davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

On another page of this paper will be
found sermon Of DR.. Talmage entitled
The Church a Garden" 1t is very
beautiful, interesting and quite appropri-
ate for this season of the year.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Dr.O. H. Simpson will leave the com.
ing week on a business trip which will
occupy his time until the 18th of thi:
month. Those who have business with
the doctor will do we'll to call before be
leaves.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Rev. A. Helsel, who has been in Pratt
county the past week, will return Satur-
day of this week, and fill his usual ap-
pointments at Royal and Dodge City
next Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

There will be an entertainment given at
Kelly's opera house Wednesday evening
for charitable purposes. Miss Mary Hall,
of Wichita, the famous whistler. will be
present. A good program has heen ar
ranged.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Watson i Cochran closed sales on
four quarter sections of Ford county
lands last week. The purchasers are H.
linois farmers, and each of them propose
to make homes on the lands they have
bought. One of them is already here.
and the remainder say they will move
out in the fall and 60 to work improving
their places.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Mrs. A. n. Patterson, wife of farmer
living near Ford, died last Tuesday
morning, at 10: 80 a. m. Mrs. Patterson
was twenty.eight years of age. very
lovely woman, and a consistent christian
This is very sad case. DR.. Hollopeter
attended her up to the day before her
death, when DR.. Crumbine was sent for
and remained during the night, doing
all that medical skill could do. but all in
vain. Death was caused by heart failure.
owing to pyemia. The doctor regarded
the case As almost hopeless as soon as he
examined the patient. and towards morn
ing informed the husband she had but a
short time to live. The husband then
told his wife. who made an effort and
reused herself sufficiently to embrace
her little three-year-old for the last time,
with prayer to the Lord to take care of
her child. In answer to to the question
if she was prepared to die. she answered
in the affirmative. He then asked if she
feared to die,to which she replied in the
negative. but expressed concern for her
| boy.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Rates IF fare from Dodge City to
Hutchinson and return good from May
10th to p for parties attending Grand
Lodge Degree of Homer $3.50 via Rock
Island Route.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

The bank of Ingalls, has trainsfered its
business and deposits of this city. This
move was, doutless due to nisiunder-
standing between the owners Of the bank
and their cashier, who has been suspen-
ded from his position, pending IN inves-
tigstion of his accounts.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Rev. j. S. Glendening will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, May 18th. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Mrs. d. Swinehart left for Chicago last
Monday to see the Worlds Fair. Dave
will follow up in the near future.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
HaIlett'S Racket Store.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

w. c. Shinn has just received supply
of dwarf and standard broom coin seed,
for sale.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

The ladies of the G. l. A. to the B. OF
L. E. will give a grand dance and ice
cream supper on the evening of May 18th
at McCarty's rink.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

We do not believe our readers
fully realize the possibilities in the line
OF fruit raising in this city, with the aid
OF our waterworks irrigation privileges,
by reason of our remarkably fertile soil,
and the exceedingly favorable climate
which We enjoy. One of the advantages
is the brief period of time it takes to
have fruit after planting trees or vines.
As an instance of what may be done in
this respect, we will give an example
within the personal experience of the
editor Of this paper. Some hundreds of
peach trees. apple trees, cherry trees,
plum trees. pear trees, grape vines, cur
rant bushes and gooseberry vines, were
brought from a nursery in another city
of this state. by rail, in the month of
March. carefully healed in on a second
bottom lot in Dodge City, thoroughly
wet down with water from the great I'M
derground sea or reservoir of water
which lies beneath us.After remaining
until near the middle Of April they were
removed to the residence grounds of W.
c. Shinn, the top of hill northwest of
and adjoining the city. They were there
healed in the friable sandy loan which,
in common with the prevailing soil Of
this region, contains large per cent. OF
gypsum. being eopiously flooded with
water from the ineXhaustible reservoir
heretofore mentioned. Then they were
carefully planted in the immediate vicin-
ity in the same kind Of sell. by Joseph
Sizelove. He kept hose at hand, at
tached to q waterworks hydrant, using
water freely while planting, leaving q
depression around each tree and after
each was planted, kept water standing
in the hollow or depression around the
tree, until the soil settled down closely
about the roots, then threw in little dry
earth after the water had been absorbed
in order to prevent the surface of the
ground from baking. Under each tree
was placed about two quarts Of oats, and
q smaller amount under each vine.
There were some Missouri Pippin apple
buds showing, which have since devel-
oped into full bloom, part of these have
already passed the bloom period and the
small fruit looks healthy, and has every
appearance Of remaining until maturity.
The same is true with reference to cherry
bloom In one instance. The gooseberry
vines are also In bloom and the blossoms
look quite healthy. The curEant bushes
viii almost certainly yield fruit this year.
The berries aEe now - large - chicken
shok and growing rapidly.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Bro. VOORHEES, has at last received his
reward for faithful services to the peo-
pies party. He goes to Leavenworth
next week to take an official appointment
in the penitentiary. We are pleased to
learu of his success. VIM. Seward will
probably attend 10 editing the Times
duriax his absence.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

The whole of Europe has been for
years making such arrangements as
would only seem necessary in case Of an
ticipated war. Now comes the Pope of
Rome and issues strong appeal for
peace.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Secondhand cook stoves, bedsteads d
any kind, household goods OF every de-
scription. HigAest cash price paid foz
same, at Mammoth Second Hand Store,
30.t4 SEGHRuE 4 C0ONEs.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

Last Wednesday evening our people
were favored with most imposing ar
ray Of the beauty and chivalry of Dodge
City. 1t was great hit, and the gross
proceeds about seventy dollars for the
benefit of the ladies' aid society of the
Presbyterian church. The costumes
were exceedingly appropriate, many be-
ing grandly magnificent, making it ap-
pear as real as if those famous charac-
tiers, long since passed into history, were
actually present in person.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
New Goods! New Goods /!
Hallett's Racket Store.

We have received nice lot OF
mems shirrs, suitable for spring and
summer wear.
Neckties and Suspenders - we
have got some nice and neat ones.
Don't forget that we sell mems
work pants, overalls and socks
cheaper than any other house in the
city.
We keep shoes, too. and sell them
at Racket prices. Don't forget this
when you want to buy shoes.
We make our competitors weep
the way we sell dishes and tinware
See our ten-cent hose.
Come and see us before buying
elsewhere, and we will save you
money. Satisfaction guaranteed al
u,Ilott'c pocHat CtOra
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12

The old Dodge City board of education
held their last meeting last Monday night,
Approved minutes of previous meeting.
Adjourned to reconvene as new board.
Officers were elected for the ensuing year.
as follows:-T. L. McCarty. president;
". H. LyBrand. vice-president: W. H.
Chapman, clerk. J. H. Crawford and j.
H. Churchill were found to have been
elected members of the school board
from the attached territory. The board
passed resolution unanimously giving
testimonial to the high moral character
and eminent qualification of Prof.
L. D. Ellis as an educator. A special
meeting was then called for May 18th to
consider the question of course of study
and plan Of conducting schools of the
city during the ensuing year.
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12
LIST OF LANDS IN
FORD COUNTY, KANSAS
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
G.M HOOVER. OF DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

en- HOOVER. OF DODGE CITY. KANSAS.
MOI Nc station .a. school n sas 50 DUE r ,s a
due state can
@ a' fss. ss sa sss @ % s
s p e s ~. % IS %
Price . a ass s ssn %
Sss veil, .s Is, !.
cent. from Ito years. sosui purchaser
this but
500 Terms Sts due state can remain 90 cent balance cash
mese City. $50 Terms
Nos
chaser sss:,ss sss:. sS s. s @ & @
gage ate per cent to years to suit purchaser - 49,
sla
per eent.lo years purchaser
crop; ss north Ford Rock Island R. PRICE,
miles
suit purchaser.
unimpd
s before '; no Gn a. , % 81 nn r
Price $50 TERMS Years
Sls & 100 draw running through Of ss
G s; c ps s % @ ea
unmprovsd
ss o Price ST. TERMS s mice
nearly the soos a bio a1s sHs % broken F s
balance
Dodge CITY, miles Northwest Of ] s f s al % 5
Terms -" balance first mortgage Gen % suit
.s Nd ss any charge ana 5ss 20 9s a
Balance mortgage per purchaser.
ter %. miles east
sfs @
Nos good fair land
Sos A.ineund
Terms 800 cash; mortgage
~ land good nice body ofland
% all soa pow land 81
Rock1s each
Price
m but sl p some nH 'o soe%
cent Ito
stos u
j OF
Bloom station Rock Island
TO
No.
land Terms 1873 due can
ofBloom station on Rock
per x,.,.
Nv
rcent,I Ito 5yeart to suit purch
ASS AS
$500 TERMS
purchas
pheadof
s,andmuN beso
Where parties will allow discount
The Globe-republican., 1893-05-12


6perce cent.
3
suit
land
s,andmus beso for
desire all cash. will allow cent discount
deferred such tracts are
marked due the school fund
lands, have for sale OF
which will claim
deeds all situated in Ford County
houses dwelling houses and about 200 un
business dwelling Dodge City, which will be sold cheap
good property myself and there would
delay making deeds fixing the The above named
good until September 1885, unless previously Sold
correspondence regarding this property
give you further information that DESIRE
ALL communications
NJ. Hoover,
Dodge Oily, Kansas
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
Reading for the College Girl.

In reading in connection with your
work obtain your information as near
ly as possible at first hand, writes An
ma Robertson Brown in the third Of
her very valuable papers on "The Girl
Who Goes to college''in the September
Ladies Home Journal. If you have a
paper to write on Tennyson read a
brief biographical sketch Of him-for
those details one cannot inyent-but
not another word about him. Read
his poems instead, and tell what you
yourself think of them. Practice get
ting the full meaning of page at a
glance, without reading the separate
words, and the practical import of
a book by rapid turning of the leaves.
Look through many books in this way
and make mental jottings of their con-
tents. Eschew, as rule, all reading
which is neither a vital heritage of
the ages nor guide and commentary
to present life. Even for recreation l
would not read utter trash. Choose
book of dainty humor for amusement,
or a thoroughly good novel. In all
your reading notice the attitude of the
author toward life, particularly to-
word its most solemn events. If, in
your studies, it is necessary to read
sarcastic or infldel books, learn to
read them without being soured by
their bitterness or disturbed by their
unbelief. Faith is a good thing to
cling to, and sarcasm, says Carlyle sis
the language of the devil" Cultivate
independent Judgment and criticism
of what you read. There is only one
way that l know Of to do this: to read
few books about books, to think out
your own ideas about every book you
read, and to talk it over, If possible,
with a thought full friend.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23

OF all strange articles that pass
through the U. S. Custom House from
time TO time perhaps none has, Of late
years, attracted so much attention as
seven barrels of water from the bap-
tismal pool of the Jordon River. This
remarkable shipment was consigned
by the United States Consul at Jerusa-
lem to the Jerusalem and Crucifxion
Panorama, on Wabash Avenue, Chica-
go, where 1t has just been delivered.
Eight large casks were started by
camel train overland from the Jordon
to Joppa, the Joppa Of Bible days, but
one camel with its burden was lost by
falling over rocky precipice, so but
seven barrels reached their destination.
The announcement of the arrival of
this shipment by the New York and
Chicago papers brought scores of peo-
pie to the great Panorama, all anxious
to procure some of this remarkable
liquid; some wanted it for healing
purposes, some as souvenirs, others
for baptismal ceremonies. Mr.. Gross,
the manager of this remarkable and
enterprising religious exhibition, said
the idea of the importation was TO
present at stated time small bottles Of
this water to visitors to this magnifi-
cent, religious Exhibition, which COM
prises not only the panorama OF Jeru-
salem and the Cruciflxion, but also
the world-famous painting, "Christ's
Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
a Stock COMPANY.

An ignorant old farmer in the rough
regions Of West Virginia owned farm
which was so poor, to use a classic ex-
preston, that you couldn't raise an
umbrella on it, when all at once some
enterprising people from the outside
world struck great vein of-coal on
it and the old fellow was rich man
for that country in no time. The out
siders could not get hold of the farm,
SO they proposed compromise by or
ganizing syndicate with the old man
as one of the heaviest owners in it.
"But how air you goin' to git at it?"
he asked with a puzzled air.
Easy enough, they said; wen make
a stock company of it,"
The old fellow laughed as if he had
run into great joke.
Stock company he exclaimed;
''why gents, thar ain, { a dern head o.
stock on the whole place but a muley
COW and razorbaclked hog. Detroit
Free Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
Met With q Serinns Fall.

"You are very late this morning, Mr.
Baldwin, said a dry goods merchant
recently to one of his clerks. "Do not
let it happen again.
Every sorry, F." said the clerk hum
bly,. 81 met with a serious fall.
Indeed, " replied the merchant, re-
lenting. Are you hurt mueh?"
Principally, sir, in your estimation, .
answered the clerk respectfully.
ooh never mind that said the
merchant kindly. 81 am very sorry
and had no intention to be severe.
We are all liable to accidents. How
did yon get the fall?n
"Well, you see, sir, said the clerk
confldingly, 81 was called quite early
this morning-earlier, in fact, than
usual
"Ahl"
Yes, sir: but somehow or other /
fell asleep again"
$50 to your desk, sir, and don't try
that on again. exclaimed the mer-
chant, with an air of severity which
was belied by the twinkle Of his eye
which denoted that he enjoyed the
joke.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
Toots from The Rams Horn.

Oak trees cannot be raised in hot
house.
Thought in spring poetry does not
wear well.
The nickle plating does not give any
power to the engine.
Smallpox is not any more contagious
than good example.
The biggest dollars we see are those
just out of reach.
The shortest cut to wealth is through
the lane of contempt.
The man who is always looking for
mud generally finds it.
The man who chases bubbles will
bark his shins sooner or later,
The man who controls himself
makes unwritten laws for many other
people.
We are not always ignorant because
we do not learn, but because we forget
too much.
1t often happens that the man who
pays the preacher the least wants to
boss him the,most
Religion, pure and undefiled does
not leave all its money at home when
it goes to church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23

A portion of the last letter written
By Stonewall jackson is in the 20,
session of an old Confederate soldier
in Charleston, w. Va. The owner
prizes il above gold or silver. THE
letter was written by jackson after
his wound received on the fateful
field of Charlottesville to hi sister
ln-laa. Mis-. Margaret Preston, the
author of so many Southern poems.
jackson lay dying and the people of
the South, or rather a portion Of
them. we're questioning the 9n,"ln 8
OF a Pt..yI'] nee, in snatchlpQ N.,s
frem ~ nj IN the hour o.. ti,,ir ei,.1
the r:isit arm OF the Coniiaierar,
hitard ST. ncwall alone amon- ~, ~
alt ai'i n"t lament hut wrote-and
i.'te arr the closing lines of the let
ter:
But Gods time is the best time.
and thank Him for enabling me a.
say that His time is my own.
Upon the other side is the sigma
ture, Your brother. Thomas jack
eon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
George Washinvtonss Rules.

Let your discourse with men OF bus
iness be short and comprehensive.
In visiting the sick do not presently
play the physician.
In the presence of Others sing not to
yourself with humming noise, nor
drum with your fingers or feet.
Read no letters, books or papers in
company.
Come not near the book or writing
of anyone so as to read them, unless
desired.
Let your countenance be pleasant,
but in serious matters somewhat
grave.
Show not yourself glad at the mis-
fortunes OF another, even though he
were your enemy.
Strive not with your superiors in
argument, but always submit your
judgment to Others with modesty.
When man does all he can, Though
it succeeds not well, blame not him
that did it.
Mock not, nor jest at anything of
Importance; break no jests that are
sharp biting, and il you deliver any
thing witty and pleasant, abstain
from laughing thereat yourself.
Use no reproachful language against
anyone, neither curse nor revile.
Associate yourself with men OF
good quality, if you esteem your own
reputation.
Be not immodest in urging your
friend TO discover secret.
Speak not of doleful things in time
of mirth, or at the table.
Break not jest where none takes
pleasure in mirth.
Laugh not loud, nor at all without
occasion.
Treat with men at 1T times about
business.
Whisper not in the company of
Others.
Make no comparisons, and il any OF
the company be commended for any
brave act, commend not another for
the same.
BE not curious to know the affairs
Of Others, neither approach TO those
that speak in private.
Undertake not what you cannot
perform, but be careful to keep your
promise.
BE not tedious in discourse.
Speak not evil OF the absent, for it
is unjust.
Let your recreations be manful not
sinful.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
A BIG LAWSUIT BEGUN.
Action to Recover Twenty Eight Will
lion dollars.

New YORK, September 16 Reed
q Petit, of Philadelphia, as coun.
sci for John Swope, a stakeholder in
the North Pacific Railroad, have be-
gun in The Supreme Court 10 this
city, an action TO recover more than
$2S, 100000 for bonds ami stocks. Of
which the company u alleged To
have been defrauded by Henry Vii
lard, Edward H. Abbott, Colgate
Hoyt and G. l.. Colby.
The defendants are accused of
selling the Grand Central Station in
Chicago, the Chicago Harlem and
Batavia Railroad and the Bridge
port aud South Chicsgo Railroad,
worth in all $S,000,000 and owned
by themselves, to the Southern Pa
cifc for more than $2S,000,000. They
then leased the properties to the
Northern Pacific at o high rental.
The receivers of the Northern Pa
ciffc are made co defendants because
the, have declined to join The plain
tiff in pushing the case against Vii
lard 81 Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
The Cost of Ex-President Harrison's
Manuscript.

As an illustration of the money
paid to writers as soon as they acquire
a reputation, the September Cosmo-
politan contains less than eight thou
sand words, for which the sum of six
teen hundred and sixty-six dollars was
paid. Ex-President Harrison, Mark
Twain and William Dean Howells are
the three whose work commands such
a price.
The September number has more
than one hundred Illustrations, CIV
ing the chief points of interest in the
Columbian Exposition and the Fair is
treated by more than dozen authors,
including the famous English novel
ist, Walter Besant; The Midway
Plaisance, by Julian Hawthorne: Elec-
tricity, by Murat Halstead; The Lib
eral Arts Building by Kunz. the ia
nous gem expert of Tiffany& Compa-
ny: The Department of Mines, by the
chief of that department, etcetera.
A feature in this number is a story
by Mark Twain, entitled sis He Liv-
ing or Is lie Dead?n
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23

For sale by J. NJ. Reed & Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23

For five years | suffered with pain
and discharge of the throat, hacking
cough, frontal headache, weak eyes,
&c, at times; could not talk above a
whisper; lost weight continually, and
not able to work. | was treated by
the best physicians in the county, but
received no relief. After giving up all
hopes | was recommended to use bot
tie of Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure.
After using it for four weeks my speech
returned. All symptoms of Catarrh
have disappeared and 81 feel like a
different person"
Mrs. ELIAS HANDWERK,
Elk Lick, Somerset Co., Pa.
The above is one the many testi-
monials we have received this week,
and we will publish every two weeks
additional persons having been cured
by our marvellous medicine. Try a
bottle and be cured at once.
MAYERs' DRUG Co. :,
Oakland, Md,
For sale by J. NJ. Reed & Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-09-23
Trumpet tails.

There are no turntables in heaven.
The devil often wears white era
vat.
Gods peace will not stay in thank
less hearts.
A shiftless man loves to talk about
his bad luck.
Loves investments are always draw
ing dividends.
When good man goes wrong, God
loses witness.
Nobody looks for fruit on a tree
that is covered with thorns.
The letters OF sin are riveted in fire
and burn as well as bind
The world is full of religion that did
not come from Christ.
Joy that isn't shared with somebody
else soon becomes mouldy.
Nothing but sin makes man get
mad when the truth hits him.
Every good man is monument to
the fact that Christ has lived.
If we hinder Gods work in our own
hearts, we rob the whole world.
Those who trust most in God are
the easiest people to please on earth.
The devil gets your vote, when you
help to put wicked man in Office.
Every spark of mercy in US ZONES
from fire that God has kindled
The man who lives only for himself,
is engaged in very small business.
Grateful content is the best sauce
that was ever served with any dinner.
The devil would have to go out Of
business il he couldn't use whitewash.
A mans size in heaven depends upon
how much he weighs for God on earth.
Gods reward to us will depend upon
the amount Of heart we put into our
work,
Every body knows that snarline
church member is stranger to Jesus
Christ.
The meeting is very often shut the
tightes t, just a. the leader declares ii
open.
Difficulties may discourage, but they
annot overcome the man who trusts
n God.
Ii grumbling could be exchanged
for gold, how many of us would soon
be rich.
The man who is not doing h S best
is not doing anything that G cd W ants
him to do.
Eyrey man will die disappointed who
does nothing to make the world br light
er and better.
When young man takes his first
drink, he gives the devil an ironclad
mortgage on himself.
Don't think that God has forsaken
you just because things do not appear
to be going right.
No Christian ever has an anxious
thought while he is believing that
God is always good.