davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

CoN AH0 hedfm on OOH
otIN-ND~O~D~.OJN>O)NON OO0NO~N~N~ONON~
Cottolene JottoIene Cottoene Cottolcne Cottolenc
Cottolene Cottolene t,oitoenc Cotolene Cottolenc
TO assure both the above ends, enc
s good, wholesome, palatable food is enc enc
; demanded. II is next 10 Impossible )tnc
( to present a sufficient variety OF appe- }ene
thing bills of fare for our meals with (em enc
5 out liberal allowance Of pastry and }ene
} other food in which shortening is }ene
( required How to make crisp, }e emc
healthful, dgestible pastry has enc
5 puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in ) enc
: all good cooking in the past has been EN-.
lard. Always tickle, never uniform, }cnc
most unwholesome-lard has always Gene
been the bane of the cook and the enc en-.
; obstacle to "good digestion" }en'
Sottolene Cottolene Cotiocnc Cottolenc Cottolenc
4 IfaIN ~. 49, l..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05

HOOPS PILLS cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
ness, Jaundice Indigestion, Sick Headache.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
Hood ; ;s;:;is Cures

and Capt MrKinnan third. Many of the first
families in Jericho can vouch for the facts given
above. lam glad to give this testimonial of what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for me. which Is
good and lots of it." CIiAs. A. ADAMS.
c. l.. SMITH, {. VI. GRIFFITH,
Witnesses to above signature.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
And health on both.

) Tow good digestion wut on
y annette.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-05
Was Totally Blind.

Her Sight was Entirely Restored.
1 keep Hoods Sarsaparllla in the house al
ways, and when the child gets a little cold, II
her eyes appear inhamed, few doses settles It,
thank God first, Hoods Sarsaparilla second
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

The ST. Clair county (MissouriJ
judges are in Jail by an order OF the
federal court, and there is no very
promising outlook for their release.
The trouble grew out of the refusal
Of the people of the county to pay
a judgment obtained against them
on bonds issued soon after the war
10 build railroad which was never
built. The bonds got into the
hands Of alleged innocent purchas-
ers," and the courts gave judgment
against the county. The people re-
fused TO pay and the county judges
were thrown into Jail. Several sets
OF judges have been elected, and all
OF them have cheerfully spent the
greater part Of their terms i'm Kan
sas City Jail. A new turn has re-
Gently been given to this celebrated
case. The present county judges,
pining for liberty, determined 10
obey the mandate of the court and
submit TO their people a PROPOSE
tion to compromise the debt. They
made an order for an election on
that proposition, and the people re-
jected it by vote Of 1891 10 ITO.
The judges were then seized and
again sent to Jail, and an opinion
is ventured by good legal authori-
ty that this confinement may be for
the lives of the prisoners. 1t is not
likely that any other three men can
be found in ST. Clair county who
will consent TO serve as county
judges, and as long as no others can
be had, those now in office must
serve, as their official tenure ex-
tends until their successors are
'eIected and qualified. Ifno sue
cessors are elected and qualified,
there is no end TO their official life
until the end of physical life-comes
TO relieve them Of official honors
and imprisonment.-M Memphis APP
peal-Avalanche.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

occasionally few vegetables by way
Of variation of the fugue aud double
extracts as overtones"-
~Of course you recovered, your caso
being merely temporary
"Growing steadily worse, consul-
ed doctor who bad bad great success
among the llionaires-fnancial sue
cess. lie was a man OF blunt speech
and plain common sense. He said I
bad overworked my stomach aud must
give IL entire rest. What I was TO do
for q living Ia tho meantime be did
not say, but he took a large fee With
great scorn, rightly despising me for
the small amount Of money that be left
me. My stomach was now worse than
ever. II refused 10 be cajoled aud de-
spised my offers OF peace. Excuse me
a moment. Onco l had spent over le
hours fasting. Ithen drank two drams
OF soda mint with four ounces Of aqua
pura-everyihing was now drains,
scruples aud ounces with me, and tho
zigzag symbols OF those distressing
quantities appeared 10 my nightly
nightmares like procession of Daniel
Quilps aud Humpbacks of Notrc Dame
AS say drains of sterilized milk NJ
20 degrees centigrade, with iy wigglcs
of bismuth and II jiggle jaggles of
soda, with a couple Of glasses of wins
aud pepsin TO aid In the mysterious
processes of digestion.
@The large amount of actual food
contained In the ounce of milk began
TO distress me exceedingly, but the
wine. TO which / was not accustomed,
gave mo courage. l took several more
doses Of II Immediately, increasing the
doses rhythmically. | had not felt so
well In months. / said: sWinc 10 un-
doubtedly q mockor, but II Is q good
rubifaclent, besides possessing valua-
BILE qualities as an antinarcotic aud
morrymaker. Now, very well, Mr..
Stomach 1 said, syou are unamenablo
to gentlencss, unmoved by kindness
aud irresponsive to the concord OF
sweet culinary symphonies. l win
give you something TO rage about
Putting on my hat walked lightly
adown the street, and entering, not q
doctors waiting room, but q restau-
rant Instantly ordered aud partook
Of repast consisting In part of turtle
soup, roast old goose, broiled fat lob
sters, cornod beef and cabbage, salt
pork, hot rolls, italian cheese, trlpe,
mince pie, black coffee, chartreusc and
a black and green cigar.
@As you can imagine, when you
the philosophy of II, that
ended II. L hope you viii never be
troubled as I've been. Good day.
New York Sun.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22


Wnt On q ruined palace In Kashmir
The end IL nothing, and the end Is near"
Where are the voices kings we're glad 10 hear
Where nov the feast, she song, the bayadere
The end is nothing, and the end is near.
And yonder lovely rose alas my dear
See the November garden, rank aud drear
The end Is nothing, and the end Is near.
See how the fain-drop mingles with the mere.
Mark how the age devours each passing year ;
The end Is nothing, and the end e near.
Forms rise and grow and wane and disappear,
The life allotted thee Is now and here;
The end is nothing, and the end Is near.
The desih-shEOud waits thee, and the dark
Alas sweet eyes and bosom tender, dear
The tolling bell, the dropping earth bear
The end Is nothing, aud the end Is near.
Then vex thyself no more With thought ausEsre;
Take what thou canst while thou abldest here,
Seek nner pleasures each returning year
The end is nothing, and the end "a near.
Bind not thyself too much TO earthly gear,
But eat the bread OF life and take good cheer,
And drink the wine OF life and have no fear (;
The end Ia vision, and The end Is near.
Joy Is the Lord, and Love His charioteer;
Be tranquil and rejoicing Oh, my dear
5hun the wild seas, far from the breakers steer;
The end Ia vision, and the end is near.
Ah Danish hope and doubt, regret and fear,
Oheck the gay laugh. bat dry the idle tear.
Search Ia the light within thee burning clear
The end Is vision, and the end is near.
List 10 The wisdom learned OF saint and seer
The living Lord is Joy, and peace His sphere,
surrender all thyself true life is here
The end u vision, and the end Is near.
Forget not this, forget not thar, my dearl
lis AL and nothing, and the end Is near.
-PaH MaH Budget.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

"You are so burly and robust,D said
the orgulous dyspeptic, with secret
scorn, TO bis casual travelling acquaint-
anco, Hthat | presume you are never
troubled with dyspepsia. You have
much 10 be thankful for. 1 am often
in such a state that"-
Was the burly acquaintance 10 en-
dure the garrulity of chance dyspep-
tic2 lie was not.
"On the contrary he Immediately
replied, for, never having suffered a
moment in his life from any physical
ailnIent, his mind was active and vigil
laut, @on the contrary, l have suffer-
ed untold torture from dyspepsia, and
as you are interested In the subject
will willingly give you my experience.
I began with the finest digestion In the
world, but while engaged in the mill
tary service Of the country, being ten
years scouting on the frontier, the
character of the rations, together with
the quality of the confcctions OF sol
dier-cooks previously engaged In driv-
Ing hacks and slugging castings"-
@Oh, my trouble was not with cooks"
interposed the dyspeptic loftiIy, but
nevertheless much chagrined to find
tho burly acquaintance prepared to
talk on the subject. aAs l was about
10 tell you, am often in such a state
thai"-
"And the irregularity of the meals
hurried on the burly acquaintance,
served, you understand, In camp, al
fresco and a Ia fourchette sans cerc-
monte, threw me into such disorder
that bad indigestion, then dyspepsia,
then non-assimilation. / submitted
my case TO tho army surgeons. They
advised me"-
"Doctors are of little use. I will
tell you"-
~To confine myself tc the simplest
and most digcstible cdibIes and escu-
lents TO be found In tho military COM
missary. But / grew worse, and the
surgeons ordered me back 10 ciTiliza-
lion, where could obtain the delicate
nutriment which my disordered and
seriously impaired system required.
I went to Chicago aud began a diet of
chicken broth, fresh fruit, stale bread
made from newly-ground graham,
steamed oatmcal"-
@Oh, / tried all these. Five years
ago.
@The result was that grew worse
than before, and the local doctors adj
vised mo TO go Toto go 10 New York,
where / should DO able 10 find foods i
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Across The lonely chamber noor,
And down the passage, through the hall.
The little feet resound no more
There cometh through the open door
No merry voice, no laughing call
Across the lonely chamber noor;
But where the sunlight flashes Ger
Gray tapestry and pictured wAll,
The little feet resound no more
Perchance upon distant shore
They wander now-no more 10 fall
Across the lonely chamber floor.
Why comes the summer 10 restore
Bright hollyhocks and lilies tall2-
The little feet resound no more
Alas, for Hopes deceptive lore
her words are desoletion all
Across the lonely chamber floor
The little feet resound no more
Arthur u. Sdlmon, in Chambers Journal.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

CIRCUIT COURT TERMS.

csiborne-Second Monday OF
January and First Monday Of June
\ D. Gilland, Judge Of 9th district
Isssrson- Second Monday of
February and Second Monday OF
august
| ?. Cassidy, Judge Of 9th district
HsycERY COURT TERMS.
kuds Pintard, Chancellor 4th Dist
|ClsibOrne-Third Monday Of April
hnd Third Monday Of November
JsHsrson-First Monday in May
bnd First Monday in December
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

'n ssll n rb.n,,w .Ss world Tor cuts, bruises
4 ''.ods, chiIbIaaIn, fever sores. tesser.
4 .ad Nd posItivssll,s's corns, and ali skin
q. vs. g1aran,,.sss esIes piles, or no pay
" y noney rsg..'s sT.sea 70 give perfect sat-
f'E s.ls !, bs,s'saaded: ! Pries Is censs
IT, A. Shrevs nsrsiy
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

,S,r,g1.1, T.S',glO1 Lodge No. s-SS mem
/ Of Tsaeu Ta In 1917 from Grand
d na',I aae,IIneSsee; meets I'd Friday
IT%. TOa'3; . Officers: J. w. An
Fi~ = u N; "; Barber, s W; J. NJ.
!. Phi PnlLo. y. w. Acker, secretary;
|sd. Gs''son, = treasurer /; NJ. g.
/ y A. Gordon, j d; l. zad
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

! 1lhouce-1 row IL away, fltzoY
oposen dey was TO cure you OF "tha
tired feeling ]" You might want {,
~ "0N'
Biliikin- What's the matter vii
lIkln WillikiL-Matter enough
You know, some time ago / assigned
all my property TO my wife to-tt
keep 1t out Of the hands of-of peo
pie | owe, you know. BillIkin-
les. Wiliikin-Well, she's taker
the money and gone off-says she
won't live with me because swind.
led my creditors.
Due 10 Carslassross A. .ho hot
| tie of Bull Rnn Covernor AIrar o nrs me,
a breathless sol,I;er aea;rr ,s;,h tha
rest of the aymv towards Wssh;nr,on M sr1
The soldier had 4 wonnd on his Pee %
That's a bad wound. INV man ;,
said the governor az the soldier half.
ed ; "w6ere did Won get II ?" ss1jot
Iit at the Bull Run f9ht vestardav ;;
"Brt how could Won pet hit in The
iace ~ bull nun r. well, sir, "
salu the man half-apologetlcally, 81
got careless and looked back"
"What are you going 10 call vour
new paper ?p asked the friend who
had dropped IN to see the aspiring
young journalist. The Falladium,"
was tne reply THAT'S a good name
lor : newspaper. ny the way, what
Is tne meaning OF the word !" "lt
means-num-it means-why, You
Won p, ono Pm ssL;no To- W -
formation y sWell that's = good
one on vou Lived in o;v;i;zeJ
oommnn;fv All vour I;fe and nra,arJ
Won don,t know what q nafIsJ;rr,
L r "I'm IN earnest Wbst;s = p,
"Whv. a palladium is-Great CaesarI
T,ook at that doc fobt p, ~sovod 90
howled the young journalist, pounc-
ing on the dictionary the instant the
door closed on his visitors retreating
form.-Chicago Tribune.
The man who Il ba;Ied as a nubl;c-
sn;r;ted henefactor at the time ) Ioan
is wanted NAV live to hear himself
howled AZ as a blood .snck;ng vamn;ra
when the money falls due.-Truth.
aComa On coma on p, said a oap.
tlaman 10 : l;ttIa o;rI at whom a Soo
had heon hsrL;nc fnr;orslv. sscomee
on. he's omit 5ow % s.R1,, y said
the little p2rI. nervonslv. sIhs barks
are IN him still p
pII call nv hnshon1 - screamed the
bard.faced woman "You ain't cot
no husband - retorted Hnngrv Hig-
yins "If such a lookin' woman as
Won had a husband he'd be In here
doing the cookin' v-IndiananoIis
Journal
The majority Of neonle who read |
~ ali road roo mncb and think too
i;t,ia faII;n0 into the error to which
aIIndes whan ha saws
That tba safest wav Of having no
thonohts Of our own i 10 take nm a
hook everv moment we have nothing
10 do.-Chambers' Journal.
w;lfar-Tbesa are hard times.
whv heard of 4 man he other
Ssv who conIdn,t raise money even
=, 80 ,,o~arnuant - bonds sI;mw,tNIn-
v" ~ -.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

|a' in Is5o. lodge g No. 5-Chartered
pcE svs,' D' % ~ MEMBERS meets at
d " Ty'IIy ay. Tuesday night. Oaic-
h MnCser' n G; N L Hackett.
|,aprsr so'T''' : secretary; N S Walk,
bs 4 Z r a ! Smith, W; Maurice
:, fulkerson, = S to n q;
PfsSr' : : EAsli'y, ell ! ) to ' g; J O
|HB P In : MEIER, ! S S; r Watt,
nlelted TO attend
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
0oLoRRD CHURCHES.

',','u D...A Methodist Church-H. M.
| : Gss'''t, 4 : Service. Sundays IL
lS1. ?. M $50 p. m. Sunday
d.S, S' @,, H. 1. Richardson, super
Sn% ITsyer meeting Wednes-
n F"D' Glass meeting Thursday,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

embers OF The Bar-E. NJ. Barbe T, +
rake, J. I. Drake. G. A. French, j..
Martin, H. Z. Mounger, 7. Y. Ber-
b n. Baldwin.
ysicians and Surgeons-G. w. Ack-
Anderson, W. d. Redus. r. G..
TiOn, J. W. Barber, w. b. Lloyd.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

.a.'I. Z'oJ.eFla1 Churchill. H. Brown
IL ,,a service y at II a. m. every
|.m @1S ga at 1880 p. n. 2d and 4th
I'm SUNDAY sunday school $50 n, m, L
Eerv vWq.pserlntendent. nv Prayer meet
|''' Wednesday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

James Church-Rev. Thos. BURY,
~ '. n Services as follows: Celebra-
y holy Communion on lst Sunday
w month"; at II am. ,other Sundays
! n.,and on Saints Days at 10 a. m.
y school IN. 5. Walker Supt.) at
.. n Morning service and SER
y a. u 3 m. Evening prayer and
Us atLSOp. m.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
CITY DIRECTORY.

or................H II. NJ. Colson
A. Gordon, j. b. Al
~, R. c. Kelley, l.. II. Levy, Il.
RICHARDSON, J. A. Davis.
kular meeting lst Monday in each
kOnth.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22
TIE CHURCHES.

TIE CHURCHES.
iholic ureh.-Rev. Father Morris.
Pee lourth Sunday Of each month.
rlsiIan Church-NO resident pastor.
cs rstSnnday Of each month, morn
"a evening, by Rev. B. F. Manire.
i lss @ also on the Saturday evening
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

SSOalst S..ri Church-B. F. Jones pas
as5 I'i'e I. : a. ~ llo'clock Sunday morn
-S SIT Z. $50 ?. m. lst and Sd Sun
NJ sSuSSaay Sy school at $50 a. m, +.
|vs,, -, superintendent. T Prayer meet
|'s'y Thursday afternoon.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

y o!eW Temgle-R.bbi NJ. Sessler.
y ss every Friday evening at 7;9o.
'OnOOi at lOa, IN. every Sunday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

1rt On q ruined palace In Kashmir;
The end l. nothing, and the end Is near"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1893-09-22

Grand Total. $40
The means to meet this expense
account will be raised from The fol-
lowing sources:
From State distribution. :. s12, 300
From Fines (estimated).... 500
From Sixteenth" rents... $50
To be raisedby Co. 2-mill tax 1880
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
Little Red Riding Hood.

The above named charming juvenile
operetta will be given al kelly's opera
house, Friday. November 24th. This op-
eretta has been in preparation for some
time past and the children are lette.
perfect in their parts and render their
choruses and dances in delightful man.
ner. Among the dances the May pole
will be given, which is very pretty as
most every one knows. Several adults
take part in this entertainment, and will
render several pretty duets, trios, solos,
etc. The price Of admission will be 25c
for adults and l5c for children. Come
out and encourage the children by giving
them full house; they have worked hard
and are deserving Of your patronage.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Gilbert Bros. have had teams hauling
in cabbage and potatoes the past few
days, from their farm south of the river.
in the valley west of Beeson's place.
There were about 10000 lbs cabbage and
500 bu. potatoes. The cabbage was
good and the potatoes were the finest we
ever saw. without any exception. Utah
and Greeleypotatoes have been largely
handled in this place. and they certainly
deserve the great name borne BY them
in the principal markets of this country.
But the Ford county product above re-
feIred to is better in flavor and cooking
qualities, while equally smooth, and COM
pare favOrabIy il size. The land upon
which these elegant tubers were grown
is friable, sandy loan, similar to that
of the BeesOn place, where sucu fine pO-
tatOes have heretofore been raised.
There is only very small portion of this
valley under cultivation, while thousands
Of acres never have had their virgin
richness disturbed by the implements of
husbaudry, simply from lack of farmers
to till it. What mines of wealth are
are awaiting those who will first come
and take advantage of the wonderful 20
tatO producing valley while our home
demand makes the crop good for one
dollar per bushel, which is the case this
season:
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

On the afternoon of election day q
Globe Republican scribe's attention was
called to myriads Of peculiar bronze and
yellow colored bugs clustered on the south
west corner Of the Democrat Office. A
farmer who was present pronounced them
god bugs. With morose and gloomy as.
pect they crawled into crevices and holes
Of the wall as the shades of evening deep
ened. We were at a loss to conjecture
what was the portent of this scene. until
the next day, when the sweeping over
throw of administration candidates all over
the United States made it apparent that it
was quite the proper thing for gold bugs
to seek seclusiou from the chilly atmos-
phere.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

II. j. Gyles is another farmer who ID
beginning to turn his Kansas farm into .
treasure field by seeding it to alfalfa,
which is SO especially adapted to western
Kansas valleys. He only has twenty-five
acres of ground seeded so far, and yet
from this small patch he has realized the
neat sum of 1851 for the present season.
There were $50 bushels of seed alone for
which he received $50 per bushel, making
the total for seed sl.l25, and hay worth
1896.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

1t will be gratifying to the citizens of
Dodge City to know that our former
fellow townsman, w. L. Watson. was
elected as one of the city fathers of Enid.
From an Enid paper we notice there
were only three candidates out of list
of forty-three for city officers, who re-
ceived more votes than Mr.. Watson, He
was the only republican member of the
council elected. Mr.. Watson was serving
as councilman from the second ward
when he moved to Enid, and one of the
most active and useful members.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings new discovery for con-
sumption. coughs and colds. upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as d.
rected, giving it fair trail, and exper-
fence no benefit, you may return the bot
tie and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did We not know
that DR.. Kings new discovery could be
relied on. 1t never disappoints. Trial
bottles free at the City Drug Store.
Large size SOC. LOO.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

Next Sunday evening Rev. Busser will
preach the third sermon OH ''NOah, -
taking for his subject 1.-The Flood He
will consider the question of its universal
ity, and draw many lessons which are ap-
plicable to this age. In the morning he
will preach on ''Principle contrasted with
sentiment in religious growth" Sunday
school at 9:45 O'Clock. Everybody cor
daily invited.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10

John T. Courtney and &. w. Thomp-
son, two enterprising farmers of Bucklin.
were in Dodge and paid their respects
to the GLOBE-REPUBLICA Office yes
tnrday. They say there is larger
acreage of wheat in that region than last
year. and seeding still continues. Most
of that seeded is up and shows good
stand and looks fine. They are of the
democrat faith but admit that VIM. Nc
Kinney will be just the man TO bring
Ford county script to par.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
Resolutions of Sympathy.

1t has pleased Almighty God to re-
move from our midst the beloved daugh-
ter of our worthy friend and brother
Frank NJ. Pope
Therefore be it resolved that the men,
bers of Dodge City Div. No. 800 Order
of Railway Conductors extend to the
bereaved family their most heartfelt
sympathy in their affiiction and that a
copy of this resolution be printed in the
city papers and be shown on the minutes
of this meeting.
II. A. COREY,
COMMITTEE & s + + GU ANT
The Sociological Club.
Meets every Tuesday evening at the
high school room
PROGRAMME Nov. ii. 1898:
Music RECITATION
DEBATE Resolved that patriot
ism and partisanship are antagonistice,
and are always found in an inverse ratio
to each other.
Affirmative-B. F. Milton.
Negative-J. NJ. kirkpatrick.
Any present are Invited to participate
in the discussion.
Music RECITATION =
AN ADDRESS The Love for
country" How to increase i'll. H.
Churchill.
Music An address The
true attitude of the American citizens
e. d. Webb.
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
Children Cry for Pitch
er's CaSt0ria.

Four-room dwelling in Dodge City for
sale, or will trade for clear farm land.
For further particulars. inquire at this
Office. 1Stf
The Globe-republican., 1893-11-10
> Hay to Sell and stock Wintered.

l have one hundred tons hay for sale
and want one hundred head of cattle to
winter. Hay to trade for young stock.
Good substantial wind breaks. or can
ROusc Il ear load comfortably. Abund-
ance of pure well water all the time.
Ranch one mile and half east of Will
roads station on Rock Island. Address
Joseph Sizelove. Sr. Dodge City. kas.