davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

Rev. Ross also upon the ss,ss sabbath
placed under the matrimonial yoke, Ed.
ward d. Nastju,A Stone mason, and En-
ma Donahue. dau2heer Of Mrs. Thomp-
son, formerly Of Meade county, but now
1t the Soidiers' Home. The couple left
for NOrthfield, Wisconsin.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

j. Collar is suffering with severe at
tack OF la grippe, Henry Sturm also mas
an attac'. Of the disa@recable disorder.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

-.'After Twenty Years" at Kelly:
opera house next Monday night.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07
DEGREE OF HONOR A oU. W

DEGREE OF HONOR, \. o. L. W.
Protection Lodge, No. IS, Degree of Honor.
meets every LIST and 3rd Thursdays in each
month, at Masonic Hall. Transient brothers
and sisters are cordially invited to visit the
lodge. c. 4. MILTON, c. of Ii.
E. L. MENDENHALL, Recorder.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC.
Regular services at the church on the first
and third Sunday each month, at 500 and
1850 a. IN.
= c. L. KEARFUL, Rector.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

Mrs. l.. =. Mcdowell. of Wichita.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ).
j. kinkead north of the city.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

Desirable dwelling in east part of the
city for sale cheap, on easy terms. APP
DIV at this office.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

Some of the discharged inmates of
the Soldiers Home applied to the Board
of County Commissioners for help this
week. The board took action by appro-
funds to pay expenses of those
who come from other parts, back to their
former homes. This prefer of aid was
rejected by the parties in question, and
now the commissioners begin to question
whether or not these eliminates are be-
ing kept here at the expense of some in
dividuals having interested motives in
desiring to break up the Home or change
management. We have no knowledge
Of anv facts to substantiate this theory,
except the lack Of motive which would
cause a destitute person to prefer stay
ing among strangers rather than accept
free transportation and hotel fare for a
trip back to former home and friends.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor meets every Sunday evening. at
O'Clock II the Presbyterian church. ;nd
Il cordial invitation IS extended to ali 10
come to these meetings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

|. -. +. Hullenders returned to Dodge
City Wednesday Of last week from .
farm north Of Topeka which he had rent.
I'd for ths'pess year. : Fssn& brought ~
family aud wiz move them out on :
homestead be has In this county. He
Is now sstif,ed there 10 NO place better
than western Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

HALL OF CORONA LODcE.i
I.O.O o. r., No. ISL.
Lodge meets every Wednesday
evening In new lodge room Of
I.O.O.r. All memberD Of the order IN
good standing invited 90 attend.
RoBT. BUCHANAN, \. q.
CAAs. LI1soN. Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

- ORDER or EASTERN STAR.
~ D. Bernard Chsptsr o. Il. g., meets 80.
oad . feuFsh Tneedey svsninsso Of each mo.
In Masonic Hall. An member Of the order
cordially invited.
,1as. LAunA PoPB. Wofshy Aatro4.
=. II. SWIFT. AA0V.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07
To all whom it may concern:

To all whom it may concern:
On and after this date the Dodge City
Military Band will not be responsible for
any bills bought by its members unless
bought upon written orders signed by
the President and the Secretary.
By order of the Band.
&C. WOLLMAN,
THOs. c. OWENS, Sec'y.
Pres. Jan. 9Th, 1897.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

IAN honest pill is the nOblest work Of
the apothecary." De Wits Little Early
Risers cure constipation, biliousnes and
sick headache.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

The best and snrest dye to color the
beard brown or black. as may be desired,
is Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
It never fails
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

-Aiss Lucy Baird, one Of Dodge
City's most efficient school marms, now
teaching ut Albuquerque, n. NJ, ut the
annual meeting Of the Territorial Teach.
ers' Association at Santa Fe, was elected
secretary Of the association for this year.
This Is q well-merited honor to the lady
and inferentially so to Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

Henry kinkead went to Wichita
for a few days of recreation.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07
k.Of p.

NA Apollo Lodge No. g. X. of F., meets
MSAthe first and third Saturday evenings
III ~ Sof each month, in Masonic hall, Dodge
EZ&1City, Kansas. All members in good
NV standing, also visiting brothers, are
- cordially invited to attend.
T.. w. MARVIN c. C..
W. n. HARPER, K. OF II. & 8,
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

Two threshing machines are still at
work in this vicinity.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07
Protection Lodge. No. l72. A. o.

Protection Lodge. No. l72, A. o. L..
w. has added fifty-twO new members to
It's membership during the past year. 1t
is now the largest lodge in the city, and
in fact the largest in the western half of
the state. Also in connection with this
lodge. there was organized during the
past summer. Degree of Honor lodge
for the benefit of the ladies. which now
numbers over sixty members. and like
the parent lodge is in a growing and
prosperous condition.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07
Attention Farmers!

Parties desiring to rent land the ensu-
ing year, upon which the Showalter
Mortgage Co. has obtained title, please
call at our office for terms.
LIE. MCGARRY & Co.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

Tho twenty sixth anniversary of the
marriage Of =. v. Marley to Elizabeth
Wefsom Wsa made the occasion Of sur
prise party On the evening Of the 18th Of
DeOelnbaS. AlhOOse full Of the friends Of
.slr. aad Mrs.. Markley met at the residence
ri one Of the neighbors and swarming in
Hpon their surprised host and astonished
hostess. They brought substantial evi.
dence, however, of their peaceful and
friendly mission, and an evening of
pleasure was quickly DER. when with
wishes for future returns of the happy
event the guests departed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

S. Stubs is carrying the finest col
lection of lamps ever brought to Dodge
CITY. Prices lower than ever sold before.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

Also At the Orisl Hotel 10 this city. on
Sunday, January 30. BY Rev. ". H.
Rose. Ia. 3. Leonand: of Garden City.
and Berthe D. Deii, Of Lfnne,is. No.,
wepe united h matrimonial bonds.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

We mentioned in former issue the
fact that = contribution WAS taken up to
enable xr. H. Willisms, associsss editor
Of the Democrat, to leave the city. Some
Clipped In because they thought to DO
the community service By. Kidding II
Of troublesome fellow who might be-
come csuatY charge. II now transpirea.
however, that his real purpose was 70 20
70 the governor aRd Dssssnally dsnounce
the r. Dodge Home which ne did and
then returned to ask further aid from
our beEd Of eQuRsy comniaionsrs.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.
La Grippe has struck Dodge City.

The farmers of Ford county are going
to make some money next year.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

At tho office Of the Hon. N. G. Groom,
at p. M, Dec. ., Mr.. Richard God
frey md Miss Bonnie Conn, both Of
Dodge City. Mr.. Godfrey was until
few years ago citizen of Harvey county.
Since then be has been employed ~ n
trafnmsB on the Santa Fee, first rs
brakeman and latter as conductor. He
is Young man Of good habits and has
masy friends here "a we'll as Mt Dodge.
The bride is y young lady we'll known
at the above named city. and has many
friends who wish them many happy
years of married life. They will make
a short visit with Harvey county friends
before returning To their hOme.-New-
ton Republican.
The above mentioned couple returned
last week and are now ut their home i'll
the west pant Of She city. Ii they have
but small portion Of the happiness
wished them By their friends ii will re-
Guire more iitau the three score wears
and ten allotted to humanity to enjoy it
all.
MAREIEE-ou sunday. Jan. Sd. ut the
Catholic chu;ch III this city. by Rev.
G. l.. keariuI. rector. Frank Otiys to
Mary Decker of Arkansas City.
The groom is Il well-known young To-
connective engineer. belonging t" one of
ha L.;,l =,
estimable young lady, well fitted to make
home pleasant, and is desirable add
ditiOn to our society. The young couple
are starting out il life under very favor
able circumstances, and We join their
many friends il hearty congratulations
upon the most happy event which has
united their dssainiss until death do
them part.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-07

j. E. Milliken, living ten miles
northeast Of Dodge, brought us some
sample heads Of African millet and red
rice corn, the first We have seen prodnc.
ed in this county. He had in about eight
acres Of red rice corn and only about one.
halt acre Of the African milies. Both
show long heads well filled with grain,
The red rico corn beam some resemblance
IN color to red milo maize, and the African
millet has white grain with biack hull
Esimilsr TO white milo maine, bue IN both;
cases the hssds are longer. Mr.. Milliksn
says African millet excels the other plant
both In quality Of grain and for fodder,
being equal to Sorghum in the latter re-
respects, while the red rice corn Il of no
value - forage. He will therefore keep
the African millet:: heads for seed and
feed the red rice corn, Of which latter he
had about twenty-five wagon loads.
"A. p. Coon has purchased one-half
interest In the secondhand store of P. H.
Sughrue and will take personal supervis-
ion of the store. Mr.. G. has been residing
on the Tilghman place for the past year
until they lost all their household effects
by the burning of that dwelling. He had
formerly located in the southern part of
this county just across from Minneola,
but sold out before moving to the
Tilghman ranch with his stock. Since
the fire he has been undecided whether
to remain in Dodge City or not, but now
casts his lot with the metropolis of south
western Kansas. He has Il son employed
on the Santa Fee at this place, while II
daughter is in attendance upon our high
school. The excellent school system en-
joyed by this city was doubtless one of
the principal attractions. They are
straightforward and worthy people, and
We are glad to see the city filling up with
families of this kind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
HE ATE HIS FRIEND.
And Now Is Trying to Get Els Release from

Denver. COL December 16-.Iudge Baily
of the district court heard argument in Il
singular case today. The applicant was
one of a writ of habals corpus TO release
Alfred Parker. 4 convict serving term Of
forty years for murder parlle. it may be
remembered is the cannibal convicted eight
years ago for the murder of five of his
friends. proSpectOrs. with whom he went on
an expedition iato San Juan county in Jan
uary, 1874. In March, of that year. he
appeared at Los Pinos agency alone and
told conflicting stories as to the fate OF his
companions. lie was arrested on charge of
their murder. He escaped and was not cap
tured until 1883. He was then tried and
convicted of murder in the first degree. but
it was decided that the law authorizing
capital punishment was then imperative
owing to blunder of the legislature. The
court then sentenced him TO five terms of
eight years each, making forty years i'll all =.
He has just completed his first term of
eight years and the present application for
his release is based on the ground that the
court had no right to impose cumulative
sentence: in other words that in serving his
FIRST term he served his full sentence.
Parks has all along maintained that he
killed his cOmGanions in self defense. but
tho evidence all proved pretty concluslVly
that he was murderous cannlbal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20

they swung into the wood road. Through
the branches Of the oaks the stars sat III
the deep blue fathomless night, peered colo
and bright, there was no wind save the
rush of the air caused by the motion OF the
sleigh Neither of the young people. spoke
for some time. They lay back III the
sleigh under the thick robes, listening to the
chime of the bells, the squeal OF the run
ners and the wierdly sweet distant Singing
of another seighload of young people far
ahead.
Milton pulled Mark down to a slow trot
and tightening his arm around bettie
shoulders in IA very brotheTly hug, sad:
well. I'm glad you and ia nave HAen
sorry. .,,o
1T was an my fault anyway replied the
girl with a little treInor in her voice, ana
it was all my fault tonight too. nad no puS,
mess to IA gone off and left him that way
Well, it's all over now anyway and 50
wouIdn't wOrry any more about il" said
Milton, soothingly and then they tell into
silence again.
The sagacious Marc Antony strobe steadi-
ly away and the two young people went on
win their dreaming. Bette was silent
mainly, and Milton was trying to fancy THAI
she ELLEN, and was remembering the
long rides she had had together. And tho
horses hoofs beat a steady rhythm, and the
moon tell to the west, and the bells kept
CHEEKY chime. The breath of the horse
sent forth warning bowls as they went by.
Once or twice they passed houses where the
windows were still lighted and where Ian
terms were flashing around the barn, where
the horses were being put in for the night.
The lights were out ri the home of Bette
when they drove up, for the young people,
however rapidly they might go to the soci-
able. always returned much slower than the
old folks. Milton lcaped out and held up
his arms to help his companion out. AS she
shook the robes. stood up and reached ont
for his arms. he seized her round the waist,
and holding her clear of the ground kissed
her in spite of her struggles.
Milton"
''rhe las time, Bette. the las time" he
said. in extinuation. With this mournfnl
word on his lips he leaped into the sleigh
and was off like the wind. But the listen
ing girl heard his merry voice ringing out
on the still air. Suddenly something sweet
and ma jestic swept upon the girl. Some
thing that made her look M into
the glittering sky with vast yearnlng In
the awful hush of the sky and PLAN
she heard the rush of her own
blood in her ears. She louged fer song to
express the swelling in her throat and the
wistful ache of her heart.
"Goodninbt IurvI" .EOOdnight, Ben,
Tho moon is setting at the west.
GOODNIGHT nv sweetheart. once again
The parting kiss. though comrades whit
IIupaticnt at the roadside gate.
And the broad moon sails toward the west
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20

possible for the government to secure Tic
release of the prisoner. :, :,
The appearance of Gerber among his old
acquaintance last evening created surprise.
His story was full of outrageous cruelty
and human suffering. The evidence OF the
truth of his statement is proven " fright
full scars on his body. He supposed that he
was going to the mines for life. 1t was not
until he had reached his destination, nine
months later, that he learned that he was
sentenced for fifteen years. He was paced
in heard of 600 convicts and started Tor
the Siberian mines. The men were ironed
together in pairs, and from the very moment
they started their sufferings were lnde-
scribable Not once during the long weary
DAYS of those nine months were the IRONS
removed or were the metal bonds, binding
them to their companions broken. w men
he arrived ut Ilga. he was taken out INTO tle
middle of the street and q blacksmith took
off the letters. Gerber was told rom that
time forward he would have to take care
Of himself. He remained there three
months before be found an opportunity to
carry into effect the plan for escape that he
had mapped out He had excited the sym
pathy of fellow Hebrew who was engaged
into business there. and induced the latter
to write letter home for him. asking his
wife to send him some money. ihc money,
amounting to $500 was sent and Gerber
friend took him to Yakutuka. He paid 500
to get there and then took conveyance, by
post to TOmsk, a distance Of l.5tD miles,
and paid for it S170. He had secured the
dress of noblcman and carried an oitclal
portmanteau that seemed to have more 20
do with saving him than anything else. for
he was not molested and was not asked for
his passport Money removed obstacles
that he encountered, and he reached small
town within fifty miles of his home without
being detected.
He finally made a circuit of 300 miles
and was successful in leaving Russian
soil behind him. He lost no time in getting
as far away as he could, for he knew he
was not safe until he had reached America
Thus it hannened that he at last arrived in
Omaha, and of 81 900 that had been sent
him by his wife. he had only ten cents in
his pocket when his journey was over
Gerber had about $4,000 worth of prop
erty when he left here less than two years
AGO, but there will he but little of it left
when he gets his little family over here
They are still at the old place in. Russia
but will come here in the early spring.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
PROFESSOR HUXLEY.
THE OLD SCIENTIST AMONG HIS
BOOKS ANDiFLOWERS
"Hodeslea," His Beautiful Home-A Life
of Thought and Study-His Works and
How he Prepared Them.

London, December 10-Professor Hux-
ley has long advocated the health
giving properties of the air on
the Sessex coast, but it is
only within the last few days that he has
given up his old quarters in Marlborough
palace, ST. johns Wood, and taken pos
session of the house especially built for him
at Eastbourne.
1t was designed for him by the husband
of his eldest daughter and rejoices in the
quaint title of "ilodeslea" the early Eng
lish form Of Huxley.
The house is not in the town itself but
stands in It's own garden on the rising
ground towards Beachy Head, where the
green slopes of the Sussex downs stretch
out as fair background to it's red-brick
walls and tiled roof
We go first into the garden, for it is in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
ESCAPED FROM LIBERIA.
The Thrilling Experience of jacob defoef
Who Rashlx Returned TO RUSSIA.

Omaha, Neb., November Jacob Ger
Der is once more in Omaha, having escaped
from the Siberian exile to which he was
doomed a year and half ago He arrived
in this city last eN ening, after an absence OF
twenty-one months. After being resident
of this city for six years. Mr. Gerber re-
turned to Russia to dispose of what property
he had there and bring his family to this
country. lie had taken out his first papers
here, and supposed that he was 70 all
intents and purposes, a full-fedged citizen
He was seized as soon as his identity was
dicovered, though he was at the time across
the borders in Germany and at worship in
a church Without trial or hearing of
any sort he was started for Siberia in spite
of all that his friends could do or say in his
behalf The case was called to the atten-
ton of the authorities in Washington, but
a careful investigation disclosed the fact
that the naturalization process had not been
fully completed, and that it would be i'm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20

HOODS PILLS do not purge. pain or grippe.
but act promptly, easily and efficiently. a5c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
RUsHlN& TO THE MINES,
A Great Find OF Gold in Arizona-EVery
- s,xcitcd.

Phoenix, Arz December 12.-The great
est gold fever ever known is on IN Arizona.
Nh arc ouitting their work on the railroads
and telegraphers are leaving their offices
for for; 4 grand rush to the new placer grounds
on San Juan river. Every team has been
taken and fabulous prices are being offered
for horses or any other means Of tranSporta-
ton to the mines which are - Mules from
he Atlantic and Pacific railroad. Prominent
officials of the road have caught the fever
and Yesterday a party Of ten left Canyon
Diahio for the scene On Friday morning
one man washed out 500, and in day and
a half another man washed out 81, 500. The
excitement is so intense that it is interfering
with business In adjoining towns.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-20
The Bodies Found

Richmond. Va, December 14.-The dead
bodies Of Wilkinson aud Mills who are alleged
to have been murdered by being drowned while
in a boat with Phil Nichols, in Henrico
county, on Thursday were found this even
ing They showed no evidence of violence
Nichols is in Jail awaiting trial.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-04
FIG. 3.

feed room leads up to a trap door on a
after you enter the room This room
slants with the slanting of the roof,
having no boarding TO cover up the
rough framework, and it is really un-
necessary. The loft is supplied with
one window (W) in the front and an
aviarv with glass window above the
entrance where the pigeons go in aud
out. This is ample light. Pigeons
prefer dark nests. | have therefore
shown the nests along the side of the
room, marked n. This cover with n
lid on hinges, and when want to look
at or fix them the lid is thrown back.
An entrance by means of a stepping
board affords them easy access to each
nesting box The roosts (R) are at the
end of the room and each roost is fiat,
not round. Pigeons, my reader, do not
like round support; fiat perch or
board suits them best; they are fiat
footed birds. The feeding square (F)
is a boX-shaped Enclosure where the
feed is thrown to them, unless hopper
is used for this purpose. Some prefer
the hopper 1t is convenient-yes,
most too convenient at times when
the mice and rats come, as they some
times do, hence | usually throw the
grain to them twice day, giving them
enough, perhaps little more than
they will eat up clean, to be sure they do
not suffer any hunger between times,
Ohio Farmer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-11-04
FEEDING THE HORSE.

Rapid or Severe Labor Cannot BE Per-
Hs formed on "A Full Stomach.
The stomach of the horse begins to
empty itself very soon after the com.
menccment of feeding, and continues
rapidly while eating Afterwards. the
passage is slower and several hours are
required before the stomach is entirely
empty. The nature of the work re-
quired of the horse must guide us in
the selection of his food. Rapid OF
severe labor cannot be performed on a
full stomach. For such horses food
must, be given in small quantities and
fed to them about two hours before 60
ing to their work. Even horses in
tended for slow work must never be
engorged with bulky, innutritious food
Immediately before going to labor.
The small stomach Of the horse would
seem to lead us to the conclusion that this
animal should be fed in small quanti-
ties and often, which, in reality, should
be done. The disproportion between
the size of the stomach and the amount
of water drank tells us plainly that the
horse should always be watered before
feeding. One of the common errors of
feeding, and the one that produces
more,dige disorders than any other,
is to feed too soon after hard day S
work. This must never be done. If a
horse is completely faded it will be
found beneficial to give him an alec.
holic stimulant on going into the stable.
A small quantity of hay may then be
given, but his grain should be with
held for one or two hours. These same
remarks will apply with equal force. to
the horse that for any reason has been
fasting for long time. After a fast
feed less than the horse would eat; fol
if allowed too much the stomach be
comes engorged, its walls paralyzed
and collie" is almost sure to follow
The horse should be fed three or foul
times day.-Farmers' Voice.