davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
LITTLE. BUT GREAT.

The effects of the Mckinley bill are
shown in many little things that speak
loud enough for even free trader to
hear.
A Loughborough representative in
the British Parliament called attention
to the fact that the Mckinley tariff bill
had ruined the sewed muslin trade of
Donegal county, Ireland, and asks for
protective duties upon American indus
tries, so as to build up industries in Ire
land.
Before the Mckinley bill had made
such a stir in this country. there were
employed in the little work of making
pearl buttons about 100 men. The duty
was increased by this bill about five times
and now several hundred men are en-
plOyed in this little work. All. or nearly
so. of these buttons were imported from
Vienna. where upwards of thirty thou
sand men were employed in this work
and received on an average 30 cents per
day,while in this country the pay for the
same work is $3.50 per day.
The Union Pearl company will build
additional works and employ five or six
hundred men. Which should the tariff
prOtect.t the pearl button wearer or maker?
Mckinley says maker, Cleveland says
wearer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

The subsidy bill has passed and needs
but the signature of the president to be-
come law. The bill provides that the
postmaster-general shall contract with
the lowest responsible bidder for the car
rying of the mails upon American steam
ers. The bids to be for not less than
four, nor more than ten years. The con-
tracts are TO include all United States
ports and such foreign ports as are best
to promote the commercial and postal
relations of the United States. All the
steamers are to be American built and
controlled by American officers. while
American seamen are to have the
preference in making up the crew. The
compensation is to be per mile and rang
es from IS cents to four dollars, according
to the class of the vessel. Probably no
measure before the present congress has
been watched more closely than has the
shipping bill, unless, perhaps. the silver
bill, and few measures have been of so
great import. America can now make
amends for her past inactivity upon the
sea, and the stars and stripes will be seen
upon many waters.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
LIFE OF GENERAL SHERMAN.

No literary announcement of the year
is of greater interest to the general pub
lie than that of Il comprehensive life of
General Sherman, which is about to be
published and sold through agents by
the noted house of Hubbard Brothers, of
Philadelphia. Admirable biographies
of Grant and Sheridan, complete to the
time of their death, are already familiar
to the public, but life of the third great
commander, to finish the series, has been
lacking. The various biographies of
Sherman hitherto published have neces-
sarlly been incomplete; and even his
own memoirs, written in 1873, said al
most nothing of his intensely interesting
early life. and not Il word, of course. of
the more than twenty years of social ac-
tivity and fraternity with old comrades
since the war.
The work which is now to be issued
will splendidly supply the widely felt de-
mand for a history of the great strategic
commander. tits being written by Gen.
eral o. o. Howard, man of fine literary
attachments. who knew Sherman better
than any other of his comrades now lily
ing, and ranked next but one to him in
the army, and by Willis Fletcher John
son, whose ability as historian is famil-
lar to the reading public of America
through his former unusually popular
works, which have had millions of read
ers, and the sales of their vast editions
enriched an army of book agents. That
this history of Sherman, the last of the
great Generals, will surpass all others in
popularity is not to be doubted.
The story of the Generals career is of
a marvellous march from the mountains
of time to the sea of eternity. OF the
three great war heroes, Sherman was bv
far the most interesting personality. He
was the best known to the public and
the best loved for his genial disposition
and warm sympathy with the popular
heart. He has joined his iIlustrious COM
peers in the eternal bivouac of the dead.
His is a life to study-to emulate-and
is profound inspiration. The forth
coming volume will tell the whole story
of his marvellous career. and from the
engaged upon it, we are sure
it will be told ia way that will enthral
the attention and interest of the reader
from first to last. 1t is book that every
will want and one every Amer
lean youth should read. 1t will doubt
less be the best life of the great chieftain
published, and we predict for it wonder
full popularity.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land Office, Garden City

U. s. Land Office, Garden City, Kansas,
February 3. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
Judge, or in his absence, Clerk of the District
Court, at Dodge City. Kansas. on March 18th.
1891, viz: Willis Il. Warner Final Homestead
Entry, No. - for lots and and south half
south, of range 23 west of the 9th i. NJ. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Scion Mudgett of Dodge
City, Kansas, Irving Mudgett OF Spearevile,
Kansas, Niles Wiscman of Dodge City, Kan
sas, Emanuel Kissell of Dodge City. Kansas.
Also, Joseph NJ. Metcalf, Final Homestead
Entry, No. at the same time and place,
for the lots and 4, and east half of the
southwest quarter of section 10. in town
ship % south, of range % west of the 9Th =. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz j. II. l.. Meairs, ID. +.
Weagley, Lue CarrOw, W. W. Wells all of
Dodge City, Kansas.
Also, Almond Il. Metcalf, Final Homestead
Entry No. - ut the same time and place.
for lot 3, northeast quarter of southwest
quarter, and northwest quarter southeast
quarter, and southwest quarter of north
south, of range % west of the 9Th
p. NJ. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: j. II. l. Mears,
ID. L. Weagley, Niles Wiseman Emanuel kis-
sell, all of Dodge City, Kansas.
I5-20 ID. NJ. FROST, Register.
First publication Feb. 4th. 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
Salary $25 H RsR Tfss i
Agents to sell our general line of mer-
chandise. No peddling. Above salary
will be paid to ''live" agents.
For further information. address:
CHICAGO.GENERAL SUPPLY Co..
No. lis West Van Buren, ST..
19-1y Chicago, Illinois.
IngerSOll Oh California.

In recent magazine article, Mr.. Ern-
est Ingersoll, the noted writer. says:
1.-The climate of southern California in
winter closely resembles that of Egypt.
Its equability is constant and its climate
is provekbial. The only complaint is that
it is too nearly perfect. Residents bred
in the Eastern States confess now and
then that rousing storm would give
them grateful sensation. But this
sentiment meets with no approval from
the man who has just fled from super
fluffy of wetness and chilling gales. TO
him perpetual summer seems perpetual
paradise, and to the invalid dreading the
advance of disease the still and arid at
mosphere is as the breath of life.''
The most comfortable way to reach the
Pacific coast is via Santa Fe Route.
Weekly excursions in Pullman tourist
sleepers at low rates. Apply to G. ].
Nicholson, G. p. s. L. A.. Topeka, Kan
sas, for folder. Ivy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

THE citizens of Morris county have
petit;Oned the Union Pacific road to re-
turn to Representative Drake his pass
which had been taken from him by a
conductor for some irregularity in Mr..
brakes manner of using it. The canvass
last fall was made upon an anti-pass is
sue in Morris county. But the petition
ers now claim that no able man can af
ford to give his entire time and energy
to reform and railroad hating for three
dollars a day and pay his own railroad
fare,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
Educational.

A teachers meeting will be held in
Ford on Saturday, March IA, beginning
at 10 O'Clock Il. m.
While this meeting is intended mainly
for the teachers of the southeast part of
the county who can not well attend the
county association, all teachers and
others interested in school work are in
vited TO be present.
PROGRAM.
What should school officer know
about his schOol?-R. B. Hageman.
What should teachers read?-Lillie
Hanna.
Why do so many teachers leave the
professional. II. Neiland.
ResOlsef, That the county superintend-
ent should select the teachers. -Affirma-
tive, A. n. Patterson. negative, d. II.
Drake.
History. How and when to teach it
G. G. Messerly.
Reading. Its importance, and how to
teach it-Emma Page.
Should person who uses tobacco. in
toxicating liquor, or profane language,
be granted a certificate to teach in the
public schoOls?-Wm. Patterson.
The Bible in our public schools-S. G.
Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Hall.
Mental science-D. Swinehart.
At s o'clock p. IN. the schools of Ford,
under the direction of Mr.. Messerly and
Miss Hanna, will give public entertain
ment which will close successful term
of school. A Good time and large at
tendance is anticipated.
On Friday evening, February IL, there
will also be teachers and officers meet
ing at Bucklin. The program for this
meeting has not yet been arranged. The
exercises by the teachers and officers of
that part of the county will be inter-
spersed with literary exercises music, etc.
A circular will be mailed to each
teacher in the county this week relating
to the work of the State Reading Circle.
1t gives an outline of the work for 1891.
l trust many teachers will avail them
selves of the opportunity this society af-
fOrds. There will be no membership fee
and the books can be bought at reduced
rates. d. SwINEHART.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

PUBLICATION NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS, GO In the District Court
County of Ford. of said County.
The Kansas First Mortgage Co., Plaintiff,
Marian II. Halves, ct al, Defendant.
To the defendant above named, YOU are
hereby notified that you have been sued in
the above entitled cause in the above Court,
and that the plaintiffs petition is filed there
in, and that you must answer said petition on
or before the Bird day of April, 1891, or said
petition will be taken rs true and judgment
rendered accordingly against You for the
sum Of Fifteen Hundred 81, SOY Dollars with
interest thereon ut the rate of Il per cent. per
annum from July 2. 1888, and for costs, and
declaring the same to be a first lien prior and
superior to any and all other claims upon the
following described real estate situated in the
County OF Ford. and State of Kansas, to wit
The northwest quarter "a of section number
twenty (20), township twenty five (25) south,
range twenty two (22) west of the 9th p. NJ.
in Kansas, and for the sale of said premises
according to law without appraisement
and the application of the proceeds, first, to
the payment of taxes upon the property; End,
to the payment Of costs herein; 3rd, to the
PAYMENT and satisfaction of the amount
found and adjudged to be due plaintiff and
for all other and further relief.
SwIGART, MARTIN & CRAwFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Witness my hand and seal, this 10th day of
1891. THOS. LAHEY,
SEAL Clerk District Court.
L. E. McGARRY, Deputy.
First publication Feb. 18th. 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
ArxEplEss PEAR.

In many of our exchanges we see
prophesies of hard times to come and .
general feeling of dependency among a
class of people that are not to be class
ed among the GROWERS, and who are. 10
most business matters, of good judg-
ment.
Kansas has come through many severe
trials and is now suffering from a crop
failure and for the first tin.e seems to re-
alize that when we are paying debts and
interest times are hard and when people
are going into debt times are good. A
large part of the settlers of western Kan
sas came here with little or nothing.
proved up land and borrowed few
hundred dollars upon it. Many of them
never bad hundred dollars in theirpock-
cts, and used it freely. Every one felt
the effect of the climate and money was
active, yet was drawing as much or more
interest then than now. There has been
no infl6wing of money the last few years
other than was earned by our labor. 1t
is false idea that times are really bad
when we have quit borrowing and are
paying debts. Kansas is now making
an honest effort to pay her debts, which
takes much money out of the state, and
the sooner our debts are paid the quick
er will the wave of prosperity roll back
mi in fa0
loan companies are obtaining much land
is not detrimental to our prosperity.
These companies are now offering to sell
their land at reasonable prices to any
purchaser upon little or no cash payment
and at much less rate of interest than
was readily given in our so-called good
times.
Kansas land and climate are as good
as ever, her people are better acquainted
with the soil and know what we can and
can not prOfitably grow; the speculative
fever has subsidized and legitimate meth
DDS of business taken its place.
The fear of careless legislation has
probably kept out capital for few
months, but that is now over, and conf
dence i'm Kansas and her citizens will
soon be restored. Kansas needs money
as much rs the east needs corn, wheat
and pork and is willing to pay for it. The
capitalist will again believe our farmers
honest and if we do not raise enough to
increase our business interests as fast as
desirable will come to our aid and re-
ceive the market price for the use of their
money. The idea of iegislating good
times is passing away, and a more con-
sentative and healthy opinion is in the
1t may take some time to
change the opinion. which is more prev
alent than is generally supposed, that
Kansas would repudiate her obligations
or impose restrictions upon capital, so
severe as to make any investment here
Our state has passed through
too many severe and dangerous struggles
and came out with an honorable record,
to now soil her good reputation by either
or ignorance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
WE DON'T LOVE YOU NOW.

The attitude of the leading democrat
ic papers of Kansas toward the alliance
is rapidly changing. A few months ago
these papers could not give the alliance
enough taffy. and the more visionary and
absurd measure, the more anxious was
Kansas democracy to see it passed by
the House. relying upon the good judg-
ment of the senate to prevent its becom-
ing a law. The acts of the House during
the past week, if different from their past
actions, were an improvement. Yet the
love of the democratic press for the ALI
ance has been chilled, if not transform
ed into intense hatred. And this solely
because the pet measure of Kansas dem
Ocrats, resubmission, was upset in the
House. The Wichita Beacon gives the al
lance such a scoring as could only be
given by despairing, heart-broken and
whiskey- stinted democratic organ. The
Beacon says that the only way democrat
in the alliance can retain his self-respect
is to withdraw from the order at once.
Then, as usual with sheet of that COM
pleXiOn, calls their former friends set
of fools, cranks and towards. Then. in
the depth of their despair. does what
was probably never before done by a
democratic editor. calls upon the Lord
to deliver them from the alliance.
no AL,
starts TRADE against the alliance with
Il draped notice of the death of the peo-
pies party. calling it some of the chaste
and soul inspiring names with which it
formerly complimented the republican
party. 1t winds up with groan and
wall and this supposed prophetic howl,
which is in part true-as the democratic
party will continue to lie-prObably in
more than one direction.
''The die is cast. Generous treatment
has been paid with base ingratitude.
Not again will the campaign of 1890 be
repeated in Kansas.
In the future the path of the peoples
party will lie in one direction, and that
OF the Democracy in another.
1t is with pain akin to Joy that re-
publicans notice the withdrawal of the
communicating influence of the democrat
ic party from the alliance. The peoples
party is young and susceptible to good
influences. and if free from the demo-
cratic ulcer that was surely eating out its
young life. may In time exert an influ-
ence for good. While the democratic
party having become so scared and sim
is untitled for even brake up
on the sometimes too progressive party.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

The thirsty resubmissionists are now
sad. Resubmission was showed under
by vote of - to %. The republicans
voting solidly for the law and supported
by majority of the alliance. A lively
discussion of three hours over the bill.
ended with the above result. Three re-
publicans. all the democrats % and Il
alliance men voting for resubmission.
This attempt to again force the question
upon the state should settle the matter
as it plainly shows the sentiment of the
people upon the subject. And were the
vote again taken it would be in about the
same proportion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

THE brightest star in the national fir
mament has set, and after few more
revolutions of the planets will again re-
turn to shine in greater splendor. Mr..
ingalls, retires as presiding officer of the
Senate after receiving their compliments
for his able and impartial manner of pre-
siding over that body. Mr.. Henderson,
of Nebraska, was elected president pro-
tenn. and escorted to the chair by Sena-
tor Ingalls,.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

The Senate has passed bill reducing
the salaries and fees of officers. Most of
the reductions are reasonable and proper,
though some are rather severe. The Door
printer gets big cut not only on state
and county work but upon legal publ
cations. This will save the mortgage
companies good many dollars, at the
expense of the printer, and be of no ad-
vantage to the mortgagOr.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

Those who paid the direct tax, levied
to carry on the war, will be paid back as
soon as the state legislatures can give
receipts for same. Cleveland vetoed a
similar measure on the ground that
there was no constitutional sanction for
using the present taxation to repay old
assessments. The amount to be refund
ed is about sixteen million dollars. The
real cause of Cleveland s veto was that no
southern states would receive portion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court OF Ford County, Kan
The Topeka Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
Plaintiff.
Charles Heinz, Louisa +. Heinz. George NJ.
Hoover, Martin, Perrin Il CO., Ga corpora
tion), Smith, Heddens \ Co., "a corporation)
Charles f. Thyaer, Defendants.
To Martin, Perrin 4 Co., Ga cOrpOration) and
Smith, Heddens 4 Co., Ga cOrpOratiOu):
You will take notice that II cross-petitiOn
has been filed by the defendant. Charles T..
Thaycr, in the above entitled action i'm the
District Court of Ford County Kansas, and
that unless you reply TO said cross petition
filed in said action on or before the 18th day
of April, 1881, said cross petition will be taken
as true and judgment rendered against you
accordingly for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Charles
Heinz and Louisa +. Heinz to The National
Loan and Trust Company and assigned to
me, said Charles f. Thayer, dated the LIST day
of May, 1886, upon the following described
real estate in Ford County. Kansas, to wit :
The east seventeen and Is feet Of lot thirty
(30), Front street, Dodge City, and for the sale
of said real estate without appraisement to
pay, the debt secured by said mortgage
Attest: THOs. LAHEY. Clerk.
First publication March 9Th, 1891.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Of fn sa9
L. b. Belknap, Plaintiff.
VS..
John II. Morrison, Laura W. Morrison, De-
dants.
To the defendants above named, you and
each of you are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the above entitled cause in the
above Court, and that the plaintiffs petition
is filed therein, and that said defendants
must answer said petition on or before the
3rd day of April, 1891, or said petition will
taken as true and judgment rendered accord
ingly against them and each of them, for the
sum of 1865. 10 with interest thereon at the
rate of II per cent. per annum from the first
day of January. 4. d., 1890, and for costs, and
declaring the same to be Il first lien prior and
superior to any and all other claims upon the
following described real estate situated in
Ford County, Kansas, to- wit: The northwest
quarter "a of southeast quarter "a and
east half Qe) of southwest quarter "a sec
ton twenty four ga and the northeast quar-
ter "a of northwest quarter "a of section
twenty five (25), township twenty seven (2IJ
south, range twenty one CID west of 9th 7.
NJ. in Kansas, and for the sale of said prem
ises according to law without appraisment,
and the application of the proceeds to the
payment of interest. taxes, costs and plain
tif's Judgment and for all further and proper
relief.
SwIGART, MARTIN & CRAWFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
of February, 1891. THOS. LAHEY,
SEAL. Clerk District Court.
First publication Feb. lS, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

Poor little Representative Lupfer is
now the victim of many resolutions.
Some are commendatory. others damna-
tory. While the approving resolutions
all seem to end with beautiful little
boycott of the papers that oppose Lup-
fer. Pawnee county should be careful
and not get excited over so small Il matter
as LuDfer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

If Mrs. Lease continues to talk in
Washington as in her last speech, Kan
sas women will have to send a few ladies
there to cOunteract the effect of her
harangues. She is farther beneath the
average Kansas lady than Jerry is below
Ingalls,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1891.

SENATOR PETER now thinks money
should draw no interest. If this be true
it is the only thing in the universe that
does not increase and bring forth its kind.
Even virtue and vice, and all vegetable
and ANNA, matter may increase.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending March End. 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.
LADIES.
Beckanholt. Mrs. McGrady. Nellie
Rogers. May futile, Miss G. A.
Turner, Mary.
GENTLEMEN.
Baldridge, j. F. Bailey. L. L.
Davidson. Geo. W. DecOrdOva, Ralph
Gentry. Walker Glendening, F. W.
Leonard, Noah LOOMS, Harry
MetlOck, John Parker, Geo.
Weston. G. A.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

ANOTHER mammoth trust has been
started by the grain and stock growers
of the country. which. if the anticipa-
tons of the originatOrs are in any meas
ure fulfilled. will prevent the unwarrant-
ed fluctuations in prices. Trust against
trusts is their motto.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-04

THE Shield Of Redtrocit.y dropped upon
our table with a ringing sound. 1t is
edited and published by the Rice Broth
ers of Wellsville, Franklin county, Kan
sas. and will be devoted to the interests
of the Knights of Reciprocity. 1t is an
active. hearty. little publication, and we
hope that time will increase its stature.