'm the cold water. Put 1t hot dish at once AFTER
blanching it, pour hot cream sauce over 1t and serve
at once Some people like little Parmesan cheese
grated over boiled caulfower occasionally, for a
change.
aGood form" and " bad form" in the street dresses
~ today are very distinctly marked. The "soeiety