davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

We observe that our esteemed cOntem-
porary, the Democrat. Is boosting ex-
Mayor Gluck again for mayor. We also
learn that Mr.. Gluck himself is taking
an active interest in the matter. He has
secured the assistance of such energetic
young political heelers as Tom Tate. Jr.
and Harry. Evans. He is beginning to
spend money, setting up cigars and rush.
ing the growler, and will therefore poll
fair vote. This paper has no animosi-
ty against the ex-mayOr. We shall not
abuse him during the campaign, but this
is critical time in the history of our
city. 1t is time when We need the
most even tempered. level headed and
sagaciOus business man we can induce
to accept this important office, and serve
the people until matters concerning our
young city are definitely settled. Sum
mersby is the man we need. He fills the
requirements to perfection and the peo-
pie want him. He did not seek the call
which has been rendered him. Now
that he has reluctantly consented to the
peoples demand that be make the race,
they must see that he is not defeated SIM
ply because some one else less suited to
the position happens to yearn for the
empty honor of being mayor, to crafty
personal ambition and ''get even'' with
those whom he regards as enemies. The
indications now point to Summersby's
election by an overwhelming majority.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

The superior quality of Kansas wheat
is becoming known and acknowledged
the wide world over. One would think
that country which produces surplus
as does Australia would be content with
the wheat raised there. but the fact is car
loads of Kansas wheat are passing
through Dodge City daily bound for Aus
tralia by way of San Francisco. 1t is
claimed the bread from our wheat has
more life aud strength and is more whole
some than that from native grain, and
all those who can afford the laxury chew
the staple product of the great sunflOwer
state.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
How 1t Feels to He in q Railway wrec

How 1t Feels to He in q Railway Wreck.
IA man who has never been in a
wreck wouldn't believe how long it takes
for the cars to get through piling up"
said another. "After the first crash
there is a rebound clear to the back of
the train, and then the whole thing takes
another lunge, something gives way, and
maybe three or four more cars telescope.
Then there's another jerk backward and
another lunge, and it seems as if the
cracking and groaning and tumbling
keep on for five minutes. When a man
is mixed up with the trucks under the
whole stack it seems like an hour"
''Make it an hour and a half" said an
ex-brakeman as he scratched his nose
with the only clawlike finger remaining
at the end of a twisted and shriveled
stump of hand. The crowd knew how
he had been dug out with a derrick and
laughed at the joke.-Chicago News
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Even the gods of the elements seem to
fight for Kansas. Last Tuesday was the
warmest day OF the year, aud some of the
more observing among farmers noticed
with alarm that there were millions of
chinch bugs Matched out in some of the
fields by the genial warmth. The fol-
lowing morning mercury tumbled down
six degrees below the lowest point here
tOfore reached during the winter-siX
degrees below zero-and froze every bug
stiff and cold in death. That is the way
our insect pests are nearly always done
to death. 1t always gets so warm in mid
winter that they hatch out, aud then
comes cold spell to kill them off.
When once chlnch bug freezes it is all
over with him in this world.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
Good Work for Ford County.

Though this paper will ever be found
in the rxuks of the party which holds
that American market should be kept for
the product of American labor. We shall
never permit partisOn feeling to interfere
with the prosperity of Ford county and
Dodge city
This winter is a crisis of our history.
Legislation is iuperatively demanded to
keep alive our state institutions. A state
Normal school for Dodge City, that will
build up great educational center here
in southwestern Kansas, is within the
range of possibilities.
To succeed. in these matters it is nee
essary that We have friends at court. In
other words. We must have ''pnll" on
the present state government.
Hon, G. NJ. Hoover. though q private
citizen, has the welfare of this county at
heart and fully appreciates the import
auce of s.making hay while the sun
shines. He therefore packed his grip
last week and went down to Topeka, to
see what could be done for this county,
in which he has SO much interest. He
found everything in a tangle. There
was one thing above all others disturb
ing the populist heart when Mr.. Hoover
;arriven at the capital. The state treas
.ure was beyond their reach. 1t was un-
der control of republican who would
mot deal out money on appropriation
bills passed by the fiat legislature. The
populist candidate was elected, and stood
ready to do their bidding. but he had
not yet been able to complete his bond.
The citizen from Ford was appealed
to, and promptly went to their rescue.
Being well and favorably known in
financial circles, he soon had the bond
filled. up and the new treasurer installed
in office.
Meanwhile John Martins boom was
slowly perishing. but Hoover also gave
that lift, the tide turned and the old
democratic war horse was elected.
These important services very MATURE
ally placed the powers that be now in
the saddle under deep obligations to our
fellow townsman, and he could no doubt
have raked in some fat appointment, but
Mr.. Hoover preferred to turn the matter
to the service Of the county rather than
his personal advantage, and from that
time on worked up sentiment in favor Of
the state institutions in this vicinity,
which are now reasonably certain of be-
ing taken care Of.
It Is fortunate for this community that
We have . man in this counfy of wide
acquaintance aRa political prestige
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
Santa Fee Train, No. 6.

EDITOR GLOBE-REPUBLICAN
Being in your city on the evening of
the 18th. dropped into the court house
to see what an immigration meeting way
out west was like. l found myself sit
ting between two intelligent active young
men and talked with them as though 1
were just in from my farm on Crooked
creek. That farm is mortgaged claim
have just taken under mortgage, no
interest having been paid since l made
the loan four years ago next June, and
from the general talk find you people
fully realize the bad effects of too much
boom aud too much borrowed money,
and irresponsible land agents. What
was cOrker to me, though, WAS to find
that was between two land agents, and
they, like all others who spoke out in
meeting, seemed anxious that no exag-
gerated statements as to crops be pub
lished. In fact, you were all in favor of
Understanding all small grain yields.
At first l thought you foolish, but after
finding that much wheat ground had &C.
tually threshed out forty and sixty BUSH
els per acre, and remembering how fab
ulOus such stories used to sound back in
Iowa, where twenty bushels per acre is
a big yield, l concluded you were right.
Your resolutions to see that land seek
ers shall not be deceived by untruthful
agents had the right ring. Go in, peo-
pie, you have good country and will
win, but have been and will yet be pun
ished for the rascality of land agents, ly-
ing about land and improvements aud
deceiving us tenderfeet few years since.
My 16O is not for sale, but if my son don't
want to farm it, my daughter and her
husband will be out with dairy outfit
by the first of September. This is
spreading out too long for an unsolicited
note, SO Ill quit. Enclosed find cash
for six months subscription to paper.
Yours, etc. DAVID j. CAsTLEMAN.
-, Iowa.
We desire to assure the writer of the
above that all tue real estate men now
located in the city are among our most
trustworthy and substantial citizens.
The temporary boomers have all folded
their tents aud gone away.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
CALIFORNIA HERMlTS.


Men Passing Their Lives in Idle sslit1Ae
ON the Mountain Tops.
Is man essentially social animal? The
scientists say %. But in the mountains
of California there are almost enough
men who for years have led life of ut
ter solitude to disprove the generaliza-
ton. These mountain PERMITS can be
found scattered through the Sierras and
the coast range from one end of the state
to the other. They are particularly nu-
merous through this region, centering
about the Yosemite valley and extend
ing far back into the high Sierras. Some
of them were once guides in the valley,
others have been miners, and some
again seem to have taken up the life of
solitude simply because they like it.
To this class belongs old P. R. Gibson
-"Old Glib" as he is generally called
who lives On q mountain ranch. He is
seventy-five years old, but is possessed of
as much physical strength and endurance
as the average man of half his age. He
came thirty years ago from Tennessee,
where he left wife and large family
of children. One of his sons came to see
him recently and tried to induce him to
visit his former home, but ''Old Glib"
steadfastly refused to leave his little
ranch and solitary cabin. He has never
seen a railroad, and the stage drivers
from the nearest station try their utmost
to persuade him to go to town and at
least look at a train of cars. But his in
variable answer is: do you think I'm
going down there to be bowed up by
one of them there blamed engines? Not
much!'
Nearly all the men who live this life
of solitude very long get bit queer in
the head, and "Old Glib" is no exception
to the rule. He has a rigmarole descrip-
tion of himself which declares that he is
1.-THE best man in the United States or
adjoining territories, either directly or
indirectly, financially, commercially, &C.
Realistically or unchurchifed. The old
man is a hard worker, and when he is
not busy on his ranch he is working
energetically making shakes is,
clapboards split and sawed by hand from
big pine trees.
Old man Lambert, who has a cabin in
the high Sierras some thirty miles back
of the Yosemite, is another of the noun
tain hermits. He has neither ranch nor
mining claim, but lives by what he
shoots and by an occasional few dollars
earned from camping parties. He has
lived alone in that same spot for years
and years, and will in all likelihood stay
there until he dies. There are months
at a time that he does not see another
human being. A party of campers one
summer found him making huge stone
wall that seemed to have no purpose
whatever. In surprise they asked him
what he was piling up those stones for.
Why" he said, "a mans got to do
something, up here alone, or he'll go
wrong. sure."-Cor. Augusta (Ga.) Chron-
icle.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
Personally Conducted Excursions t
California.

Jack Frost stimulates travel. When he
touches our ears, we think about getting
warm.
California has the ideal winter climate
just far enough South to be sunshlny and
frostless, and yet with sufficient tonic in
the air.
Santa Fe Route takes Jack Frost's hint,
and has arranged a series of personally
conducted weekly excursions to Califor-
mia. Pullman Tourist Sleepers, furnish
ed with bedding, toilet articles, etc.,
leave Chicago and st. Louis every Satur-
day evening, and leave Kansas City ev-
cry Sunday morning, via A. T. & S. F..
and A. & p. line. for Los Angeles and
San Francisco. on fast express trains.
Special agents and porters in atten-
dancer Second class tickets honored.
A small charge for use of tourist sleeper.
Everything neat, clean and comfortable.
Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or
write to G.. T. Nicholson, G.. P. & T. A.,
Santa Fee Route, Topeka. HAS,, for copy
of folder describing these excursions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

The island of Hawaii has deposed its
queen and the provisional government
asks to be annexed to the United States.
The entire country favOrs some arrange
ment to place the island under United
States protection, as it is very impor-
.tant cOallng station.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03
Map Free.

A county map of Kansas, printed on
the best Of bond paper, in seven colors,
bound in German leatherette. Absolute.
ly up to date. This map contains valu-
able Historical Statistical and Descrip-
tive AnnotatiOns. 1t contains name of
state officers, population by counties,
names of state institutions, educational
history, chief cities, farming statistics,
mineral knowledge. reilway history. ETC.,
etc.. 1t is neatly folded and can be car
ried in your vest pocket where it will
serve as ready informant and guide.
This map is published by one of the Lang
est and most reliable publishing houses
in America. TO every person who will
pay up their subscription and subscribe
one year i'm advance we will give one of
these maps free. We offer one free to
every new subscriber. Call and see a
SIMPLE map.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

Mr.. Santley, the eminent baritone, de-
elares that since 1861 he has rarely read
criticism that has been passed upon hil
singing. In that year he was taken
severely to task for performance at the
Birmingham festival, and the remarks Of
the caustic critic 30 affected him that be
determined 10 read no more criticisms.
e other performers, distinguished and
aot distinguished, would follow this *
ample, what heartburnings would b
mvedA Tit-Bits.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

throughout the state. whose property iu-
terests causes him to work for the public
good, rather than barter away influence
for some official pOsitiO. for himself,
and as we are all more or less benefited
by his work it is fit and proper that we
give him credit for what he as done.
even though he is not of our political
faith.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

The state soldiers home at this place
underwent crucial test during the past
few days. A petition had been sent
down from Garden City to the populist
legislature charging all manner of wick
edness and asking that no further appro-
priation be made. A committee was
thereupon appointed. on which no re-
publican was placed for fear there would
be monkeying done to throw them off
the scent of corruption. The committee
was headed by Senator Rogers, of the
Ways and Means committee. After max
ing most rigid examination from garnet
to foundation stone, the committee very
frankly admitted they came expecting to
find the institution reeking with rotten
ness but had SO far failed to dig up any
thing wrong. Mr., Rogers said he favor
ed making appropriation to keep up ex-
penses but opposed any more buildings
on account of necessity for additions to
other state institutions.
With due Difference to Mr.. Rogers, we
beg leave to suggest that there is moth
ing else so urgently needed by the state
as home comforts for the hundreds of
families of old soldiers now applying for
shelter in this home who cannot be adj
mitted for lack Of room to live in. They
are growing old and for the next ten
years inflrmities of age will cause an in
crease in the number of dependent ones,
and it will be an everlasting disgrace on
the state to deny shelter to these old de-
tenders Of the nations life during the
few remaining years Of their lives.
There is something repugnant in being
. charge on the county which many .
sensitive nature cannot endure, while .
state institution Is much less humiliating.
The Globe-republican., 1893-02-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-29
IL MAESTRO De INELEs.

30 asADan de rscibir sjsnplares
ds Ia 1lsiAna sdiei6A pRblieada en-
NsW-Xotk On In lnprsnta ael
bokSxTB kSzossxn & $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-29

The Proprietofs of the Bolsttn
Mercantil " have the honour of re-
qresting ErgliSh advertisers to hand
their oldcrs 20 Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO WHO are the sole
Agents tor al! Engib O kYeseb
AdVsrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-29
IA IgiTl IiIIGlk TLlnlin
Dh ~ RAMON AiORENI
2fs CRUZ - q

IenEo o. KuksS De oferees q
p6bgloo ca get rsAl mGs ssEvielos
CT sl ran4c q cue me de4ico. -- Ire
zee dc Adnitn~ J dc rAEvnlos d
gfaa laio.-1ruaos para T-A.soaa ,
.AF@les--- OApilla kx<ii - ge.-- Cs
lAltaecs pAso AoarAs y eaana srn.
h@so - sea eoanaa, Alrv'ez 60 4 lss
gaeeSca as La lala aaa avass sn
aAsag@4o &c aaa AczA u a. nad
1lReAo a. nslaApAaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-29
ESIlBlECIAIElIO lLPU LlTOGRlEICD
A Z V APOR
DEL. B0LETIN MERCANTIL
DE 4. LYNN, SUCEsORA DE Morris

Gn este est~OecmentO ontado arregO los mas mol
oeno adeanos de los que s5raa hscen npesone
pograhcas tografcar de odos generos
para e cOmercO ndua admnisac6n companies de
elon caSaa de banca acCiones p6s pedcos cent6cos
rarIos Pubicacones renoa bros emorA cataogos apas
Snuncos de pubcdad documentos de aduana diplomas
ambo cculsre precios corren tareta iacur>s eoutas
recibos, prospestol. etc., e*a.
Rran surtidO vadad dc pu3 para carsonss prueramA A.
testl0 G1ro0 aruncios.
Los aDaos case esta caS 10
Por 50 mpieza pronrud equdad los prco que regu
do nempre en- reacon al ndmhro de eplares Ia cadad del
coloreS On plata en- oro cromolsoGrafs cromopograia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-29
ENCUADERNACION
DEL '''BOLETIN MERCANTILE, y

&R rssa Becci6s de la casa, mOAssda CON
'Od0s iOa eIementOs necesarios provist& de
ana&eriales de primera clsse, se hacen eacua.
dernacioaes ep holandesA, cartons, passa e..
2anOla, pel dc Ievaate Goa relieves, todo Der
ecto Y / Dreciox reducldOp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-29
BlDAl01kO kOA
Or COMERClAhTE

RIBfURlA DEL ERUto &C.
aAa lAs aAssszss, assas les usEgos Gaa re
asASa hasla aasages aiaa PCS Ms bsAsws
EraAnslAs aal trAAs4s p,sg lea alsEasa d "a
alaaa aa sSis Isssma sstAaasalaa - 81 a.
sss .%ws3maa d MsArtA. = szAllsaaa asa
vxaaAa 80 la maams aa&s4t@aSa.
nss T. Kss ggxsssa. FAs&a ssF saS@sS -
- Ia fmf faakA &ai BsAsssa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-29
bolvtiq AercantiI de Puerto-Rico.
tPERIODICO ICONSAGRACOr
la DEPEIEA DE LOS INTERESTS BACICBAIFS En- AbkBnl
0AeAE0DB Los RSPAROLES lEtCKDOIOEIlEs Ik n0..snu
CONOlClONES GENERATES acordaoss per Ia Director
para te da. .clasel de remitioos anuncos.

publication
Vsnionses que determnsrAn 6 los mismos.
Los gaceuss yeur a1tori..so. ~
del Autor quen umrA Ra
mas coni de persona responsible Dc avs
dsvastos publQuen. nv ''''"
No responds de extravita q clchkG
La columnR del per6do
Dc large. ~ ~"~s"Sa
anansants tsnu dseeno dsternrsa. Tar,
10 rS sobrs s precio 10 k'Es1A us
snvis eat publication suurs tan
srA boninAon 4s 10 pS sO loa presIoa A
inpOrts xceds ds Sss .s... .,.,
AnanAns rscba p6deo cadA ndmero easo
ViarA sl primer ndmsro 'o ~ az s8
Para os no susptoEsA del BoLxzM nsA eucsa
miao Hseci6n correspondents s.vs
Los zuscrptorss tsnarAn 30 p sobrs al no
sstllRs eonuneadoE rsmitdoz ' ' "a PsCa0 az -
esdoB, anicipaao. ' '~S1 y SV&aAi1
81 por eaasA tnprsvsa dsAss Dc pi6dico upo.n,
sara fsntgFado ntaa puhRon como m su rb;
asiaas Dc sali. e-4--- ~ sA' @aD''sss
e <arifs para lH publication ae an,.re...c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-29

L. 4asuIA - EaGDORIA DK
LInA0s assss tsssa ~ Ia AfliaasAsa "a
"a ssgkA lAt&za's Para asaw1AE 81 Assass
? sl AGsssss, mgAAAaa d a8msfRast
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ssmka ss3s aAsga a&s S. ~ a. II Ia
6ss EaaSSan
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21

To the fastidions tastes that are
pleased only with the romantic names
Of the heroes and heroines of fashion
able novels there's something extreme
" coarse and plebeian in tile baptismal
name as well as patronymic Of Mr..
Cleyeland's Secretary 81 the Interior.
Smith was bad enoughs but think q
Hoke Smith for member Of the Cabi-
net, To the delicateiy attuned ears Of
these romanticpersons the name sounds
like an invention Of Dickens Of MARI
Twain. Why did not Mr.. CLEVELAND
consult these word worshiper and hay'
for his Cabinet only persons possess
ing such pretty0ynames a. Algernot
Sidney Russell, Fitz James Altamont
and the like' We are afraid that Mr.
Cleveland viii never be forgiven fl
hoke Smith.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21

There did not appear 70 be any lack
Of proof that o'Donnel was leader q
the mobat Homestead when the Pinker-
tons were attacked. But there i an
invincible repugnance on the part Il
iuries 10 hang any one person for the
Joint lawlessnew resulting IN homicide.
Its not probable that there VIII ever
Be i conviction for the murder done Is
The infuriated strikers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21

I. K.n sssng - His Ks.s Uunssasal Nlsasr
IL wrshisrtra.

I. K.n sssng - His Ksss Uunssssal Nzsasr'
Il Wettisgiaa.
The cont which had been investi'
eating The alleged insanity q Howard
]. Schneider, who murdered his wife and
brosher-in-law in Washington, has ad-
judged him sane, and be has been r.
sentenced to death, 10 be hanged On
tie 18th x March. The investigation
has recalled many 81 the incidents
q -esusteau trial.
The Judge who presided Judge Cox
was the same who tried Gniteau, tbs
leading government expert whotestiiied
t'iat Schneider was simply feigning IN
stnity as the sane who Passed upon
the sanity Of Guiteau, and surround
ing circumstances established quite .
similarity between the two cases.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21


The State Senate very properly killed
the bilFto established reform school
for girls Brart0a Ceatral.
That i owing 70 the way in which
livery properly is applied It has
always been characteristic in semi
civilized and barbarogs countries To
treat the gentle sexr al slaves, with
no rights q claims, worthy tie eonsid
GRAFTON Of the lords u creation As-
Stunning this as the basic condition Of
our country VERY properly Il indeed
most happily and appreciatiyely APP
piled. OF 5course the moral status IF
our girls, who deprived If theSholy in
fuences Of homes, are beginning lives
Of crime, il as nothing when compared
with the preservation Of pheasants,
rabbits and butterflies, The accomplish
ment of which seems 70 be The special
mission Of our distinguished legislative
bodies. West TFginia Times.
Y III i
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21

The House should lie swift to agree
10 the Sherman amendment 10 author
lie the issue Of five-year 3 per cents,
and should follow mp such action By q
repeal Of the Silver Purchase act
which would make The issue Of 3 per
cents unnecessary This order Of les
islation would put the cart before the
horse but it would be better that the
procession should move in this way
than that ii should not move at all.
Every day makes repeal a matter u
greater urgency.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21

sIhe pearl button manufacturers "
New York complain that they have
been asked 70 pay 800 apiece fog the
privilege If exhibiting their goods At
The Columbian Exposition Such
thrifty management should make the
Worlds Fair bonanza, and its stock
a gilt-edged security; forof course,
the pearl buttons will have to be OK
hibited, along with the other rarities.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21

The Senate Committee on Indian
Depredations has decided that no
claim on that account shall be paid At
this session 81 Congress. investigation
having edaeed satisfactory evidence
that tile pending claims will bear fur
Their scrutiny. II isa timely concln-
sion, considering the state q which
the Treasury has been reduced by the
depredations ii tile white man.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-21

The Boston Towboat Company has
chartered its fine new steamer Satprn
10 trade between North American
ports and South America, The
Saturn Is not only the first oceangoing
tramp steamer 10 compete with the
British under the American flag, but,
as has been announced By the com
pany's representatives, she is to 10
the pioneer Of 4 feet III steamers
that viii fly the Stars and Stripes.