davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-20
They Kissed and Made Up.

Now that tho furry the resignation OF James q.
Rice, the amateur champion light weight boxer q
America from the varuna Boat Club has subsidsd the
parties the controversy have had oppcrtunisy to
think over which they made in hsss
Of argument Jim ia still member of the vsruns Boat
Club. while retaining his membership in the PhDnix
Athletic Club bnt thers ia little doubt but that the
amateur champion will represent the yarunas next
xaIan. ,aiTs This I q ,hs Su.r,s z :.,i:
isveI he eadsd fellow after All" to which the taoitur
James replied 'Jndgs TiEhe isn't haif a. bad as
member ot the Ama.sar athletic union which taet
chock full of that attribute seldom found In sovS
The sun., 1891-05-20
sp,c. Will do a. he Promised.

Capt. Frank Krus spent the best part Of yesterday
eudsavoring to nd j. Spies Of the Union Athletic Club
TO arrange the details Of the four round boxing Lout
bstwssn him and Jack collins OF the bridge Athistio
Club which Is slated TO on Saturday night
st the Manic AtnIstc Club. when Collins was found
hs remarked ~ am not In the condition that ought
ihsssL am willing 10 meet hu again ns l promssd"
Tho men will probably inost to day. when the details
OF the AfAr will DO compoted
The sun., 1891-05-20

Tme-2:23S. 2:isA 2:22. 2:2ik. 2:22 223h 2:2sk
On his form at Baltimore and Belmont. Mum.
her Seven was a strong favorite for the 2:29
trot. and pools were to 8 on him before the
two heats. and the first went to Bruce.
who Improved his record by trotting, IN
early in the second heat. but jumped
OF bis stride coming home. aud Nor
a first in 2:5ih. Still Number Seven ruled tho
betting, and taking the pole 10 the third heat
Pools we're to on him after that but Norri:
N. made 1t interesting for tho favorite. and
compelled him to repeat his record Of 2:23k in
the fourth heat. After Norris N. had led to the
homestretch in the nth heat he lost his stride.
ana Number Seven managed to get q nose the
best OF 1t in 2:24h.
The sun., 1891-05-20
The Eastern A. c. Progressive.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Eastern Athletic Cuk
held the CLUB house Bushw avenue Brook.
lyn. last night This IL the club that rsfussd ad-
mission to the A. A.. u The club have perfected ~.
ransements for leasing the property formerly known
a. Rasweilsrs Park, 5+i Bushwick avenue. and they
will commence the laying OF athletic plant
and house e soon As possible The club 10 very pros
psrons with full treasury and the membershp fasGO
and active The club house will contain iookorA bath
IL viii e. saSstanaliy bnt ccmfortaSly furnisb"S
series OF monthly members games VIII be held on the
athletic wibo held In August by A. A. U. psrmss
sion OF which the club IL now an associate member.
The sun., 1891-05-20
A Missing school Teneber Found Dead.

sr. MARY's. Ohio. May 10.-A murder or
suicide camc to light to-day near Wiltshire. a
village twenty miles northwest OF this place.
Daisy Reynolds. a prepossessInG school teach-
or ngsd %. was found in an old nut in lonely
forest She had been mysteriuusly missing
for two weeks. There We're 10 marks OF ytG-
lence upou her person. md II was found that
she was In delicate health
The sun., 1891-05-20
News from the Horse World,

Secretary Sass OF the Brighton Beach Racing
Association calls the attention OF horsemen in
tending running at the Buffalo meeting to the
via the Erie l,ailrond. will leave Jers y City on
the afternoon OF Monday May IS. HorSemen
desiring to avail themselves OF this oppor:
must notify Treasurer A. Il. Buttersby by 2 p.
NJ Friday afternoon,
The sun., 1891-05-20
whss,m.n Like Night nur ..

The pleasant weather last evening attracted many
wheeimen to Central and Prospect Parka About u
dosen members OF the Brooklyn Ramblers left their
club rooms at the Fountain House. FiAtbush avenue
brooklyn. last aysning and rode 20 Coney Island This
et Can. Godfrey rcas g Ssi!yls ytdtord sss
seems 20 be- bSsomlns very popular.
The sun., 1891-05-20
Trott,ne ana Pacing standards.

CHIcAGo May Ia-1hs Executive Committee Of the
American Trotting Horse ReRistrv Association dis.
cussed the registration rules and the question OF nxing
the pacing standard to-day. It seemed to be the
eralRentiment that with record Of 2S0 the stand
ard for oer the record for should be piscsd
nj
The sun., 1891-05-20
MOST MEN AND WOMEN

Suffer nesdIes:ly. A disordsred stomach. con.
stipation. gout. rheumatism. and kidney dis-
ease oan positively be avoided By the careful
ware Of imitAtionA
The sun., 1891-05-20
The rur,,.s o. their Travels.

The Hoboksn Turtle Club with headquarters At
Larohmont n y. are making big preparations for the
opening OF the Thursday. The Turtles are
very distinguished organization. and they propose
make this event ono Of the most noteworthy In the his
tory OF the orxAnlxAton-
The sun., 1891-05-20
Murderer shay Get. Tea Years.

AsBURY PARK. May l0.-John Shay. the bru.
tai wife murderer OF Oceanic who was allowed
to plead guilty yesterday % manslRu Rhter az
ter being Indicted for murder. was aentenced
to-day 10y Judge BeaHley to hard labor In the
btnte rlson icr ten years.
The sun., 1891-05-20

Tho trotting races which were announced
for Saturday last at Fleetwood Park. but post.
poned on account OF rain. will take place to.
day. beginning at TX.
The sun., 1891-05-20
'h''' Tin.. TmsMasH !IassHHsr s:s IL Yas ai a:s. or

IIM6-.:zo1l' z:zotk z:zS31 x'zS36.
For tomorrow the 2:32 and 2:22 tro,ting
classes nre on. with 16 in the one and 10 IN
the secoDd. Joseph A. Wenderoth. President
OF the association. started the horses TO-DAY.
With J. D. Lovett and DR.. j. A. Marshall as.
dating
The sun., 1891-05-20
Ne Wants $40 900 for H.,ne Boyeottes.

rTTsBURHH. May 10.-John Mensdorf anter-
~ ~ SUIT to-day against the Physicians Protec-
we Association OF Sharpsburg and Etnn. ask
,wssslo.oO0 damages. Ho says thnt on June "a.
tSso = ths association placed his name on lis
tSst q delinluenis. They nlso notified him
Sn,y.howsre on the list Of dellnapsnts Mems
sissni isi Denies bis alleged indebtedness. and de-
spnysieian In the community In which ho
S'es, thereby injurtng him.
The sun., 1891-05-20
Fought for Forty.thres Bounds.

GALvysroS May Is.-Jack Burke Of Chicago dsfsstsd
Tom MonAhau Of Gaveston In nerceIy fought battle Of
forty.thres rounds night purse and the
liRhtw eight championship Of TsxaA xonshan. who
was the former champion. had never been beaten
bafofA.
The sun., 1891-05-20
eRAnKsEND,s PROMISING CARD.
Kingston TO Meet Correction and La Tose
at Slx Furlongs.

at Six Furl0ngS.
To-day's card for Gravesend. although fur
nishing but one stake event. the Gazelle. for
three year-olds. is exceedingly interesting.
Tho opening race for instance will be a
cliuker. and II Kingston can carry 120 pounds
and defeat Correction and La Tosca he will bs
ct bis best.
Tho second rnce may be won by Long street.
with Eon second. Anna B. NAV land the third
race. with Merced second. and the Morris pair.
Ambulance and Reckon. should run first and
second in the Gazelle Stakes Morris's best
and verbena may do to play in the fifth. and
whatever heats virgIe and Gallifet vii get the
money In the last.
This Is tho card in detail:
The sun., 1891-05-20
WRANICH
Ml3AGH
PIANOS.
RoSsfs,' 10 We-t isstS ~. N. Y.
AN ABSOLUTELY fIRsrcLAss PIANO.
coon spoHr At POINT BREEzE
;. r. Iseminger, 1iderim, and Numbep
seven Yesterdays Winners.

c. r. Iseminger. 1ideriu. and NunbeV
seven Yesterdays wtnners.
pH1IApKLPHIA. May 19.-BrlRht skies greeted
the FIRST appearance OF the trottets at the
Driving Park this a'tern oonS when the third
meeting OF the Southeastern Circuit began.
There was the usual strong wind thnt prevails
Mt Point Breeze. and this handicapped the
flyers second or more This was partly
ntoned for by the excellent condition OF the
track. and several OF the heat winners i'm.
proved their records.
In the 1850 trot which cnme first. there were
so many absenteea that the field was reduced
to I'VE. c. +. Iseminger was tho selection.
Martin X. second choc,., The fsyorlte went to
the front NJ once and ma good 1ead ~. drG ns Ine
stretch. and Martin K. after several breaks.
came with a rush aud lapel Iseminser out By
TRs sna sfaas
did no waiting in the second heat, and finished
With nothing near ht ,ro,tsr IN nnded bs rss
race In straight heats, making tho last In
2:2ol. Summarys:
q 2isG iss%nr.9 S,sss s@F;s Ss tS Shso
Mianss ni1 BAL. GGrss.a@syj
Nevada Tarner
wv WI 'e'''' Tme-2sjia aaaii a;aaii ''''''
VIII s%rssss sslaS . iSS nslsso tas ssis;
the field, Victor spurtod away a. The frst
sm ns sesana sSo hoTo s taking Il sHes Z ss.y yn IL
fourth. place. Black YORK. and Cousin
Joe dis.anced. The side wheeler with the
and rushing away to the quarter ut a 2:lO gait,
had the heat in hand from there and lowered
brush with ylctor. in 2:22. Then pools were
in tho fourth heat. and Ilderim unfinished
him ip 2:2la. sqrpass struck his clip IN the
stretch In 2:22. but went to pleces In tho next
heat, and Ilderim got It IL 2;25s. The seventh
heat ended matters in 1lderims favor as the
others were very weary. and mile In 2:2SX
was all he needed to carry or first money.
The sun., 1891-05-20

A. j. Joynsrs oh g. ChsssLsaks 4, iIstAnasrsopl.. .
bridge BsllArss potsniats, sAmsra. ousStsrstrsIsh
and uho orsnds also ,sn I,,a. ~.
xissssHlsss .sss G Ss...ssss 1910
The sun., 1891-05-20

First Race-A swespuskeso Of $40 each for three
seconu and elUU third: six furOnRp
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-22
Personal Note by Editor.

We have travelled IA few miles in our
lifetime. and know what it is to be un-
comfortably housed in poorly upholster-
ed car and rudely tossed up and down on
old iron rails that are laid on dirt road
bed. We have been there; but it was al
ways on some other roads than the San
I'll Fee. Their main line between Denver
and Chicago is hard to beat. The rails
are of heavy steel, the track rock ballast
ed; and the through "Cannonball'' train
that hies at neutrality-suspicious. speed
over this elegant roadway is as pretty Il
bit of workmanship as Messrs. Pullman
ever turned out. Each vestibule Sleep
er is model of luxury, and as easy as
cradle. Chair cars, library cars and day
coaches are all carefully adapted to the
travellers every want. The Santa Fee is
rightly named 1.-the most comfortable
line 1927
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Onice at Garden City, Kansas
ADril 18th. lSJl.

ApFIl l0t0, 1ooA
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler, who made Homestead Entry
No. $40, has filed notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before the Reg
isfer and Receiver, at Garden CITY, Kansas,
on June 9Th, 1891, viz: James +. ONeal, OF
snyder p. o., Kansas. for the southeast quar-
ter Of section No. 80, township No. 25 south.
range No. Is west. Ford county Kansas. Final
Homestead.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton OF said land, viz:
James +. Ziexler. John f. Minor. John NJ
snyder, sam. II. COnnaway, all of Snyder p.
o.. Kansas.
Also at the same time and place, John E.
Minor or SNYDER p. o.. Kansas. who made
homestead Entry No. 9s00. for the southwest
quarter OF section No. 20. in township No. p
south: range No. 70 west, Ford county, Kan
SaS. Final Homestead
ne names the following witnesses to prove
ms CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz
James r. Zieyler.. John NJ. Snyder, sam II.
Connaway, James F. ONeal, all OF Snyder p
o., Kansas.
Also at the same time and place viz: James
r. Legler of Snyder Z. o., Kansas who made,
homestead Entry No. 1855 for thu, lots and
4, southeast Qrtr, OF northwest o'r'tr of sec
ton No. q. township No. 20 south, range No p,
west. Ford county, Kansas. Final homestead
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiyu-
ton OF said land. viz:
John f. Minor OF Snyder F. o. Kansas Frank
V. Hull of CimarrOn, Kansas, Ledgard o. Smith
OF Dodge City. Kansas, James +. ONeal of
SH d. NJ. FROST. Register.
First publication April -, 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-22

peculiar jarring jerk that accompanied
the starting of the train, and by loud
barking from Rusty. For an instant the
caboose stood still, though he could
hear the other cars in motion. Then it
began to move backwards; at first very
tslowly. but increasing its speed with
each moment. Although he did not
realize in the least what had happened,
the boy felt uneasy, and stepping to the
door he looked out. Even to his mex
perienced eye the situation was clear at
glance.
A coupling pin had broken, and the
caboose was running away, down the
steep grade the train had just climbed.
"Quick, Uncle Phinr' he shouted.
''Come here, quick" and the old man,
hobbling to the door, found the boy ex-
erting all of his strength upon the iron
brake wheel.
Together they tugged and strained at
it, until at length they got the brake
set, after fashion. OF course not as
Brakeman Joe's powerful arms could
have done it, but so that its iron shoes
ground with considerable force against
the wheels
At first it did not seem to have the
slightest effect. and the Car still rushed,
at fearful speed, down the mountain
side, whirling around the sharp curves
with sickening lurches that nearly threw
its passengers of their feet.
Suddenly new terror was added to
the situation. From down in the val
ley came the shrill whistle of an ap-
preaching train, and they knew it was
climbing the grade, toward them, on the
same track. Now their runaway car
struck short place of comparative lev
ell, and its speed seemed to slacken.
II they could only set that brake up
one more notch! 1t seemed impossible;
but they did it, and red sparks began to
fly from the grinding wheels.
They were certainly going slower, and
at last, on the beginning of an abrupt
curve, they stopped. Another hundred
feet would have sent them flying down
the steepest grade of the mountain.
Arthur babe Uncle Phin take one OF
the two red lanterns left in the car, and
swing it from the front platform, then,
with the other in his hand, he jumped
to the track, and ran, at the top of his
speed, around the curve ahead of them.
He was not second too soon; for with.
in hundred yards of the caboose he
was nearly blinded by the sudden glare
of an approaching headlight. Standing
steadily in the middle of the track, he
swung his danger signal to and fro.
until he could feel the hot breath of the
approaching monster, and then he
sprang aside.
Its powerful air-brakes were already
at work, and the Atlantic express"
filed with sleeping passengers, came to
\ standstill within few feet of the run.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-22

man Joe very happy, for they were %
proud Of their young railroad man." as
they called him. that they could not
bear the thought OF parting with him.
So. with many . full-hearted God
bless you." and ''well not forget you in
. hurry" the trainmen of the Atlantic
express" went back to their places, and
it rolled away over the mountains with
out its sleeping passengers being any
the wiser for what had happened. Nor
did they ever know Of the danger they
had escaped; for passengers ON railway
trains are never told, if it can be helped,
of their narrow escapes from accidents.
1t might make them timid about riding
in the cars.
Only one passenger knew. He was an
elderly gentleman who. unable to sleep,
had been lying in a lower berth gazing
out into the darkness through his un-
curtained window. He knew of the
sudden and unusual stopping Of the
train, had seen the swinging lanterns,
and had noticed the engineer and con-
ductors of his own train crowding into
the caboose of freight No. Is. When
the express was once more in motion he
called the porter of the sleeping-car and
made him tell all he knew of what had
taken place.
When the story was finished the gen
tlemsn sighed regretfully. and said he
wished he had known Of it in time to 60
and see that boy for himself. He had
no boys of his own, and had never cared
much for them; but recent circum-
stances had caused him to change his
mind. and long for one. He had even
come to regard all boys with interest,
and now the more he thought of the one
who had in all probability saved his
life, the more DESTROYS he became of
making the lads acquaintance. He
waited impatiently for morning, that he
might talk the matter over with a young
lady who occupied an adjoining section
in the same car. and whom he addressed
as 'Niece Harriet"
She was intensely interested in what
he told her Of the events of the night;
and, when he said: 1--WE great
mind to stop at Harrisburg and see the
boy when that freight train comes in,"
she agreed that it was just the thing
to do.
Thus it happened that, when freight
No. Is rolled slowly into the Harrisburg
yard, some three hours behind the At
lantic express. the elderly gentleman
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-22
The Worlds Fair-A Magnificent Offer.

The great ''WORLD's FAIR WORD Con-
TEST" is exciting universal interest and
is one of the absorbing topics of the day.
A free trip to Europe and $500 90 for ex-
penses is offered to whoever constructs
the largest number of English words from
letters contained in the text, '.The
Worlds Fair" Additional prizes. con-
sisting of an Upright Grand Piano, valu-
ed at $500, silver tea-sets, sewing ma
chimes, and many other useful and valu-
able articles, will also be awarded in
order of merit. A special prize of IA
kt. gold watch, valued at $50 will be
awarded to the girl or boy, under 16
years of age. sending in the largest list.
Everyone sending list of no less than 20
words will receive prize. As the win
ner of the first prize may not care to
make the extensive trip offered the OPP
ton of $1,000 in cash is given. Send
seven &c. stamps for complete rules. pre-
MUM catalogue and a sample copy of
the beautiful illustrated paper Tie Home
Fasanator. The contest is open to any
person in the United States or Canada.
In case Of ties on the largest list the first
prize will be awarded to the one bearing
the earliest post distance, etc.. con-
sidered.
Address:
1.-THE HOME FAsc1NAToR,"
Montreal, Canada.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-22

FOUND YOU ONCE NOR
and the beautiful young lady who called
him uncle stood between the tracks
gazing eagerly at its caboose.
Arthur was the first to see them; and
for few moments he gazed at them in
speechless amazement. Then he cri0d:
"Look, Uncle Phin! Look there! do
believe it's" Before he could finish
his sentence the old negro, who had
fastening from the car with most sur
prising activity, uttering confused ex-
carnations Of wonder and delight as he
went.
The next moment Uncle Phin had
seized the elderly gentleman by the
hand, and was crying amid his choking
sobs of joy: Tank de Lawd Marss
Kunnel! Tank de Lawd rs fonn' you once
NOR
but few steps behind him, was almost
smothered in the embrace Of the young
lady, who, after giving him one startled
glance as he left the car, made swift
rush at him, and threw her arms about
his neck, calling him, in the Same
breath. her dear little Prince Dusty, and
her own Cousin Arthur.
Then Colonel Dale had to be told. over
and over again, that this little hero was
none other than the grandson whom his
niece thought she had discovered, while
visiting in Pennsylvania few months
before, and for whom they had since
been searching in vain.
Rusty danced frantically about the
excited group, with wild barkings of
delight, as though he fully understood
the great happiness that had so sudden
~ and Unexpectedly come to them;
while Conductor Tobin and Brakeman
Joe, and the other train men, gazed at
the scene in silent amazement.
Two days later the happy party
reached DalecOurt, where the rejoicings
of the colored people over the homo
coming Of Miss Virginny's boy and
their own ''lil marse" were no less sin
cere than those in the stately mansion
in which the voice of . happy child had
been for so long unheard
Uncle Phin, once more installed in
his own little cottage under the mag
nolia trees, is regarded by all his dusky
neighbors not only as hero. but as one
Of the greatest Of modern travellers.
Rusty is probably the most petted dog
in all Virginia; and as for Arthur. there
is no happier, loving or more loved boy
in the country than he. He has declared
his intention of being q railroad man
when he grows up, and is already dilect-
ing his studies toward this end
Although he seems much older and Is
much wiser than when this story
opened, Miss Harriet still sees in him
the same brave, dust-covered little
fellow whom she first met protecting
Cynthia from the big dog, and every
night, IS she goes upstairs to take away
his candle, just as he is dropping to
sleep, she bends over him and says,
softly:
Goodnight and pleasant dreams to
you. my dear little Prince Dusty"
THE ENDt]
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, S.:
Iolra L Ennl- Z Goranonx-

NO1lCk Of SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, SIS:
John j. Funk 4 Company,
VS..
q. a. w. BOedecker, The State of Kansas
and Lena BOedecker.
By virtue Of en- order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court Of the State of Kansas, sitting
in and for Ford County, in said state. j
will, on
SATURDAY, NAY 10Th, A. D., 1891
at 2 O'clOck p. m. OF said day, at the west front
door of the court house, in the city of Dodge
City, in the county and state aforesaid, Offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash In hand all the following described
real property, tO-wit Southwest quarter of
section No. eight (s), township No. twenty
six (26) south. range No. twenty two l22) west
of the 9th r. NJ, lying and situated in the
county OF Ford and state of Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order of sale.
II. b. BELL, Sheriff.
By T. +. FRENCH, Under Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, April 10, 1891.
HESS JOHNSON, Atty's for Pi'tff.
First publication April Is. 1891.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford County, s.:
Thomas W. Segar,
VS..
Marquis ID. LOsey, Frances f. Loscy, The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF Kan
sas and T. H. Stevens.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9Th Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting
In and for Ford County, in said State. 1
will, on
SATURDAY, NAY 18th, A. D., 1881,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and
2 O'Clock p. N. of said day, mt the west front
door Of the court house, In the city Of Dodge
City, in the county and STATE aforesaid. offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
fer cash in hand the following described
property, to wit: Southwest quarter section
twenty two (22). township twenty seven (27)
south. Orange twenty -four CAY west 9Th r. Nj.
Lying and situated In the county OF Ford and
state of Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded bv
the said order of sale.
H. B. BELL, Sheriff.
Shertf's Office, April Sth, 1891.
JNO. d. BECK, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April Is, 1901.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford County, IS:
john X. Mulvane, John Martin and VIM. H.
RosingtOn. Trustee,
vs..
James IL. Singleton.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas. sitting
In ana FOR FORD county, I'm said state, l will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, A. d., 1891.
at O'Clock =. NJ. of said day, ut the west front
door of the court house, in the city of Dodge
CITY, In the county and state aforesaid offer
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand all the following described
real property, to wit: The northeast quarter
OF section NO. nine Coy in township NO.tWenty-
nine (29) south, of range No. twenty-One (2D
west of the 9th l.. NJ, lying and situated in the
county OF Ford and state of Kansas
SAID property to be sold rs commanded by
the said order of sale.
II. Il. BELL, Sheriff
BY L. +. FRENCH, Under Sheriff
Sheriff s Office, April H. 1891.
FREDERIC ID. FULLER, Atty for Pfff.
First publication April 18th, 1881.