davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Early RiSers. Early Risers. Early is:scrS.
the famous little pills for constipation. sick
headache. dyspepsia and nervousness.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Railroad men wanted. to examine the
genuine Singer Sewing Machine. Sold
on easy payments. Office with Carson
the tailor.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Water Consumers Attention.

Spriuhiing hours are from % 5 4. III.
and FROM to p. IL. No hoes shall be
used larger than inch and no nozzle
shall be used with an opening larger
than ! inch. The use of hose without
nozzle is prohibited. Any violation OF
the above rules will subject consumer TO
having water shut off without further
notice. in which event charge of Sl.00
will be collected for tuning eff and on.
These rules are necessary for your pro-
lection rs well - our own, and will be
rigidly enforced
Western Kansas Waterworks Irrigation
Il Land Co.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

The following is list Of round trip
rates on the certificate plan, at l-3 fare
Hutchinson, kans., April 26-29, World Is
Fair Jubilee. Hutchinson. Kansas. May
SO. Grand Council Commercial Travel
ers. Lawrence, Kansas. May Sill.
Kansas Sunday School Association.
Fred Gardner. Agt..
Santa Fee Route.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Be on the look out for something
pleasing April oath. 1893. Don't miss ii.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

f. NJ. MiSnei is just opening real estate
office in the store room just west OF the
CITY drug store. He is a reliable man
and will no doubt succeed.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Parties wishing to exchange cattle for
good heavy work horses will do we'll TO
enquire of B. +. BiXby. Dodge City.
Kansas. s-u
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

stock to pasture, apply to
City. good spring water in pasture.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Mrs. G. D. Pond, who has been visit
ing in La Junta, Colo, has returned
home.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Degree of Honor ladies' pins for sale
at A. F. Hallett's. All the ladies OF the
Degree of Honor should have one.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

, Store room for rent. One of the best
locations in the city. now occupied by
l5tf J. Collar.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Singer Sewing Machine Office at Car
son. the merchant tailor's.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

JUST RECEIvED:-An elegant line of
ladies spring capes at York & Diapers.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Wanted. To contract 500 acres o
breaking. w. j. Fitzgerald.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Have YOU seen York, Diapers q 20
window on Chestnut Street:
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

WANTED:-Every lady IN Ford county
to see the genuine Singer.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

FOR SALE:-Two good mule teams
inquire at the Indiana store. 2l-n
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Good fresh milch COW for sale, guar
auteed to be gentle and u good mixer.
W. j. Fitzgerald.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

A good Buckeye binder to sell or
trade. ut bargain. Call at this Otfice.-2t
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
RACKET STORE
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Fred Wennie was in town wednesday,

Ayerilrs COW was won by Harry Nor
veil.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Be sure to see the genuine Singer Sew
ing Machine. Sold by Ozro Meeker.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

The band boys gave another one OF
their social hops Thursday night.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

The Singer still takes the lead In sew
ing machines.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
CastOria.

"Castofia is A. excellent medicine Tor chi
dren. Mothers hare repeatedly tod lie q is
good eject upon their children"
d. G. c. Cscooc,
Lowe, las
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
What is

Castsr IS Or. Samuel Pitchers prescription foT L
c! Children. 1t contains neither Opium. -c-Ie i:o2
ether Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless sales.--future
for Parcsoric Drops Soothing Sy-ts, and Castor Gil
# j. Pleasant It's guarantee thirty !J' By
,.:Ilc.s destroys Wcr:a and al!ys
feye-;sii-ess. C.stora prevents yc1l~. o;IT CUTtt
curcs D;ar-hcea AMI Wind CcI:c CastcIis relieves
1co.:;r- troubles, constitution ai atuie'ics'
C.s.o-, assimila.es food, regulates the stolict
and bowels giving health al natural sleep. Cas-"
-o-i, = the Chdreu's Pa:acc:-t.1c Mothers Friend
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Alfalfa seed 1t Indiana store. n
Seed barley at indiana store.

Alfalfa seed at Indiana store. al.tf
Seed barley at indiana store. 2l-tf
Car load of salt just received at the
Indiana Store.
WANTED:-Every lady IN Ford county
to see the genuine Singer.
For SALE:-Two good mule teams
inquire at the Indiana store. 2l-tf
Be sure to see the genuine Singer Sew
ing Machine. Sold by Ozro Meeker.
Wanted. To contract 500 acres
breaking. w. J. Fitzgerald.
Singer Sewing Machine Office at Car
son. the merchant tailor's.
A good Buckeye binder to sell or
trade, at bargain. Call at this Ottice.-2t
JUST RECEIvED:-An elegant line of
ladies spring capes AT York & Diapers.
Good fresh milch COW for sale, guar
auteed to be gentle and good mixer.
VI. j. Fitzgerald.
i, Store room for rent. One of the best
locations in the city. now occupied by
l5tf J. Collar.
Millinery Opening at NJ. ". VOLTS
and Ella Steiuman'S Thursday. March
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31

Love-., Ms
.c.so-;a is the bes. re-lety for ci.lf-ca e
which an acquainted hope tie t1y Is i0s
IA distant when mothers viii consite- tie reai
Interest o. their children, and Use CSs-or-a II
stead Of the various quack nos-rur's ~n-ca ere
des.-oyins their loved ones, b. forcing op--i'-'.
mo-phine. soothing syrup and other hu-;eui
AGENTS down their Threats, thereby sencIrS
them 70 premature graves
Dr. J. =. kxcuLoE-
Conway, Ark
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
Making the Most of Household Pets.

Whatever beast is kept it should have
its own quarters in which it is at home
and free from intrusion and to which it
can retire when it chooses. This home
should be kept clean and sweet by fire.
quent changes of bedding and the use Of
soap and water. No n has a right to
keep an animal in confinement who finds
it toomuch trouble to attend to it's health
and comfort. 1t should be regularly fed
on food that is most healthful for it, and
what is quite as essential to its happiness
and consequently to its health, it should
be talked to and noticed as much as any,
body.
l am certain many animals and birds
suffer and die in our homes from pure
loneliness and from being regarded by
their human neighbors as creatures of
an altogether different nature. Whereas
the truth is, if one will but cultivate
their acquaintance, he will be astonished
to see how the dullest and most stupid
will wake out of its apparent torpor and
show understanding and character.
know a family very fond of pets, in
which the creatures show most e~xtraor-
binary individuality. Their cats do
things nc cat was ever before known to
do; their parrots and other birds show
what we call human nature in a won
derful degree, and their dogs almost
talk. The reason is plain; the animal or
bird is made n Of the family. 1t is
talked to and petted as well as cared for.
Its intelligence develops, and the beast
becomes very like the human being
Olive Thorne Miller in Harper's Bazaar.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
A Cyclist Catches a Train,

wv have all seen men run for a train"
said a traveller. 1.-THE other day I saw a
man make a break for one on a bicycle.
We had halted at a station from which a
straight, level road ran back at a right
angle to the railroad. At a considerable
distance up that road we saw a man COM
ing on a bicycle. A man afoot couldn't
have got anywhere near US from that
distance, and it didn't seem as though
the man on the wheel could get within
rods Of us, but he came down the street
whizzing. When he had come about
half the distance, the conductor gave the
signal to start, and the engineer sounded
the whistle and started the train. 1t
was astonishing how fast the man on the
wheel was coming now There was a
broad, level space around the station.
The bicyclist swept over this in a great
curve that landed him alongside the bag
gage car. Dismounting, he lifted his
wheel upto the waiting hands of the bag
gage master. Attraction of a second lat
er the steps of the first passenger car
came along, and the bicyclist stepped
aboard a winner."-New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
What a Young Man Did.

A college graduate had hardly received
his diploma before he was compelled to
face poverty and family disgrace. His
father, who had been reputed to be
wealthy, was an embezzler and a fugi-
tive from justice. His mother and sisters
were entirely dependent upon his modest
earnings in a brokers' Office.
He had planned taking an advanced
course of professional study in architec-
ture. His ideal occupation had to be
abandoned. He was in love with a
charming girl, but ceased to visit her
since marriage was out of the question.
An opportunity for a years travel in Eu-
rope at a friends expense was given up.
Year after year he maintained a hard,
bitter struggle to make a living at I'M
~congenial employment for his mother
and sisters, to support his father abroad
and to overcome prejudice caused by the
family disgrace. He became a success
full business man, but was pr~ematurely
gray at 40. His life was haunted by the
ghosts of his youthful hopes.
Such lives do not furnish material for
exciting stories. They are dull and pro-
sale, but are nevertheless heroic. To
give up all that is dear to youth and to
be loyal to family obligations sometimes
is a browning triumph of unselfshness.
Youths Companion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
Slavery In Siam.

Slavery in Siam has been abolished in
name, but it can never be abolished in
fact. for the slaves have no means of
supporting themselves outside their
masters houses. Every member Of the
Siamese upper classes can fetter his serv-
ants or throw them into prison without
any kind Of trial or permission being
necessary. One morning 1 went to call
upon n of the ablest and most enlight-
ened of the ministers, a man who has
been to Europe, and who once actually
got into serious trouble for trying to in
augurate a sort of woman's rights move
ment in Siam. made my way by mis-
take into a part of his grounds where
visitors were not expected, and I found a
slave fastened down to the ground in an
ingenious kind of pillory in which he
could not move hand or foot, while an
other slave tortured him with severe
strokes of a bamboo rod at the word of
a member of the family in order to force
him to confess to some misdeed.-Con-
temporary Review.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
Curious Marriage Presents.

One New Jersey clergyman received
for a marriage fee in a m~onogramed en-
velope a bridge toll ticket of the value
of 2 cents. Another got something neat
ly wrapped in paper. He took it to a
grocer, told him that it was a wedding
fee, that he had not opened it and did
not know what it was, but would give it
to him, 'sight unseen" for a water
melon. The grocer agreed, the dominic
seized his melon, and the grocer found
in the paper a silver 8 cent piece. One
groom, as he passed out with his bride,
threw into a workbasket an old pair of
gloves, saying to the minister's wife that
she might have them. The minister's
wife looked at them with scorn and con-
tempt. A few days later, however, wish
ing to do some gardening, she thought
the despised old gloves might be useful
after all. She attempted to put them on
and found a difficulty. In every one Of
the 10 fingers there was a IS bill.-Tren-
ton True American.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
Earthquake Phenomena.

The wild, untamed earthquake is a
terrible thing to encounter. The ''quak-
ing" the rending Of the earth's surface
and the other incidental accompaniments
usually described are only a 1.-THE of the
real terrors of a seismic shock. To some
the noise which precedes the real shock
is more terror inspiring than the
quake" itself. Father Kircher describes
these subterranean rumblings as "a hor-
rid sound resembling that of an infinite
number of chariots driven fiercely for
ward, mingled with the noise Of crack
ing whips, neighing of horses and the
cries of victory and despair on the part
of the charioteers."
The sounds which preceded the great
Lisbon earthquake are said to have re-
sembled "the rumbling of empty omni-
buses, chariots and barrels, the noise in
creasing in volume until it equaled the
roar of a thousand cannons." Another
popularity is the gyratory motion that
is frequently impaired to sections Of
earth of greater or lesser area. At Co.
lares in 1866 several stone houses in the
lower quarters of the city were turned
completely around, this, too, without
rendering them uninhabitable.-St.
Louis Republic.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
A Clean of

I stood in the great courtyard of Sing
Sing prison two days before the famous
escape of Roehl and Pallister. The genial
keeper had shown US everything and ev-
erybody of the hundreds of prisoners
save the fatal five in the condemned
cells. We had seen the workshops, the
dining room, the tiny sleeping apart
ments, the chapel painted by a convict's
pencil with scenes from the 'fProdigal
Son." AS we turned to go away the at
tendant called to me:
"Look yonder."
There was a little girl, the daughter of
an official of the prison, surrounded by
three men in stripes. How they kissed
her innocent face and almost worshiped
her as She stood among them with the
sunlight playing around her slender
form!
"Strange thing, sir, but these fellows
do so love children!" said the keeper.
"If we only let them play where the
prisoners can see them, they will watch
them by the hour and spend. days in
making little toys for them. Ay," con-
tinued he, land robins, mice, rats, any
thing alive, they will catch, tame and
cherish"
The scene in the grim, gaunt prison
was a fascinating one. AS the great iron
gate changed behind us I turned and
looked again. The group was still there,
gilded by the April sunlight.-New York
Ledger.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
NDERF

The cures which are being effected
by Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1929 Arch
St, Philadelphia, Pa, in Consumption,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Rheu-
matism, and all chronic diseases by
their compound Oxygen Treatment is
indeed marvellous.
If you are a sufferer from any disease
which your physician has failed to cure,
write for information about this treat
ment, and their book of two hundred
pages, giving a history Of Compound
Oxygen, its nature and effects with nu-
merous testimonials from patients, to
whom you may refer for still further
information, will be promptly sent,
without charge.
This book aside from its great merit
as a medical work, giving as it does,
the result of years of study and expert
ence, you will find a very interesting
one.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
5129 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
l20 Suffer St, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
Where Frank r. Stockton Lives.

Follow the Morristown road, past n
country seat after another, for a quarter
of a mile, and you come to Kitchell ave-
u You are in Morristown now, but
in reality neare Madison. Turn to the
left, and the first place you come to is
surrounded by a low stone wall. Through
iron gates a graveled roadway leisurely
turns, and passing beneath huge ever
greens reaches a yellow and white frame
house, with a veranda in front and a
tower at the farther end. Opposite the
doorway, beneath the great trees, is a
rustic seat and a rustic table.
Between two of the trees is swung
q hammock, and in pleasant weather
Frank R. Stockton lies in the hammock
debating his fanciful tales to his wife,
who sits on the rustic settee. It is an
ideal home for an author, situated upon
an eminence commanding miles of coun-
try, removed from the main road and
surrounded by grove.-Newark Adver-
tiser.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
Ancient GirdIes.

Ancient girdles were in some respects
like the chatelaines not long ago so much
tie rage among the ladies, but they diff
fered therefrom in being more useful,
more comprehensive in regard both to
sex and to articles worn, and when COM
pletely furnished more costly. 1t Is
partly for this last reason that we find
girdles bequeathed as precious heirlooms
and as valuable presents to keep the
giver's memory green after death. They
were not infrequently of great intrinsic
value. One of King Johns girdles was
wrought with gold and adorned with
gems, and that Of the widow Of Sir
Thomas Hungerford. bequeathed in 1904
to the mother church of Worcester,
wa of green color harnessed with silver
and richly jeweled.
Not a few wealthy commoners were
able to afford the luxury of gold embel-
lished belts and were not superior to that
%pardonable vanity SO long as no regula-
ton prohibited them. Those who have
studied u social history will not be
surprised to learn that enactments were
passed restraining them. Edward III
forbade any person under the degree Of a
knight from wearing girdles, gilt or sill
yer, unless he should happen to be an es-
quire of substance valued at more than
e200, when a reasonable establishment
was tolerated. Henry Nv confirmed this
regulation, but it does not seem to have
been stringently enforced, for Edward "
was constrained to impose a penalty of
40 pence upon the wives of servants and
laborers who should have the pertinence
to aspire to be as good as their masters
spouses.-Chambers' Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
Interesting People.

what makes a person interesting"
1t cannot be intellectual brilliancy, for
we have all known men whose minds
were stored with the best thought of the
world, yet wholly failed to interest US;
women whose brains were developed
by the widest culture, yet were unable
to appear other than dry as dust cata-
logues of knowledge. Think of the peo-
pie who interest you and study their
qualities, and how few you find possess
ing just the same traits.
1t is all a matter Of magnetic soul cur
rents possibly. Why not? We can
hardly dispute that some human bodies
convey electricity much more readily
than others. In almost any gathering
of a dozen persons at least one will be
found who possesses this strange power,
the touch of whose hand can cause a
sensation like that Of touching an cleo
trio battery.
Is there anything impossible in the
theory that souls have their electric cur
rents, which pass more or less freely to
and fro according to the individual pow
er as conductor? Then we have but to
assume that the person who interests us
is one whose soul current mingles freely
with u own. This is perhaps a more
satisfactory explanation than the more
commonly received one Of animal mag
netism, a quality on a lower plane and
infinitely less subtle in characteristics
ton Advertiser.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
MANY Ministers Present,

E~x-Secretary Lincoln, while United
States minister to England, wished to
get into Westminster on the occasion of
a special service there. Archdeacon Far
rar had told Mr.. Lincoln to go to the
east door of the cathedral to avoid the
crowd and to inform the usher that he
was the American minister, so that he
could be conducted at once to the arch
deacon's pew. When Mr. Lincoln sent
in his name and title, the usher came
out and said, with surprise, "For gra-
cious' sake, how many American minis
tiers are there?" It seems that several
gentlemen Of the cloth had each deity
made his way into the church by inform
ing the usher that he was an American
minister.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
The Conductors large Acquaintance.

when I was ont in Chicago ut the
opening of the Worlds fair" said q
friend of mine, II had occasion to make
a call on some old acquaintances on the
West Side. The streets in that portion
OF the city had many Of them the bap-
tismal names Of women, and rs | lived
there at one time the calling Of them by
the car conductor sounded familiar to
me, although it seemed to puzzle an old
countryman on board, who was doubt
less visiting Chicago for the first time.
There were IL number of ladies among
the passengers. and as the conductor
called out Elizabeth the car stopped,
and n of them got off. A few squares
farther and there was the call Ada
followed by a stop and the exit Of an
other lady.
1.-THE old countryman began to look
interested, and when the next call came,
May and he saw a lady gather up her
bundles and walk down the aisle, he had
a puzzed air. In quick succession there
came Pauline Roberta and Augusta
followed by the departure of a passen-
ger. The old man could not stand it
any longer. His eyes bulged out, and
making a rush for the platform he said
in a stage whisper to the conductor.
Great snakes, mister, do You know the
anne of all the women folks in this big
town.?
"He had been under the impression
that each woman who left the Car an
swered to the name that was called out"
philadelphia Inquirer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
What Could He, Indeed?

A group Of women in China got hold
of a fashion magazine from the United
States. After examining it carefully for
some moments one of the number saidto
a missionary who had been talking to
them against ''foot binding" "China
women pinch foot. You say China wom-
an velly bad. Mclean woman not pinch
foot. Mclean woman pinch here" laying
her hand on her waist. Life here, life
not in foot. Mclean woman velly much
more bad than China woman" What
could the missionary say?-Louisville
Recorder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01

Physicians generally fail to recognize.
the Importance of this fact, but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, M. D.,
70 the study Of this subject. and the principal
discoveries concerning it are due to his efforts.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri-
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success in touring
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prOstration, dizziness, hysteria, sex
uaI debility, st. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. 1t
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. 1t
Is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug
gistS. or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical
bottle. six bottles for IS, express prepaid. -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
AT THE OLD TRUSTING PLACE.
The dead leaves rustic at my feet,

The dead leaves rustic at my feet.
The is shining brightly;
Something has softly dimmed my ayes.
Across the path one shadow lies,
The path two trod SO lightly.
1t was upon a night like this
Love left us only sorrow;
/ held her little hand in mine;
That parting is to me divine.
Then there was no tomorrow.
Since 1 have learned life's lesson well
Hearts are not easy broken.
Tonight all joys have forgot;
There's something sacred in this spot,
Where sweet goodbys were spoken.
I'd feel less lonely with myself
If | were broken hearted;
Would / could live that night again,
With all its sadness-sweetened pain,
When love from love was parted!
-Lippincott's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-01
About How He Felt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fits were out driving.
81 wonder" said she, "just what the
poor horses feelings are? It must be
just horrid to be driven and dragged
around, without any idea as to where
n is going, except as some one directs"
81 fancy lean appreciate his feelings"
replied Mr.. Fits calmly. II imagine he
feels just about as I do when you take
me out on a shopping trip."-London
Tit-Bits.