davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
KANSAS RAILROADS.

Emporia Republican: The Santa Fe
stock yards at this point will be the
finest yards of any on the line as soon
as the improvements are finished. The
capacity will be doubled.
The Santa Fe has sent out circulars
calling the attention OF teachers to the
National Educational association which
meets at Saratoga in July. Half fare
rates, $50 for the round trip, will be
given, and the tickets will be placed on
sale July $40 inclusive.
Ottawa letter: The city council has
received through the officers Of the Ot-
tawa assembly an offer from the Santa
Fe Railway company to haul from Jop-
lin, Mo-, all the gravel that might be
necessary to lay walks through Forest
park, this city, preparatory to the an
nual meeting of Ottawa assembly. The
Santa Fe brings thousands of people to
Ottawa every year to the assembly. and
has always been very kindly disposed
toward it. According to the terms of
the offer, Ottawa is to load the gravel at
Joplin and unload it here, and that will
be the only expense to the city. It was
estimated that the cost would Be q per
carload
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
STOCK AND FARM.

From Hartland: There is large
acreage of wheat out. Farmers are
plowing for spring crops. The country
looks prosperous, business better and
the people hopeful.
Grainfield Cap Sheaf: A farmer in
Barber county raised $50 worth of oats
per acre on S15 land. We beat that last
year out of sight in this county. There
was $50 worth of wheat harvested from
hundreds of acres Of SIS per acre land.
From Osborne: Grow alfalfa is the
watchword with the farmers of Osborne
county. The Osborne News publishes
several handsome testimonials of farm
ers and stock raisers who went to rails
ing alfalfa last year and made money.
Burlington Nonpareil: The winter
wheat has been somewhat injured in the
county by the severe pounding Of the
hail, but the most of it is still all right.
Captain II. N. F. Reed informs us that
hail has spoiled nearly forty acres for
him, but still the majority of his wheat
gives promise of a good crop.
Cedar Vale Star: J. S. Dunkin got
1915 for the cattle he took to market
last week. They averaged 1,176, and
had been on feed since the 18th of Oc-
tober, and sold above the market, not
another lot of that weight bringing SO
good price on that day. He paid $25
head for 18 of them, and $50 head
for the other four last summer.
Santa Fe Monitor: Frank and Mar
shall Colburn, of south Finney, finished
sowing their spring wheat the fore part
of the week. All together they will
have in about 800 acres of small grain.
We don't know of any other country
where you can SOW wheat from Septem-
Der to April and make crop.
Pratt Republican: Something novel
in the way of wheat harvesting in Pratt
county. F. &. Afford has just sold
Richard Pearson, of Cullison, q cham
pion binder which will cut swath eight
feet wide. Mr.. Pearson will attach his
traction engine to this binder and Pratt
county will have it's first experience in
harvesting with steam power. The ex-
ira bundle capacity and patent trip at
tachment enable Mr.. Afford to guaran-
tee the champion in all kinds and con-
ditions of grain, and all who know of
Mr.. Pearson's experience with steam
power know that he will make a success
of it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
August
Flower

"Ihave been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
araton was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which I hold 1t. Ithas given
me q new lease Of life, which before
was q burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." JEssR
BARKER, Printer, Humboldt. Kas.o
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
KANSAS CHURCHES.

At Conway Springs twenty-five per-
sons we're baptized on Sunday at Slate
creek; all were members of the Baptist
church.
The Atchison Globe investigated the
Wednesday night prayer-meetings in
that city, and of the two thousand men,
bers in the churches visited only $50
persons attended the services, 2O9 Of
whom were women and II men.
North Topeka item: Sunday after
noon the river bank between Harrison
street and Topeka avenue was lined with
colored people, who had assembled to
witness the baptismal services of the
Second Baptist church. Rev. Barker
baptised some forty y-eight of his
new converts. The water must have
been pretty chilly, but the little flock
went in without flinching and came out
shouting. Revival meetings will be
continued this week at the Second Bap-
tist church. Services are held in the
afternoon and evening, and SO great is
the enthusiasm that standing room is
scarce in the church.
Wichita letter: Quite q disturbance
has been created in Presbyterian church
circles here by the summary dismissal
from the Lincoln street church of Rev.
w. P. Haworth because he became tenn
porary owner of lot Of dogs, which he
took in on debt. A few of the elders
took IL npOn themselves to dismiss the
pastor, and his late flock are indignant.
Mr.. Haworth has been in the ministry
for twenty years and had no intention
of leaving it for the business of dog
fancier. The dismissal, however, has
forced him to depend temporarily for a
living on his dogs, and he has just issued
catalogue at the head of which appears
THE more I see of men the better l
like dogs"
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

considered it unjustifable at that period,
the honeymoon being in the first quar-
ter. He objected to the pup, carped at
it and, when the pup made tracks in the
house during the late wet spell, he
picked him up by the tail and slung
him out in the cold mud. The young
bride rescued the pup and fed to her
mothers. She also ordered q wagon
and carted the furniture to her mothers
house, for she bought them with her
own money. At the present writing the
bride is very much attached to her pup,
while the husband hasn't got even the
smallest kind of an abode in her affec-
tions.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

WARREN SPRINGER indicted for
manslaughter! The whisky trust
magnates arrested upon indictments
for having violated the antitrust
law! Can it be possible that blow
is really to be struck at the we'll
established doctrine that it is easier
for a camel to pass through the eye of
needle than for justice to be done
upon the person of a rich man? The
outcome will be looked for with some
interest
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

The New York World has protested
against the proposal to make Of the
Postmaster General an arbitrary GEN.
sor of the press. Several correspond
ents have written calling our atten-
tion to highly immoral personal ad-
vertisements which are printed in GER
tain newspapers, and urging their
publication as conclusive reason for
giving this extraordinary power to
the Postmaster General. The argu-
ment is not sound. This is a govern
ment of laws, not of men. There
are laws forbidding the publication of
indecent and immoral matters. If
those laws are not strong enough or
definite enough it is for legislatures
to maize them so. If they are not
enforced the remedy lies in securing
more faithful police and prosecuting
officers. The protest of the World is
not against proper laws or their i'm
pdA Cldi puO dSdiuSO tuC
granting of extraordinary and very
dangerous powers to a single man.
Its plea is for the liberty of the press,
not for license of indecency. 1t is
perfectly right to stop indecent pub
lications 10y law. 1t would be in the
highest degree wrong and even out
rageOus to give the Postmaster
General power to suppress any news
paper, so far as its small circulation
is concerned, of his own arbitrary and
unrestrained will To do that would
be to empower him to punish men
without trial. to contiscate their
property without due process of law
and to interfere in intOlerable ways
vita that freedom of the press guar
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

AUSTRALIA wants 1000, 900 feet of
space at the Columbian Exposition.
Most of the eminent Australians now
travelling in this country are amply
satisfied with twenty-four foot ring
when on exhibition, but any reasona-
BILE number of square feet that spa
cious country wants in order to show
the superiority of it's other products
should be granted ungrudgingly.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

EXERCISE, to be beneficial in the
highest sense, should be for itself
alone; it must not be work in any
sense; it should pursue its own OBJ
jects, and no other; it should be
made a pleasure, and not labor; it
should be utterly divorced from ul-
terror notions of economizing ex-
pended powers; and this should never
more firmly be insisted on than In
the case of those abnormal creatures
who say they take pleasure except in
useful work.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

WHERE men so enlightened and
studious of their own good as to act
by the dictates of their reason and
reflection, and not the opinion of
others, conscience would be the steady
ruler Of human life, and the words
truth, law, reason, equity and re-
ligion could be but synonymous terms
for that only guide which makes us
pass our days in our own favor and
appreciation.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

If a man must be millionaire he
cannot atone for it in any better way
than Mr.. Rockefeller has followed in
giving ST, 200, 900 to the University
Of Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

ALL the knowledge that we NOR
tails can acquire is not knowledge
positive, but knowledge comparative,
and subject to the errors and pas
siOns of humanity.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

In his gratitude for his restoration
to health Russell Sage is likely at any
moment to give as much as 80 cents
to ssOme institution of learning or
public charity.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

anteed by the Constitution and with
out which popular government would
be as impossible as life without air.
The law is the only proper press
censor. The law must be admin
istered by courts and luries, not by
the arbitrary will of any man.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

THE report that oysters are subject
to consumption will cause no alarm
out this way. The belief that that
is what the oyster was made for pre-
walls generally in these parts.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

GEN. BUTLER makes every man
who buys copy of his book agree to
neither sell it nor give it away. This
is rough on the purchaser, but a
mighty good thing for his friends.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

WE should enjoy more peace if we
lid not busy ourselves with the words
and deeds of other men, which ap-
pertain not to ouI charge.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

For tying a hangman's knot an ex-
pert charges $3.50. This piece of
moose may be of interest to those who
contemplate being hanged.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Hostess: All, Miss Budd. let me introduce
Sig. Barbini, tx great artist. Miss Budd,
enthusiastically: / am so glad to meet you.
What is your speciality in drawing! Signor
Barbini (of the opera: Crowds, signorina,
crowds.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

She: You men are so changeable. Before
we were married you didn't go to club every
night. He: 1 couldn't, my dear, when
had to call on you every night. am not
away from home any more now than was
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Mrs. Wyckoff: Thomas! You never told
me you were married before! All, men are
deceivers ever; they say that even Adam had
a first wife. Mr.. Wyckoff: So he did but
it was his second wife tha. raised Cain.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

HAPPY is the man who renounces
everything which may bring a stain
or burden upon his conscience.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Stranger: This is a dead town. Editor:
Yes. Stranger: How do you manage to
make living out of it! Editor: I'm
coroner.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Dukane: Mrs. Langtry seems to be enjoy
ing herself n France. Didwiddie: Yes the
Jersey Lily is one of the flowers that bloom
in the spring, tra-la-la.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Mrs. Gadd: Did you ever notice how po-
lite and attentive Mr.. Gayfellow is to his
wife? AIRS. Gabb: Yes. Looks mighty sus-
picious.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

"Why do you leave me, BridgetT' asked
madam. ''It is too far from the FIRE depart
ment, num-" returned the cook. Surely you
are not afraid of fire!' '.No, mum; but OF
loikes company"
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Humanity Is not easily discouraged. The
man with the cracked voice always insists
opon leading the singing.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

| ssHanson's Wasic Corn Snlve."
l Warranted TO cure, money refunded. -
| vour druggist for IL. Price Is cents.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

STUDENTS get good pay after shorthand
course at Chan n.e's College, Oswego, n. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

Nerve Restorer No Fit after nrst day s use. Sia
Sellous cures Treatise and s. 90 trial bottle free
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

'What is your husband doing now?''
ssNothing. he has been appointed to Office. !"
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

A baseball player may cover a good deal
of ground and yet not be in it, with mort
gage.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25
The 6lube- -gepnblifan
PUBLIsHED BIZ

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
Dodge CITY, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

TITS6Eptlspsy permanently cured oy nsv system
Of trvafmeat. TWO TRIAL Do11IRo ma Send for
Treatise EDnspec RsnsAy Co.. 1 Drsa1 81 -osv Yea
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

THIS season of almost unprecedent
storms in Western Europe has rather
forcibly called public attention to
the imperfections of the safeguards
against shipwreck around the British
coasts. The London Times, which
is rather slow to admit defects in
things English, is very frank on the
subject. Writing on the shortcOm-
ings Of coast communication, the
"Thunderer" says: ''It is scandal
and disgrace to the first maritime
power in the world that the system
should remain as 1T is. The expense
of establishing telegraph lines would
soon be repaid hundred thousand
times by the number of ships saved
from destruction through the use of
lines" There was an abnormallyl low
ebb tide recently, which exposed the
skeletons of six wrecked vessels on the
reefs near the Atherfield Lighthouse
on the Isle Of Wight, where the Ger
man steamship Elder came to grief a
short time ago. After every one of
those wrecks there was public out
cry and a demand for the removal of
the reefs or the improvement of the
lighthouse. When the sensation died
out the subject died with it. After
the Elder disaster Prof. Tyndall, who is
admittedly the greatest authority on
light the world has ever seen, sug-
gested an improvement in the Ather-
field light which all seafarring men
conceded would considerably lessen
the danger of shipwreck. A few
newspapers wrote learned articles on
Tyndalls proposition and the subject
dropped. The lighthouse officials dis
like Tyndall because he threw up the
position of scientific adviser to the
Board on the ground that his advice
was thrown away. They are ''per-
fect' gentlemen who resent advice
and answer it with statistics about
the comparative number Of ship
wrecks from year to year. British
sailors are among the best in the
world, but both sailors and officials
have lofty contempt for 'theorists"
and scientific seamen who get their
nautical knowledge in books rather
than on the sea-" The practical
knowledge and daring and the blind
faith in luck that make them sue
cessful sailors give them a reckless
disregard Of precautions that would
save hundreds of lives every year. 1t
will require man of the stamp of
PlimsOll to effect the needed reforms
in the lighthouse and life-saving SER
vice in the British islands.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

0An1cC Send Six Accent stamps receive by
lAUICO, mail full-sized box of Ladies
Friend Stove Polish. No more soiled hands.
No dust or odor. Prevents rust. Brilliant and
lasting. Agents wanted. c. A. BISHOP, BY.
Postal Clerk, Great Bend, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25

ACCORDING to the San BernardinO
Cal Herald a woman has just been
uried and acquitted in that city for
causing death by Christian Science
medication. The victim or patient
was mail carrier, some thirty years
of age, and the accused woman was
called in to act as d nurse few days
before he died of acute meningitis.
During her charge as nurse she not
only refused to permit the attendance
of any physician, but she would not
even let the sick man be seen by his
family, and merely told them that he
was getting better and needed only
rest. For several reasons the trial
was of unusual interest. A statement
was made by one of the witnesses
showing briefly and definitely the
singularly unscientiflc and dangerous
principles of this new system of heal
ing. "If l were called upon," she
said, ''as Christian Science healer
to attend a man who was dellrious
and who had swollen eye, and the
eye began to protrude from it's socket,
and was of gradual growth for six
days, with Christian Science would
not think it necessary or proper to
call in a surgeon. Christian Science
claims to heal as the Master healed;
it is the same truth that the Master
taught, to 60 out into the world and
preach the Gospel and heal the sick;
it is upon that platform that true
Christrian Science works and no
other" If this means anything, it
means obviously that this so-called
science is founded absolutely on
miracle. and rejects wholly the re-
lations of cause and effect, which
alone are recognized by either science
or common sense. The influence Of
mind upon matter, hypnotic sug-
gestion, the personality of the ply
sician, and even careful dietary, are
all equally rejected by the Christian
Scientists as essential or operative, al
though deemed by modern physicians
to be in many cases no less efficacious
than the drugs which used to be their
sole reliance; and although it Is only
by the accidental existence of one or
other of these agencies that any cure
claimed to be due Christian Science
is nationally explicable. In the light,
then, of this declaration, Christian
Science must be regarded as out Of all
relation to the facts of experience,
and quite as Intellectual for good as
the administration OF bread pills, less
useful, indeed, than bread pills, when.
as in the San Bernardino case, the
patient is insensible and incapable Of
faith or hope
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-25


North Topeka item: The Columbian
entertainment given by the Grant school
at Luken's opera house, was a crafty
ing success in every particular. The
house was crowded and many turned
away. The gross receipts were S115,
the net receipts S95. This is the largest
amount raised bv any school in the city.
At the close, Superintendent Bloss, in a
short speech, thanked both the pupils
and the audience for having done much
towards making the evening so pleasant
and profitable.
Baldwin letter: The Academy of Lam
guage and Literature adjourned after
electing the following officers: Presi-
dent, Ida A. Albion of Baker university
vice president, Ada Gray, Topeka; sec
retary, Florence L. Snow, Neosho Falls;
executive committee, T. E. Dewey of
Abilene, Prof. c. G. Dunlap Of the
State university, and Prot. L. P. Whit
temore of Washburn college. The last
act of the academy was to unanimously
order that the minutes, including Presi-
dent Dewey's address, be printed in
book form. The next years session
will be held at Lawrence.
Wichita Eagle: Something more than
two weeks ago, two young people of
this city, after very brief courtship,
married. The young mans mother is
not well-to-do, but she made the young
couple wedding present of q pup,
which evidence of affection on the part
Of the mother-in-law the young wife
priced highly, and she lavished upon =
ill the wealth of her 16-year-old affec-
ton. The petting and endearments be-
slowed npcn tho pup BY the bride were
ditastsful to The young husband. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Americans in British Politics.

The American edition Of The Review
of Reviews pays its respects to several
Americans who have figured in politics
in Great Britain both during tho recent
campaign and before. The Review does
not find that they covered Themselves
with glory, and Is OF opinion that
they might be in better business than
Modelling with English politics, ospe-
cially in the particular way in which
thoy have chosen TO exploit themselves.
OF certain OF our former citizena now
in England tho editor Of The Review oh.
serves;
The CURIOUS haseo Of Mr.. Henry NJ. s,anley'a
attempt TO get into parliament "a a Chamber.
lAinita from y Lordon constituency wa, one OF
the sensations OF the campaign. Mr.. Stanley
Will have small sympathy ON this side of tho
water. with Henry NJ. Stanley posing as an
enemy OF Irish homc rule, with William Henry
Hurlberts notorious misrepresentation Of the
IRISH question In the Interest OF Tory landlords.
with George Washington smalley uneering Pc
ronninlly al Mr., Gladstone In tho New York
Tribune aud with Harold Frederic playing tho
part OF faelc Journalistic tool for tho desperate
scheme to rehabilitate Sir -harles Dixie We
have very sorry quartet OF American med.
oilers In English politics. and II Is seant credit
they do 10 tho opinions and convictions OF the
republic that they 40 egreglously misrerrercnt
Thur performances are u source OF mortiflca-
ton to tho mass OF rigAt thinking Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

You cannot change the human raco.
say the apoloHsts for the political spells
system and for all the other wrong and
meanness that gather about mankind.
But the human race does change, and
change constantly. II is exactly what
does change, clso man would now 10 \
naked, clawing, numbering savage, de-
vouring raw meat and tearing IL with
his teeth and nails, aud killing every
other Of his brother sayages who sought
to take II away from him, " he was the
stronger. or being killed II he was the
weaker. That the majority Of civilized
mankind aro fairly honest, decent and
humane 30 ono another. instead OF each
one regarding every other as his natural
enemy, is owing to the fact that human
nature has changed steadily for the bet
ter In the courze Of some millions of years.
But there Is still room for improvement,
and good deal Of 1t. Reformers who
seek to improve the human race by
working on its finer. better feelings,
need not despair. however. 1t Is tho only
xxay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

and rode TO my ranch and then heads n
crowd back and runs them reds 1eyen
miles and kills another.
why. durn mel no got two ponies
out Of that scrap. and he gathered mp
more wampum, bows, arrers, toma-
hawks, knives and sich than any six OF
us had collected In Eve years. When |
got about helped him 10 box aud ship
'om to some club IN New York. Pears
10 me it was sumthin like the Manhattan
club. Leastwise. It had a 'tarnal longish
name, and tho Teller was n member"
"Ani you came TO like himY'
"Say, He kin hev all I've got In this
world any time h. axes for 1t. made
n big mistake sizin him up. He conld
beat any OF us with the pistol. and tho
Teller who took hold Of him for rnsslo
was throwod sky high before no could
bite his torbackcr. He could run like a
deer, ouijump a kangaroo and we
couldn't fad broncho who could buck
him on"
"And that's why you intcrfcred, n it.'
EXACTLY. Show mo dude aud I'll
back him. These boys hain't learned
the difference between n dude and o
fule yit. but hov aud don't want no
better chaps behind mo In pinch than
dudes, specially New York dudes.'--
Kew York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Thn Mnrih, Mnmhnr.

brother Lastly" said tho spokes-
man, ~ have an unpleasant duty to por-
form. Tlere is u report that You have
said that one OF the best and most
worthy members OF our congr, CATION is
unable to attend service often on &c
count OF not having good enough
clothes. We have come 10 ask the name
of that member We don't know Of any
such person, and report Of that kind
Is likely to reflect upon us us a congre-
cation tina, does not look after It's poor
but worthy members. Win you tell me
who II Isl"
Certainly. brethren replied the
Rev. Mr.. Lastly, with u brave attempt
to bo cheerful. Its my wife. LION.
don Tit-BitH.