davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
Morality and Religion.

Gold win Smith in the June Forum.
But if morality has hitherto been based
on religion there must be reason to fear
that the foundation being Withdrawn the
superstrncture will fall. That morality
has hitherto been based largely on reli-
gion, so far at least as the great majority
of mankind are concerned, will hardly be
doubted. however wanting in definiteness
or vividness the notions of a moral gov
ernOr and of retributiOn in many minds
may have been, and however men may
have sacrificed to immediate impulse that
which on serious appeal they would have
acknowledged to be their real good.
Virtue" says Paley, in his clear de-
cisive way, lis the deing good to man
kind in obedience to the will of God
and for the sake of everlasting happi-
ness" So surely thought even the men
of the world in Paley's day. All but
the members of the He'll Fire Club-and
perhaps even they-would have said {:
''Let me die the death of the righteous,
and let my last end be like his" Besides
such genuine Christian character as these
were exerted an influence beyond them
selves as practical warrants for their OBJ
servance of Christian morality and
pledges of the happiness attending it.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

1t has been suggested that We call
the attention of our farmers to the differ
ence between wheat that is not threshed
until it has been stacked long enough to
60 through the natural curing process,
and that which is threshed from the
shock. 1t has so often been the case
with farmers that they were compelled
to sell some wheat as soon as possible
after harvest, and so they threshed their
entire crop while they had a machine at
their command. There are number of
reasons why this is Improbable. One is
that the wheat is uncured and is liable
to become musty. another is that much
more is crowded onto the market at this
time than shippers like to handle and
on account of its natural dampness and
uncured condition it cannot be stored in
elevators in such quantities as are offer
ed on the market in the early part of the
season. Many of the elevator men have
called attention to the losses that have
each year been sustained by both farmers
and buyers of poorly cured wheat. In
many eases where considerable quantity
has been ground the flour has soon be-
come musty.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
Summer Trip to Canada.

Why not go to Toronto this summer?
National Educational Association holds
its meeting there in july
Santa Fee Route offers rate of one fare
round trip, plus. s2.0O membership fee.
Tickets on sale July 8 to Is. good until
September 80. returning. Cheap side
trips can be made to St. Lawrence re-
sorts. New England and Atlantic sea-
board.
Stick a pin here. please, Going z1a
Santa Fe Route no transfer rs required IN
Chicago. We occupy Union Depot with
Chicago and Grand Trunk. and Wabash
Rys, ''direct'- routes to Toronto. we are
also 30 miles the shortest line between
Kansas City and Chicago. Elegant YES
thule trains and dining car service.
Several large parties now organizing.
Call on local agent Santa Fe Route for
particulars. FRED GARDNER, Agt.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
A Baby Cyclone.
Prom the L.arnetl Optic.

From the Larne0 Optic.
Last Tuesday as three gentlemen, Mr..
J. A. Grubb and Mr.. G. w. Reed, of Bur-
dett, and Mr.. Henry Myrow, of Neosho
county, were driving near Fort Larned
in dOuble-seated top buggy, with cur
tains down, the rig was struck by breeze
of the cyclone order which carried horses,
buggy and men off the ground for dis
lance of fifteen or twenty feet and landed
them all in heap. The top AS we'll as a
considerable portion of the body of the
vehicle was torn to fragments. The team
being frightened. ran away, leaving the
three men near the scene of the accident.
Mr.. Myrow was severely injured in the
back, so that when he reached Larned
he was unable to stand. He also receiv-
ed blow in the mouth which knocked
several teeth loose. Mr.. Grub had a
finger broken and received an ugly bruise
on the side of his head. Mr.. Reed es-
capped with only some slight bruises.
The horses escaped without any injury.
Mr.. Friend, who was blowing near by,
went to the aid of the injured men,
caught the horses. patched things to-
gether. and brought them to town. They
report that they noticed no cloud in sight
of unusual appearance. and first warning
was pressure from above. then every
thing was upset and scattered topsy
turvy. 1t was evidently baby cyclone
which moved in narrow path. probably
seldom striking the ground. but never
theless of sufficient power TO do consider
able damage.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
Return the Books.

All these having books belonging to
the Y. &. A. Public Library are request
ed to leave them at my millinery store.
The library is for the benefit of our citi-
zens, most of whom cOBtr,buted literally
toward the establishing Of it. An effort
will be made to have the library open
every afternoon, so that those wishing.
can avail themselves of its privileges.
The library occupies a cosy room in the
city hall. A number of interesting books
have been added to it lately. 1t is hoped
all books that have been out for some
time will be returned at once.
Mis-. NJ. NJ. WOLFF. Librarian.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

We understand some of the farmers
have sent for the State Veterinary to in
spect herd of cattle north of town that
were shipped from New Mexico. These
cattle were raised at an altitude of from
4. 900 to $500 feet and their owner has a
certificate as to their condition. if
anything more than their fine appear
ance is needed to convince one of their
healthfulness.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

-Childrens' Day Services were held
at the Baptist church by the Sabbath
school scholars on Sunday evening. An
audience that filled the church gathered
at the usual hour and the children SEEM
ed to know that their efforts would be
appreciated. The church was beautifully
decorated and pleasing scene greeted
those present. The children acquitted
themselves with credit. which should be
shared with the superintendent. pastor.
and teachers. for their efforts in training
and instruction.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

TAKE NOTICE.-An persons having in
their possession wolf, cayote or rabbit
scalps, on which they are entitled to a
bounty by the county commissioners, are
requested to deliver such scalps to the
county clerk on the 9Th day of July. II
is not intended by this that they should
bring them in before or after this date,
but only on July 9Th. The scalps are a
great nuisance to be lying about the
clerks Office, and he will positively not
receive any more except on the day
named.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Charles w. Wilkinson. who was kill
ed in the accident at Timpas Greek, Col
OradO. last week, in his heroic attempt
to rescue child, was we'll known in this
city. His funeral was attended at CHM
arron last Sunday afternoon by vast
throng, who paused to admire the noble
deed he had done. Rev. S. E. Busser.
of this city, preached the sermon.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Manager Pearce deserves credit for
the entertainments he has brought to
the city. but when such treat as was
offered last Friday is not greeted by a
packed house we would not be surprised
if be thought our people incapable of APP
preciating first class entertainment.
and in the future would give us some
thing Of lower order.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The survey for the county road be-
tween this city and Ford has been COM
pleted. 1t is to be hoped that no one on
the line of this road will place any OBJ
stacle in the way of its early opening. and
that no one will act the hog about asking
damages.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The lecture and Photographic views
given by Prof. J. II. VanGelder Monday
evening did not have the audience it de-
served, as it was instructive, entertaining
and pleasing.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

"A Degree of Honor lodge will soon
be instituted in this city in connection
with Protection Lodge No. 172, A. o. q.
w. The names of fifty-five ladies and
gentlemen are already signed to a petit
ton for a charter.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The body of Mrs. J. B. Butler, who
died on IA Santa Fe train Sunday night
while enroute home from Arizona, was
taken off at this place and embalmed by
undertaken E. kirkpatrick, and on Mon
day the remains were sent to MARSHALL
town. Iowa.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

John A. Zerbe was showing some
of his friends how to apply his new sys-
tenn for cutting garments of all kinds.
After watching him few moments we
were convinced that if we had some
cloth we could have new suit for the
picnic on the fourth. Yet if the weather
is warm we may come out in new
paper suit. The appliance of Mr.. Zerbe
is simple and complete and will meet
with favor.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

THE St Louis Republic calls republic
canism the greatest nuisance the country
has had for twenty years. There were
several million people who held the same
views as the Republic for some four OF
i've years. more than twenty-years ago.
Such people as the Refs6hc represents
consider the savior Of our country in the
same light Is did . certain people the
Savior Of the world.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
THE OBE-REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents will please bear in mind
this office for publication, are carefully filed
away in the stove, unless the name OF the
writer and his address accompanies the same.
Not for the purpose of publication, but as q
guarantee Of their good faith and knowl-
edge on our part where and from whom the
communication comes Please write plain,
be particular about names, and write on but
one side of the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Barring its politics, the Dodge City
GLOBE is the best news
paper published in southwestern Kansas.
-Cimaryon 1aeksonian.
Thanks. Bro. Garten. But after all,
are not our politics as good as those of
the 1acksomian's. granting, for argument
sake, that the alliance is best of all?
Won't you give US at least second place?
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

While the reports in the main are
favorable to good crop of all kinds of
small grain. yet we hear considerable
complaint that wheat is being injured
by some kind of worm. and in some in
stances whole fields are totally des-
troyed. Wheat drilled in on stubble is
most affected.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed his petition i'm the Probate
Court Of Ford County, Kansas, asking
that druggists permit to sell intoxicating
liquors be issued to said petitioner, and
that said petition will be heard on the 2nd
day of July, 1891. at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Attest: A. II. HARD.
D. w. MOFFITT, Probate Judge.
First publication June 3, 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Did you see those fine mules that
were shipped from poor old Missouri:
There were few car loads and brought
good prices. If Kansas can't raise good
mules it must be because she is not stub
born enough as there is no climatic OBJ
stacle in the way.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The two little sons of Mr.. Walker.
living just east of the city, narrowly es-
capped death by poisoning one day last
week. The little fellows were out gath
ering mushrooms but picked toad-stools
instead. and eating too freely of them
were quite seriously poisoned. A timely
antidote soon cOunteracted the effects of
the nOXiOus food
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The eastern papers state that jerry
simpson has gone to Medicine Lodge to
assist in harvesting his wheat. All the
wheat jerry raises he can carry to Wash.
ington in his new silk stockings. We
presume it will require some self-cOntrol
for him to refrain from catching every
forlorn little poodle and bearing il
away to the dog pound as was his custom
when he held the position of canine dis
tnrber in that city.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

H. \. Incl. =. j. Flattery. and Joe
Meme were in the city Monday to arrange
for the survey of an irrigating ditch to
be taken out near the round house and
carried to the upland as fast as possible
and allow fall enough for the ditch. The
farmers expect to bond the ditch as
provided in an act passed last winter.
Money makes things move and water
makes farming in western Kansas big
success. Harry Harris goes with the
gentlemen mentioned to lay out the ditch
and we will bet 4 cookie he does good
job.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Every one who attended the enter
tainment by Oracle Hopkins at the opera
house last Friday night. has abou; the
same comment: Wonderful little elf. -
rendition perfect" lone forgets she is
child" "a prodigy. her work is phe-
nomenal." These are the comments one
hears from all who attended and they
are not as complimentary as they should
be. 1t is impossible to give an idea of
the wonderful power of impersonation
of this little child. No actress. with
years before the most critical of audi
ences has more perfect, natural manner
or is better able to keep her wits about
her than is ll-year old Gracie. II the
height Of art is to appear artlese. this
wonderful little spite Is entitled to =
perch upon the highest pinnacle.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Rev. 8. f. Busser went to Anthony
yesterday to deliver lecture to the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

All old bandmen and others who
have had experience with brass instru-
ments. and who would like to assist in
organizing band for the 18th of July,
are requested to meet at the Police
Judges Office in the city hall on to-mos-
row Thursday evening. There are
enough of this class in town to get up a
band if they can be induced to take part.
Come out Tomorrow evening and bring
your Instruments with you.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Rev. w. H. Rose is home again after
two weeks vacation, which was spent
among the mountains of Colorado.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Another bunch of mules and horses
stopped here Saturday TO rest a while.
They belong to Uncle Sam and are fine
animals.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Closing out sale of millinery at NJ
NJ. Wolff and Ella Steinman's and great
bargains. 34-3t
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

John Martin is back home from Kan
sas City. where he has been employed
for year or more. He looks as natural
as ever, excepting the mustache he now
wears.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

j. E. McAdams left Monday after
noon for short business trip to Las We
gas, n. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

What is the matter with the early
bird that he does not 60 forth into the
wheat field and collar that little worm:
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The correct pronunciation OF the
word is. ''Baccaraw." OF course you
know what word.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Prof. Jennings lectured at the NJ. E.
church last evening on the subject of
''Surnames." The speaker went back
to the time of Adam and Eve, and in
a very clear manner up to the present
day Of odd cognOmens and nicknames,
gave the origin and Specification of
almost every surname the world has
ever known. The lecture is nndoubted-
ly the result of years of careful research
and study, and if we could have this
fund of information i'm a bound volume
in our library, we should feel that we
possessed most valuable and useful
work.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

None but the rich can visit among
orange groves and democrats. We envy
you, Mr.. Petition.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Apollo Lodge No. 81, X. of P, elected
the following officers at its meeting last
Saturday night: &C. E. W. Marvin !;
V. c.. James Beyers: Prelate. J. E. Nc
Adams: NJ. A.. w. E. Hood: X. of r. S.,
w. y. Harper; NJ. of F.. l.. A. LAUDER.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Hyde Anthony, after painful ILL
ness of more than eight months, was able
to be down town in a carriage this week.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Mr.. Thomas, of Meade county.
brought 10 good bunch of horses last
evening.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Mrs. Rose Hamilton. nee Mussulman,
of st. Joseph. Mo-. is visiting friends III
the city this week.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The juveniles of this city are re-
hearsing the opera '.Pinafore. which
they intend to present to the public in
the near future.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Mrs. Lydia Galloway, who is visit
ing at Rev. S. E. Busser'S, received the
good news last week that the government
had granted her a pension.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The cheap prices at Mrs. VOLTS and
Miss Steinman's will sell their entire
stock Of ladies' and childrens' hats,
babies caps and flowers the next sixty
days. 34-St
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

y. F. Frankey has gone east again
in the interest of his numerous inven-
tons which he hopes to place upon the
market at an early date. He goes to some
manufacturing point in Connecticut.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Dodge City has had all sorts of nui.
sances in her time. but never before has
she been pestered by an organ grinder on
Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
The mighty, muddy Arkansas has
been full to OVERLOOKING for a week.

L. E. McGarry is back from Cimar-
ron and is again at his post OF duty IN
the Clerks office.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

-"Althe." the two-year-old filly be-
longing to Sam Stubs. of this city. took
fourth place in one of the big races at
st. Louis last week. against twenty-five
starters.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The news flashed over the wires last
evening that Sam Wood bad been killed
at Hugoton.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mrs. Ed. Hood is visiting with friends
at Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24
The Soldiers Home has fine car
rage and q new team.

j. A. Cline, of the Bellcfomte Ensign.
was perambulating our streets this morn
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending June Goth. Persons
calling for any of these letters will please
say advertised and give date of this
list. If not called for in thirty days they
will be sent to the dead letter Office.
Baru!s. Mrs. II. LOwen. l.. d.
Burck. Arbie Martin. Mrs. NJ. D.
COipey. Mrs. l.. &. Polite, Louis
DeMund. A. l.. Sears. Geo. NJ.
JamersOn. w. F. Smith, K. A. CD
X. W. EVANS. =. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Next Sunday evening Rev. S. E Bus.
ser will present the Nineteenth Century
view of the doctrine Of the New Birth.
The Globe-republican., 1891-06-24

Have you what they doing at the New
York Store this week? Why, they having
general clearing of goods, such White
Goods Skrtings Embroideries, Cacoes, Challies.
They positively mean business by the way
prices marked out You can buy your Dry Goods
and Shoes for less money, why not 60 there pick
up some of those bargains.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11

Sheet Iron Workers UnIons. and the af-
fair will be representative one.
At the conclusion Of IT'S meeting to-
morrow night Local Branch No. 1863,
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators
of America. intend to inaugurate the
fret of a series of monthly social sessions
in which music. singing and general good
feeling will be prominent factors.
Local Branch, No. 204, Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators OF North Amer
lea, was organized during the past week
with the following officers President,
William Craig; Vice-PresideDf, j.
Schwenke; Secretary, Thomas Frosio;
Financial Secretary, William Hartman;
Treasurer, +. Bischo; Warden. Ernest
Ref: Conductor. William Ball.
The strike Of the tin and sheet iron
workers employed in Jacob Ringle's
shops is not yet settled. The men re-
turned 10 work on Wednesday morning.
but nothing definite will be done until
the return Of MIR. Ringle, who is expected
back from Europe tomorrow. The men
say that had Mr.. Ringle been at home,
the trouble would not have occurred.
1t Is said that branch OF che lsrRe
bicycle and pistol mauufactory OF lver
Johnson Il Co., formerly of Worcester,
but now OF Fetchburg, Mass, wiz be To-
Gated in this city or Hoboken. The
firms northern trade has become SO large
that this step will be necessary In the
near future. About three hundred men
will be employed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
ROD AND GUN.

Ruled grouse shooting began on
Thurday, OcLober1, but 1t Is extremely
doubtful il any great number of birds
were killed In New Jersey last week. as
the foliage is tnics and the birds are
wary. No fall flight of woodcock has
been heard of, and it Is not likely that
there will be much of a flight until the
moon grows aud sharp fros5s are reported
from the northward.
The Newton correspondent of the Sits-
ser Independent writes:--"The season
just passed did not take all the fish there
were In Lake Hopatcong, as one or Morris
Decker's boys came over to Newton on
Monday with about one hundred pounds
OF bass and pickerel The largest one
was six and one-haIf pound bass, which
he sold for 50.
The handsome pole and reel offered as
a prize for the largest fish caught from
the Asbury Park fishing pier has been
awarded TO James Woglom of New York.
His catch was an eight-pound bass.
Harry Smith Of Newark was at Gree n
wood Lake last week, and while casting
pickerel belly caught ten big bass In two
and a-half hours. De Graw writes that
the casting is good and that the fish are
taking hold well
number OF Newarkers went out blue
fishing at Great South Bay on Thursday
week and caught twenty fish before they
We're forced TO return by the rising wind
EtEcn are unusually hDuHudnI III tu6
Hacken sack inst now. A Hackensack
man caught 1875 at Little Ferry on Tues.
day and two boys from Jersey City took
home over 200 They fished with shrimp
Little Ferry can be reached by the Sus-
quenanna Railroad from the Pennsyl-
vania depot, Jersey City. The 500 train
Sunday morning from Newark connects.
Reports from Barnegat indicate that
the weakfish and biuefish were still there
on Sunday.
Striped bass fishing is increasing stead
| lily. and now patient anglers can be seen
by scores at the bay bridge. There is a
big demand tor white worms just now
for striped bass fishing, and the anglers
4 say that there is nothing better On sun
day two Newarkers used them in trolling
4 through the swift tide way near the Ber-
| gen Point light aud caught seven bass,
The largest OF which weighed four pounds
| nnund
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-11
BICYCLE HEADLIGHTS.
Hudson Counties Still Celebrating
Their Elizabeth Victory.

The Hudson County Wheelmen are
tlll celebrating their victory at the big
Elizabeth meet, held under the auspices
Of the Cycling Clubs of New Jersey
The fact that the Hudson County Wheel
mems team, consisting of Messrs. Bow
man. Mclaughlin. Huson and Day, should
n every instance outstrip their oppo-
nents is the cause of the jubiIatlon. as
with their victory they brought to their
club the championship of New Jersey.
The Hudson boys were in fine form.
Bowman had been practisinQ, and Nc
Laughtin done up in a sweater could be
eeen nightly before the great event run
ming toward Bergen Point at a pace
that he almost doubled In his
race. Huson the genial little secretary
OF the club, although not 10 such fine
form as the two other members of the
team, was feeling well aud surprised his
friends by the manner III which he made
the wheels OF mis- nickle safety revolve.
Day fought hard to get in the lead and
keep there with his friends, but he got
choked In by the crowd and lost second.
whereas If he had had clear track he
would have made "Docn Mclaughlin