davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

"The shades cf night are fallsag fast.
sang Mr.. Mlt.s. a. be went % pall 60EB
the blind ard jerksd il Of the roller
BsExnzuson Republican
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
least wish the crowd long life and pros

least wish the crowd long life and pros
perity, and he then disappeared with a
great deal of activity. He was probably
half mile away, and still moving when
! the buyer of the clock removed the paper
to have another look. He hefted it in his
hand, looked puzzled and finally opened
the door at the back. 1t was empty.
There wasn't even wheel inside-noth-
ing but the case. Everybody gasped.
"By Georgel" and ran to the corner, but
the young man from Elizabeth was far
away.-M. Quad in New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
BILL NYES HOME LIFE.
VANDERBILT AND HE HAVE A HAP
PY, HAPPY TIME.

Crsig-y-Nos Enlivened by Guest Who
Is Death on Mushrooms, and Brings a
Nice Little Puzzle Along with Him.
What the Puzzle Did.
copyright. 1891, By Edgar w. Nye.l
CRAIG Y-Nos, Buncombs Co., N. C.,l
September. 1891. )
Up to last Saturday oar ives here
had been almost uneventfaL 1rose each
morning, caroled a glad paan, ate lit
tie breast of kippered herring, and fin
ishing off with some of our delightful
climate. would go gladly about my
work On my autobiography.
At 8 o'clock Mr. Vanderbilt comes
with the milk and vegetables fresh from
his farm. He is getting fine start, and
the most of his products command q
ready sale. buy everything l can OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

1t consisted of a circular box with q
glass cover, and inside were five brass
pins with FIVE little brass rings lying on
the bottom of the box. All there is to
do, as may say, is to flip this little box
so as to hang the five rings on the FIVE
pins.
That was a week ago. l have not
done it yet. Neither have l done any
thing else. The children's voices are no
longer heard as they romp and play.
Each one IS trying % do this fool puz-
zle. That is not all l am away be-
hind on my autographs Hundreds OF
such letters remain unanswered, aside
from those answered by my colored
man, Hr. De Fuyster Smsthers. Eight
letters asking me to write what know
on patchwork block of silk for raff1e
remain on my desk, and the day of the
rattle is almost here
| am all broken up by this man, and |
haven't written anything in my diary
for ten DAYS. Possibly / may never
write in it again. When l try TO think
now my mind creaks NY mirror shows
me great dark circles under my eyes
If this man comes again, | am pre-
pared for him. / know bank whereon
the mushroom O grows. the little ?@F
tE mushroom. The Weeping Willow
mushroom, the kind that creates panic
southwest OF tie liver and west of the
watch pocket.
have also selected a plot in the pri-
meval forest where he can be at rest. a
place where the trailing arbutus and the
woodtick may wander Ger his cute little
tomb
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
Ehe1 she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
when she became Miss she chung to Csssoria-
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22
Nerve,

She-What shall / say when papa asks
me what your prospects are,
He-Tell him expect 70 have one ot
the richest men in town for my father
in-law.-Frank Leslie's illustrated.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-22

Tssrs az say nuBbsE x p~o,is vhs.
ub4is visis.ng fss Cap.ssi Es WzkAlsg. g.sa,
ull fs.ie4 guide AID EasTY zro11d 80
enlsfs straeturs. snd - sEuzlsE Et1ls
ss-aaoe - - rea- atssrs 81 lks a11sszEs-
i.Yn Add lnstsalefioa ps.t fsr ~ as1thsr
TAe ggse=s ars ts.slsss - sgeh esszs. se4
Esui4 Ike Tery moch % An0E sozs e,
fsesirs Esesko<l q sausiekiNg tEls saaasg
n kaaE. .-Pkl-z1siG.Azz kzsELEGs
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

THE following advice of the Liverpool
Daily Post to the Welsh tin plate manu-
facturers is an eye opener on this side of
the water:
"You must reduce the price of tin plate at
once. Every reduction made by you increases
the chances of choking down the new Ameri.
can mills for year or two, when the McKin-
ley law may be repealed"
Unfortunately for the Welshmen they
combined to put up prices here, and have
made their former monopoly of this mar
ket so odious that the American people
are willing to undergo any hardship to
rid themselves of it. The only way to
keep at home the S25.0O0.00O to $50, OOO.-
600 we have been paying them annually
for tin plate is to make it in the United
States. and that is what we are doing
now. American industry can not be
-'choked down."
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

THE season will soon be at hand when
the candidate will find new interest in
you, will ask about the folks ut home,
the crops and business in general. He
will tell you about the grandure of his
character and that he believes the office
should seek the man. and that the Office
has been after him until he found it inn
possible to longer escape, and yielding
to the inevitable he had permitted his
friends to announce him as candidate.
He will then expatiate upon his own fit :
ness for that particular Office as we'll as
his claim upon the people for their sup
port. After the nominations are made
he will tell of bis opponents failings and
prove that he is incompetent and unfit
for the office to which he aspires. After
Mr.. Candidate has found your party
preferences he is then ready to hold to
your button hole and pour into your will.
ing CD ear the reason why he is, or is
no: of your faith. Yes the season is ut
hand and We will have to face our button
holes with leather and tend strictly to
business.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

THE following remarks by Mckinley
show the foOlishness of the farmer and
working man in opposing the Mckinley
bill. "Thirty-three per cent. of the du-
ties are for the better protection of the
American farmer; twenty-eight are up
on spirits and wines which will hardly
burden the farmers; five are upon tobac-
co and agricultural products. No like
recognition of the agricultural interests
can be found in any previous legislation.
While securing to the farmer the home
market by increased protection. the reci-
procity clause is extending his foreign
market and upon terms more favorable
than those accorded to competing agri-
cultural countries. tits fact that the arti-
cles which farmer buys bear less duty
than under the laws of 1883, and the ar
Eicies which be sells bear higher duty
than ever before"
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

WILLITT's neighbOrs down in Jeffer-
son county are getting tired of his COM
plants and slurs, by implication at least.
on their county. They assert that JEFF
ferson is Que of the best farming counties
in the state and that those who attend to
business are making money. One of the
old settlers comes back at Willis in this
vigorous style: 81 am in position to
know that every farmer in Jefferson
county who has minded his own BUSH
ness. and paid no tribute to the saloon
keeper, the doctor or the lawyer 1--WE owe
an apology to the latter professions for
such groupings who for the last ten years
has manfully farmed with his hands and
head and left the other fellows to do the
mounting, is now out of debt and has a
comfortable bank accOunt.-L,Ons Re-
publican.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

HERE is another scheme to make mon
ey out of the granger by the dema-
gogues who have so successfully worked
the alliance for their own profit. At a
recent meeting of the peoples party in
st. Louis they instructed their secretary
to design medal commemorative of the
Cincinnati convention. These medals
are to be sold for fifty cents each in or
der to raise funds for the campaign. A
large aluminium medal on one side OF
which is a wagon. a business man and
a farmer travelling towards the White
House. We suppose when the govern
ment is turned over to the wise politi-
clans who see ignorance of law as the one
qualification for the bench. general
ignorance of national affairs as an evil
dence of legislative talent, the ability to
mortage property for more than its value
and refuse to pay interest as indicative
of good financiering, these medals will
receive Sl9.97 worth of fiat and pass for
$40. The law has endeavored to protect
the unsophisticated from the bunco men
and sharpers, but 1t Is unable to protect
the farmer from the alliance, rs they
seem to be the legitimate prey Of the
demagogues and buzxards Of that party.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01
Not satisfied with insulting the (

NOT satisfied with insulting the old
soldiers and their friends, by calling q
mass meeting of the so-called Peoples
party on Memorial Day, the leaders Of
the Harper county alliance are now talk
ing up ian Alliance Fourth of July cele-
bratiOn." Is this also done at the re-
quest of the southern leaders of the p0-
Utica; alliance? Surely there are other
days for party spirit aud party demon
stration without Decorating the sacred
ness of Memorial Day or infringing upon
the universal joys of the glorious Fourth
of July. No one ever heard of repub-
lican Fourth of July celebration, or q
democratic Fourth of July celebration,
not even in war times. There is too much
manhood in the two old parties to make
patriotism subservient to partisanship.-
iniko1r 7onyual.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01
SUMMONS.


The State Of Kansas to Mrs. Joseph Mellecker
whose first name Is to the plaintiff un-
known: The Farmers Loan 1 Trust Com
pany Of Kansas; L. II. stevens and u. r.
Casteen; Levi 3. Gould and =. 4. HObsOn ~
assiXnees Of The Farmers loan 4 Trust
Company Of Kansas, greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued in the District Court Of Ford county,
Kansas, by The Benson Land Company, and
that unless you answer the petition filed by
said plaintiff on Or before the 2fSe day Of Au-
gussv 1891. said petiaisn will be taken rs true
and Judgment rendered against ySu accord
ingly, fOreclOsing n mortgage executed and
delivered by Joseph Melecker to The Farm
ers' Lean and Trust Company Of Kansas,
dated February lSt, 1857. on the following de-
scribe0 real estate In Ford county and State
of Kansas. wit Lots one (D and two co
and the south half of the northeast quarter
Of section six Is, In township twenty i've (25)
range twenty One (21O west OF the 9Th p. NJ
and iOE the sale Of said real estate, without
appraisement, to pay the debt secured by
said mortgage. and forever barring and fore
closing you, and each Of you, Of and from any
and all lien upon and any and all right, title,
estate. interest, property, AMI equxy of re
demption, in or to said premises, OS any part
thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
this sath day Of June; 1891.
DHOS. LAIDEY.
l.. :. Clerk OF said Distriff Court
BY l.. Il. McGARRr, Deputy.
Benjamin HOwarth, Atty. for Plaintiff.
First publication July LIST, 1901.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01
The First Step.

Perhaps yOu are run down. SAINT eat,
can't sleep, can't think. can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ails you. You should heed the warning.
you are taking the first step into Nervous
PrOstratiOn. You need Nerve Tonic and
in Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
to its normal. healthy condition. Surpri>-
ing results follow the Use Of this great
Nerve Tonic AMI Alternative. Your appe-
tite returns, good digestion is restored and
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy az
ton. Try bottle. Price 5Oc. at City
Drug Store. 6
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

The platform of the peoples party is a
wonder. 1t was not made with hands,
neither were brains used in its construc-
ton. 1t is the gutteral utterance of an
inflamed condition of the bowels, an ex-
preston of discomfort, no collecting of
intelligent forces for definite end. The
convention at Cincinnati contained no
distinguished men, no jurists or states
men, no men whose ability had made
them prominent, and the platform was
the natural offspring of such a parent.
1t has proposed nothing clearly, because
it did not wish its sole object, the de-
struction of the old parties, to become
known, at least until they had found a
plausible excuse for their existence. and
found one sensible idea not in the plat
form of either of the old parties. None
of the members of this new party can
give an intelligent idea of their policy,
but all can look wise and talk loudly of
trusts and hard times, high interest and
scant circulating medium. Yet the par
ty cannot be accused of idolatry if they
worship their platform, for it is formed
in the likeness of nothing upon the face
of the earth. the heavens above or the
waters beneath.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

LAST fall the Farmers Alliance in one
of the judicial districts in Western KAN
sas elected man to the bench because
he was not lawyer. and the Peoples
party is so well pleased with the blunders
he has made that they have just nOmina-
ted another granger of the same kind for
Judge in the 18th district. composed of
the counties of Kingman, Pratt and kio-
wa. There is no law in Kansas against
blank fools, but there ought to be pro-
vision against the elevation to the bench
of any man purely on the ground of his
ignorance of the law and his lack of IA
suitable training for exercising the func-
tons of a judicial Office.-K. {. Star.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01
PUBLICATION NOTICE


In the District Court within ansI for thu,
County of Ford, i'm the State of Kansas.
sarah ID. Mallett, execuHix OF the last will
and testament of PhilatUs Gaylord, de
ceased, Plaintiff,
Louisa II. u. Miller and Samuel J. Miller her
husband; Maggie CLampett. Robert ID.
Clampett, her husband, and The Showal-
ter Mortgage Company, Il corporation,
Defendants.
The State of Kansas O. Louisa ii. T.. Miller
and samuel J. Miller, defendants greeting
You and each of you will take notice that the
said plaintiff did, on the End siay of June,
1891. file her petition m said District Court,
within ana for the county of Ford In the State
of Kansas, against above named defendants,
and that you must answer said petition filed
as aforesaid on or beSOre the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1881, or said petition viii be taken :
true, and a Judgment rendered in said action
against you and The ShOwalter Mortgage
Company. for the sum of One Thousand and
Forty Dollars, with interest thereon ut the
day of March, 1850. and for tie further sum OF
Sls5. SO for taxes paid with interest thereon
at the rate Of II per cent. per annum from the
first day OF June, 1891. and for costs of suit;
and further judgment against said defend
ants for the foreclosure OF n certain mortgage
upon the following described real estate, to-
wiz Lot seven ~. and the north half of lot
eight ~ In block twenty three (23), in the
cisy OF Dodge City, as shown by the recorded
Plat thereof. lying and situated In the county
OF Ford, in the State Of Kansas and adjuds-
ing that the said plaintiff has the first lien On
said premises, to the amount for which judy
ment VIII be taken as aforesaid, and ordering
said premises to he sold without apprafse-
ment, and she proceeds applied to the nav
ment Of the amount due plaintiff and costs of
suit. and forever barring and foreclosing said
defendants, and each Ofthem, of and from ali
right. title, estate. interest. property, and
equity Of redemption. In or to said prenises
or any part thereof.
Attest: THOs. LAHEY, Clerk.
W. H. vERNON, Atty. for Plaintiff
First publication June "A. 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01
SIMMONS.

The State of Kansas to John Tabor; Mrs. John
Tabor. whose real name Is to the plaintiff
unknown; ii. II. Harrington and Harriet
b. Reynolds, greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued in the District Court Of Ford county,
Kansas, by The Benton Land Company, and
that unless You answer the petition fled by
said plaintiff on or before the 2lst day OF
August, 1891, said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered against you ac
cOrdingly, fOTeclOsing "A mortgage executed
and delivered by George +. Mckinney and
John Tabor to The ShOwalter Mortgage Com
pany, dated May End, 1sS7, on the following
described real estate In Ford county and
State of Kansas, wit: Lots one ~ and two
% in block two 90 in CrawfOrd's addition TO
Dodge City, "a shown by the recorded plat
thereof, and for the sale Of said real estate,
without apprAisement, to pay the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, and forever barring
and foreelOsing you, and each Of you, u and
from any and oil Hen upon and any and all
right, title, estate, interest. property. and
equity Of redemption, in or to said premises,
or any part thereof.
witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this cath day of June. 1871.
THOS. LAHEY.
H. Clerk Of said District Court.
By L. E. 0CGAR1Y, Deputy.
BENJAMIN H0warth. Atty. for Plaintiff.
First publication July LIST. 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

In Iowa and Kansas the democrats
damn the republican party because Of
prohibition. and the prohibitiOnists OPP
pose it because democrats can get whis-
key under the prohibitOry law. while the
alliance oppose everything. yet republic
cans will march to victory in spite of all
opposition and enact good laws. sustain
the prohibitory laws and receive the
abuse of both democrats and prohibit
tionists for so doing.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01
Memiful heavens! Twenty-Five Kan

Merciful heavens. Twenty-Five Kan
sas calamity howlers to be turned into
Iowa at once. The people of Iowa who
are not yet away from home will do well
TO build caves and hide. We assure the
people of Iowa, who have generally
shown spirit Of neighborly kindness
toward us, that they have many sincere
friends left in Kansas who deeply SYM
pathize with them over this terrible af-
Fiction. But there is one good thing
about this hegira of home talent: Kan
sas will get a little rest.-PraH Retm6E-
can.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

We have amortal disgust-hatred-for
GROWER. Men can talk community
into hard times. As man thinks so is
he's Gospel truth. Some people think
God said it-and it is Gods truth.
To see man who fog years made fool
of himself and victim of others BOOM
ing cornfields by tbs front foot, now
standing on street corners growing over
hard times, is enough to provoke every
honest boot that passes him. He is try
ing to make hard times by the same
method he used IN good times-his
mouth. If everybody was cheerful. hope
full and confident. half the hard times
would be gone. Why, the election last
fall was the product of a howl. The
country was told by the hOwlers that the
tariff would ruin everything. and the
people made democratic meeting ont
of congress. Now that the bill has gone
into effect you can buy % to "a pounds
of sugar for dollar. 1t is about the
same as to hard times. True. times are
hard for the present. owing to the folly
and worse of these same men, and the
crimes of great panic makers in Europe
but things are not half so bad as they
might be. With good crops. good feel
ing, common sense and . spirit Of help
to each other, people will soon wonder
where the hard times nightmare came
from. Halt Of it IL imagination and
from growling.-Kaxsas City 9esrsa'.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

THE democrats of Iowa have nomina-
ted for governor man whom it ought
to furnish Republicans much pleasure to
defeat. By the carelessness Of some and
the crankiness of others and withIthe aid
of the whiskey and prohibition vote Mr..
Boies was made governor. He is again
a candidate and the whisky men are
working hard for him. The republicans
will probably nominate sound temper
ance man who will be opposed by the
democrats on that account. aud by the
prohibitionists for some imaginary
reason. aud the sensible republican vote
will elect him.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01
Do the democrats and alliance hlather

Do the democrats and alliance blather-
sixties that continually talk about the need
of more money in circulation and grOwl
at the republicans because there is not
more, really understand the condition of
our finances. The volume of currency in
this month of June is 81, 900 900 greater
than it was in June 1880, $lO7, 600, 900
greater than in 1889, $l36, OOO, 900 greater
than in 1888. Going back ten years, to
1881, the volume was then $500, OOO, 900
less than now. The fact shows that they
do not or that they willfully lie about
political matters. But what else can you
expect from a democrat. or from one
who has deserted his best friend and is
now helping his worst enemy?
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

To-day the south is joined together
by the old bonds once more. to-day the
stars and bars catch the breeze of our
eternal domain and we are the COnfed-
crate States of America. The old loves
thrill every heart in unison. The vast
ed, faltering figure on the street yOnder
becomes center of loving admiration;
in place of the faded coat and dust STAIN
ed hat, we see the glittering of long for
gotten regimentals cOntrasted against
the everlasting gray. sacred and blessed
by the saints Of heaven. There must be
Hastings in the south to-day. not tears.
Our dead are resurrected dead. They
live again in the principles for which
they fought, in the liberties they bought
with their blood. ''-Nash,rWc Ame,1can.
Can patriotic man read this and not
feel his muscles grow tense, and after
wards quietly listen to the cry of 1.-THE
war is over don't wave the bloody shirt"
without feeling that only the north con-
siders the war over. When one hears
such talk about the liberties for which
they fought, can he be blamed for telling
them that they had forfeited their lib
erty but for the generosity of the north.
which granted them the full privileges
of citizenship. When they again claim
to be the Confederate States of America,
and float the stars and bars, is it not
about time for republicans to refuse to
be silenced by the bloody rag howl of
rebellious democrats and weakened
members of their own party? The re-
publican party is not ready to sanction
the opinion of the democrats Of nearly
thirty years ago as expressed in their
resolution that the war was failure.
So long as the south continues to manu-
facture bloody shirts ut every election,
continues to place above the one flag of
our country the old rag of secession we
will not be bulldozed into silence by the
foolish whimper that the war is over or
the cry of negro supremacy nor the angry
cant about the bloody shirt.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01
SIXTEEN years ago we were called in to

SIXTEEN years ago we were called in to
help Il man enter upon his books $4,000
worth of Kansas farm mortgage invest
ments. which had been made through
the medium of Il single company. The
interest rate was fifty per cent. higher
then than now. We met the same man
the other day and asked him show he
came out with them "All right. Got
every cent principal and interest. and
wish had kept my money there instead
of pulling it out. '-Ame,ican Investments.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-01

You can lead q horse to water.
But you cannot make him drink:
You can send fool to college,
But you cannot make him think.
You may keep your daughter strumining
From morn till afternoon,
But you can't make her player
II she hasn't any tune.
You can never make a farmer
OF q boy that loves the sea,
Though You may make him pillow and plant
And whoa, and haw, and gee.
It's no use to swear and bluster
Because your only son
Prefers the gal he met in the Car
To your selected one;
You might rs well switch off the track.
For love Is lord of pelf.
And. besides. tn more than likely
That you know how tits yourself.
You cannot make citizen,
Let him be black or white,
OF the man who doesn't know enough
To cipher, read and write.
You cannot change the ROSTERS strut
Nor make the layer crow,
Though you may honestly believe
1t would be better 80.
You cannot make . parsOn
OF the stage struck Romeo lad.
And II you ever do succeed
You'll wish you never had.
There's only one thing meaner
And that's to have to see
The name of your neighbOr's nunLsiil,Il
Finished with an N. d.
But all these things and more l~s.ide>
We may expect to- hear
Until the numbskuN kills us,
And the Romeo says the prayer
-NeUfoU R/pyiIic1D