davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-02
FOR SALE.

Three acres OF land. being part of the old
kennedy farm, lying In the eastern suburbs
Of Oak land on either side of the road leading
10 Mt. Lake Park. Will be sold in lots of u
acre each, or as a whole
For full particulars call on or address
MRS. LIZZIE BUZZARD
H-6m Elkins, " Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-02
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE,
ALLIANCE, OHIO

Normal, Preparatory. Collegiate Post Grad
nate, Music, Art, Commercial, Shorthand
and Type Writing, Military and other Depart.
ments.
Expenses low. Studies largely elective
Open to both sexes. Fine new Gymnasium
-Four terms per year. t.nter at any time Fail
serm begins Aug. %, 1893. Send for Catalogue.
26-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-02
Good Suggestion.

An exchange says this: During
the school days parents should be
very careful of how they speak of
teachers before children. If there
is any fault to be found with a
teacher by parents, it should be
talked Of in private and not in the
hearing of the children. They are
wonderful imitators, and if they
hear anything of the kind, they
very naturally will repeat it many
times, injuring the teacher and the
pupils most. Teachers as a rule
are competent, or they would moi
be employed. They have great
responsibility on their shoulders
and parents should do all in theil
power to help them, instead of t.
hinder. The school year has JUS
begun and it would be we'll to weigh
these subjects carefully, cooperate
with the teachers, visit the schools
encourage both teachers and pupils
in their work. The result will b.
good work and better progress.
Lieut.. Brown Injured.
A Washington dispatch says
"LIeut. Robert NJ. G.. Brown, oil
the Uuited States Navy, while
crossing the street at Seventeenth
and II streets about noon yesterday
was knocked down by a team OF
horses driven by colored man
named John Ellington. The vehi-
Gle passed over him, cut several
scalp wounds and bruised his face
in two or three places. Ellington
was arrested by precinct officers"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-02

BEWARE Of that Democratic cir
culAr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-02
Wilson, Oct. 81. 1898.

BEWARE of that Democratic cir
cular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-11-02

Given under my hand
and the Great Seal of Mary
land. at the city of Annap-
oils, on the 18th day of July,
in the year of our Lord,
eighteen hundred an d
ninety-three, and ofthe In
dependence of the United
States, the one hunl
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
Santa Fe Activity.

The Santa Fe railway company is TAX
ing steps to largely increase the efficien-
CIV of its freight service, and add to the
earnings of that department.
The method adopted is to reduce the
number of cars handled by each crew so
that fast time may be made, and trains
run on schedule time. In order to do
this, additional trains must be put on and
many more train men employed.
Already brakemen are being examined
with view of promotion to be conduct
ors at rate never known before. VIM.
Wickham passed last month and is now
conductor. This week Ed. Bowen was
also promoted. Tom McGarvy and a
number of other brakemen are also eX-
pected to have conductors credentials in
a few days. 1t is therefore certain the
road expects to do largely increased
business, and lends additional credence
TO the rumors of construction of Wichita
Il Western to Dodge City. Those in pO-
sition to know say it is 4 sure thing
ground will be broken on the new round
house Immediately after danger from
freezing is past in the spring. This
round house talk may seem like an old
chestnut. but we are inclined to ehink it
is go this time.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
To THE PEOPLE OF DODGE CITY:

To THE PEOPLE OF DODGE CITY:
Although we are remote from the ports
of entry where contagious diseases from
foreign countries first touch our shores.
we should not be Indifferent about the
sanitary conditions of our homes. places
of business and of our city in general.
Cholera may never find our prairie
city. but disease is ever abroad seeking
whom it may devour, and we are re-
minded occasionally that sickness and
death occur in this land of clear skies
and abundant sunshine.
Disease and filth are friends; while
cleanliness aud disease are enemies.
Before the moisture and warmth of
spring appear, the stableyards aud privy
vaults should be renovated, and all accu-
mutations which are liable to contami-
nate the air and to become disease pro-
ducing removed or destroyed.
Waste from the kitchen. such as par
ings of fruits and vegetables. scraps of
meat, bones and waste of whatever kind
may be put into the heaters or ranges
from day to day and burned.
Those who have not tried dispOsing OF
garbage in that way might possibly be
surprised to see how easily and quickly
it can be done. Easements should be
aired daily, if possible, as the confined
air under dwellings is very prejudicial to
health. A little attention daily to de-
tails would soon result in desirable
sanitary condition. Eternal vigilance is
the price of cleanliness and largely the
price of health.
H. WENTWORTH, NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
Richards l. Pringle's Georgia Minstrls
at Millett's.

Yesterday in matinee, and last
night, the Georgia Minstrels held the
boards at Millett's. This troupe has Wis
tied Austin once before this season, and
on this, its second tour, it is greatly inn
proved, both as regards its songs and
ludicrOus situations. 1t is bright, clean
and thoroughly enjoyable minstrel show.
Its greatest charm lies in the fact that 1t
adheres more to the true old minstrel
than do most of the burnt cork cOmbi-
nations now travelling over the country.
Minstrels are intended to impersOnate the
negro as he was and he is-nOt the in
PRODUCTION of specialties, as so many of
the combinations now spring on the peo-
pie and call Minstrel performances; and
for true, genuine breakdOwns and jests
the Georgia Minstrels are ''there" in
great shape, and the performance proved
eminently satisfactory to the large au-
dience present.-Austin CreX.) States
man.
Kelly's Opera house, Monday January
3Oth, 1888.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
Democratic Aid Society.

The populists and part of the demo-
Gratis agreed Oh John Martin for United
states senator last Wednesday, and cast
eighty-six votes for him in the joint ses-
sion. Ten of these, however, were fiat
members having no certificates, therefore
the republican members claim there was
no election, and are continuing to ballot.
Mr.. Martins selection by the pOpulists
makes it certain that some democrat will
certainly be chosen. as the republicans
have not majority. This will give the
democrats control of the United States
senate, completing that party's control
of the government for the first time in
thirty years. Yet some people still con-
tend that the peoples party is not a
democratic aid society.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
The Soldiers Home.

A COPY of the second financial report
of the State Soldiers Home at Dodge
City was received by Lewis Post G. A.
r. this week. rendered by the board of
managers and commandant. Total
amount of expenditures for the year end
ing November LIST 81 was s21052.17.
For the year ending November LIST '92
was S362l7.SS. There are fifty-seven
pensioners receiving about 100000 per
annum.
The board has recommended that an
appropriation be made for system of
waterworks, resident physician, hospital,
bath, bakery, laundry. and telephone
line to Dodge City.
On deposit in the First National bank,
of Dodge City, s2l2.24 for public library
as proceeds of entertainments. etc. The
number of inmates was about 300 on
November LIST, date of last report.
Especial attention was called to the
health of the members. Only two deaths
have occurred during the year past. One
of these was in the last stages of con-
sumption when he arrived. while the
was q child Is months old. This Is the
lowest death rate per cent of any insti-
tuition of this character in the United
States, rs shown by the reports. and
speaks well for the healthy location Of
the home.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27

No little excitement was Occasioned
on the stock exchange today by the an
nouAeement that there was a we'll de-
finen movement to divide the state of
Kansas in the United States of America.
There was sharp advance in Western
Kansas railroad and irrigation stocks,
which closed severav points higher than
at the opening. A number Of London
capitalists are interested to consider
able extent in irrigation enterprises in
Western Kansas and they say that they
will lose heavily unless certain laws in
the interest of irrigation are enacted by
the State Parliment, or legislature as it
il called in the United States. They say
that should new state be created that
needed irrigation. laws will be passed
which will render it possible for them to
realize something from their invest
ments.-London (England) Times.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
More Movement.

w. +. Watson is working up quite a
movement in Ford county real estate.
He is certainly rustler for business in
his line and will prove potent factor in
the new tidal wave which seems to be
moving westward once more.
Following are some deals engineered
through his agency:
The southwest quarter of section twen-
ty-nine. township twenty eight. range
twenty one, one mile north of Bucklin,
sold to an actual farmer who will pro-
coed to cultivate and use the land.
The southeast quarter of section eight,
township twenty-eight, range twenty
one. to f. G. HOrnecker, for $S50.O0.
Mr.. HOrnecker will move on to the place
and 60 to breaking it out for home
farm.
The northwest quarter of section thir-
ty. township enty-eight. range twen-
ty-onc. to Hiram Miller for seven hHnd-
red dollars. This place adjoins Mr.. Mil
ler's homestead, who having raised big
crop last year, is investing the proceeds.
The northwest quarter of section thir-
ty-four, township twenty-six, range
twenty three, to an Illinois party who
bought it for an investment.
Also the northwest quarter of section
fourteen, township twenty-eight, range
twenty-five, to a sister of NJ. L. Sweeney
of this county near Ford. This lady has
been residing in Iowa. but will move on
the land and make 1t her home.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
FRIDAY JANUARY %. 1893.
IMMIGRATION.
Ford County Clearing the Deck io'
Action. Meeting SatudaH 10
Appoint Agents.

meeting of citizens was heiu 'ast
Saturday evening at the oihce rooms VI
the Kansas Waterworks and irrigation
.o,,napv. to consider the Rock lsland
RAILWAYS immigration proposition. W.
J. Fitzgerald was made chairman ana
"A. Arment secretary. A NUMBER Oh
nlans were suggested to provide for pay
inc expenses of agents to 20 east anu
solicit immigration. 1t was finally con-
cluded to make the parties having prop
erty for sale bear the burden by means
IF commissions on sales to 90 to those
who 20 east to solicit. A meeting was
then called for tomorrow night, inviting
all who had property for sale TO report
with description and price at the court
house. Jan. % at Sp. IN. ). A. Ar'nent'
WV. Locke and J. D. Rapp were APP
poiuted to make arrangements ana au-
vertise the next meeting. This commit
tee prepared and issued the following
which was distributed over the county:
..All We that are interested IN bringing
immigration to Ford county are earnest
Iy requested to meet at the court mouse
on Saturday evening, Jan. 18th, 1888, at
O'CLOCK, when WAYS and means VIII
be devised by which we can bring into
our county thrifty people from the Mid
die States to occupy and cultivate rich
lands. The railroad companies have
made liberal propositions to us In the
way of transportation. Now we must
get to the front and do our part. All
who have land for sale will please come
to the meeting and place your property
on list to be used by the agents that
may be appointed at said meeting
Don't fail to be there"
In connection with this matter we
suggest that board of trade be organ
lied in the city to assist in carrying on
the work at all times, look after new
railroads and other desirable enterprises.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
Personally Conducted Excursions to
California.

Personally Conducted Excursions to
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 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. L. & S. F.
and A. & p. line. for Los Angeles and
San Francisco, on fast express trains.
Special agents and porters in atten-
dance. 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. L. Nicholson, G.. p. & T. A.,
Santa Fe Route, Topeka, Kas., for copy
of folder describing these excursions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending January q, 1898
Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say .'advertised' and give
date of this list. If not called for in thir-
ty days they will be sent to the dead let
ter Office.
Brown LATE Doty Mrs. A. NJ.
Baugher VIM. II. Mcdonald Jas.
Davis :. NJ. Martin Middle
Scott Plummer
X. w. EVANS, z. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween W. T. Coolidge and G. X. Cochran has
been dissolved by mutual agreement, G. X.
Cochran retiring from the firm. W. T. Cool
idge will be found at the old stand, in the
First National bank building, and Mr.. Coch-
ran will have his Office in the Merchants
State bank building, with George NJ. Hoover.
Dated January l6, 1898. VT. COOLIDGE,
l5-3t q. X. COCHRAN.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27

Chief Justice j. Q. G.. Lamar died this
week from heart failure. He was able
to be up and entertained friends ct home
the day q his death.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27

President Harrison will appoint sue
cessor to Chief Justice Lamar. This
makes it very improbable that the dem
ocrats can &c: majority on the supreme
bench during Cleveland's administra-
ton, as there are only two democrats
there now.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to CastOria.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27

A very fine Knabe Piano, costing new
$3.50 90 to be sold at sacrifice.
s. WOLLNAN,
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27
They Want SunlmerSby.
TOD, j. SUMNlERSBY:

To j. j. SUANlERSBY:
We, the undersigned business men and
citizens of Dodge City, would respectfully
request permission to Use your name as
our candidate for mayor at the coming
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27


citizens of Dodge City, would respectfully
request permission to use your name a
our candidate for mayor at the coming
election next spring.
II. X. Brown. j. l. Cord.
| G.. Plmkett. Saln'l Stubbs.
Ed. Stubs. Riley Reeves.
j. H. Ripple. Carson q Burgland.
j. ii. Crawford. A. L. Crawford.
c. E. Williams. j. L. Meairs.
AL. Meairs. H. H. Crawford.
}. IL. Beadle. W. IL. Pearce.
]. W, Gilbert. w. G. OLeary.
G. w. Kinkead. CO. Waring..
Gus. Faulkner. J.. K. Miller.
W. \. Harper. Z. NJ. Misner.
j. w. Hicks. H. H. Carter.
G. II. Lawrence. c. A. Milton.
W, F., Pine. A. b. Carmichael.
J. 5. Rush. r. n. Hutchinson.
X. p. Hutchinson. V. VauVOOrhis.
j. VanVoorhis. J. B. CASTOR.
II. Dowdy. Thos. cambridge.
w. j. Fitzgerald. VIM. j. Baumann.
Sam. Gallagher, Jr. K. 5. Crane.
F. Bader. A. n. Gissell.
John Gissell. S. Mudgett.
C. G.. Lang. w. L. Cring.
w. n. Locke. j. ID. Stewart.
H. Young. S. Jay Crumbine.
W. E. Teare. II. Hallett.
p. LEM. o. A. Bond.
Geo. r. Martin, Jno. b. Martin,
F, A. Mitchell. P. H. Sughrae.
PR. Hobble. John Summers.
J.F. Dawson. w. Tarbox.
Robt. Doak. j. A. Arment.
j. NJ. Combs. u. 4. Cochran.
Lillard Sanders. ID. ID. Rose, NJ. u
Alexander Alter. E. D. Swan.
N. o. Peacock. r. L. Young.
Us. Martin. Henry Mueller.
Henry Koch. "A. H. Hudson.
cd. Van Brunt. j.. C. Baird.
w. j. Davies. j. H. kilburn.
j. H. SWEET. L. b. Rice.
BE-. Milton. j. NJ. Kirkpatrick
John Goodwin. H. Wing.
The Globe-republican., 1893-01-27


To H. r. Brown and others.
Gentlemen: The list of names pre-
scented to me this day with the request
that allow my. name to be placed be-
fore the citizens of Dodge City for the
Office of Mayor at the next election, Is
certainly a great surprise to me. have
never sought the position and would
have much preferred you had chosen
some other citizen. But as a taxpayer
and looking at it in the light of public
duty, l cheerfully accede to your request
and promise you that if elected, will
do my duty to the best of my knowledge
and judgement.
Thanking you for your favorable
opinion of me. am yours respectfully.
JOHN j. SUMMERSBY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-29

ought to. | felt pretty sure of it last
night, but since have heard her voice
am certain. She is my wife!''
When Bertrand had finished his ex-
carnations of surprise, his companion
went on to explain that he would insure
Marie's fight by letting her know that
he recognized her, and as she was APP
parently anxious to conceal her real
identity he had no doubt of the success
of this maneuver.
"But suppose she recognizes your
"Bah! Always afraid of something.
There is no fear of her recognizing me-.
This" touching the black bandage he
wore, land the absence of my mustache,
which | wore when she knew me first,
make my face quite unacceptable.
change my voice a little, and the thing is
DONE"
In accordance with this arrangement
down stairs, Bertrand looking i'll at
ease and wishing himself we'll out Of the
place, his companion, with his usual
careless swagger, humming tune as he
descended.
"Ah, vous voila!" said Pierre as he ell
tered the sale. you're early risers.
messieurs. hope you slept WELL"
They assured him they had not slept
So well for years and complimented him
on the excellence of the beds, adding
that they would not have left them so
soon but that they wanted to get good
piece on their way before the day got too
hot. Remond observing, as he glanced
toward where Marie sat, that early as
they were they we're not the first.
''Euh, euh!" growled Pierre, scowl-
ing at poor Marie. ''Some folks have
their own reason for wanting to be the
first up. don't hold with such doings,
he added as he left the room.
The two men seated themselves at a
table at the farther end of the room
from where Marie was sitting and pres
emily Remond, making a sign to Ber-
trand to remain where he was, got uI
and sauntered carelessly toward her,
pulling the black bandage little more
over his face.
You appear to be in trouble, ma
dame?' said he, addressing her in a sort OF
husky undertone. perhaps | could be
Of use to you.
She remained silent.
Don't hesitate to speak" he went on.
GLAD to help an old acquaintance, and
it seems to me recognize your face"
At this she said in q startled tone:
You know me?''
IL am sure" he went on, Il have
seen you at Grenoble. Were you not
then acquainted with a certain Robert
Macaire?
Marie sat speeches. with horror, while
he continued:
He was a good fer nothing fellow
too, though he was the husband of ma
DAME"
For Gods sake" she cried in low
tones Of horror. "do not again utter the
name Of that monster" Then mutter,
ing to herself. as if she had forgotten
there was any one beside her, II must
gO-I must escape from here at once, lei
them think what they will of me- She
looked wildly round as if seeking a
means Of escape.
RemOnd looked at her WIFI d CynlCa
smile, and then hearing Pierre outside
the door he cOolly sauntered back to his
seat. That was neatly done. Really 6
bad character is useful to one sometimes
in escaping from a difficulty. Now, if
had been one of your virtuous young
men, she would not have been so anx
ious to get away
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03
Tomato Blight-Some Hints.

This disease is causing considerable
loss in parts of Florida, and is doing
much damage in other Gulf States.
The blight can be easily distinguished
from other diseases of the tomato. The
first sign is willing of single leaf near a
head, as if it we're suffering from drOuth.
Soon other leaves are involved and rapid
ly in warm weather, the whole head shows
similar willing. There are no spots, no
dOwny OutgrOwths; no other signs OF
disease.
The time elapsing between the first ap-
pearance of the disease and the death of
the plant depends on atmospheric cOndi-
tons. ] know of no case where the plant
recovered from an unmistakable attack.
During last years study on this disease
a good many interesting facts were
learned. The most important ones may
be put to practical use in the form of sew
eral "dont's."
1. Don't plant tomatoes on land that
had blight on it last year.
2. Don't plant ID summer cow-peas,
(2)summer squash, (3) cabbage, az egg
plants, (5) Irish potatoes, (6) muskmel-
Ons nor (7) watermelOns on land infest-
ed with blight.
3. Don't let a plant grow minute
after it shows signs of blight.
Don't pile plants that we're blighted.
Dry separately and burn.
5. Don't move vine that has been
killed by blight; burn it on the spot.
Eight different experiments with as
many different fungicides were tried aud
all gave negative results. 1t is intended
that these shall be continued this year.
Specimens OF diseased plants will be
gladly studied and replies to questions
cheerIully furnished. In sending speci-
mems pleasewrap in such away that they
will keep green until they arrive here.
Specimens have been literally furnished
by persons in various portions of the
State, but the interest in their section
prevents my mentioning them.-Fla.
Exp. Sta. Bull. No. 10.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-03
Sub-TrOpical Laboratory,

After submitting his report of the Sub
Tropical Laboratory (Which was pub
lished last weekly, Mr.. SwingIe, in reply
to query from Mr.. Williams in ref.
erence to the blight, said:
am sorry that we can present solittle
in addition to what said last year. 1t
is largely due to the fact that our time
has been given to the details of erecting
and equipping the new laboratory. We
have tried to make this one of the best
equipped in the country, anditis, 1 think,
the best equipped laboratory south of
Washington. Really we have a very
poor opportunity to do any work in
this line for this reason. AS it is we know
no moro than we did last spring. Our
experiments are progressing andin few
years we can tell. If it is contagious
then claim that the most profitable
thing we can do is to burn the trees and
exterminate it. AS to making these trees
profitable bearing trees it is not a sue
cess. The only suggestion Icould make
is that where the disease is appearing in
a new section by all odds it should be ex-
terminated. AS to what is the most
profitable thing to do in groves where
it is established do not know. We are
planning an experiment of cutting the
trees off and budding them with quickly
bearing fruit 1t is well known that in
cutting them back it is years before they
bear. hope by this method OF budding
we may be able to get a quicker yield
and possibly make the budded trees pay
financially, but as to curing them am