davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Garden City, Kansas.
January 23d, 1891.

January 23d, 1891.
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 be made before the
Judge, or in his absence. Clerk of the District
E Coz at podge CITY, kansas on MarSn tn
stead Entry No. 61S2, for lots and 2, and
north half of northeast quarter, section %, in
township Is south, of range "A, west of 9th Z.
NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: L. NJ. Sell of Wright,
z. o., Ford county. Kansas, j. II. Textbook,
Shuman of Wright p. O., Ford comfy, Kan
sas, and Alexander Mcleod of Dodge City,
Kansas.
1919 d. NJ. FROST, Register.
First publication January 18th, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
CIRCULATION OVER 100000
DAILY.
Attorneu and Counselor at Law

THE PRESS is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animOsities to
avenge.
The most remarkable newspaper sue
cess in New York.
| The Press is now a National News.
paper, rapidly growing in favor with repub
licans of every state in the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash
find no place in the columns of the PRESS. 1t
is an expensive paper, published at the low
est price American currency permits.
THE PRESS has the brightest editorial page
in New York. IL sparkles with points.
THE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is a splsn.lid
sixteen page paper, covering every current
topic of interest.
THE PRESS WEEKLY EDITION contains all
the good things of the Daily and sunday edi
tons with special features suited to a weekly
publication. For those who cannot afford the
Daily or are prevented from early receiving
it, the weekly is splendid substitute
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all. The best and cheap
est newspaper published in America.
Daily and sunday. one Year. $500
IS s. - months $50
s. :. :. one - "a
Daily only, one year. 800
IS % four months LOO
Sunday only, one year 200
Weekly, one year 100
Send for THE PRESS Circular with full par
ticulars and list of excellent premiums. =
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions. Address
TAE PRESS, New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. Land Office, Garden City. Kansas,
L j.

l.. S. Land Office, Garden City. Kansas,
February 3, 1891.
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 be made before the
Judge, or in his absence. Clerk of the District
Court. at Dodge CITY, Kansas, on March 18th =.
1891, viz: Willis Ii. Warner, Final Homestead
Entry, No. - for lots and and south half
south, of range % west of the 9th l.. 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 Speareville,
Kansas, Niles WiSeman of Dodge City, Kan
sas, Emanuel kisseIl of Dodge City. Kansas.
Also, Joseph NJ. Metcaf, Final Homestead
Entry, No. - at the same time and place,
for the lots and L. and east half of the
southwest quarter of section 49, in town
ship p south, of range % west of the 9th p NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: j. H. L. Meairs, d. T.
Weagley, Lue CarrOw, W. w. Wells all of
Dodge City, Kansas.
Also, Almond B. 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
east quarter, section Z, in township %,
south, of range % west of the 9th
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: j. III. l. Meairs
d. T. Weagley, Niles Wiseman. Emanuel Kis-
sell, all of Dodge City, Kansas.
1920 ID. NJ. FROST, Register
First publication Feb. 4th, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11

You can't afford to miss the OPENING CHAPTERS
The story is SPLENDlDLY ILLUSTRATED and is sure
to prove of the greatest literary treats you have
enjoyed for a long time.
Be sure you read
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Land Office at Garden City Kansas,
January 10, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler who made homestead entry No.
9O3. has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the probate
Judge of Ford county, Kansas, at his office in
Dodge City, Kansas, on March 18th 1891 viz
Nahum o. Peacock, of Dodge City, Kansas.
for the east half of the southeast quarter of
section 81, and west half of the southwest
quarter of section IS, township % south, range
"a west, Ford county, Kansas. Final home
stead.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: David T. Weagley, j.
L. Meairs. Warren j. Elliott, Felix f. Jones,
all of Dodge City, Kansas.
Also at the same time and place, James II.
L. Meairs, of Dodge City, Kansas, who made
homestead entry No. 425, for the lots and 4.
and east half of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 81, township 25 south, range % west, Ford
county, Kansas. Final homestead.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz: Nahum o. Peacock,
Joseph NJ. Metcalf of Dodge City, Kansas,
and Levi Sell, Oliver Elswick, of Wright,
Kansas.
1918 d. NJ. FROST, Register.
First published January 81, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
DANCING MUTES
A BAN Without Prompter or Or.
cheetra.

The Singular Sight Presented BY . Throng
OF People Tripping the Light Fan
tastic Toe without tho Aid
of Music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
What Religion Isn't.

1t isn't going to church to see what
the people wear, or to find fault with the
preacher.
1t isn't running into debt for things you
don't need and never paying for them.
1t isn't giving a great deal of money
publicly, simply that the people may speak
well of you.
1t isn't staying away from church when
you know special collection is going to be
taken.
1t isn't leaving one church and joining
another whenever you do not like the
preacher,
1t isn't reading so many chapters day,
or saying one prayer over and over.
1t isn't sitting in the house and looking
solemn, and refusing to eat anything that
was cooked Sunday.
1t isn't putting all the big sound apples
on the top of the measure and the little
round ones at the bottom.
1t isn't telling other people what to do
in prayer meeting, and letting the devil
tell you what to do in business matters.
1t isn't whipping your boy for smoking
while you have a cigar in your own mouth.
1t isn't telling the servant to say Not
at home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
How to Ruin Your Boys.

If a boy does his work thoroughly and
well, give him harder work. If he does
not do this thoroughly, tell him it is his
own fault, and that he is growing both
stupid and idle.
Impress upon him daily that the object
of school work is to do better than some
other boy, or to appear to do so.
Do not allow the use of cribs, but ignore
their use.
When ii boy can do his mathematical
work better than other boys of his age, tell
him that he should also be able to do his
classical work better (his mathematical
faculty will enable him to see the force of
this reasoning).
Tell every boy that he ought to spend
three hours on his evening lessons, but tell
his father that they should only take an
hour and half.
If boy sends in better work than you
expect from him, tell him that he ought to
have sent in better work before.
Always tell every boy in the class that
he ought to be higher up than he is
These rules, if fully and carefully car
ried out, will turn bright boys into dull
ones in short time, and successfully con-
fuse their ideas of right and wrong
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
GREAT MAGAZINE.
The Cenfury's Programme in 1S92-A
new .SLiEe of COIUmbus''-Artieles
for Farmers, Etc.

That great American periodical, The Century, is
going TO Guido its own unryaled record in its pro-
gramme for 1892, and as many Of its new features
begin with the November number, new readers
should commence with that issue.
In this number are the opening chapters OF
1.-THE NauIahka,"
a novel by Rudyard Kipling, the famous author OF
plain Tales from the Hills" written in eollabora-
ton with an American writer, Wolcott Balestier. II
is the story of young man and young woman
from blooming Colorado town, who go 70 lhdl h
he in search of wonderful jeweled necklace, call
ed THE Naulahka" from which the story takes Us
name) and she as physician to women Inc mover
describes their remarkable adventures at the court
of an Indian maharajah. Besides this, The century
will print three other novels during the year ana
great number of short stories by the best American
story writers. INN,
The well known humorist Edgar W. Nye c'Biil
Nye') is to write series of amusing sketches when
he calls his ''autobiographies,' the first one OF
which THE Autobiography of Justice OF the
Peace" is in November. This number also con-
tains valuable and suggestive article on Inc ne
Food Supply of the Future which every farmer
should read TO be followed by number of others
of Great Practical Value 10 Farmers,
treating especially of the relations Of the Govern
ment to the farmer what it is dong ana What II
should do. This series will include contributions
from officers OF the Department of Agriculture ana
other well known men will discuss The Farmer
Discomfort" Cooperation" etc, etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish Lille
of Columbus" which will be brilliantly illustrated
and the publishers of The Century have arranged
with the managers OF the Norlds talr 10 print aIu
cles ON the buildings etc.
one of tine Novels to appear in 1892 is
4 story of New York Life
by the author of THE Anglomaniacs" and the
magazine will contain great deal about the metro
polls during the year,-among other things series
of ILLUSTRATED articles on The Jews in New YORK
In November is an illustrated description OF The
Players Club" founded by Edwin Booth and one of
the features of the splenddly illustrated CHRISTMAS
December) number is an article on THE Bowery.'
To get The Century send F t9e X yfqFyy G6
novel If Union Square, New York, n. l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
The Blue Hens Chickens.
From the st. Louis Republic.


Everybody knows that natives of Della
ware are called the ''Blue Hens Chickens, -
but not one in hundred can tell why they
are so called The epithet is said to have
had its origin in the following:
One of Delaware's most gallant fighters
in the war of the Revolution was Captain
Caldwell, who was notorious for his fond
ness for cock fighting. He drilled his men
admirably, they being known throughout
the army as "Caldwell's Game Cocks. y
This same Caldwell held to the peculiar the
DRY that no cock was really game unless its
mother was blue hen. As the month wore
away Caldwell's men became known as the
"Blue Hens Chickens, title which only
increased their respect for the old game
cock Captain. The nickname became
famous, and after the close of the war was
applied Unfortunately to all natives of
the Diamond State"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
How to Tie a Shoe.

TO tie shoe properly proceed exactly
as if You were about to tie an ordinary
bow knot, but before you draw it up pass
the right-hand loop through the knot; give
a steady and simultaneous pull on both
loops, and you may tread the sands of
time or the ocean beach all day and waltz
into the wee sma hours of the next day
and that shoestring will never trip you up.
In untying be sure to pull the right
hand line and the string will readily un-
loosen, but if you pull the other you will
find it as hard to unfasten as some hastily
tied matrimonial knots.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
CCRIBNER's MAGAZINE.
An Exceptional Year.

The Year 1891 has been marked by greater ad-
vance than any similar period since the Magazine
artistic excellence been maintained and increased,
but corresponding gain has been made in the sale
and INFLUENCE of the Magazine AT the end OF 1871
the circulation has risen to more than lio,Voc. II
may justly be promised that the further improve
ments for the coming year will be proportionae to
these largely increased opportunities.
FOR NEXT YEAR.
1t is not possible to give in brief space all ac-
count of all the features in preparation but the ma
eria is deficient in neither importance nor range of
subject. Among the subjects treated
THE POOR IN THE WORLDS GREAT CITIES.
1t is proposed to publish series of articles, upon
a scale not before attempted giving the results of
special study and work among the poor of the great
cities The plan will include an account OF the
conditions OF life in those cities lin many lands
where the results of research will be helpful for
purposes of comparison well as for their own in
trinsic interest. While, from scientific point OF
view, the articles will be contribution of great i'm
portance the treatment will be thoroughly popular,
and the elaborate illustrations will serve 10 make
the presentation of the subject vivid as well as
picturesque.
WASHINGTON ALLSToN.
Unpublished "reminiscences and Letters of this
foremost among early American painters. a NUM-
Der of illustrations will lend additional interest to
the articles.
IMPORTANT MOMENTS.
The aim of this series of very short articles is to
describe the signal occasions when some decisive
event took place. or when some great experiment
was first shown to be successful-such moments as
that of the first of the Atlantic cable the first
of the telegraph and telephone, the first successful
experiment with either, the night of the Chicago
fire the scene at the moment of the vote on the i'm
parchment of Andrew Johnson, ETC.. etc.
OUT OF DOOR PAPERS.
In the early spring will be begun number of sea-
sonabe articles, among them being:
SMALL COUNTRY PLACES,
How TO lay out and beautify them, by Samuel Par
sons, Jr.
FISHING LORE FROM AN ANGLERS NOTE
BOOK,
By DR.. Leroy NJ. Yale.
MOUNTAIN STATION LIFE IN NEW ZEALAND
By Sidney Dickinson.
RACING IN AUSTRALIA,
By Sidney Dickinson, with illustrations by Birge
Harrison.
The illustrations are made from original material.
full prospectus appears in the Holiday Number,
now ready
PRICE, % CENTS. $500 a YEAR.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
Publishers, 745 and 745 Broadway.
novel New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05

SANDER is fed by as many streams a
the Nile, and it is about as difficult to
trace them to their source. 1t is much
better and nober to live above the reach
of their shafts, an honest and exemplary
life, than contentiously strive to contradict
them.
The art of putting the right men in the
right places is first in the science of govern
ment, but that of finding places for the dis
contented is the most difficult.
Where the guests at gathering are
wellacquainted, they eat at least 20 per cent
more than they otherwise would.
The man who is popular with great
number Of women makes the poorest hus-
band.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
u o R s A L E.

For SALE. Ans,-,
i i'll Acre. prime limestone Al i'll;
land near New Windsor, I 49, sIIeeless
miles from Westminster; fine buildings all
in good condition; very desirable farm;
price ST., 0O0-half cash, balance on years
time.
Farm of 553 acres. AZ miles from Westmin-
ster, q miles from Patapsco Station, W. NJ.
R. r. Buildings fair. Price $500.
Choice little farm of 554 acres, half mile
from Westminster; good soil; brick house;
large barn; all in good condition;price 81 900.
Nice little home; 8 acres; prime land; 4
miles west from Westminster; brick house;
bank barn; more land if desired price 81, 800.
Plaster and bone mill on W. Md. Railroad;
buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres of
land; good water power; splendid opening
to engage in profitable and growing business;
terms easy; price $1,000.
2250 acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
of poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, &c;
land valuable for grazing purposes after timber
is off; price 81 per acre.
Machine shops at New Windsor, Nd; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property will
be sold; bargain at easy payments; price
81, 500.
or acres of woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt. Airy, miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
small home, acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, mile from former
place; good house, good stabling, good water.
extra fine fruit, &c. Price$l25O.
Fine brick house on John street, 8 rooms,
conveniently arranged. all in first class con-
dition. Quite bargain at $26OU.
80 acres prime land, half a mile from West
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, splen-
did building site for house; price $4,000.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
street, near Railroad Depot; price $4,000.
Farm As acres, J miles from Westminster;
land good; buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 70 acres, miles from Westminster, 2
miles from Hampstead, nearest r. r. Station,
good house and barn; SO acres cleared land
in good condition; SS5 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from West
minister; 80 acres of prime land, good brick
house; price, $500.
Twenty acres good land, good buildings,
near Westminster, $4,000,
One hundred acres, best quality Of land, q
miles from Westminster; buildings only fair,
good water, &C.; price, 800.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81 200.
Double brick house and lot in Westmn-
ster; $4,000.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
2 to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
sep3,f E. LYNCH, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05

On Sundays trains will leave Hillen Station at go
a. IN. and $50 p. m, Westminster liz a. and All
p. m. arriving at Union Bridge at 1l.45 a. IN. and
4.5O p. IN. Returning, leave Union Bridge at 6S2 a.
m. and 3.5S p. m Westminster 712 a. m. and 4.2S p
m arriving at Hillen Station at 907 a. m. and els
D. In.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad daily
except Sunday.-Trains for Frederick leave June
ton at 1882 a. and SOP and 725 p m Trains for
Taneytown, Littlestown and York leave Junction
at 9.5S {. IN. and 3.42 p. M.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore daily, except Sunday, at lis a. IN. and
1872 p m. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
Sunday at 1000 a. M
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, No. 205 Z. Baltimore street. Baltimore.
J. NJ. HOOD, Gen1. Manager.
oclO B. II. GRIswoLD, Genl Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
WE HAVE THE LARGEST
w AND BEST STOCK OF
Fall and Winter Clothing

Ever offered in Western Maryland.
In Overcoats we defy competition in style,
sizes and colors; prices ranging from So to
SIS. In mems and boys suits we can please
all. Mems suits from So. so to 500; boys from
$1.25 to 81.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
This department is complete and styles the
latest Shirts, both top and under. Our line
of Underware is full of elegant qualities, cheap
and good, in cotton, wooden and fannels, etc.
Large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES,
Gum Shoes, Gum 0vercoats, Umbrellas,
Trunks, Satchels, in fact everything to be
found in a first class furnishing house.
Thanking the public for past favors, we re-
spectfhly invite them to examine our stock
before purchasing.
AS an inducement to customers from dis,
lance we will PAY CAR FARE. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
j. TRAUB & BRO,
Corner Main and Broadway streets,
sep 26tf Union Bridge, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
And as for
DOLLS. DOLLS. DOLLS.
DOLLS. DOLLS.
DOLLS.
DOLLS. DOLLS.
DOLLS. DOLLS. DOLLS.

We have them in all stages of life; all
sizes and conditions, from the little Stuffed
Doll, with chubby chamois legs, to the big
Alabaster Doll, with bright blue eyes,
golden hair and dimpled cheeks; pretty
little Dolls that lie down and sleep, and
funny little Dolls that stand up and wink
at you; Dolls in the Garden of Eden cos
tunes, and Dolls in Oriental toggery +;
Gipsey Dolls, and Fifth Avenue Dolls.
They are all here. Never saw so many.
Never saw such cute ones-almost smart
enough to talk and walk and play with
the boys.
You must buy your dolls here If you
would have the prettiest and latest.
Look for the famous "Pig Tussle," and
get all the tickets you can on it. Some
one will get it-might be you. You'll
never get it if you don't try-it costs you
nothing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-05
p0etry.
THE WATER MILL.
From He German,

From Me German.
Listen to the water mill
Through the live long day;
How the cracking of the wheel
Wears the hours away;
Languidly the water glides
Useless on, and still
Never coming back again
To that water mill.
And the proverb haunts my mind
Like spell that's cast;
THE mill will never grind
With the water that has pass'd.'
Take this lesson to yourselves,
Loving hearts and true;
Golden years are fleeting by,
Youth is fleeting too;
Learn to make the most of life,
Lose no honest way:
Time will never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid;
Love while life shall last
THE mill will never grind
With the water that has pass'd."
Work while yet the daylight shines
Man of strength and will;
Never does the streamlet glide
Useless to the mill.
Wait not till tomorrow's sun
Beams upon the way;
All that thou canst call thine own.
Lies in this-today!
Power, intellect, and strength.
May not,-cannot last;
The mill will never grind
With the water that has paSs'd.
Oh, the wasted hours of life,
That have drifted by;
All the good we might have done,
LOst-without a sigh
Love that we might once have saved
By single VOID;
Thoughts conceived, but never penned.
Perishing unheard.
Take this lesson to your heart.
Take oh, hold it fast!-
1.-THE mill will never grind
With the water that has pass'd."