davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Land Office ut Garden City. KANSAS
Nav 18th 1891

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler, who made Homestead Entry
No. 373 has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Pro-
bate Judge Of Ford County Kansas, at his Off
ce in Dodge City, Kansas, on June Both. 1891 =,
viz: William W. Burgess of Dodge City, Kan
sas, for the lots and south half of north
east quarter Of section No. 3, township No. -
south, range No. % west, Ford county, Kan
sas. Final Homestead. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz :
Andrew J: Manly, John T.. Golf, Miriam r.
GOf of wilbur, Kansas. and William Rick
man, of Dodge City, Kansas.
Also at the same time and place, Miriam +.
Golf. of Wilburn, Kansas, who made Home
stead Entry No. 1928 for the northwest quar-
ter of section No. IL, township No. - south,
range No. 26 west, Ford county. Kansas. Final
Homestead. He names the following witness
ses to prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of said land, viz: William
w. Burgess, of Dodge City. Kansas; Charles
Price. Andrew j. Manly and James B. Barrow.
of Wilburn, Kansas.
1926 ID. NJ. FROST, Register.
First publication May 20, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24
The smart young man scratched b
head and went to work.

the. total: 68f. which he hand
ed back in triumph.
But the well read maiden sadly
laughed and said wrong"
''Then you must help me, as you
promised" sighed the poor fellow,
"for, you know, it is quite while
since went to school"
81 fear rllhave TO-" blushed Miss
Magginnis, 1'but You must write it
down-what Roman letter stands for
SOP" she asked.
"Why, IL" answered Mr.. S., look
ing greener than ever.
''Put it down." she said, "then
write after it a'fnaught,' then the Ro-
man mineral for five, which you
know is 'V,-now write the word
'e-ac h which contains four letters,
add one quarter of that-the first one
which is 'E'-and-and-what do
you make?
"Why-L-O-Y.E, love" cried Mr..
S., with the first look of intelligence
he had displayed during the evening
and then. catching sight of the pre-
vious puzzles he easily read them and
dropping ON his knees, declared his
intentions at once and was accepted
on the spot.
A hlissful half hour passed quickly
away.
at seems to me, my darling" he
whispered, shat We ought to do q
little planning ahead. I've been
thinking Of how much / should allow
myself out of my salary-whep we are
married I mean-for any personal ex-
penses. Yon are SO quick at figures
that you might suggest the proper
sum. My own dearest. help me once
more"
eyes! Nav and I have been talk
ing of that very thing" replied the
fair dove, "and We thought y dollar a
week would be oeesns of money for
your cigars and papers and car fares,
etc. You can take your lunch in your
pocket you know, from the house.
I'll put it up every morning. sweet
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24

one, and Nav won't charge anything
extra on our board. Won't that be
nicer"
The young man thought it would,
and with a tender kiss on Miss
Maud's ruby lips, went home to study
it out
After the ceremony, however, he'll
understand it better.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24

StOddart & Co.. Patent Attorneys. 6l5
9TH Street, Washington. D. c., opposite
u. S. Patent Office. Patents. Caveats
and Reissues secured. Trade Marks
registered. All patent business con-
Quoted for Moderate Fees. Information,
advice, and special reference sent on re-
quest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24

j consider the Steam Cooker which Mr..
Wing has for sale. to be very superior
article; that it will save q h0nsekeepeI
much labor feel certain, and where Que
uses gasoline stove the saving 10 gasoline
alone would soon pay for the cooker.
woad not like to part with mine. lind
that can cook meat and vegetables and
steam bead and pudding at one time, and
much easier than by the old method.
AAS. XU9s8EIL.
For sale by H. WING. % 3m
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24

McCorkle-"I can't understand
why railroad companies make it a
point to hire densely ignorant men
for officials" McCrackle- "Do they?'
''Try to get the facts about a railroad
accident and you'll see. Brooklyn
Life.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24
AISLE OF VIEW.


She told him to read it aloud and
quickly.
But poor Mr.. Shocks stammere2.so
that the sense was lost.
Then she tried again with
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24

Mr.. Shocks blushed, and after "a
painful effort to decide it, gave it up
and handed it back without having
the gumption to read it up side down.
Then Miss Magginnis gave him an
other as follows:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24

The smallest republic in the world
is said to be Franceville, one of the
islands of the New Hebrides. The
inhabitants consist of 40 Europeans
and 500 black workmen employed by
q French company.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24

Figgs-"That man Brobson has
o wful luck; first he lost his money
and now his wife has got divorce"
Diggs-"What does he say about the
divorce?" Figgs-'Says his luck
seems to be changing. New York
Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24
Do you want to save from Is to 80
cents OIL every Dollar You spend? If so

write for our Illustrated Catalogue, con-
tanning illustrations and prices of every
thing manufactured in the United States.
at manufacturers prices. 10000 Illustra-
tons, all lines represented. Gaia
LOGUE mailed free on application. Ad-
dress, CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY Co.
No. Us West Van Buren, ST.,
l9-ly Chicago. Illinois.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24
HNIW "a QOA TIN

handing it to him, accidentally Of
course, upside down.
But the stupid turned it over and
once more made sorry failure.
Then Miss Maud played her last
card.
'Mr. Snooks," she said with be
witching and reassuring smile, Give
got sum in arithmetic for you. It's
very easy and I'll help you, if neces
sary, to solve It,"
20, thanks. murmured Mr.. Shook,
I'm sure to do it, then. What is it9''
She sweetly and hopefully gave him
the pencil and a card.
"Now," she said, "put down fifty
and -'naught,' and 'tive'-then add
one quarter of each-and tell me the
result"
The smart young man scratched his
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Garden City, Kansas,
May 9Th, 1891.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler, who made Homestead Entry
4Zsl. has nled notice OF his intention to make
final proof In support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge Of Ford County, Kansas. at his Office in
Dodge City. Kansas, on July 3rd, 1891, viz:
Oliver Elswick. Of Wright p. o.. Kansas, for
the lots and south half Of northeast quar-
ter Of section No. 2, township No. d south
range No. 9: west. Ford County, Kansas. n.
nal Homestead. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence.
upon, and cultivation of said land, Wig: b. r.
Weagley, j. H. L. Meairs. Of Dodge City, Ram
sas, z. p. Ball, II. L. Harvey, of Wright, p. o..
Kansas.
3O-35 ID. ". FROST ReRister
First publication May soth, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castor;a.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-06-24
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court within and for til.
County of Ford, in the State of Kansas.
:. Galland, Plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18
TIPS FROM THE WIRE.

Isaac Fealey, a leading iron man, IS dead
at. Pottstown, Pa.
The London labor council is considering a
general dockmen's strike.
Herr Newiand, grand master of the German
Provincial Masons, is dead.
/. liabilities of owen Bros, Providence, r.
l., 81, 335, 392; assets, ST., 81, 2296.
I Garrett, Nagle & Co., Boston, are to pay 50
cents on dollar cash and notes.
/ zBernheim, of Paris, will treat puerperal
hemorrhage by infusion of blood.
I Gladstone is said to have recovered from
HIS indisposition of Monday night.
{ judgment for S7s.726 has been granted
against Brokers Sistare 4 Clemens.
+ Canadian Pacific earned 100000 more last
week than the corresponding week in 1890.
& Because denied universal suffrage, Belgian
+ Workmen are organizing universal strike.
/. Count Won Taate. the Austrian prime min
| lister, is suffering from Inflammation OF the
I lungs
Australian union wool shearers threaten to
step the crop clipping if non-union men are
permitted to work.
/ Prof. A. H. Palmer, of the Western Reserve
university, Cleveland, O., has been called to
the chair of German at Yale.
The Brussels workmens council is inviting
socialists throughout Europe and the United
States to an international congress in August
next.
The death is announced in London OF Baron
Hansen, the Austrian and Greek architect.
He designed the Athens academy and the
parliament buildings in Vienna.
Several cars laden with express cars Of the
New England Terminal company rolled of
a float In New York harbor Monday night
during collision that sunk all unknown
steamer.
1t was not Count Schouvaloff who warned
Prince Bismarck that the government con-
templated prosecuting him, but the Duke
Ernest of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who Wis
tied Prince Bismarck three weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18
Chicago Herald.

Chlcag0 Herald.
The movement toward state socialism
and paternalism in Illinois, as shown In
the demand of few that the state
should furnish free books to the schools.
is dangerous one. Free libraries and
free schools are one thing and free
school books quite another. Large
libraries and competent instruction are
beyond the means of most people and
the state properly does that which is be-
yond the power of the Individual to ac-
complish for himself. But school books
furnished free to any except to those
who are cOnfessedly unable to procure
them for themselves, are simply deg
radiation of individual selfrespect, and
such movement should receive no
countenance. The specious advocates
of paternalism apparently are incapable
of perceiving the distinction between
legitimate public enterprises and that
invasion of private rights and RESPONSE
bility which is the death of enterprise
and ambition.
1t is along this road that the ancient
republics of the world travelled to their
extinction. Once fully inaugurate the
principle of bidding for popular suffrage
by public gifts to the individual and it
will not be long before the history of
Athens and Rome will be repeated on
larger scale in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18
KandiYohi Lands.

To the Editor of the Globe.
As the senate has introduced bill
providing for the renting of the capital
lands of Kandiyohi county we are anx-
lous that something be done to stir up
some investigation i'll this matter, and
therefore we will do our little mite to
assist i'll the act.
1t is an absolute certainty that the
capital of our state cannot always be
permitted to remain where it is. Con-
gress has decided that the state capital
of Minnesota may be removed to Kan
diyohi county, where, at the same time,
it granted ten sections of land for that
purpose. The pending bill, of which
we mention, is an unjust measure, II
passed as introduced, as 1t appears to
us it is step towards the selling of
said lands; and, as it has tendency to
deprive the poor sqnatters OF all the
labor they have put into these lands i'll
some of the most needed neceSsarieS for
a rude existence, and to give it to men
whose means are such that they can
give the highest price for it.
The present location of the capital, 1t
is plain. is not the most convenient for
the whole population of the state, and
we know that we speak the sentiments
of major part of our citizens when we
say that for the greatest good and pros
perity of the state the capital should be
removed to Kandiyohi county. 1t could
be in no worse place than where it is
in the very hotbed of corruption, in one
corner of the state, where our repre-
sentatiyeS are met on every hand by
SwarmS of corruptioniStS, mon0poliStS
and lobbyists.
The mite obtained from the renting
of1the lands will not amount to an iota
towards the aid of funds for the erection
of capital building, and neither will
the sum these lands will bring in were
they to be sold now or in the
future, unless the capital Is
removed, when very small
part of the grant could be
easily sold for more than enough to both
build it and keep it in repair for an IN
definite period of years, so that were
eur legislature to decide to remove it it
would be of no expense to the taXpay-
erS OF the state. Nothing can raise the
value of these lands as would the re-
Ifeyal of the capital, and if this be true,
is it not the duty of our honorable ser
wants that they do what will bring a
larger fund for this purpose at the eX-
pense of no one and formidable to none
but few monopoliStS.
We are quite certain that should the
legislature undertake to pass such all
act it would be duly appreciated by the
people, and it would bring business and
prosperity to our midst that would sur
prise the most sanguine.
l.. ?. OwREs.
Lake Lillian, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18
The Latest Version.

Chicago Light.
The train has just been wrecked. Dis
tracted wife rushes up.
ooh, save my husband"
Horrible groans from the inside.
Smoke ascends. The timbers crash.
"Oh. Henry. are you still alive?"
Yes, but AIN pinned across red
hot stove; my clothes are on fire; the
roof of the car is fast settling down on
me: beam is impaling me; and in one
instant shall be dead, unless rescue
comes"
''Oh, help! Help. Rescue my hus-
band! | am safe. Henry"
s'Thank heaven for that"
1.-THE baby is not hurt bit!"
ha"Thank heaven for that! Make
haste. men; the car is on IRE, and L
shall be roasted alive iii one second
more!"
land, Henry. dear mamma IS safe,
too"
."What? Boys. you can lay off aud
save some one else; I'd just as lieve
roastn'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18

blocked by landslides. and cOmmuniea-
ton is almost entirely cut off in every
direction.
MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, Feb. II. = The
Monongahela and Youghiogheny riv-
ers are both over their banks and are
rising at the rate of five inches per
hour. The National Rolling mill and
the Sterling Steel works are submerged.
Much damage has been done in the
lower part of the city, many families
being compelled to abandon their
homes.
ROCHESTER,, Pa. Feb. 1.-THE river
is now at higher stage than since the
flood of 1884. The residents of Water
street are moving as rapidly as possible.
At West Bridgewater the Beaver river
is backed up by the Ohio. and the whole
lower portion of the town is threatened
with overflow.
FREEPoRT, Pa, Feb. 17.-Three
fOrty-eight hours. At noon the water
was two and half feet in the street,
and rising at the rate of six inches an
hour. People are moving to their
upper st cries.
HUNTINGTON, Pa, Feb. 17.-Thirty-
six hours of constant rain has caused
rise in the Juniata river to eleven feet
above low water mark. Every approach
by public roads to this place is cut off,
and many families in the southern
suburbs have been compelled to vacate
their homes.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Feb. 17.-There
is gorge in the Mohawk river near
here. The river is rising ten feet per
hour tonight, and naught but tree tops
tell where the islands are.
EVANSVILLE, o., Feb, 17.-The Mus
kingum is rapidly rising. Two hum
dred persons were driven from their
homes to-day. Railroad traffic is al
most entirely suspended. The damage
to the Muskingum improvement, gov
ernment work, will mount into the thou
sands of dollars. The ram has ceased
falling, and there is prospects of colder
weather.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE
Cumberland river yesterday reached
Alp feet, the danger line being 40 feet,
and is now slowly receding. Not much
serious damage is reported, though
many residences were flooded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18
ALL UNDER WATER.
Disastrous Floods Ravage Ohio
and Pennsylvania.

GREENsBURGH, Pa, Feb. 17.-The
streams continue to rise and people are
becoming very much alarmed at the
prospect of serious floods and are max
ing preparations to move at any mo-
ment. The Loyalhanna at West La
trobe is half a mile wide, and much
of the town is submerged. The second
and third floors of many buildings along
the creek are flooded, and it is feared
that many of the buildings will be swept
away. The same condition of affairs
prevails at Laramie, Irwin, Manor Penn.
Harrison City, Grab Tree and other
places. Bridges. fences, haystacks, ETC.,
in every direction have been carried
away.
MAssHoN, o., Feb, 17.-The heavy
rains of the past few days have swollen
the streams south of this city so that
all trains or the Wheeling 81 Lake Erie
railway east of BowerSton have been
abandoned, the trains being unable to
get within twenty-five miles OF each
other OH account of the washouts. On
the Cleveland d Lorain railway, twenty
miles sonth of Richville, the track is
washed away for mile, and the wires
are down. The Tuscawa rose ten inches
in an hour this morning, surrounding
all the dwellings in the northern part of
the city.
WEST NEWTON. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
YoughiOgheney river, at l o'clock this
afternoon had reached the highest point
since August, 1884. One track of the
Baltimore IL Ohio railroad is passable,
but the other is buried under twenty
five feet of mud in several places.
Passengers on the PittSburg. McKees-
port & YOughiogheny railroad are being
transferred round the landslide at Cedar
creek.
HUNTINGTON, Pa, Feb. 17.-Rain has
fallen here in torrents for thirty-Six
hours, and the Juniata river is nearly
mile wide. The city is cut off from out
lying districts, except the billy region
to the north. Citizens of Portstown and
Smithsfield have been compelled to va
cate their homes. and many of the
country bridges have been swept away.
The loss will be very heavy.
STEUBENvILLE, o.. Feb. 17.-At noon
today the guage showed 81 feet in the
river channel, with the water rising at
the rate of foot an hour. Traffic on
the Wheeling u Lake Erie is suspended
between Steubenyilie ana Bowerstown,
and Oh the PIttsburg. Shreveport d.
Youghiogheuv railway between here
and Wheeling. and the Cumberland
branch of the Pan Handle is also
tied up.
WnEnIING w Va. Feb. i1--The
greatest Hood in many years is expected
here. f,cports fiom all sections of the
STATE Hidcatc unusually heavy rains,
an. Tire streams are risin. rapidly. All
th; railroads entcria. tho. city are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18
SHORT AND SNAPPY.

1t was a Buffalo man who spent the
summer in Paris who went home late
the other night after attending a-er-
what in Boston they call ''leg show"
His spouse, who felt neglected, opened
fire.
"Been ON 'toot' again. l suppose.
One of your lamboreeS."
mo teot, M dear; nothin' of the kind
Just little jambeS ct refuses"
Since everybody has been in Paris,
this needs no diagram. Express.
IL don't enjoy dancing" said Miss
Passee.
81 shouldn't think you would-the
way you Dance" put in Miss Ingenue,
softly.-MunSey'S Weekly.
She-So you are from Oklahoma, Mr..
Jenkins? Then the music of the sea
will have all the charms of novelty for
you; you never heard the booming of
the breakers at Oklahoma.
He (sadlyl-Quite true, Miss Simp-
kinS; but | assure you l heard more
than cared to of the breaking of the
boomers was one of 'em.-WeSt
Shore.
"There is one thing / have noticed
about YOU" said Ethel to the young
man who stays late. "When you leave
home to come and see me you always
leave every idea of business behind
you"
II always try to-"
II believe your father has always ex-
pressed great faith in quick returns.
hasn't he?"-Washington Post.
Overheard in box at the MetropoIi-
tan: He-What stunning shoulders
Miss De Colletee has? She-Has she?
Ia nd OF oa1- lajn hot
her taste in dress is original. She
Original? Yes. Rather aboriginal
New York Evening Sun.
DR.. Jee (he famous hiStorian)-What
is your profession? DR.. Bee (the famous
analytical chemist)-I'm an analyst.
DR.. Jee-Strange. l never heard of you.
Pm an annalist myself. Sitt-
ings.
Housekeeper-Now you've had your
dinner, suppose you will rake up those
leaves.
Hungry Higgins-Who? Me? No, in
deed
Housekeeper-But you said you
would.
Hungry Higgins-But l lied. madam
| lied. And | sincerely hope this will
be a warning to you not to trust in
fickle-hearted man again. indianapolis
Journal.
Here. waiter" exclaimed old Gorger,
take this stuff back. 1t isn't fit for a
pig to eat"
Zen, sare, you must not eat eet." re-
piled the waiter, and Gorger wondered
why everybody smiled. = Munsey's
Weekly.
Miss Paradise-There goes Dick
Strawber. He spoke of you at this aft
ernoOn's tea and said how we'll he knew
you.
Miss Sunni tt should like to know
where he got that impression. was
only engaged to him for two weeks last
summersat the Pier.-Munsey's Weekly.
Esmeralda Longcoffin-I saw you kiss
Miss Elderly yesterday when you met
her on the street thought you and
she were at daggers' points. | know
she talked shamefully about you.
Birdie McHenepin-I know it, too.
but she has grown SO old and ugly that
have forgiven her everything. Texas
Siftings.
Young Doctor Ito old doetor)-Doctor,
| have told you how I'm treating that
patient. Do you think should change
the course of that treatment any?
Has he got any money!
mo, but his life is insured"
well, just continue Your present
treatment. Epoch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-18
LEADS TO FREE TRADE.

Reciprocity is a good thing for this
country to have with Brazil and South
American countries. 1t is not quite a
palatable adjunct if ships are to be
hired to go to and fro between the
growing friends. With the demand
presaged for the United States produc-
lions there should be no lack of lading
for vessels each way. as this country
has been buying largely of South
American products. But subsidy must
still be had, it is insisted. Extension
of traffic is Democratic idea, whatever
the name given to it. The protection
lists, who are now so loud III praise OF
Mr.. BLAINE, will discover as the pro-
cession moves on that it is going
through gaps in the walls of protection.
This swapping Of things with one
or two states is the introduction
to the new departure. If it is
found that there is an enlarged market
for the manufactured articles or the
farm products of the country by the
mutual arrangement with Brazil, and
some needful supplies are cheapened,
it will be a very instructive object les
son to the people. If the sample Of
reciprocity is satisfactory, full rations
will be demanded, The arguments that
apply 10 reciprocal relations with Bra
I'll, Venzuela and other countries to the
south will not lose their pertinency
when the West Indies, Mexico and
Canada are in question. These are
much nearer neighborS, and have vastly
greater capacities for traffic. Republi-
cans like Mr.. BUTTERwoRTH already
insist that the removal of the Canadian
line commercially will be worth far
more than any South American rec
iprocity. No reason for stopping
this side of the Atlantic will present
much opposing strength to the re-
ciprocal mavement. The trade relations
with the European countries make any
possible developments in South Amer
lea look small. Pork, wheat and other
farm products would find enormously
enlarged markets over the water by the
extension of reciprocity. 1t will grow
in the popular mind that the immediate
reciprocity is but small-sized model Of
the monster of hideous mien" alb
hOrred as free trade. The limitations
are immaterial. 1t is the thinly dis
guised enemy of all McKinleyism. The
walls Of protection will be undermined
by reciprocity.