davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Mn. " tn~:.W's So0s b n !. ~ rap 1Or Ihs..
dren teethin9, eoftens the gums. reduces inf1am-
nation. allays pain. cures wind Collie 20 .
bottle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
Have HOu ASthrn&o

DR.. R. SCH1FFMAS, st. Paul. Mimi, will
mail trial packag. of Schiffman's Asthma
Cure FREE 10 any sufferer. Gives instant re-
lief in worst casas. and cures where others
fail. Name this paper and send address.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

FoSgs Charley, YOU were born to be a
writer: Charley (bl Iehing with consc ous
pride): All. you have seen some of the things
l have turned off. togg: No: | wasn't re-
ferring 10 what you had written. l was
thin ing what splendid ear you had for
carrying pen. Immense, Charley: simply
immense
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Coughing Leads to Consump ion.
kemp's Balsam will stop the cough u
once. Go to your druggist to-day and gSt
sample bottle free. Large bottle Soc and 81
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Mere Question of Sex.-''Well. Willie,
did you master your lesson TO day. mo IN,
! missed il ~
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

She: You say he and another Chicago man
have a WAGER as to which one will marry he?
He: No: as TO which one will marry her first.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Nephew: Shall We tai e box seats. uncle:
Uncle Josh: Box seats nothin', If you ain {
got the money TO pay for a cheer, I'll loan it
to ye.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

If you are constipated. bilious or troubled
with sick he iGache, Beecham's Pills afford
immediate relief. OF druggists, p cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

She: Miss Fussanfeather is passionately
fond of dogs. He Then misunderstood her
feelings when she called me 4 puppy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o., Props. Of
Halls Cata-rh Cure. Offer 500 reward for any
Halls CataTrh Cure. Send for testimonials, free
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

''What little bit of thing your baby sis
ter is" ''Yes'm: it's a condensed milk
baby!''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

.sHnnsOn's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted 10 cure. or money refunded. ,
your druggist for II. Price ID cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

The burglar takes great ''pried' in COM
ing irto your house.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

The fair sex Is capable of almost ANYTHING
when driven to it. Example: Nancy Hanks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Mrs. GumShun calls her children ''stars'
because they don't know how to act.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Man wants the earth. tu: it is the house
keeper that gets the dust.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Balaan.'s ass showed wisdom in speaking,
but supplied bad preceden; TO his successor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

Never contradict a painter in q theater.
He always wants to make a scene.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
HE DELIVERS A COLUMBUS
MEMORIAL DISCOURSE.

The Discovery OF America Had Many Re-
markable Features, but 1t Was Above
All Religious DiscOvery-Many Les
sons to Be Drawn from 1t.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

The bunco-man is rot fastidious. He lives
on the simplest things he can find.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-28

ing when 1t said the Bible vxS not true.
and the worst atheism announce thst il
always did believe in the God Of nationA
Let others call for requiem and dead
magch. / call for George Frederick
Handers ''Hallelujah Chorus" There
has been much talk of late about COM
munication with other worlds. Mars
has come so near We can see its canals
and it has been hoped that by signals
after awhile we nav communicate With
otherstarS All. that will no: be posi-
BILE until our world has been reformed
and evangelical.
1t would not do for orr world in its lost
and ruined state to have communication
with other worlds. 1t would spoil their
morals. But waituntil this world is fully
redeemed, as it will be, and then perhaps
interstellaf correspondence NAV be
opened. Till then this smitten and sick
ened world of ours must be Guaranteed
from coming zoo near the unfallen worlds.
But thank God. the prophecies which
cheered Columbus in his great undertsk-
ing cheer US America for God! Yea;
the round world for God! There can be
no doubt about it!
The great Italian navigator also i'm.
presses me with the idea that when one
does q good thing he cannot appreciate
its ramificationS To the. moment Of bis
death Columbus never knew that he had
discovered America, but thoughk that
Cuba was . part of Asia He thought
the island Hispaniola was the Ophir of
Solomon. He thought he had only
opened . new way to old Asia Had he
known what North and South America
were and are. and that he had found Q
country three thousand miles wide, ten
thouaand miles long. Of seventeen million
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
COUNTY BUILDING

Dec. 19-Estate of Charles e. Smith
Proof OF death. Will presented for pro
bate. Deposition of Joseph B. Oakiesf
one OF the subscribing witnesses to will
taken in proof OF execution thereof
Dedinus protestation issued to clerk OF
district court Of Arrspahoe county, Col.
to take deposition of ]. D. Metz gar. the
other subscribing witness to will.
Estate OF Catherine Bendle. Deposi
ton of William n. Twigg in proof O,
execution of will of deceased taken. Will
admitted to probate.
Esta'e Of Peter Kick. Letters of ad.
ministration issued to Catherine Kirk.
Bond filed and approved.
Estate Of Michael Reinhart. Inventors
filed and approved. Administrator re-
port fled and approved.
Guardianship OF minor heirs of Thomas
Davis. Guardisn's report filed suc sp-
proved.
Estste OF Rebecca Wash. Bond of ".
b. Petit - executor fled and approved.
and letters testamentary issued to him.
Estate Of John g. Mueller. Reliu.
quiShment and selection Of family upon
specific allowance filed and approved
and order turning over property %
selected
Transfers.
III fl Young TO Wiliism Bcasen>
berg. lots 4 and 8. block s. Hsaley's frst
odd. Moline. 81. 400.
William Bensenberg ct L to J 81
Young. part lots I and 4, block 2. Ed
wsrds' fret add. Moline. lot II. block 1,
Bailey Dsvenporte second add. Moline,
%. 400.
j a Young TO Henry Bensenberg, lot
2, block s, Heaiey's first add, Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
MCINTYRE Ros,
Kid Gloves.

Here is the greatest Offering
ever made in this vicinity
A belated invoice of kid
gloves arrived last Satur-
day night-should have
been here long ago for holi-
day trade. Somebody must
pay for the delay. Tha.
somebody is the firm that
delayed the goods. You
will make money as they
must be sold this week.
# about cost won't sell
them we don't know what
will. Here they go Only
one more week before
Christmas you know.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

s4O0.
r A Smith to Emil and Albin Dahl
helm, lots Q, 5. and 5. block 8. Moline
Heights add, South Moline, 81 200
ID A Virgins to A z Scott, lots 4
Richard Hiil's cub div, Hills isie. $3.50.
Jacob Stewart to Peter Wslstrsnd. lot
.. block 1, Stewards add, South Moline.
81 $50.
Frances Black to Fred Werdoll, lots 8
and Is. block Is. Origina! Town Of
Hampton. $25.
17-Hezekiah Ohsver to William Y
Milstad, 4 set. 10 16 2r. $500.
No howery rhetoric can Tell the merit
OF Hoods sspsrilla as well rs the
cures accomplished by this excellent
medicine.
The father of Horace was a slave, after
ward freedman who devoted his time an
means to the education of his gifted son
Tested and Approved L NJ. Littig, ESQ ,
Pres't Marine Natl hank, Baltimore. Md.
says: IL have used Salvation Oil aud
find it an excellent remedy for neuralgia
Keep it in your fsmily."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
intelligence Column.

Tor RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM. APPLY
l. 1918 Third Avenue.
11HR DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED ATYOUR
l. door everv event ng for Iaxc per week.
WANTED-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS SUIT
W able for light Housekeeping, either upstairs
or down. Address %" care of TBE ARGUS.
WANTED-TO RENT A HOUSE ON NINE
W teenth, Twentieth or Twenty first streets and
south OF Seventh avenue. Possession wanted by
Feb 1st Applyby letter, giving location to D, care
ARGUS office.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
Kid Glove,

Lor 1-Biarritz SUED. !
lengths, colors,
Zoe.
LOT 2-Biarritz sued. |
lengths, colors,
"a 69C.
LoT a-Fostor 5 hook !,
black and colots
Zoe.
One pair Or bali ,
pair, we don't C.,
many you take !
appreciate the ON,
1t so you will nj
your purchasing. ,
gins 10 A N Msps''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

full and they would not weep, these men of
old, in the presence If anybOdy-lhey heard
piping CHEEKY voice calling after them,
Say. don't forget the pirotes for Sis.
boys"
l tried to read some more to him right
away TO keep him from talking TO his toes
about Sis aid the "DIrotes," and was right
In the midst of the struggle between Simon
and John, where the streets of Jerusalem
were running blood, when he suddenly
turned his head aud said slowly: "Sav. how
much more Is they OF that fightin' an when
viii you come 10 where J0sephus had that
trouble with POiiphar's wife?"
closed the book aud tucked up his feet.
telling him as did so that | would have to
ask the librarian about it.
That's righc; aH' say. You bring Frank
Campbell with you tomorrow. 1 feel kind
o low, now that the boys is gone, an want
to GIT some speerIts to pull ne up like. Yes
good-byr -
Frank Campbell laughed that queer. quiet
laugh OF his as we went in there the next
afternoon. Fer those feet, as if they must
| surely be going somewhere. had pushed
| away out, ana out, and OUT aud the mans
| face was entirely under the blankets. Camp
bell tiptned up and began to tickle his foot
little as he laughed and laughed that low,
quiet laugh OF his, for he did not want TO
startle him. But suddenly he let his right
hand fall. and with his left lifted his hat
and let il hang lOt down by his side as lie
said softly to himself, looking at the poor
tired feet, Going home"
10 AOUIN MILLER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
THEY WE'RE GOING HOME.
he Climax Of The California Miners
Dream.
Pathetic Incident of Mining-Camp Life in
Early Days Told by joaquin
Miller.
written for THE MORNING CALL.

He is going home. Going homei That
was the climax of his California dream; the
end Of the play-and the work; why, no.
body in the mines and the noun
tsins meant to stay there. Still many
good man stayed But all along through
he first fifteen or twenty years If every
man who wanted to 60 home could have
gone there would have been nothing left in
he Sierras but graves. heaps of gravel,
prospect-holes and battered old picks.
shovels, toms, rockers boots. broken bot
Ties and so on. The whole land would have
been left as quiet and empty up there as
a dead mans hand.
But years later, when men left California,
still fortune-hunting, and went to the north
erD mines, they somehow forgot all about
the cid world, ana when fortune found
them they came back TO California 10 live
and to die. There was nothing, however.
very dramatic in this short safe return
from the northern mines in the days Of
stages. steamers and railroads back to the
Golden Gate. Still il was an event and was
enjoyed by all most heartily in each camp.
And it always seemed to me that the men
who took the deepest and tenderest interest
IN the ''going home" of one of their number
We're the very men who were most helpless
aud most incapable Of reaching this one de-
sired end.
know that when it began to be wills
pered about that Fred Adams Of Canyon
City had made his pile" and was going
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

With clean pipes the process is of course
much simpler; nearly all have nodded
mouthpleces and are inferior in quality
ana haish. They are nearly all made
abroad, whereas the finest brier pines
whlch can possibly be produced are of
London manufacture, and one of the latter
VIII last as long as three of the foreign
MADE pipes. The words Town make" In
addition to the trademark on the stem of
the pipe indicate that it is of English make,
The brerwood is a Wild growing shrub.
and IS not related in any way to the plant
with fragrant leaves. The proper name is
rbruyere." 1t is found In the Pyrenees.
ltaiy, Corsica and Northern Africa aud is
cut Into pieces, like figures A aud b in the
mrs. cut, on the spot where it is found, and
| from there shipped in bales 10 all parts of
the world, and particularly to those towns
Which make the pipe industry their spe-
claliy. 1he process of making the bowl is
very slow one. and one piece of wood
passes through more than a dozen hands
before 1t is ready to receive the mouth
piece, which also passes through numerous
! hands before it Is perfect, as also does the
silver band and other adjuncts to a we'll
made pipe.
In the cut Fig. illustrates one stage In
Tue process of shaping the "ebouchon" las
the french call ID by means of a circplar
saw. after which it is wedged i'm a chuck
ana put into the lathe. Figs 9 3 and q
represent various stages of the bowl durino
the turning operations while is the mil
isned ana Completed pipe to which the
| silver band adds additional Strength end
| elegance. INV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
Going To Europe.
New York Recorder.


A man does not need TO be rich to take a
trip TO Europe, nor Idoes he need to spend
much money or much time on the trip.
With a couple OF hundred dollars in his
pocket and month at his disposal he can
take passage in any ship of the half dozen
always at our docks. 20 TO any QUO of a
score OF European ports, pass a fortnight
in travel or sightseeing in any country he
may select aud get back here by the end of
the month. Ali New Workers are aware of
these fats, yet some Of them talk as if it
were big thing, hard thing, and a costly
thing TO take trip to old Europe 1t is as
easy as sliding off q log, AMI not much
dearer. 1t is worth doing if man wants
to get something to talk about all the rest
of his life or If he would like to write a
book of travel based upon actual observ-
alton. There are several things in Europe
that an American may look at with interest
after he has taken In all the sights in his
own blooming republic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
Boneless shad Coming.
Philadelphia Record.


ID. r. Crawford of the United States
Fish Commission, while in this city yester-
day. said:
We have little doubt now that before
two years we shall have evolved what the
seaboard public has been clamoring for for
so many years-the homeless shad. OF
course don't mean a shad that is actually
ooneiess, but one that will be to all intents
ana purposes as homeless as the founder of
this country or the sole of England This
VIII nave been ACCOMPLISHED by the cross
breeding OF the shad, the founder
and peculiar edible jellyfish. which
is staple food among the seacoast
natives OF Japan. The commissioner had
much difficulty in securing supply of these
jellyfiShes 10 a healthy, living condition. but
at last managed to bring about llOO OF them
TO San francisco, aud thence TO the Chesa-
peake Bay hatchery in tank cars They
have thrived amazingly. and our expert
ments. while at first discouraging, now
leave but little doubt of being successful.
At first the crossing resulted in the
production of a lot Of jellyfshes with an
elaborate outfit of bones, which was just
what we didn't want but time and study
showed us our mistakes. ana now we have
lew hundred half-grown shad with less
tnan Is per cent as many bones as the or
binary sort. Yes. as you say, science Is a
remarkable thing"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Graduates for Year Ending June 3Oth
1892.

Graduates for Year Ending June 3O,h,
1892.
The following students graduated from
Heald's Business College during the wear
ending June so, 1892:
Business Observation-Disclosures Chapman, Win
ters, Cali 'Nrai C. Gallager. EscAnaba Mich /;
George II. Halpn, PescAd 70; John r. Woods.
knights Ferry; sElmar X. Cole an Francisco:
'Mufther L Doyle. MEMO PARK; Fired w. Fab.
renhOlZ, San ftancisco; Thomas F. Lyucn FIk .
.Clarence T. KimbaTl san Francisco; dudley r.
Knowles Ocean View; .Tsugumori Takatsu.
J, Yokohama, japan; William }. Fox, City; John
IL Z llhoTD. East Oakland; albert H. Merritt
Seminary Park; Charles r. Harmon Lorin; 81
RANK OConnor, Emeryville; George A kirk
wood Bridgeport; 'Annle NJ. Rsmm Cammon-
VIE; Jacob A. Clark. Phoebe New ::
,Aerxes A Phillips, Bach Tor; Robert c.
nandergaw, Oakland; Oscar Rosland, Is.
bIe TS.' 0 ,Hf,nd k'eh Alameda; Albert s.
frank Ii. Haywood. West Berkeley; sAdolph
Julian. Jennie Lutte: 'Maggie Lyons. San
IHi aede 'q soBe San MG9gt Mar9ez
Pond. Napa; John b. Wolers, San Fran.
clscoi +Charles Floyd, HOLSTER .May
S 8; nsgan; , San F[sSyneiseo Charles +
,,Perey T.. Bower, San Francisco; James
H. Il Tefflll. Grass Valley; Antoine A.
baoTln Sam Holblook. San Francisco; .Kirtiey
Ruiord, Napa; "frank L. Hardison, Santa Paula:
whey NJ; Lowden. Lowden's Ranch: John n
Meyer. San Francisco; Edith e. Albert san
Francisc0; Detlef Scnuack, Omaha, Nebr.:
.HenIy r. Boesch san Francisco: .Roy
II: Douglas, san Francisco; Frank l.
WOOD bury, Weavervlle; Bruno Klette
Fresno; august L. Knust, Rutherford
Fred b; Widemann. Gonzales; Ernest A
Abadie, San Francisco; Guy b. Tlboot, Rialto;
Antonio Amado, Tucson, AriZ. Maud T. Hender-
son, Oakland; Robert T. Moses Concord; sClar-
ence u. Levin, Oakland; Victor Ii. Generaux, San
francisco; john w. kirk. lone; .WilIam b.
Coombs, Little River: "WilnelmIna e. Bergfed
May j. MeEntree, San Francisco;
eMililam g. Weaver, San Berpardno:
Marion II. Digs, Woodland; John H. Nc.
Cracker, Oakland; "Therese Schroeder Mari.
posa; Herman j. Harris sJohn n
Binning, San Francisco; sJohn Lyndpn. Lom-
poe; 'Demeirlo +. Amado Tucson, AriZ: ed
ward Connolly Sulsun; +Mary Hoserud Forest
ClIy. Iowa; Alice g. Hull. San Francisco: AL
bert fuentes. Guatemala. &. A. John A. Stewart
PetaluIna; Florence Young Nabuska, New
Charles 4. Sage edward A. Chris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10
k0TICE---REtL ESTATE ROLL.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
~ SUPERVISORS OF the City and County san Fran
cisco. New City Hall bnilIing, second door July s.
1892 - -
fubIlc notice Is hereby given. IN accordance with
section No. 1864 or the Political Code th,t the =
sesSnsnt BOOK OF the City and County san Fraa-
cisco Icr the hSeai year 1892 has been compietei
and delivered TO me, Clerk OF the Board o. Suner.
ViSors and VIII be open for examination once
rem clock A. N. 20 o'ciocN p. and thst said
Board OF Supervisors met TO examine the Assess
ment Book and equslze the assessment OF property
tnereln IL ESIlAN EVENING, July ), 1892 at 30
O'Clock and viii continue session from time Co
time until the business OF equal cation presented TO
tnen Is disposed OF. but not later than day
of July, 1899.
Applications FOR correction Of assessment of real
estate and improvements are required q be verified
by oath.
Public notice is hereby given that, IN accordance
with sections 1897 and 1899 of the Political Code.
the Military Roll has been completed. delivered
over to me, and is now open FOR examination aud
correction, IS provided by law.
1y6 til JNO. A RUSSELL, CLERK
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-10

dition that had come down all the way,
even from beyond old Virginia-the old
English loyalty and obedience to the head
OF the family. 1t is to be sincerely regretted
that this has so entirely persisted from
, among us now.
The two young men held their heads
silently for second, then glanciDg at each
other, they came forward.
Yes, put her in three piles here on the
table by the bed, an HeZ nell turn his back
an, ii touch one pile with the pint Of my
laeksnlle that Pat give me to peel my toe,
nails with when get well next week, an
he'll say, 'whose?'"
The poor fellow was tied in knot cough
| ing for time, end then he seemed 10 take
up some broken thread OF conversation
with those remote and multtudlnous plue
acquaintance down yonder beyond the
| foot pole till the dust was divided. Then
| he turned his hollow eyes and looked on
| the glItterng little heaps, and he smiled TO
see that nearly all the big pieces were
heaped on the biggest heap. And he was
glad. for that would 90 TO little Hez-iittle
HeZ. who had worked night and day all the
time that he Law there in the corner taking
TO his toes. Sim, the other brother. was
good, but he had beard on his chin; and
he had baby at home. too; but this boy
was as Benjamin.
Turn your back, HeZ; whose?'
Brother Zeke's."
1t was minute or two before Zeke could
see SlTal0iib enough TO tOucu a0OlDtr PIE
with any precision. But when it was all
divided they came up smiling and propped
him in bed.
Say, Hez," he said, as he took the
largest piece on his pile in his slim. blue
fingers, SAY, | want you TO take this and
buy Sis a pirote. On. won't she cayort to
hear it screech and scream and cuss!'
He tossed the nugget into his young
brothers heap, and then after tying up and
untying himself he took up another piece,
and tossing it into the other brothers heap,
said: Say. you get her another pir0te.
Boys. got her three pirotes when you get
10 the isthmus! One might die. and then
the other one would be lonesome like. Yes.
one might die. That happens sometimes. d"
He pushed his gold all over and away
from him and then, with the big blade of the
jack he divided 1t in two and made
them put Ii iQto their long buckskin bags
as they stood there before him.
AN now you git; you git tonight; an
you git now. Provisions is short, an need
EN-, now as l am gittin' well. Go! go, go
tonight There! Good-by."
One hand 10 each in a long. hard clasp; and
as they hurried out-lor their hearts were