davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15
ORDER OF SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, SIS.
w. Z. Parker,

VS.
Asa Donaldson and Lovina Donaldson.
By virtue OF an order OF sale to me directed
and delivered. issued out of the 9Th Judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford county, in said state, will on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, A. D. 1880,
at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day
at the west front door of the court house, in
the city of Dodge City, in che county and
state aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell
to the highest bidder tor cash in hand the fol-
lowing described real property. to-wit: the
southwest quarter Of section No. nine (9), in
township number twenty seven (2T south, OF
range twenty one (2l) west OF the 9th p. NJ.
subject to prior lien of $4,000; said prop
erty to be sold as commanded by the said
order of sale. H. B. BELL, Sheriff.
SherifFs ONCE, October 18th, 1890.
WHEELER SwITZER, Att'ys for Pltf.
First publication October Is, 1850.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15

United States Land Office,
Garden City, Kansas, september 18th. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that James c. Jones
has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof before the probate Judge OF Ford
county, Kansas, at his Office in Dodge City,
Kansas, on the 18th day of November, 1880,
on timber culture application No 6l1, for the
northwest quarter of section No. Is, in town
ship No. % south range No. q west, Ford
county, Kansas.
He names as witnesseSJOhn W. Sidlow, OF
Ford Hans. John Rapp of Dodge City, Kan
SaS, George Winans, of Speareville, Kansas,
and Emory Allen, of BeIlefont, Kansas.
4S-l ID. NJ. FROST, Register.
First publication September 24th, lS.0.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15
What is

Castoria Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Castora destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie CastOria relieves
teething troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castoria assimlates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria s Chdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15

DEWITT'S Collie and Cholera Cure is
always safe and always sure. We re-
commend it. Sold by the Palace Drug
Co. 24y
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15
CastOria.

"Castoeia Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children.'
Dr.. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15
DETECTIVES

Wanted in every county. Shrewd men to act
under instructions in our secret service. Ex-
perience not necessary. Particulars free.
GRAMMAR DETECTIVE BUREAU Co. a Arcade,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15

"Castoria Is tho best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the vaziousquack ostxms which are
destroying their loved ones, BY forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DE-. J. f. KNcHeLo.,
Conway, -.rx.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15
CastOria..

"Castoria Is SO well adapted to children thai
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
81. A. ARCHIE, Il D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in tho children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, MASS.
ALLEN c. Smith, Pres,
aTray Street, New York City.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15
Largest Daily CirculOtiOn of any Re.
publican Paper In America.

Largest DAILY ClrculOtlOn OF any he.
publican Paper In America.
THE PRESS is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires: has no animOsities to
avenge.
The most remarkable newspaper sue
cess in New York.
The Press is now Il National News.
paper, rapidly growing in favor with repub
licans of every state in the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
find no place in the columns of the PRESS. 1t
is an expensive paper, published at the low
est price American currency permits.
THE PRESS has the brightest editorial page
in New York. 1t sparkles with points.
THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is a spIsndid
sixteen page paper, covering every current
topic of interest.
THE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains all
the good things of the Daily and Sunday edi-
tons with special features suited to a weekly
publication. For those who cannot afford the
Daily or are prevented from early receiving
it. the weekly is splendid substitute.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all. The best and cheap
est newspaper published in America.
Daily and sunday, one Year. $500
IS IS :. 6 months ESQ
.. s. :. one IS As
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only, one year 200
Weekly, one year 100
Send for THE PRESS Circular with full par
ticulars and list Of excellent premiums.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions. Address
the PRESS, New York.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15

The Company, ~ Murray Street, CITY,
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-15
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF.-NO
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication September 18th, 1880.
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06
SOUTHERN IMPRESSIONS.


The able and sagacious Philadelphia
journalist, Col. Alex Mcclure, has re-
Gently visited the Gulf States. lie
thus views the bow of promise suspen-
ded over the South:
II Is fact not generally understood
In the North that the industrial growth
of the Southern States east of the Mis-
sisslppi, and especially the agricultural
growth, has been more rapid, more
substantial and more satisfactory to
emigrants than the industrial growth
of the new States Of the West. The
climate Is more salubrlous; the access
to markets Is vastly better; the GER
tainty Of crops Is much greater, and
the variety Of products Is many times
multiplied. Indeed, If the industrial
people who start from the Eastern
States to find new homes for their
families In new sections of the country
were intelligently advised of the count
less advantages the South offers them
over the far Western States, the whole
tide of industrial emigration would
speedily turn from the bossted sway
of empire toward the setting sun and
settle down in the sunny South. II
must be sooner or later, aud soon at
the farthest; and the sooner 1t is so
the sooner will our migrating indus
trial people best employ their opportu
mites.
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06
The Glory OF lmmenslty.

Representative Lanham's District
covers ninety-seven counties. He can
name sixty representatives whose Dis
tricis combined do not cover an area
a. large as his one District. Mr.
Lanhsm has not heard from all the
ninety-seven counties yet, but believes
that when they are heard from, IN
course Of time, his majority will be
about $4,000.
In speaking of The largeness of the
state. Mr.. Lanbam's attention was yes
terday called to the fact that In the
event of an evenly divided senate Texai
could be divided and two Democratic
senators gained.
aSuch q step has been talked about
he said, "but it is fact that the con
s,ilution of the state anticipates suci
a division. We would like to sec
Democratic Senate in 1892, when W.
will have Democratic House ant
President, aud yet don't bellev'
there il 3 Democrat in the State whit
could consent to division even to Sc
cure this end. We glory In the i'm
| mensity Of the State, aud it's division
il a thing not yet seriously discussed.
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06
The P0t Must Boil.

Says the Aberdeen Weekly: Bro
Bowen, our local Methodist minister
and = good man, Is what the boys call
"down on" the papers of Aberdeen
because they do not record all the new
members who join the various
churches. Now, If Bro. Bowen will
only transcribe the names Of all those
Joining the churches, this paper for
one will gladly publish them, or do
anything reasonable TO keep the brands
plucked from the burning, from falling
back into the fire. Saloons, shows, ct
al, of which Mr.. Bowen complains, get
full notices from the press, always
hunt up the newspaper Offices and
come armed with dollars galore and
strange as 1t may seem to the average
citizen, 1t is yet cold practical fact
that newspaper Is generally run as a
business, as means of living to its
conductor.
The public is under sn ill-defned
impression that newspapers as rule
are run as lagniappe, for glory, free
passes, free titles, and the other con-
comitants of happy-go-lucky irrc-
sponsible existence-such 10 not always
the case. Editors, as class, are we'll
known men of fortune, and far above
any desire TO mako money. But now
and then we find one like this writer,
who Is on The ragged edge, and who
stands a living likeness of Flora No
Flimsey, Of Madison Square, who has
little to eat and nothing to wear.
The pol must boil. Bro. Bowen. The
pot must boil
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06

lican ointment. He discourses thus;
let me give you some details from
my District.
@General Malone has taken infinite
satisfaction in calling me nigger, and
in saying that no nigger should repre-
sent the Fourth Virginia District in
Congress- The latter feeling, Mr..
Langston says, is openly expressed by
every white Republican. ~They came
to me,H he said, speaking with an
earnestness that fairly electrified his
words, sand told me that Republican
ism was all right, but that when it
came to the race issue they could not
vote for negro. When it comes to
the race question the Republicans in
the South are all Democrats. They
are Just as ready to crush US aud keep
us from the rights guaranteed us by
law and from the responsibilities which
are our privileges as American
citizens"
"That is a strong arraignment Of the
Republican party in the South"
81 mean it as an arraignment. When
| was nominated by the Republicans
of my district, a secret circular wa'
issued by Malone advising Republi'
cans to vote the Democratic ticket
White Republicans joined with Demo
Gratis in agreeing that | must be beaten
because was colored.s
Mr.. Langston says that the very mel
whom he had put in office worked
with Democrats against him, and The
money he had put in their pocket,
was used to defeat him. Mr.. Langstor
laughed sarcastically. "The electlon'
billlH he exclaimed; 1t isn't worth tn,
paper ON which II Is writtenw
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06
Constitutional Convention for Alabama.

The Age-Herald thus replies to tho
argument against Constitutional
Convention contained in Gov. Jones's
message:
II Is on these very considerations
that we would principally hinge an
argument for an electoral qualification.
We cannot safely defy the sentiment
of our sister States of the Union, and
therefore we must make our basis OF
white supremacy within the terms OF
the Federal compact. We must exclude
ignorance and irresponsibility by con-
stitutional methods. We must do II
In the manner that they do 1t in Massa-
chusctts.
There Is danger in present conditions
whichever way we turn, and there ID
no way to escape the danger except to
qualify the suffrage more stringently
than 1t Is now qualified.
If the Governor means to suggest
that our sister States at the North
may some day conclude to repeal the
Fifteenth Amendment, we warn him
and the people of Alabama against
hugging to their breasts any such de-
lusive phantom of hope. 1t will never
come-and while waiting for 1t our
enemies may have bound us hand and
foot.
The State has done and will con.
tinue TO do its full duty towards
educating the negro. But this must
be the work of generations, not of a
day. In the meantime let us place the
brother In black where his ignorancf
and responsibility can do US no harm
Excepting In the instances noted we
entirely concur In the Governors
recommendations.
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06
SENSATIONAL AFFAIR.

Jackson. Miss, Dec. 1.-Mr. l. a,
r,sr who was shot by Or. W. L. Todd
YESTERDAY m morning, and whose arm
was amputated at the shoulder JOINT,
rallied a little last night, but Is III q
very critical condition with little bopes
entertained of his recovery.
DIR. Todd, who first gave BOND yes
,erday morning, was fearrestea ias'
evening when the dangerous condition
of Hers wound became known, ana II
now in Jail. s.,, :,
The shooting occurred in front OF
spickard's drugstore, and was the re-
snlt of rumors connecting the names
of both Todd and Iler with that o.
Mrs Needs, wife of F. w. Needs, su.
nerinteudent of the Electric Llgh'
romnauy. Iler was seeking to have
Todd procure a retraction of remark
s,leged 10 have been made by Mrs
Todd. Needs afflrins The innocence 0
'"9 Univ one shot was fired by Todd
who alleges that he was confronted D
liar bo asked him what he intended U
de- do in the matter, and when be replle'
nothing, Her collared him ana ,ss .nrss
h;s hand behind him when he (Todd
srod Iler admits attempting TO a.
~ naalt au Todd with bis fist, bul says b
ss mss nnarmed and made no .pretext G
drawing O weapon.
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06
Jay Gould and the Richmond Terminal

New York, Nov. 28.--The relations
between Jay Gould and Richmond
Terminal people are becoming even
more intimate than was at first sup
posed. II Is q mistake to believe that
there is any unpleasantness between
him and Brice and Thomas. or that
either of these two men were squeezed
out of any of his Richmond Terminal
holdings, as has been alleged. They
are, and have been from the first, thor.
onghly In accord with Mr.. Gould'G
policy, and were not only apprised ol
his intentions, but aided him in every
way to carry out his plans.
They have sold no stock to Gould
Whatever stock he has bought, and II
Is fact that he has been large buyer
for several weeks past, has been bought
quietly in the open market. Jay
Gould now owns 100000 shares Of
Richmond Terminal, having added
largely to his holdings during the re
cent decline, The annual meeting ol
the Richmond Terminal will be held
December 0, and at that meeting Jay
Gould and George Gould, and, proba.
bly,, Russell Sage, will be elected to the
directory.
Two other men, whose names have
not heretofore been connected with
the Richmond Terminal matters, will
also appear as members of the new
board. They are Abram s. Hewitt
and X. T. Wilson.
They will come into the board al
the special request of President Inman
Both men have very large personal in.
terests IN the South, and especially in
that section through which the Rich
mond Terminal system extends.
George Gould IL already a member
of the East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia Board, having retained it even
at the time be resigned from the Ter
minal Board eight or nine months ago
The deal between the Missouri Pacific
and the Richmond Terminal has for
years been one Of the dreams of the
Terminal people. They see In 1t the
advancement of their whole system In
mileage and Importance.
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06
MISSISSIPPI HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
AsaieuIruAA1 cOLlres. Nov. 70. lsao

AGRIeuLruRAL COLLEGE Nov. ~ iss1-
EDITOR TINES:
Please do US the kindness to give the
following note and programme place
in your next issue:
The State Horticultural Society
meets at Jackson December 10th and
closes the 18th. This promises to be
the most important and most interest
ing Horticultural meeting ever held in
the State. From the programme given
below it will be seen that it covers a
wide range of horticultural topics.
From the discussions that follow the
reading of each paper valuable infor-
nation may be gained from the prac-
tical experience Of successful hortieul-
turists in various portions Of the State.
Those interested to any extent in COM
mereial horticulture cannot afford to
miss this meeting. Come all who can
and lets give and receive all the horti-
cultural information possible during
this meeting.
Horticulture in N. E. Mississippi, B.
A. p. Selman, Bonneville.
Horticulture in N. w. Mississippi,
Maj. 7. G. Dockery, fernando.
Horticulture In Central Mississippi,
w. ii. Cassell, Canton.
Horticulture in E. Mississippi, L. ID.
Besttie, Lawrence.
Horticulture in S. W. Mississippi, j.
NJ. Kern. Natehez
Horticulture in S. w. Mississippi,
John h. West, Harriston.
Horticulture on Gulf Coast, Mlssis-
sippi, Frank Earle, Ocean Springs.
Horticulture in 5. Z. Louisiana, j. ID.
Cunningham, Amite City, La.
Vicissitudes of Horticulture, J. Deck
er, Independence, La.
New Fruits of Promise, w. II. Cas-
sell, Canton.
Peaches for Market, j. w. McNeal
Crystal Springs.
Pears, Prof. J.J Colmant, Columbus
Propagating and Forwarding Early
Vegetables, Prof. A. B. Mckay, Agri
cultural College.
Scientific Causes OF Fruit Failure fol-
1890, DIR. ID. L. Phares, Madison.
Nut Bearing Trees, w. II. Stewart
Ocean Springs.
Cantaloupe, Varieties and Culture
]. w. Day, Crystal Springs.
Report Of Experiment Station Work
Prof. s. NJ. Tracy and Assistants, Ag'
ricultural College.
Tomatoes, #. NJ. Brewer. Crysta
Springs.
Tomatoes, w. 7. Young, Canton.
Beans and Peas, W. L. Price, Boone
vile.
Market Gardening, Mrs. #. A. Wolfe
jackson.
Market Gardening, Miss Mollie bud
10y, Canton.
Flowers for Home and Market, Mrs
DR.. Price, Bonneville.
Experience in Commercial Floricul
ture, Mrs. Maggie Brainard, Raymond
| Distribution Of Fruits and vegeta
bles, A. T. Wolfe, Jackson.
Best Fertilizers for Fruits and Veg
etables, Judge u. d. Boone, Bonneville
| Hot Beds and Cold Frames, W. I
Mckay, Madison.
| Strawberries, Varieties and Culture
r. d. West, Durant.
| Profitable Horticulture for MissIs
sippi, A. Perkins, Madison.
The Board of Directory will arrang,
daily program and will endeavor l.
secure reduced rates of travel aud OK
penses while In Jackson.
Col. ID. ii. Dennet, of tho New Or
leans Picayune, Is expected to addres
the Convention sometime during III
meeting.
II. Z. MCKAY, Prost.
Madison, Sta, Mis-
. W. II. CAssELL, Sec'y,
Canton. Miss.
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06

and cultured people and justify them
selves by impudently asserting that
what they say is true in fact, etc. as
though the badinage of the bagnio and
the filthy eonfab of the bar-room bum
mer were fitting food for the mind of
honest women and virtuoas maidens.
1t may be true, but people do not go to
the house of God TO hear such truths.
1t will not do.-Greenwood Enter
prise.
Last Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
trial test was made of Mr.. Merrills
box and veneering machine, over 200
ladies and gentlemen being present to
witness same.
The first trial was on log thirty
two inches in diameter, and the veneer
ing was cut to one-eighth thickness at
the rate of $50 feet per minute. A
trial was then successfully made OF
veneering three-sixteenths thick. The
bystanders pronounced this wonder
ful, but what was their surprise when
the gauge was set at one-thirty-second
on log thirty inches In diameter, and
the veneering was turned out in pol
ished sheets and as rapidly as on first
trial at one-eighth.
This invention has been the study of
Mr.. Merrill tor more than thirty years,
and, like many inventors, his scheme
has often been pronounced humbug
or vagary. These taunts and jeers
are forever sllenced now, however, for
the working of the machine that day
was pronounced by the witnesses an
unqualified success.-Coahomian.
Crime, and that which kills, Is as
suming too great proportions in Sun
flower county among the colored race.
1t is growing to be intolerable, and as
an advocate of justice and morality,
this paper insists that the tribunal that
is now sitting among us to administer
Justice to all without regard to color
or creed, take decisive steps to quell
this manner OF crime, to-wit: murder,
manslaughter, manning and laming
among the negroes. We are informed
that there are nine cases of murder for
trial by this court, and as this has been
too much the business of the past
courts here, and that such justification
of circumstances have been brought to
bear that former courts have been light
In their sentences, we insist that the
prosecution exert every possible means
at this time to bring those violators to
full justice, and when convicted, that
the court impose the full penalty ol
the law upon them. Crime of thi'
kind, seems to have simmered down
If it was ever otherwise, to the colored
race, and we are Of the opinion that q
double-back-action hanging would b.
of good results. The Delta crime i
argued to the negroes in the hills tt
keep them from coming here, and thu
hill whites as well as Northern South
ern haters attribute it to the whit
bosses on our plantations. We al
know this is not the case; but It i
negro against negro. Therefore, w
say that rigid steps must be taken By
the courts, or the county must suffer-
Tocsin.
The Greenville times., 1890-12-06
InconsoIable ana Irrec0ncllablc.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Is welded to its idols. 1t has stuck its
head in hole in tho ground and re-
fuses to see anything. Thus:
at may be that the Lodge bill. II
enacted into law, may fail Of securing
to the full extent the reform sought.
1t probably win fail, for, In the places
where q fair ballot is not permitted,
public sentiment Is united In support
of organized resistance to the casting
and counting Of the Republican vote,
and any opposition is suppressed by
business boycott, social ostracism, or,
If necessary, violence and bloodshed.
Bnt the duty Of the Republicans is
clear IN this matter. They pledged
themselves to the country In their
National platform to enact laws look
ing to tho publication Of the ballot
Aside from that pledge, such action
Is in the true spirit Of the party. The
Republicans should pass the pending
bill. They should provide the legal
means for securing fair elections.
There is no other honest and manly
course open to them"
II we looked at this matter solely
from a partisan point Of view, we
should say to the Republicans "Pasi
your bill you, idiots Though hun
dred and fifty majority against II ha'
just been elected to the Fifty-second
Congress, pass II Though its nomi'
nal author came near losing district
with five thousand majority, pass II
And, when you have passed IT, &c
back again to the people In 1892, and
see how they will sweep the last rem
nant Of your piratical crew from III,
decks of ship Of State you have turn
cd into a mere marauderp But, !
there were no Republican party, ant
no Democratic party, aud no Nortl
and South, 1t would be an infamou
bill, permeated by the spirit Of deatl
and the devil, and sure damnatioI
to every man favoring it.-Courier
Journal.