davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-16
8mdlems 9lrmtca galbe.

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gen, Ge4wdre, gtebsrz unb Sautz zausi&Ias, Gieate,
selprunsene SanDe, Srefbeulen unb aue Sanftrdnts
WDatge 3ufrtebentett sarantrt pber bas GeIb tpirb
9urndertattet. 25 Gents eie S9aAte1. Bum Werfauf
N IN aIen Mpctbeten. Nbolpb Dreib, 9bpmpfcn & Go,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-16

= Sas prototoQ oes 6aubeIsber.
TRACES spiideu 9eutf9Ianb unO Sta.
lien III ieBt formel uuteraei9net mor6eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-16

Die
WS9entli4e 6reie Trefe fit Suss
eri9eint
jeoen Qenneraaa
unb fnttet
$3.50 ftir bas Sabr pber 41.2S fas
e Wnnate tn Wsrausb sbesabtxne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-16
IFS0N Ser Grite IN niebriaem j.
I'm bas @ef6Qft inc 0eleiie att brinQen.

CINE 2ot (uagefdbr 80 Study frous0fde seae gobs in
allen uno ben nuefa Garben bO SO 3ol brett ue ne unr
As Gents bertouft wurben
SSolfons @res 30 Gents bic 9arS.
Cine 2o az ethde) e1tra.fene imporirte DB goos in
mertb. - ~
ssolfions 9reis 40 Gents bie s9ars.
Yrube1t tueroett fret an d
Nuf nneren gerfaufstin nbet man ene beoeutenbe VI
neuefen Mufer In aletberbeias. Das Neueif
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-16

sdslide 6reie @refie fir seras
erf9eint
nit Ansna6me oes Sonntess
unb foitet
$1,000 fsr 0as Sabr pber $3.50
fiir 3 WUnate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

Here Is story for cynics. a few even
ings since "a colcred man called at the
Office Of the Missouri Railway company
at Leonard avenue and Olive street
Many Of the gripmen and conductors
We're about waiting for their trains. The
darkey held in his hand five dollar gold
piece, and was looking for an owner
for it.
lie said that he had given a conductor
a dime early in the afternoon and re-
celved III change coin which he sup,
posed was a nickel, but which he dis
covered later in the day was five dollar
gold piece. Not wishing that poor
man should sustain such a loss he called
to find the owner. No report of such a
less had been made at the office. 1t is
probable that some passenger gave it to
a conductor for a five cent piece, and it
was paid out without notice for such a
coin.
For the information of possible claim
ants it may be we'll to say that by com
mon consent the honest darkey was per-
mitted to be the beneficiary, and that he
departed rewarded FOR his honesty with
his gold piece and many kind word
from the carmen.-St Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

A correspondent writes from Vale Iii
Pompei: The death Ct the Brazilian
Journalist in Mount Vesuvius has rather
damaged the reputation of the guides,
but It Is unjust to blame all the guides
and their agencies 1t is true that some
OF them are unfit to accompany stran-
gers, especially in times Of eruption, and
even the permit Of the police is no Sc
curlty that the excursion will be a safe
one But the chief fault lies with the
travellers themselves The guide who
accompanied the Brazilian correspond
ent has been regularly authorized to
conduct visitors for the last four years.
and was considered no inexpert guide,
But as have often had occasion to
observe. forpi%m visitors. and especially
English young ladies, rebel against the
cautious Of the guides and often run
and jump about on the very edge Of
danger Ii is therefore difficult when
some accident happens to define the re-
sponsibifty Of The guides They are GER
tainiy not to blame if the people they
conduct will not listen to them. Lon
don News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

Peculiar Expectations About Death.
A curious study in which newspaper
friend Of mine is indulging is that of de-
termlning the character of the opinions
that many men of many minds entertain
III regard to the time and manner Of
their own deaths. The result of his
study is certainly interesting, to say the
least One Of the foremost men in poll
tics in this state firmly believes that he
will die by bullet. He has no reason
for that belief except the unexplainable
presentiment that he has carried about
with him all his life
Even when he was boy he was fas-
cinated with the idea, and he always be-
heved that when his time came he would
die by bullet, and rather viewed the
matter complacently Nevertheless, he
went to the wars, and, besides, he has
fought two duels and been an officer of
the government in the detection and ar
rest Of mOonshiners, and although his
life has been in imminent peril many
times, he has never been touched by a
bullet.
Another man, one of the brightest
newspaper men in Boston, believes that
he will die of pneumonia. Still another
gentleman, physician of great skill and
a scholar of much reputation, believes
that he will be suffocated. He has an
idea thatlhe will hanged in Some acci-
dental way, and if you should talk to
him about this you would find that he is
painfully in earnest, and really permits
his strange presentiment to seriously dis
turb him.-Interview in St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

One day we had what was perhaps a
practical illustration of the lightship's
usefulness 1t was hazy morning, and
the mate was scanning the horizon with
his glass Bring it to bear to the
southwark he held it long in that direc-
ton, while look of anxiety came over
his face. Several of the crew joined him,
and finally one of them said, "If she
keeps that course five minutes longer
she'll be on the shoal" Through the
haze a large three masted schooner was
discernible, heading directly for reef
to the southwest of us
She was evidently looking for the
Eghtship, but the haze had prevented
her from sighting us, although our sharp
lookout had had his glass on her for
some time. Then, too, as the mate re-
marked, with slightly critical smile,
These captains feel so sure of their
course that they always expect to raise
us straight ahead" Suddenly there was
evidence that she had sighted us
She swung around as swiftly as if she
We're turning upon a pivot. She had
been lnnging along in an uncertain way,
but the sight of US seemed to fill her with
new life and buoyancy Her sails filed,
she dashed through the waves with
streaks of white streaming along each
quarter like foam on the TANKS of race
horse, and on she came, fairly quivering
with joy from keel to pennant.
Such instances are Of almost daily oc-
currence, and if we add to them the oc-
casions-and they must run far up into
the hundreds, if not into the thousands
when the warning voice of the fog bell
and the guiding CLEAN of the lamps have
saved vessels from shipwreck, it seems
as though the sailor must look upon the
South Shoal lightship as one of the
guardian angels Of the deep.-Gustav
Kobbe in Century.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

The association of ancient churches
with the coming and going Of men, per
haps on horseback, recalls the presence
of an odd item here and there in the mat
ter of mounting blocks or horseblocks,
which are still in stu in outlying parish
es in rural districts. They are generally
merely rough powders taken from the
neighboring moors, of a suitable size,
and set down rather close to the church
door or to the opening into the porch.
Disused and mute though they be they
tell US tales Of the pomp and circum-
stance Of old times, when round the
church doors were to be seen richly
caparisoned steeds, stalwart knights and
fair women, besides stout yeomen, with
their wives and daughters, waiting their
turn to mount their billions pleasantly,
-Gentleman's Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06
YOUTH AND AGE.

When all the world Is Young, lad. and all the
trees are green
And every goose swan, lad, and every lass a
queen.
Then hey for boot and horse. Lad, and ride the
world away
Young blood must have its course. lad, and
every dog his day.
When all the world Is old lad, and all the trees
are brown,
And all the sport is stale. lad. and all the
wheels run down;
Creep home and take thy place there. thy early
friends among;
God grant you find one face there YOU loy'd
when all was young
New York Recorder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

Rock crystal is plentiful in various
localities of the United States. A mass
of it weighing hfty-one pounds from
North Carolina vas sent four years ago
to New York The original crystal.
which must have weighed 300 pounds,
was unfortunately broken in pieces by
the ignorant mountain girl who discov-
cred it One very useful purpose to
which this mineral substance is put is
the manufacture OF mirrors, when it can
be found in big enough blocks to be
sawed INTO slabs of sufficient size. It's
superiority over glass lies in the fact that
1t does not, like glass. detract from the
rc~ineas Of the complexion. Every pretty
woman should surely have hand glass
81 f'sz crystal. = Washington Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

AT Hamburg, in Germany, the longest
day occupies II hours and the shortest Z.
At Stockholm, in Sweden, the longest
has 184 hours and the shortest 81 hours.
At St. Petersburg, the longest has 10 and
the shortest hours In Finland, the
longest has 21t hours AT Wondorbus,
in Norway, the day lasts from the 2lst
of May to the ID OF JULY the sun not
getting below the horizon during the
whole time, but sl1imming along very
close to it in the north At Spitzbergen
the longest day lasts three months and a
half -LoEdon Tit Bits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

When pins were scarce and dear they
formed very acceptable gifts to the fair
sex. and as now and then money was be-
slowed to the value of pins in lieu there
of, not few phrase hunters believe that
the term pin money originated from that
practice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

Australian natives employ the grasp
ing power of their great toes in climb
ing trees, and it is their habit to pick up
in the same way spears and other objects
from the ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-06

A Chicago firm recently received a
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
4 Good Pounding.

POundings, rs rule. are not very
pleasant affairs. but the kind that the
brethren. sisters and friends of the Bap-
fist church administered to their pastor
last night was very pleasant one indeed,
Taking advantage of his absence the Ia
dies of the Aid Society had planned a
pleasant surprise for him in the way Of
a donation party aud social at the home
of Brother and Sister Steinman. At an
early hour they began to gather until
some thirty five were present. After an
hour spent in social converse mingled
with music. the ladies served cake and
coffee. Then to the surprise of the pas
tor ut least. all were invited to an adj
joining room where was table well la
den with such articles as are useful in
every household which was presented to
him in a neat speech by Deacon Beadle,
to which response was made by the pas
for. The donation amounted to 1l.50.
for which I hereby return my sincere
thanks to all who thus rendered such
kind service. p. G. SHANKIIN.
Dodge City. Oct. "a. Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
WRIGHT DOlNGS.

Mrs. j. C.. Cook made two days visit
to Dodge City.
Mrs, Cowgirl and daughter arrived IL
this place from Spencer, Ky.. on the Il.
Miss Lizzie Motz visited her parents
at Offerle on the 10th.
Mrs. and Miss Leach spent a week in
this vicinity, returning to st. Mary's,
Kansas. on Sunday.
Rev. w. F. Cook and family took their
departure for Stafford, Hans, last week.
Rev. DR.. Mills of Meade, Kansas.
preached at this place Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Da. is of Lyons. preached ut this
place SUNDAY evening.
JohnCOwgill has invested in bycicle
and is enjoying lumber Of tumbles.
Mrs. Hunters Sabbath school class
spent Saturday afternoon with her and
were entertained with music. recitations
and refreshments making pleasant
evening.
A gOodly number of our ladies took
tea with Mrs. Mary Washburn Monday
evening.
TUMBLEwEED.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
soldiers Home Notes.

The ball on the eveing of the q was a
a grand success. lAbout sixty couples
came out from Dodge and tripped the
light fantastic toe until the 1--WE sma''
hours of the morning. Supper was
served at IL O'Clock and consisted of a
splendid oyster stew with the necessary
Accomplishments. and the hot coffee was
excellent, while Mrs. Sweeney and as
sistants fairly Outdid themselves in CATER
ing to the appetites of the dancers. Ow-
ing to the large Iumber present it was
impossible to seat them all at one time
and this caused Il few to think that the
ones who ate at the first table received
better fare than those who came after.
but such was not the case, and as / was
present during the supper. | can EN-
phatically assert that there was no par
TALLY shown. All were treated alike
and that all who partOOk Of supper went
away fully salts
The work ut the home is going on. all
of the buildings being nearly completed.
The single mems quarters are being
tenanted as fast as possible and the men
seem highly elated over the neat and
coy rooms.
Mrs. Sharing, wife OF RObt. Sharing
is dangerously i'll, and is undOr the care
of DIR. Rose.
School opened here last Tuesday and
the mischievous boys Of the Home. will
be under the supervision of the teachers.
Spare not the rod etc.
Mrs. st. John is the ministeriug angel
of the Home. She can always be found
in the sick room attending to those who
are in distress.
Mr. J. A. Arment paid the Home. a
pleasant visit on last Sunday and left the
impression that he was very pleasant
gentleman.
Richard Williams. Wesley Gale and
George young are the three latest arri-
walls at the Home. Williams and Young
were formerly at the National Home at
Leavenwvrth. Mr.. Gale was formerly
First Sergt. Co. B. 18th Kansas Cavalry
and halls from Meade county.
A system of water works would be a
great acquisition to the Home. and where
SO many frame buildings are in such
close proximity, would be a great bene-
fit in case of fire.
LOOKOUT.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
THE NEW DEAL!
L. 3. Miller for County
Treasurer.
Republican Candidates Chosen to9ciID
Vacancies Caused BY JerrYman-
dered Commissioner
Districts.

The republican county eentral COM
mittee met last Saturday according to
call, for the purpose ef filling Vacancy
on the county ticket for treasurer and
adjusting matters pertaining to the jer-
rymandering IF commissioner districts
by the third party in their interest. Mr..
Voorhees, and other 1ralO1s supporters
of Baird made strong efforts TO influence
cant ar indorsin. Baird. and some of The
committee might have felt inclined TO
listen 10 their plea had il not been for
the action Of the peoples party commits
sioners in waiting nntil nominations had
been made, l.. Il. NillerS campaign
work done aud election certain. then cut
further fact that the peoples party or
gan has been bitterly attacking the re-
publican ticket while having. no words of
censure for the old Cox dynasty ring
which ha. been absorbing all our taxes
for years, Instead of helping turn them
out. l.. X. Miller, who was the man
most directly affected by the jerryman-
deriny process WAS therefore unani-
mously chosen for treasurer. amid the
most enthusiastic approval and earnest
assurance of hearty support by commit
tee mombers present. He was thus
called upon TO assume most important
place in the field on the eve of battle.
But having shown such splendid
strength as candidate for commissioner
his supporters are sanguine be will yet
lead the van to victory for the entire re-
publican ticket.
II. Il. Brown was already the nominee
for the second commissioner district
which now includes the whole city in
stead of only the fist ward rs formerly
But the committee members as now con-
stituted took occasion to ratify his can
didacy by unanimous vote. every MEM
Der being present. Mr.. Brown will be
elected. His fight had already been
Won in the old second district, but the
new territory added will ouly swell his
majority.
In the third, or country precinct, there
were three candidates placed in nOmi-
nation BY different delegates rs follows:
j. H. Crawford. Frank GOudy, and D..
H. ConaOway. On BALLOT being taken
Mr.. Connoway received a majority over
all, aud was afterwards made the HOMi-
nee unanimously by reclamation. He is
not go well acquainted here in the city
as either Of the other candidates pro-
posed. but his neighbOrs speak of him in
the highest terms Of commentator.
Mr.. COnnOway is republican farmer
who has made the pursuit Of agriculture
pay in this county because he has at
tended strictly to that line of work, and
is man of rare good judgment in man
aging his affairs. He has the name of
being unusually firm in holding to what
is right and will not be pulled around or
Influenced by any ring or clique. The
jerrymandering will not result in harm
to Ford county if such men as ID. IL.
COnnoway are chosen to represent the
country district. and that he will be
elected there seems to be not the slight
est reason To doubt, AS the territory
which constitutes his district has about
as many republican farmers in it as be-
ong to both the other parties combined.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
NOrIcE no CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents Will please bear In mind
that all synonymous communications sent TO
this Office for publication, are carefully nled
away In the stove, unless the name OF the
writer and his address accompanies the same.
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., 1891-10-29
The Dodge CITY Demo-yot last VIZ,

The Dodge City Democrat last week
gave vent To mOurnful howl because
this paper keeps pouring unwelcome
truths into the ring which is trying 20
get new lease of power over Ford
county. We regret that Brother Petition
so sensitive in this matter. and after
his combination is retired to private life
next Tuesday he shall be permitted to
weep in peace over their political graves.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

The Republican meeting at Bucklin
this week was decidedly enthusiastic.
Messrs. Sutton and Fitzgerald are said
to have ripped the Cox-Bell dynasty up
the back and tore them down in front
leaving the naked record of their official
deformities completely exposed to the
public gaze.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

CnStamer-..Er-ho ahou, the liSt-
ing quantities al this ha;:-New Clerk
''Of. that's ali right. We've had il in
the store Tor more than i've Years. and
you can see for Yourself ii is Is good rs
overwhelmingly Journal
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

Republicans who were led astrsy by
third party demagogues will be taken
back after they have recovered from
the effects Of evil associates and the
election next Tuesday has kn, saed the
nnderpining from their party.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

Mann'Ra-''J"hnny. see thar you give
Ethel the lion share 1T that orange
JOhnny-"Yr> EIh-l--.. Mamma.
be hasn't given me any. .Johnny-
''Weil. that all right. Lion. don't eat
oranges. -D~nVer Fun.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

There H. H.. '"ttr mr.iicin" for fam
lily Use than Aver CatiIartic Pills. Their
sugar-cOatiag makes them easy and even
agreeable to take. and a. they contain no
calOmrl or other injurious drug. they are
perfectly safe for patients If ANY age.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
Attention Farmers!

Parties d->irir: {" rent land he snsu.
ing year. upon which The show alter
Mortgage Co. has obtained title. Please
call ut our office for terms.
l.. f. MCGARRY 4 Gu.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
LOOKOUT.

The republicans of Dodge township
met at the Office of H. Juneau. Saturday.
October oath and placed in nomination
the following township officers:
Trustee.-Geo. w. Reighard.
Treasurer.-G. V. Bartlett.
Clerk.-John E. Crawford.
Justices of the Peace.-A. Haight, G..
w. ClemmOns.
Observation-Disclosures Stubbs, L. NJ.
HObsOn.
Road Overseer.-T.S Gibson.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

Our new Touring mill begins TO
loom up in magnificent style. The COM
mOdiOuS stone basement under the
whole structure is finished. the frame is
up and siding going on. Mr. Guud is IN
the city aud expects to grind wheat in
side 60 DAYS.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

De Wits Sarsaparilla cleanses the
blood. increases the appetite and tones
up the system. 1t has benefited many
people who have suffered from blood dis.
orders. It will help you.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

Rev 5. T.. Busser will preach a SER
mon to the politicians and voters of
Dodge City. next Sunday evening at the
Presbyterian church. Subject: ''HOw
to vote All cordially invited.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will b- received ut the city clerks
office until October 2lst. 1891, for paint
ing tie city hall "a per specifications now
on file 1T said office.
J.. &. GROBETY,
City Clerk
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

YoW never tried De Wits Little Early
Ri>-rS for constipation. bilivu>n->>. sick
headache ~ You would not have these
diseases.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

The ladies of ST. Bernard Chapter
No. 81. Order of the Eastern Star. viii
give an oyster supper from to 10 p. III.
OH Election Evening. Nov. 3rd. in Sit
ier's building south of rink. Election
bulletins will be Il special feature.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

j. a. Porter, of Greenville. Ohio. n
cousin of :. Mullendore. dropped in this
week. He is travelling for Pennsylvania
wholesale whip manufacturing establish
ment. This is his first trip to Dodge
City. He says Mckinley will carry
Ohio by $4,000.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

Don storm the system a> You would u
fort. II held hy the enemy constipation.
gently persuade il 10 surrender with DE
Wits Little Early Users. These little
pills are wonderful convncrr>.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

Captain 81 ailiaucc boat. To pilot -
"Herr, you bludcring iSmoramou>. whirl
that wheel t'nthrr way yuu'er running
the boat square against the ruckS. Keep
well on, in the waters OF prejudice and
ignorance.
Mate Steady. Cap'n steady. whi>kers
and >ockle>S are both overheard.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

Hon. A. w. Dana, the speaker en-
gagged for the Republican meeting Mon
day night is said to be hummer. Come
out if you want to hear the best speech
of the campaign.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

The ladies of the NJ. f. Church will
serve Thanksgiving dinner on Thanks
giving Day. Make your arrangements TO
take dinner with the ladies. The place
of serving the dinner will be announced
in the near future.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

The followingis the ticket for Royal
Township.
Trlstee-H. Wray.
Clerk. l.. RidenOur.
Treasurer-E. 4. Smiley.
Constable=T. c. Griffith. Frank
Sweeny.
Road SupervisOr-J. III. Evarts.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

Unless more ear. - given To the hair
the coming man j. liabI,. I" br hairless
animal; hence. q" prrv''n' fh'. hair from
falling Use Halls Hair Remover
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
A prairie fire las: Wednesday

A prairie fire las: Wednesday de-
stroyed "a strip of range fifteen by TWEEN
ty-five miles from Speareville south and
southwest 10 the river. 5. l.. Pine.
JAS. Frank. Henry Lembke, Mr.. Phillips.
Peter Incl. Mr.. Lawrence and many
others were heavy losers.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

The elections next Tuesday will de.
termine whether we are to be plundered
of our taxes or have the money applied
to legitimate purposes.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

Wanted-A girl to do general house
work ut good wages. Apply to r. H.
Sughrue, Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29

sandwiches and hot coffee at Eastern
Star supper, Tuesday evening.
The Globe-republican., 1891-10-29
L.. ". EVANS. Postmaster.

Wanted ro buy first -ciaSs butter,
good and sweet. Address with the price
per pound. Mrs. L. L. Chase. Box l45,
Socorro. New Mexico. 29-4w