davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

THE BOOK. OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave, 500 pages
air amusement Rules tor sailing swimming ball play.
ing shooting horseback riding, tc &c; 10 full 81 per
ronv Published by The Tribune, New York Entertain
tna and universally compLmented by che press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
STATEN ISLAND.

CIIp~roN.-Joseph Kaltenmier. a welEknown brewer
staten Island, died yesterday ct his home Ia enron
=, rhc ace of fifty nine years lie was born az M.i,'
German apd had resident OF st"ssn and
tmV ~ The funeral will take place to MORO" a'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
AMOS SECRETARY OF STATE RESIGNS

Cincinnati. March Ga "Tlmes STAR diSpa''t
from Columbus, Ohlo says that Secretary OF S'a''
Daniel j. Ryan. has rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Mckinley in order To accept place d'
Worlds Fair Commissioner. II IS thought his en-"
clerk Mr.. Mckinney, will be appointed 10 succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
TO BOSTON
AND EASTERN CITIES

IONo. ISLAND And EASTERN STATES LINE.
solid Pullman N,subucd train lave Bfooklyn IL. !.
r. H. .iaton II 90. L. I. CITY II 10 every night ar.
rivnp Boston 20 ~ Corresponding tram returning
Tickets end .lcrpingcar u"fth- at l. J. IL X. Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
Business Cbantse.

NEW COOPERATIVE TOWN offers a
~ for those who can seii lts seenrte chance
f,ctules desiring favorable location Call az 81 BIoid
20 y v room 40 j. W. SNEDEKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
PiTT-FIFLD. Lemon. NORTH ADAMS
AND TIIE DERk>iIii.t WILLS
Ill
CENTRAL R. R, OF NEW.JERSEy

The Por. Reading X. Il. Co.. Lessee
FOOT Or LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER.
I,me Table Of November =, 1891.
30 a. ~. Ed,ton. Mau,h Chunk, Wilkeshorre
Scranton, L sd.ng. hamburg. 1ama9 po't.,ir Sha
mokin suIbury, Wnuamspoft GA suhdnyo Tor IistOIi
M.uch ,hunk. Wi@esDsi' ana > 'nlCn;
% a ~ for East n ana Mauch ChuaA. on sundays
East,l, N4uch Chunk. ShamgHln a1d Niilam-l"F.
80 9" r nc iS iila1.6nrs 5.,c Tamiqaa Sha
nosln sunbuy. willanspor through coach to Williams
for fa,oa Msgg9 GE"1 asa FS1qas .. GTi'
ON Sund., l-.ston. Mauch Chunk. lamaGua Potts
Wig 9as 1u rd iis M,1ch chunk Reading arr.
bug, WAhs,Dlrr~ = ranton. IanaquA fott''Ie' Sh4-
{ 30 D. M. for ra.,ou and Allentown. ,,.,.
> - T. No. ior Ea.tgn, Maucn Chunk, Eeains Iairl'.
bug CO. p S % q, q f.oo ana Allentown
Fof bennington at 30. 90 : - a Ia, ! CO. 50
q 70! ? m acr, 1ssa a - 81 g 90 II 2
a. m co 80 so 80 90 ii SO 80 oo Sanday 49, 20
90. co. 10 80 a. 3D.. ! 90, : -, 90. 80 900
~ ic' found Brook 80 900 GO H. A. 90
10 o. u 80 a rs 81, 30. lIS 49, ~ & 80 80
90 80 49, s4' ~ 70 @o y 49, 80 3 a. l2 a rs
10 l 10 9.l5. $50 AGO. 800. . 30 Goo 800
10 -" + raaard at = &c. 90 go 10 $50 900
70 90 80 m 10 go 80 g, 20 49, &c., - 80
r. g. co. 49, 80 49, 10 Co. Co. Il 80 p & 30
NIGHT Sundtts. / 30 90 > 30. = 90. II 80 a M
i2 90 ~. oy. 10 100 ) 80 90, 90 300 10 co.
T. For rr'Snoid and Atlantic Highlands 80 IS
f"f Red ans ag nfae aud point, ,9a'S 70 r,in'
90 a no. ,,r % 90 ~ S sfG zoo sSIr o'
FOR LAKEWOOD.
A, $50 10 a M. 80. g.. 40 D. NJ Pai!Qr
car, iun On trains ea,inf at 10 u. M 80 J''
y Torp rom. river B@fnegat Park and Bamegat 30
s' of a Raa 20 Gy 70 ve asd and pHdeeon a. 30
t. For Mo1noain Beach and soODsh: Il, 80. SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
Railroads

AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
EN i, III 4, ). :.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARh FALLS
All uain- arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE
CITY OF YORK.
Trains Leave Follows
EMPIRE STATE EMPRESS.
onO A. M-FAcrbt SUNDAYS. For Albany, Utica; Svra'
duo A9Sfn 90 SnGa' c0Hf f ran in tha
Scrd.. Hctuai running time, 81 10 miles per
FAST MAIL.
$40 AM;pany 70, roqsnkesp'Is Ed A nSTDo Utica
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-Daliy, due Chicago As a. m next day.
DAY EMPRESS.
WV run west Of Cleveland and Detroit
~OITHWE-TERN LIMITED,
M-DaiIy due Gincnna.I IL 10 a. M d., lna'p m
WnRLD's FAIR SPECIAL.
1.30 P.M-paIiy. due Chicago 3 90 p M next day
-" 40 extra iarc.
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
3.3OP. NJ Except Sundays. Due Albany 1925, Troy
30. Saratoga 30 b.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED
d.20 PM Daily due Detroit 8 80 a. m, Chicago
FAST WESTERN EMPRESS.
6.00P. M.-Daiy, dug Bgsao 6L3 N"g i.1a t ,hs
a. e %o ana d. 10 q, 80 a. a, 's a. m Nv
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
CPS r. NJ Daily. due Montreal 80 a. IN.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL"
7.2OP. M.-DaDy, due Buffalo : 80 a. No. Niagara
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Q.OO T.. lI.-Da.v. due Cincinnati! 10 D. M. lhuoh'
o.oo apo.s 10 40 ,. M" 81, Lcu,s : 80 a. H.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
O.Qn T., lI.-Daliy SIeepnr-tar Passengers oHly CO.
S.ou rcd on th,s tram ior Kocncster Due 40 a. III
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Q.1S +. M-pilj Ior Buhao. NaI.rtoMn VsuSn1't
0.iS blr;. bet OFT add Chicago also ic' cape '''e"'
day except saturday.
FIsHKIIL lNEwBtR". rorGiIKLLPsIE, RHINE.
Kid AID III DSON-.5 80 n 80 A. 81, 70 60
s. - 2 - J. 3 30 -'s 5s Z, fS's ss
Il hcS S ,.rl 70 80 w. ii. c %,9 $o 25 ii 80
4. NJ, laI1. 3 80. SO also Tor "''F''o"'' = '''
ALB1lSY AID TROY 80 . 90, ol9 1922 'i9 49, 49,
60 50 4 !; NJ In - 80" s. ~ a. ' Tor Troy
sAi;AlooAA- 80. $40, III 80 a NJ 49, ''-''
ur! yRAcrsE 80 :? 90 90 20 20 10 &c.
1000, II 80 A. IL. l 80 ! 49, o'oo' '''0' wv
ROCHESTER, A%p BrFFALo-,? 100, 20 - Is: T.
i 81 T.. ii al, Cor Eorhe,yr, 100 r. NJ ~
NTAt.NKN FALLS . 90. 40, 10 90, 10 80 A. NJ
ADii;S'N2pA.9 Il M0u %iHiNs lND MoNTRrAT.-'o 90.
- 10 \; X o x !, ,fAyToN -ool5P NJ ~ 80
J. ~ sl.o for ogden burg. ? 10 T. NJ ~ II -,
OSWIGO-iO 90. 10 80 \ NJ o'Oo' ''''' ''' ''
AUBt-i;N. GENEVA AND CANNNDAlGLA . 'g0. ~
10 90 10 80 \. ". 30. co. 10. III % l. "a
PiTT-FiELD. LEMON. NORTH ADAMS
AND TIE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Division.
T,, tain. with through DiaWluc. cars ~ It-aFi,
- OF a H.. due I9itsrd -. o',h Adams 80 T. H.
=, 50 d. n. Pitt-nsld TO- North AdihS w j. III;
For ticActs and space ~ Secphs ar, aPN at 'i U
Central Stiiln of al pol i3 80 "i2 Brad"ay " fiiN
pa. "a MI l15u,i. 23j Columbus aud l3Stl-st
station New. Or. $50 a,iueipn. g.. 20 fu''o''' an"
~ nedf.rG ave T.. u Bfultlfn.
wcsrott's Express CALI for onq decks baggage 'f'"
h,,.i. and roslGcnCc, through - definition ,
,DaIIr eNrcp: SUNDAY. ODa} except sathro'y' "uhc'
Above trains except those caS ing a. 90 10 a. m
Il 3 30 3 30 3 -. 4 80 % ond II 30 D. H. sop
" i0ilT " TOTt ~. GEORGE II. DANIELS,
o,..rll Manage ral Passenger Acrnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

SEQ y. W. Pullman BIGct S.e,p.Ae Gar NeN.fork to
Chicago New.iork to Memphis va The shenondoah
Valley days a. Columbus 10 3 in..
Cleveland 6 80 p. m. day and daily AZ Chicago
90 a. .ecOnd morning. Connects Tor Toledo cHy.
and for cleveland aud Coumbu' except SATURDAY
1850 T.. VI >outnorn ENpr~> daily with Through sleep
New; ORLEANS, A-hevile. and Knoxville Ma Rich
uond and ille X. T.
500 ?. Mpaii4 fol al points on Chc,apcaae AID Ohio
500 T. Shenandoah Valley Itpic-s daily. with
Through pullman RuGct Sleeping Car 20 Ncworleans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. NORTH
llBERGEN. n. J.-E,one c'"iy dsy. min shin0I
First race at D. ~ nolt. - Ia. ay. Jav. ChststoS
pher iiA and i.4 as. .,iIs vita cars direct
track ,. WHITEHEAD. SccsttAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30
BALTIMORE. WARRINGTON AND THE sOTTH.
1N.IO A. NJ" Mn shinri Iimifc ed ENpI e-s" VI fuI

IOI ~ n. W. washington tspftrs VI i"t'
nan Ncstlbule PdTlOr car. kc-sOuir Passenger
Coaches. DiningCOr " Baltimore every weekday ~
irving IN Washington 80 j.. ~. ~
$40 l.. M" congressional Limited" OF Pullman
Vcs'ibuir Pafio1 Oar, and Dnlne-ter daily arriving
Washington : IS .. m. No extra fare beyond u'uS
Pullman charges % either q thee train IA
Additional Express Trnn.i 6 20 90. 30. 80 and
ii 90 a NJ . 10 30 .ob and . 90 p. N. and l2 IS
night. For Baltimore cnly. 90 Z. m. sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-30

The Por. Keadine X. H. Co., Less"eJ
FOOT or LIBLErY-sT.. NORTH RIVER.
I.ne Table Of November -. 1891
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10

power to represent the new party move
meut. = It is simply impossi-
BILE to hold a political movement up
under the load of crankinees and i'm
practicable schemss with which the peo-
ple's party has become burdened since
it's victory Of 1890. The reaction was
natural, logical and inevitable, and it
will now be in order for those who have
run the peoples party on the rocks of
disaster to concede that something bet
ter than the Ocala and Cincinnati plat
forms, something better than the sub
treasury scheme, something better than
mercantile monopoly, something better
than calamity bowling, something bet
ter than antagonizing the business
common sense Of the country, is neces-
sary for the success of the third party
movement"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10
JONAH'S GOURD.
BY 4. T. Van Horn.

by Is. i. van Horn.
It is because the democratic organiza-
ton as political force has absorbed and
is dominated by the economic element Of
the slavery epoch, that it is so notorious
ly useless in practical results. For it is
a law of politics as in hydraulics that
the fountain cannot rise above the source
of supply. No more can party legis-
late beyond the plane of its constituent
cy. And SO it is philosophically ex-
plainable why it has been, that for thirty
years every practical piece of legislation,
every beneficial policy put into use, every
step in national or state or local pros
perity, has been the work or act or in
spiration of the republican party, and it
has been SO because there was no other
organization equal to the task. Parties
are as much the product of causes as
grain crops of natural conditions they
are subject to the rule of heredity-of
natural selection as any other depart
ment of nature. So it is that while
democratic success may come at times,
yet in the very nature of things it can
not be permanent-for it has no hold on
existing forces. Jonah's gourd grew up
in night, but it withered in day-fOr
the very good reason that it was the re-
Spouse to a..growler's complaint, and as
evanescent as the moods it sheltered.
Democratic victories, like the gourd, are
the result of unhealthy conditions and
disappear with the miasmatic causes
that inspire them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10
THE WEST AGAINST THE EAST.
From the Leayenworth Times.

From the Leavenworth Times.
Speakin 6 of the depression of various
industries in the east, Bradstreet's at
tributes it, in part, to 1.-The growth of
business and manufacturing in the
west" And yet there are those who
boot at the idea of the west becoming
manufacturing country, and when they
speak of manufacturers, always desig-
nate them as ''the robber tariff barons
of the east" The fact is that the tariff
has been of immense benefit to the
west in building up manufactures.
It is in the west that the infant
industries are that need protection most.
Manufactures seek to get near the mar
ket, and they are bound to come to the
west if properly encouraged.
There are some things that could not
be manufactured here as proftably as in
the east, but there are hundreds of arti-
cles that can be made and sold right
here in LeavenwOrth. Let no man be
discouraged by the croaker who says
that this cannot be made manufacture
ing city. Brodstreet's the great nom
partisan trade journal, says manufac-
turing is growing SO rapidly in the
west as to seriously affect the manufac-
tureos of the east. This is encouraging
and it is pointer" Manufacturers in
the east, who are crippled by western
manufactures, may be readily convinced
that the thing for them to do is to get
west themselves. The hair of the dog
cures the bite. They may be persuaded
to come and get into the market they
are losing.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10
RETURNING COMMON SENSE.

The Emporia Standard, an alliance
organ. says:
"Why have the people of Kansas
given the alliance third party movement
setback? Because it had no sooner
won success and power than it was
seized upon by wild Drained and reck-
less demagogues and run to suit their
notions and crankisms. + The
idea that PARTY coming into existence
for the avowed purpose of abolishing
class legislation could succeed by de-
handing the most palpable class legis-
lation that could be proposed was most
egregious blunder. An anti-monopOly
party demanding monopoly was too
much for common sense to endure.
add to the sub-treasury scheme the
monstrcus proposition entertained by
the stat. alliance at Salina, of combin-
ing WIKI a gigantic plutocratic New
York mercantile monopoly for the pur-
pose of absolutely destroying every line
of mercantile and manufacturing bust
ness. = Add to such PROPOSE
lions the wholly unnecessary and mis-
taken calamity howl over an alleged
2,OOO, 900 of tramps and restitution and
misery IN eastern cities: add the attacks
made on the credit of the state to its
evident business injury; add the many
wild and impracticable propositions,
such AZ national feed and clothing
burssus,' etc, put forth BY those given
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10
THE LOGIC OF EVENTS.

From the Kansas City, Mo-, Journal.
One of the strong arguments against
the present tariff law was the assertion
that the increased tariff would add an
increased cost to production, and that
Americans could not compete in the
world with free trade nations The logic
of events has refuted this, and the official
reports indicate that the exports for the
two months just past have exceeded
those of like period in the entire histo-
ry of the country, and that the increase
in our exports has been over 100000
month since the law went into opera
ton. In October the exports of bread
stuffs were remarkably large, but this
month the exports of manufactured ar
ticles has the lead, showing that the
breadstuffs are being consumed at home
and that we are saving freight.
This increase of our sales to other ma
tions points out new star to guide the
manifest destiny of the republic. Our
trade, our manufactures just now are
passing through period of reorganiza-
ton. Heretofore we have aimed to feed
and clothe ourselves; and our surplus
foreign trade, compared with other and
older nations, has been small. We
bought $3O,OO0,O0O worth of cotton
goods of England last year and the year
before, but this year, all over the south,
the manufacture of the coarser cotton
goods has begun, and in the north the
making of the finer textures has re-
ceived new impetus. A semi-official
statement places the number of new
spindles set to work in the past ten
months at 175,7O9. These have already
been in operation long enough to bring
down American prices. Dry goods of
all sorts are cheaper to-day than they
have ever been. A few months more
and our trade will reach beyond the seas.
The great continent that stretches south
of us now buys of England. American
prices. and American reciprocal advan-
tages can have this trade. Millions Of
other spindles will be set at work and
millions of workmen will tend them.
They must eat American breadstuffs;
the farmer will find home market for
his crops. All branches of industry will
continue in the present prosperity. It
must be so. America is a many sided ma
ton, development has just begun. What it
will reveal under wise laws and industry,
the dreamer who sees it dare not tell.
What is beyond belief to-day, will be
reality tomorrow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10

Sixth district-W. B. Sutton, Russell |;
d. G. Mcfarland, Lincoln.
Seventh district. NJ. Simpson, Nc
Pherson: A. T. Sponsler, Hutchinson.
PRESIDENT LITTLE.
Ed G. Little, of Abilene, was chosen
by reclamation president of the republi-
can state league; E. F. Sprague, of EN-
poria, was elected vice president, and j..
Ware Butterfeld, of Topeka, reelected
secretary.
There were fully one-third more delegates
present than at any other convention that
said, coming, as they did, to such a conven-
ton. where there were no offices to give away,
or aught of that nature, it argued we'll for
republican success.
The last speaker in the evening was John
j. ingalls,.
In his speech he answered at length the
charges and insinuations that had been made
concerning his want of loyalty to his party.
In this part of his speech he said:
'sIt is true that did not participate in the
campaign, but l have this observation to
make, that none of the republican commit
tees in this state ever invited me to make a
speech for the party or to contribute dollar.
Anu Will duU IuEtleT. UPON Tic ucdtu
of my colleague, that although cOmmunica-
ton was had with other republicans, it so
happened that l was not even notified.
Shame! No place was reserved for me in
that procession. and all the notification re-
ceived of his death and burial was by tele-
graph.
ut has also been alleged against me, that
have spoken in somewhat too great respect
of those by whom l was defeated. l want to
make another statement to YOU. In 1890 the
republican party was defeated by republicans.
They were misled: they were misguided.
They we're oppressed by misfortune. If We
are to succeed IN 1893 they must be reclaimed.
And hence it was year ago SAID to the re-
publicans of the east that unless they aban-
don their intolerant policy toward the west
they could not carry single state west OF
the Mississippi"
From other parts of the speech these para
graphs are quoted:
II have no patience with the men who
claim to be better than their party-like
Cleveland. Next to loyal republican,
like a true democrat. Let every man be
something. If republican, let him be a re-
publican; if democrat, let him be demo-
crat-if he be filthy, let him be filthy still"
LET us relegate to other arenas those ques-
tons of society and morals which have dis
turbed this state. l am a prohibitionist.
believe there is power enough in the state to
enforce it's laws. If there be any man who
Is willing to vote with me for the protection
of labor; if there be any man who is willing
to vote with me for honest dollars and plenty
of them: if there be any man who is willing
to vote with me for honest ballot and fair
count, want him to have the opportunity of
doing SO, even If he does drink a glass of
beer"
The senator was given three cheers at the
end of his speech.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10

COUNT TOLsTOI has written long
letter to a New York paper, giving
his personal observations and expe-
riences in the famine districts of Rus
STA. 1t may correct some impressions
in America to know that this cele-
brated philanthropist and author &C
quits the general government and the
local functiOnaries of either indiffer-
ence or prOcrastination in relief for
the sufferers from famine, but he
finds that, with all that has been
done, and with all that Russia can
do, more than half the suffering must
remain unless people more fortunately
situated contribute to their relief.
There has been so much misinfGrma-
ton in this country regarding the
famine and the attitude Of the Rus
sian Government toward the starving
peasants, that this appeal of Count
TOlstoi's ought to set matters right
and open the purses of those who are
able to help these poor people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10
ONLY TIME CAN CHANGE 1T,

By R. 7. Van Horn.
I may as well quote what heard this
morning: That ''it was blessing to
the nation to have Republican congress,
once in while, in order to fix up things"
There is a world of history as we'll as sar-
casm in that remark. Since the treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the democratic
party of the United States has not given
the country single act Of public benefit
or national interest And it is within the
canons of historic truth and deduction to
say that as constituted and controlled it
is utterly incapable of doing SO. A man
to run locomotive must understand it.
A man may be able to drive mule team
to perfection, and be the admiration of a
coterie or community of mule raisers; but
that is not adeptship to the iron horse.
The men who now control the democratic
party belong to class educated under
the system of slavery. They have no
idea of the forces underlying free labor.
In craftsmanship they are like the In
dian in civilization its era, but not
of it. They are simply tradition.
There is not single measure of the
ante-bellum political economy practical
bic to-day, and the average southern
legislator 50 years old has no practical
idea of modern social forces. They
can't help it, for two centuries of policy
based on slave labor made them so, and
it will require another century of edu-
cational environment to bring their
economic ideas into harmony with the
constantly expanding ideas and methods
of free labor civilization. Here is the
real fact, and only time can change it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10

THERE are many kinds Of pride
the pride of wealth, Of name, of birth,
of social standing, or popular esteem
but none is quite so offensive as that
of an imagined mental superiority.
1t looks down upon Others with a
supercilious compassion which awak-
ems all the resentmentS of human
nature. Deeper and truer thought
banishes this delusion, and makes a
man modest as nothing else can; for
it is always discovering mistakes that
he has made and must correct, men,
tai work done that must be undone,
hasty conclusions that must he re-
pudiated, erroneous judgments that
must be revised.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10
August.
Flower

lam ready to testify under oath
that if it had not beer for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. I employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that / had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so
that had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine, .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10

EUROPE is now sending to the
United States for her ash, oak, and
pine lumber. Where will the United
States send when the supply is ex-
hausted? The best ash, thought to
be almost inexhaustible, is now said
to be scarce and oak is being utilized
in its place. The nation of timber
killers are not looking out for the in
terests of the millions to follow to
any large extent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10
CALAMITY NOMENCLATURE.
From the Fort Scott Monitor.

From tho Fort Scott Monitor.
The calamity organs and speakers
have some pet words which they use on
all occasions. A man who attends to
business, works early and late, saves his
money, pays his debts and keeps his OBJ
legations is called "plutocrat" or a
'.monopolist. The newspaper that
sticks up for its town, its county, its
state, the financial credit and honor Of
its neighbors, is called a Subsidized or
gan" Farmers and workingmen are
called slaves" Men who work with
their mouths and draw salaries as dec
turers" are 'reformsrs' and 'Pat<iotA"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-03-10

EVERY man in the world has a Sc
cret, and his mind hovers around it
as constantly as dog hovers around
the spot where he has hidden a bone.
He shows it in his face, and usually
1t is Of the kind that leaves lines in
his countenance. Live with him long
enough, and he will tell you, without
knowing that he is telling you, all
about 1t. Sometimes it Is IN ambi-