davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-04-28
Real Estate and Employment Office,

have three rents left in that new block op-
QUICK QUICK I have coach men, grocery CLERKS and
men for all kinds of work, also girls for general
Homework and to go out by he day. If you are
cared for and rents collected. If you have
property for sale put 1t in my hands.
IT.. u. MORAN.
Real Estate, Insurance q Employment office,
16 East Main st,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

For three weeks past Mr.. Adam Surface
has been hauling off his corn with from
three to six teams. He has sold about
1000 bushels at As cents, 81 ,920. (this is
some of the l3-cent corn grown in 1889
and cribbed in rail pens.) Last years
corn crop brought him $3.50. In addition
to this he has made about 500 each year
out of his sorghum business. A total of
$500 for two crops and that in the very
time when the alliance was making the
greatest howl that farming didn't pay,
and that everybody was robbing the
farmer. This $500 is in excess of corn
kept for bis stock, his hay, fruits, grapes,
and animals sold for slaughter and use.
There are hundreds of just such cases
as this scattered over Kansas.-Inde-
pendence Tri6Hae.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

THE Alliance Congressman Davis and
Simpson have several times made the
statement that the alliance would place
a presidential candidate in the field in
1892. but that they did not expect to win.
When asked the object of nominating a
man they saw no hope of electing. both
men made about the same answer. The
alliance candidate will draw enough re-
publican votes to throw the election be-
fore the House. which is democratic, and
thus elect democratic president. Mr..
Simpson and Mr.. Davis may be very bril-
liant men and skilled politicians but such
bold statements of the absurdity of the
intended course of the alliance will not
tend to increase their popularity as party
leaders. To openly avow that their only
object. as party is to elect democrat,
is to admit the uselessness of the ALI.
ance. 1t seems to US more manly course
would be to join the democracy at once
and lead what followers you can into the
camp of the greatest enemy the farmers
have ever had. You will be as highly
praised for your work and less liable to
censure. The foolishness of the alliance
is each day becoming more apparent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

DR.. l.. J. Van Marter. of Findlay. O.,
yesterday operated successfully on both
eyes of F. &. Scott, of Deiphos, Il man
50 years of age who had been blind for
twenty years. Sight was restored in
both eyes at once. DR.. Van Mar,eT re-
moved both of these cataracts without
cutting piece from the iris. and in cut
ting the capsule or skin covering the lens
he did SO at the rim. instead of at the
centre or sight part of it. There is only
one other eye surgeon in America who
performs this operation, and it is regard
ed as the most difficult thing known to eye
surgery. Both the doctor and Mr.. Scott
are to be cOngratulated.-Lima Rebn6-
TCaH
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

WE do not object to see so many pa
pers, republican as well as mugwump
and democratic. constantly warning the
republican party to purge itself of the
''bOOdle element This talk is well re-
ceived by the party because of all the
parties they contain the least of the bum,
Doodle. and pap-for-friends-e element.
But while giving the republicans this adj.
vice why not let portion go to the al
lance and Democratic parties. The fact
that no democratic refOrmer ever hints
of the possibility of Kidding that party of
the Doodle and machine rule, is but a
frank admission of the total depravity of
the BOurbons. The party itself has no
hopes of reforming, but continues to eX-
ist by picking the scabs from the few
sores upon the republican party. Why
damn the republican party for every
evil, supposed and real for the last %
years. unless you give it credit for the
good acts and good government as we'll.
The democratic party claims to have no
power to do evil, or pass unsatisfactory
laws, and at the same time claim credit
for every good act or law passed by the
legislature. When looking for force po-
tent for good only, and incapable of
wrong, we will look above, not among
the political parties of this world. and
last of all in the democratic party.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15


THIS country does not, and perhaps
cannot, produce sugar enough for its own
consumption. Therefore duty on sugar
is for revenue only, and may be called a
tax. At any rate, when the duty is re-
duced or removed entirely, the price to
our people is reduced. On the other side
this country can, and will if our labor is
protected from foreign competition with
pauper labor produce many articles that
otherwise can not be produced at home.
For this reason duty is advantageously
placed upon articles to protect our labor
ers, such a duty cannot properly be call
ed II tax. A judiciOus tariff is usually
followed by reduction in prices on ac-
count of increased production at home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

HE is at it again, trying to strangle free
trade by giving 300 workmen employment
in the manufacture of fine shoe laces.
The proprietor of the establishment is
James Patton. of Scotland. who with his
father has been engaged in that business
and has found the United States the best
market for his goods. But the Mckinley
bill knocked them out. and the son has
come to this country and started a fac
tory employing American labor and buy
ing American machinery. Verify, the
democratic Tyre will need stringing for
another tune. The free trade MARBLE is
now sounding its last strain.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure u
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection Of the throat, lungs or
chest, such as Consumption, inflammation Of
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma. WhOoping
Cough, Group, etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste. perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottle
free at City Drug Store. l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15
KANSAS cities, though afflicted wi,

KANSAS cities, though afflicted with
mugwumpism and the grippe. came to
the front and supported the republican
party in creditable manner. In the
smaller cities little or no attention was
paid to political lines. and wherever lines
were drawn, with few exceptions, the
people showed evidence of renewed faith
in the party which has given to Kansas
her prestige and shows her ability to
maintain it Notwithstanding last falls
idiosyncracies. In nearly every town
the business men realized that their sue
cess depends upon republican measures.
Poor Topeka, however. is in great des-
pondency and is going to bravely bear
her punishment until next election when
she will make clean sweep.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15
MANY SIDED.

Many of the questions now before the
people as TO the demands of labor as well
as capital are worthy of close scrutiny and
have two sides that are right and many
that are wrong. The demands of the
farmer and the mechanic and labOrer are
both right, yet often both are wrong.
The farmer demands a good price for
his food products, and cheap wares Of
the kind he must purchase. The me-
chanic asks for cheap wool, bread, beef
and pork and good price for every
thing he makes to sell the farmer. To
accomplish both these ends is the aim
and was the promise of both the alliance
and the peoples party. Both can not be
realized, and at present the farmer is the
lucky one and the laborer is on the strike,
and wants cheaper bread. Last year the
farmer was the striking party. Both the
old political parties have long since re-
allied that these matters cannot be reg
ulated to the satisfaction of all parties,
bat that the old law of supply and de-
mand must to a great extent settle the
question. The endeavOr of the republic
can party has been to give a good
price for the result of labor. whether
farm or artisan, by extending our trade
with foreign nations, by building factor
les in our midst, which have twO-fOld
object, the providing of employment for
our labOring people and a home market
as well as foreign, for our productions.
The outlook is growing brighter, and
many of us begin to see the wisdom of a
course which we at first opposed. The
removal of duty from all articles we do
not produce at home, is giving us cheap
er articles of several kinds. The high
tariff upon manufactured goods aud low
upon raw material is bringing factories
that our agricultural interests decline as
we become a manufacturing nation, but
it is for the interest of agriculture that
we do become manufacturing people.
The resort of violence and strikes is one
of the evils of the present time and is
working to the detriment of labor; to de-
stroy the property of an employer makes
him no more able to pay high wages,
and it is to the credit of the American
workman and artisan that they are sell
dom found in these mObs. 1t is a
stain upon our nation that the riOting
class of foreign laborers are causing our
own labor to suffer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

The announcement of the retirement
of Senator Edumnds from public life will
be received with profound regret by the
people of Vermont. The event cOnsti-
tutes the most notable and interesting
move on the political checker board of
the Green Mountain state that has been
made for quarter of century. There
promises to be most interesting and
spirited contest for the succession to the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15
Registered Thoroughbred StaIIio
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The state of Kansas to Charles 7. Rude, Will
liam f.. Jacket, Mrs. Jacket his wife, x. T.
Gumpert and y. Gumpert, partners, doing
business rs Gumpert Bros, Herman open
heimer doing business as III Oppenhcilner
Co., and Y. Garnctt.
You will take notice that you have been
sued together with W. y. Locke, Josie T..
Locke his wife, j. Il. Mckinley, W. y. Mckin-
lev. f. Heliker, and 4. C. Wilcox, partners,
doing business rs Mckinley 4 Heliker, T.. f..
Hudson, NJ. n. Cooley, L. ii. Stevens. The Far
mers Loan and Trust Company of Kansas, II
corporation, Orlando +. Casteen, ii. Llewelyn
Jones and =. q. Walton, trustees, and o. +.
Casteen, +. q. HObsOn and Levi :. Gould, as
signees of The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany of Kansas, by Mary W. johnson in the
District Court of Ford County, in the State of
Kansas and that you must answer the petit
ton therein filed by said plaintiff on or be
fore the 18th day of May, 1881. or said petition
will be taken as true and Judgment rendered
accordingly. viz: against the said defendant
Charles L. Rude and The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company of Kansas, a corporation for
the sum of $j0O.OO with interest thereon ut the
rate of II per cent. per annum from the LIST
day of September 1889, and for cost of suit,
and for a further judgment against you and
each of you and all the defendants in said ac
ton fOreclosing certain mortgage given by
the said Charles T. Rude to the said The Far
mers Loan and Trust Company of Kansas, to
secure the payment of one certain principal
note for the sum of $4,000 and interest there
on, and conveying the following described
real estate situate in Ford County, in the
State of Kansas, tO-wit: The south east
quarter of section fifteen in township twenty
eight south, range twenty five west of the 9th
p. NJ. and adjudging that said plaintiff have
a first lien on said premises for the amount
for which Judgment Will be taken as afOre,
said. and ordering said premises to be sold
without appraisement and the proceeds APP
piled to the payment of the amount due
plaintiff and costs of suit and forever barring
and foreclOsing yOu and each of you and all
of said defendants and each of them of and
from all right. title, estate. interest, property
and equity of redemption in or to said prem
ises or any part thereof.
CHAS o. ERWIN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: THOs. LAHEY, Clerk.
First publication April !, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

THE following resolution passed by the
alliance editorial association. which re-
Gently met in Hutchinson. throws some
light upon the G.. A. X. 1t shows that
about700. 900 men above middle age in the
United States are members of an organ
ization about which they know nothing,
or that in every city. town and hamlet
there were cOngregated on the 9th of this
month band of thieves and traitors. or
ganized for the purpose, of rObbing the
United States treasury. If it does not
show this, it must show that the people
who endorsed the first sentence of the
resolution are-what? Truthful men.
no:
Resol,eG. That we condemn the organ
ization known as the Grand Army of the
Republic. organized for the purpose of
proving upon the United States treasury
and thereby filching from the people in
the form of pensions, money not their
due. We also condemn the membership
of said organization for pressing upon.
and demanding of the people the right
to hold office and be recognized as an ac-
tive factor in the politics of the country.
The right to vote we do not question;
but their right TO dictate or suggest po-
litical action and a political policy, we
denounce. and we, the representatives of
the reform (alliance) press, do hereby
pledge ourselves to resist such resump-
ton on the part generally of the ex-union
soldier. but especially of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

EX-MINISTER PHELPS bombshell re-
Gently published, has made itself felt on
the other side of the Atlantic. Mr.. Geo
w. Smalley, a London correspondent de-
clares that it is great surprise to the
British public. and that it perplexes be-
yOnd measure all Englishmen who are
interested in the sealing question. The
English people had read so many ex-
tracts from our mugwump and democrat
ic papers in support eff the British claim
and denunciatory of Mr.. Blaine and the
contention of the United States Govern
ment in the Behring Sea dispute that
they had actually come to believe that
intelligent public opinion in America
was on their side in the matter. The best
class of English people know Mr.. Phelps
and esteem him highly. They regard
him as one of the ablest American Min
listers who ever represented his country in
England, as lawyer of the first rank, as
a citizen of the highest character. Fur
thermore, they know that he is demo-
crat and a lifelong opponent of Mr..
Blaine and the Republican party.
When Mr.. Phelps argues with such
force and earnestness in behalf of Mr..
Blaine's position in the Behring Sea af-
fair the BritOns are aston:shed. They
see that the sneers of the Mugwump
press at the American position by no
means represents the feeling of the pa
triotic Americans. They begin to real
ize that there is something more than
partisanship behind the demand of the
United States Government for the protec-
ton of the seals from the depredatiOns of
Canadian pirates. And a faint idea is
beginning to dawn upon the British
mind that Mr.. Blaine, whom it delights
to picture as everything bold and bad,
has behind him in this affair the solid
patriotic sentiment of the whole Ameri-
can people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

The present financial theories advance
ed by the various imprOmptn financiers
of the Weaver, PETER, and other sub
treasury schemers, are not emanatisns
from the mammoth brain of the present
supporters of these visionary schemes.
But the desire for more money as well as
more property has been decidedly human
for many centuries. The present PETER
idea of land as basis of currency or
circulating medium was attempted some
time in the 18th century during the reign
of William and Mary. Exactly similar
schemes were proposed and their OppOs-
ers were termed Shylocks and robbers Of
the poor The absurd notion of govern
ment loans upon land was accepted and
tried with the sanction of Parliament and
found to be decided failure. The idea
that capitalists are detrimental to the
welfare of the masses seems to have taken
fresh hold upon the people of the world
some time during each century for the
past thousand years. Like every other
attempt of mankind to create something
from nothing, fiat money has been flat
failure. Every attempt at an initiation
of the currency of a nation has been fol-
lowed by very brief period of supposed
prosperity. which was succeeded by a
long season of hard times, during which
much labor was idle and when given en-
ployMent was paid in the Inflated cur
rency. The establishment of class
money, one kind for the rich, another for
the poor. is the end to which these
schemers are unknOwingly working.
The opposition of the land owners to
the money lenders was as strong three
hundred years ago as now, since which
time many plans to enable the borrower
to become lender have been tried and
found wanting. The creation of value
without expenditure of force lies not
within the power of man. but of Deity.
Another noteworthy fact is that every
time these ideas have been advanced. they
have been started and adopted by men
whose financial training has been in the
shop. the farm. or some occupation hay
ing but little connection with the study
of Il nations finance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15
Born in the hurry and haste of pion-

Born in the hurry and haste of pion-
eer times. nourished i'm the distrust of in
imical foreign influences the American
SLOUGH begins to feel himself an an
achrOnism and is slowly withdrawn from
the sight of men. A careless, rugged
hero was he once. leader of men-a
Greeley or Lincoln. When we turn
from these great men to his latest and
perhaps last incarnation in public life,
'Sockless Jerry Simpson, we measure
the rapidity of the process of the extinc-
ton of the American SLOUGH. I'ki2adel-
thin Press
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

THE following sentence of IN English
judge WAS delivered in the presence of
the jury that had returned the verdict of
guilty. The report the jury was compOs-
ed of New Orleans citizens is without
foundation.
Prisoner at the bar, your counsel be-
lieves you innocent, l think you innO-
cent; but jury of your own country
men. i'm the exercise of such common
sense as they possess, which does not ap.
pear to be much. have found you guilty,
and ii remains that | should pass upon
you the sentence of the law. That SEN
tence is that you be kept i'm confinement
for one day. and as that day was yester-
day. you may go about your business.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The State of Kansas, To Mary Warren, 5
Nelson and Herbert Nash:

The State of Kansas, To Mary Warren, ;. l..
Nelson and Herbert Nash:
You will take notice that Israel Nash as
plaintiff did, on the 23rd day of March, 1891,
file his petition in the District Court of Ford
county, Kansas, against you, as defendants,
and join with you as your defendants,
LOran f.. Warren, NJ. w. sutton, The Mer-
chants state Bank. corporation, Geo. NJ.
Hoover assignee OF said Merchants State
Bank, and The state of Kansas, eX rel. +. II.
Madison as County Attorney of Ford county
setting forth that LOran T.. Warren and Mary
Warren his wife, of said defendants, on the
5th day of November 1857, gave their mort
is now owned by plaintiff, on the following
described lands in Dodge City, Ford county:
Lot No. twenty-One (2D Walnut street, Dodge
City kansas, las shown by the recorded plat of
said city, to secure the payment of the sum
of Six Hundred dollars as shown by one
prOmissOry note now owned by plaintiff and
judgment against you LOran T.. Warren and
Mary Warren his wife, in the sum Of six hun
dred dollars, now claimed to be due and I'M
paid, with interest thereon ut eight (S per
cent per annum from the first day of NOyem-
Der, 1889, and for the further sum of fourteen
dollars and forty five cents delinquent taxes
on said property, and the sum of four dollars
insurance premium now claimed to be due
and unpaid, with interest thereon at eight
per cent. from the Goth day of March, 1881 and
for the cost of this action, and that said prem
Uses may be sold to pay the Judgment on said
note and mortgage. said petition further al
leges that the claim of each of the defend
ants, Mary Warren, 5. l.. Nelson and Herbert
Nash. is junior and inferior to that Of plain
tiff. Now said defendants are hereby notified
that they must appear and answer said petit
ton on or before the 18th day of May, 1891, or
said petition will be taken as true against
them and each of them; and judgment for
said amount. and decree forever barring
them of any right. title or interest in and to
said lands, after the sale thereof, will be rem
dered against them, and ordering said lands
to be sold to satisfy any sum found to be due
plaintiff upon said note and mortgage.
D n
lsEAL-l Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: THOS. LAHEY,
Clerk of the District Court
First publication April LIST, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

The Garden City Imprint completes its
second volume with the issue of the llth,
and pats itself upon the back, braying
little, only a little. over its two years
of successful labor. Keep on in the same
line, brother, and before two more vol
umes have been through the press, Kan
sas will have regained her $4,000 repub-
lican majority, and her mortgages will
be above par.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

THE voluntary retirement of Senator
Edmunds, of Vermont, from public life
is loss to the nation. More than %
years of active work in the senate has
given him world wide reputation as a
legislator. Ill health being the cause of
his retirement. There are many millions
of people who hope the perfect rest he
can now enjoy will return to him strength
and yioOr
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

ONLY 100000 of American built
carriages and railway cars were exported
during the seven months ending January
1st, 1891. The average export for the
same seven months of the years from SO
to 80, was 81 100000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

The Social Sqminf. of Modesto, Califor-
not of mammoth proportions. being about
half the size of a hotel napkin, and de-
votes its columns to social notes. III. Z.
Kelley is the editor and we hope his
great undertaking will not prove burden
some.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

THIEVES want jails and penitentiaries
done away with: rascals. sharpers and
bunco men object to policemen and Jerry
Simpson wants the Senate abolished. 1t
stands between the crazy financial theo-
rists and the sound financial standing of
the nation. as plainly rs does the police
between the pickpocket and the citizen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

KING HUMBERT dislikes to be monkey
ed with. The representation of him as
monkey appearing before Blaine as given
by some American papers. has caused his
back To rise. If his Majesty knew that
monkeys were preferred to the rest of
his subjects he would feel complimented.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

OUR exports of flax for 1890 were
double any of the five preceding years,
being S2,094,S0 Our imports to Brit
ish Australia last year were S1i ,266, 4S0,
imports S4,2S0,OO0. Unsilvered plate
glass is now 81 cents per square foot; all
on account of protection.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-15

THREE Hungarians who were in the
riot in Pennsylvania were convicted of
murder and sentenced to be hung. 1t
would be cheaper to keep them ont of
the country.