davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY

(Anthrncite Coal used exclusively insurng Cleanliness
and ComfOrt.)
Four Tracks, Protected BY Automatic Block ssnsl
System. Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81
Time Table In effect June 30, 1893
ROYAL BLUE LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
MIA
= RAILROAD.

CITATIONS, foot OF DesbrOsscs Hno
streets.
In Eject september 4th 1s9i.
900 A. VI. COLUMBIAN ExPRESs.-Pullman sleep
h @s and ppns e' G@aSo IS s % iHd.napo
e." Sooi fHE fENsF rl@SqEfE Pa-Sl
Drawing and STAT Room Sleeping, Dinns smoking
800 go = HO'I."'S Sr G5urS ' C
SAo EArRESShG@ asS sIrSs a &r RS mSa
natl 10 80 a. m. 81. Louis : 80 D. M ChicaRo ''o
$50 r. VI. WESTERN ExrREss;-rnl%1an ! Sleep
Car pssgrg Chas9 and Ge sU a. cPipase
80 MwFsTFEES E sISII'dS and " Sia
ing Cars TO cincinnati and 81 Louis. Arrives oIhein
500 90" +. u. !hG yI EXrRiiSS.-ralman buffet
spG H. ar iccSni nofos eio il 30 p co"
o ' i, p nj fi>YsSqa ghY AEY RR0tT daily
With sleeper To New.Orcan-.
BALTIMORE wAsHINGTON AND THB SOUTH.
1000 4. NJ" Washington Limited " Weekday Pull
$40 p copIre-:io"al l,ea" w S,g PpS.9 ~,
Aa$iSnn, E,m: Trans $50; ;SS, os2 Dl IA a %
40 80 Nj '$2 . p % i no TiE Entc.s daily.
slccwrs to char c'ton. Col mbia. Jacksonville and
$50 p' r. !'n r. f5nSad ' @sr baar hSrss
an E AsT ,I .nl NO, ans d n"" railway
lnr99gEh. Sleeping ald Dining Cars. c..o c,.,o.
=. ~. daily
For Atlantic civ l:5' j. ~ wcr&d,yS. with Through
T., Car" May. l 90 p. N. weekdays.
Nor Long Branch, Asbrrs PARK. can Grove and po.'
III nsant. go. 20. 10. 70 II 10 II 70 Satut-
day 0nly 80 3 10 2 10 90. 10. p. m. week.
DAYS. SUNDAYS, 8 IS. . IS n. N. : Is p. m do not
stop a. ASbrrv Park and Ocean Grove on Sundays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: GEO. 20 80. .. 80, 10. II a. NJ; d2
noon. Penn'a Limited. - 20. 10, 3, !, 30 ..
g, $40, :, 100. :. 81 n.y. IL Is night SUNDAYS En-
press u 10. 30 $50. 10 q. m ti2 Limit d
r5 o 'sS No.. 30 81, 81 j. H's ana ee
Broadway. Astor House, 1874 East l2jtli SIR e. Ca
West Eth STREET ei columbus Av'me. ~ siNtl
Avenue and foot 81 DE-. ROSES and Cortland Streets
Court Street 500 INlt.n Sfroci rs Broadway. and
ErnoNlyn AHn"S station. ZOO ~ Fulton Srcct Brook.
Ign 100 Hudson -. Get Hooten stat on. Jercv City
Me Ncw-York transfer Company viii call for AMI
check baggage from hotels aud residences through d>
nation.
:. NJ. PROVOST. j. T. WOOD,
Gr1crll MANAGER. General p1.>r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND WASHINGTON.
For Philadelphia, week days, 100, 500 900 10 20,
o 80 Dnng p sa a sr ~ 90 60 oo panF e.
IL is night. Sunday, 'Oo, 10 80 II 80 Dining cap
S0 1n% nS % 9 M 100 r days W and an nisS
zoo: 90. 600 8 20 p D 49, = - night. ,,, c.
town. r. & sunday; 80. 4, a. Il; 90 80 Pm
80 or p. N 49, Sunday 80 A.; ,o"o ,,.ao
For Readi9g at 90 :9S So 1919 j 70 Ai9HHs
iI % 80 3 30 90 20 100 = g. u rs night,
90 scr ii S5 a a IT, = nat M so Sturdy
night SUNDAYS ii 80 4. NJ LOO. 80, 800 5'N
For Pottsviiis at 90 100 s:i5. II 80 A. ", co.
night. sundays, II 80 a. NJ, 100. $3.50, 90 r. NJ
For sanbury,, Lew:burg and y. wiIa%.pO,, a. o.
500 A 4 NJ 90 go 20 NJ n non paTt
ALL.RAIL ROUTE
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. &c.
For Rcd Bank Long Branch and points south TO Poas
Il 20 saturdays only 80, 2:l5, 80, 100. 49, $50
6:l5 =. ~ Sundays eNseG pceSn Grove and A'ouv
For Lakewood Toms River, BsrneGat Park and Barne
eat / 80 : rs a. NJ. 80, 80 p: NJ
For Beach lIaTrna A'sIe CITY, Vne'"d and Bridge
For Monmouth beach seabrlcht and Highland Beach,
80, s:I5, II 80 A. NJ, 80 80 o;lo j. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE ETC.
FROM PIER S, y. r., FOOT RECToRST.
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beech, Normandy
seabrght MONMOUTH Beach and Long BTsrSh, ei 80:
S Sye, j. $50 so A. NJ. 90 p NJ '' ''D'
Fo, ESr SS ofG." 'sSv f'is ROM
For Lakewood Toms River end Barnegat i;3o A. M'
90, 3: IS F. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Real gsiate Uanteo.

VIZ fats or frstcass tenements for
w SIOc free clear country seat In fashionable 10.
cation. PHILLIPS WELLS Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
60 fet for Bnsiness pnrposes.

OFFICES TO LIT IN TEMPLE CorRT-sane very
~ desirable. Apply 10
ROLAND WHITING on premises.
mo LFT-STORI.S WITH INDEPENDENT CELLARS.
oncc-. sndo-. rooms for nilnors die~makcrs. shirt
makers light business purposes in the hadOme build
ing llc Soth-st.
An rooms l,,-. and light. With heat and
se,arate toilet rooms; nov open tor Inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Ocean steamers

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ;. 5. co.
~. SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
NIW YORK SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN,
PAST 'TAPRt1-> STEAMERS. 80
r-rs, C.hlu 30 ana INV arl second cabin. SO 80
and $50 l'rti. Nt'cric" low rate- Nte'hcts '''
from loot Of .ds'.. Hohoken. 49, ...,- - . -
E,t.c- Sat son, ~ no n lhe Sat sept. 30.
aim Tue. S.pt IT, noon Aler Tues Oct. s. II an
Iu- sat. sept. % a. ~IIl'. SAT. ''t - q. IT.
if,v rte. ST. %. q u l.pre. Ti.~. Ort.lO. IL am
MfDIITEIANf.AN LINE.
S.v.Yors 20 ,,rnul IN es, thnn e.cvcn days. -.
r-,or-I,, S,tr IL tuta Nov. Vera ...... Dec. 30
Iulh sept - " rfa.-.-. Nov j. ksls't.'.. II,
vera. Of. II ka,er NOV. - b. co.. Jan. ~
I,i.,r oct 81 iuia...... Dec. fuiGa i'm -
pa,.lcc. 500 80 - $50 a berth. r-t Cabin
OELKl- IlS \ CO. > Bow.lnE Gircn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Gounirn propcrtn for Sale ano % fst.

SuuuiIn I'lupllIu ~ o"'' INV w LIZ
DELIGHTFUL HOME and speculation on Orange
n Mountain. Of access ana commanding mag.
niiccnt handsome residence with stables.
Gcncr'> cuttaee surrounded by 3j oi artistic
GROUNDS: ucd entleman's place ana allyrir home:
falling supply Of spring wafer by yrailty from
private reservoir throughout house aud stables location
800 'rf above tide ia perfect repair REGARDED he nn
situation all the Oranges admirably situated for ub
division handsome profit (Folio cos Photographs
md fun particulars with PHILLIPS WELLS Tribune
Building
l,DAUTIFUI. LITTLE COTTAGE AZ Parkhil Yonlor~
ID 20 let unfurnshtd, for two or three years lease
Tfurd family 10 six; in perfect order
n,t lido and worthy OF Inspection healthy locai
nod neigh rarctakcT VIII show without permit
vrrkd,y. and sundays take Northern H. Il. from l5ji.
81 Ma gth-a,c. cl~Vatd half hourly trims 20 partl.
and 0afy two minutes walk from that station 20 house.
known ~ II nighlanGaV".; rcn. $1,000 i"f year
II OR aALE.-CoRONA. L. l.. % minutes from New.
York CRY large nagSon, close to Jark,On-ayc. lG
rooms suitable for rod horse. club school small ill.,
stltutop residence; cost 10 build least
ii" 1syo Drcc 20 500 II sold at easy terms photo.
orarhs AM additional information from JFRE JOHN
SOS Jr 90 Llbcrty-st. " Y. and lSi an1 l9l Mon.
t,rr,.-St Br,okyn. and branch Office at Corona.
NJ EAR YALE CoLLEGE,-Nc clc.en.roon nous.
~ lnsh.d I'm h1r1wOd rent moderate; private family
onIv A,ny r. o. spx So Rye Reach. \. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

AMERICAN LINE.
h' Nrw.YonK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
rc,rn scp, 49, 80 am. -york. GOV. II 80 am
IeH.Yor. Srm ~ / 90 pm Paris Nv. d 90 m
r ar, ' opt, = 10 %" go @ p SSy 30 20 r"
Nr"yor..p ctli 90 am par- Nlv 20 10 100 100 a M
n'n o'::s os a. SayGT !,s Is 5; 80 am.
s,.io ..'' ,od ,.o.r ,onyencnt route 10 london.
IA scurcr, land At Fmprss Dock avoiding neon'
rir.t chin "a sac : Soaihaniton London or Hare
500 and Upward accea'n- % steamer second O'oh' 100
" tx 1.i;% liflo% " 'x Hiv2if.,rrov, COMPANY
No. Bowling "r'n. Nc".iorH
A RED STAR LINE: n,n,s
~ sailing i2 isT AANIT[ an mp kst rAEs 9ceNy
rnIgfSSP} Wants S,G15S2y , s i 3 J % 80 e. II
.ag RI from T'" &nve f s ana 4 dacen round
TIowling Green N""-Y"rk
A OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
1arr,ine rc Tni,cd s,t,, and royal mails Steamers
G'e Sag Francisco as follows: Thursday se,tcmbcr q
Nk nTrHN THURSDAY otcocr .
Ana Se e c 's @, Iono rso"en tickets issued to ali
ehicf point, in Nrw.zcaand and Australia Special
Round the "0' SoI :;' D. Si'ErcKLrs ,rrTo,
T' sSi ard Sdo ~ i:rSavay y Y Fanci'co.
4 Ell ROpr, Holy Land, Round the World
n. -sclcc; rart.e bot ticketng facilities choicest
G,"a ~ Snd iSr nca S"n, %aYork m ls44
A WHITE STAR LINE.
Is,,e - MpS,'i,c OF 5e, H. il 70 e ann
,e"'"is 80 noon s rSS.Sn' %S T. D. NJ NJ
saloon rate $50 upa@rd according to steamer ana ana
location OF IT, M S. @f s %n d. ' 81 e S, 60
So. % Broadway. Hcw.fora. Philadelphia OH'ce' 4oJ
"''""'''' II. MMTLAyD KEEsEY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Booro an0 Rooms tUanir0.

(,ENfLEMAN. wife. soa Of eight want two rooms or
NJ for. furnished or urlurIShcd, wiih or without
l,.ird from October private family preferred within
walking distance West End.tNc. aud 72dst terms must
De mod,iaic address, aiying Ret prices. W., care
Dow. Jones Co. - HfOId--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
n, y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excur.ion Tickets, Ncw-YOrl 10 chicago and Rec
turn. $500.
special Coach Excursion on Wednesday, sept. i3fh'
nj $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Irooklpn Real Gstate for Sale.

e0n OOO can be melted on an nyestment Of s5l 900
r. IN hest tart OF South Brooklyn o. be cd
sssets graded and nye sa ,2s ss
6lth-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
HOTEL CHATHAM

II ( ~. RI h DAUNOU,
Between the Rue de la Paix and Boulevard
dcs Capucinss. Paris.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
OTIS TiHy lTOIS ELECTRIC LIGHT
VI H. IlOLISCHUCH. PROPRIETOR
IIyrRPOOi,-" COMPTON HOTEL" rnrvalef for
IL Comfort III cecn Cui,in ani d. ra'e Bre1 Vlrgs>
Ad accent Best shops. shipping Onces stations etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
XTIITOPy STEAMSHIP LINE.
,IAISE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Ihe only direct line Cottage CITY. Mass, anu Tor,
land Me- connecting Portland WIN all IaiO1a ana
Snrnqs white Mountains and all Eastern sumner re-
sdrts Steamers sail every Mond1y wednesday ana Sa,-
urday at D. from Pier 80 East KlVer ioo Oh N'"h
- Kew 6rk For Information apply 60 -,
49, \TTO HALL Agent. 0t ulc pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
G onntrn Boaro.

81 W., s.dst bc.wrrn have. ana pr afwav ,u,ri.
can ran suites with bath aud toilet ranslents a. TO sy
Der day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
Pears
Soap

- Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands. white
hands, or a clear complex
ion, he and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; un-
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to
avoid comes probably nei-
ther Of nature or work, but
of habit.
Either you do not wash
effectually, or you wash too
ehectually; you do not get
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it.
Remedy.-Use Pears
Soap, no matter, how much;
but a little is enough if you
use it often.
All sorts OF stores sell 1t, especially
druggists all sorts Of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
NOTHING LIKE ACTION.
Men Are Really Only the Children Of
Larger Growth.
SEEING THE WHEELS GO ROUND.
Things That Fascinate the Worlds ~air
Euyfsitors-1he Marveis of Electricity
The swiss watchmaker Have. Learned
Prom the Yankees.

WORLDS FAIR, May q Especially -
Nothing catches the eye Of the multitude
like action. The people love beauty, and
they are fascinated with vastness or mani
festation of great power, but it is move
ment that seems to appeal most TO them,
day in and day out. We see that in the
fair here. Wherever an exhibit has action
in it there crowd of people will always
be found standing about in layers four or
five thick, craning their necks to see over
each others shoulders. For this reason
the gondolas and electric launches on the
lagoens and basins are always n center Of
interest. Artists who visit the fair say it
is a capital place for studies, not only Of
character on account OF the cosmopolitan
nature of the crowds, but because Of the
opportunity afforded to study movement
in n thousand ways. have seen scores Of
artists sketching the gondoliers as they go
polling their craft about the waters, put
ting their bodies into all sorts of attitudes
and positions.
The amateur photographers find the
gondoiers and all the other spectacles
here, whether still or moving greatly to
lheir liking. A great many cameras ap-
pear on tho grounds, despite the rule
which requires the payment of So for each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
New Departure

payments their accounts have been satisfactory
provided hat
amour than the original amount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
Boiled baby
lras fbe trfffrence OF Cbarl,

was fbe preference of Charles Lamb.
Aiady asked him: "How do you
like babieS?" He replied: Boiled,
madam" This bachelor sarcasm
perhaps arose from the idea of
some fond parents that fine clothes
make fine baby; they don't. 1t
is the little fellow inside of the
clothes, who has only one tooth
and a spectacular smile, dimpling
off at the ends of his toes. Pretty
dress completes the cham-as it
does with everything. Even
watch should have handsome out
side; but the main point is the time
it keeps. You find all this in the
new, quick-winding Waterbury.
All jewellers sell IT, All styles, s. tors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
FanouA Old SON.

The sofa on which Genersls Grant and
Lee sat together when they talked IL all
over and put an end 10 the rebellion has
been placed In the West Virginia state
building II Is Of the oid-fashioned pat
tern with carved mahogany FRAME fow-
sred upholstery, high back. round st the
corners spd ends. Whom new it wos un-
doubtedly handsome piece of furniture,
but prsscnts now q worn appearance.
Three Virginia iadies, deeply interested in
were considerably excited when informed
that y had once belonged to the widow
NcLain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
$780,
Terms So down and sI.as per week.
Extra Special Bargain No. 2.

Wilton Brocaee Palor Suit made upholstered
all without showing edges silk plush trimmings heavy
today We shall
include the balance of this month"; the Smyrna Rug Pao Lamp Lac
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
$1OO.
Terms $40 down, $3.50 per week.

One No. 81 Antique or XVI. Century
beveled mirror, 6 #. in. high bedstead, wi
oak double top table, handsome chairs, one
soft top, one beautiful toilet set, and one
spring bed.
$1O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

The largest diamond ever known was
the Great Mogul, which weighed in the
rough 793 carats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
Chronic

Rheumatism is universally admitted TO
be one of the most stubborn and diff
cult of ali the ailments that flesh is heir
TO. Don't let your rheumatism get
chronic.
Mr.. Jackson began TO fear his was
growing .Chronic.n Let I..l tell il in
his own words:
EAST BRIpGEwATER, MASS,
February Is, 1893.
Or. r. s. Po,rors, Brockton, Mass.
DEAR SIR-I have been sufferer from rheu-
matism for many years and have tried many
different remedies. with varying results and
only temporary relief with any. One year
ago was so bad with IL that / could hardly
climb ladder or get into a carriage. My
of IL, when was advised TO try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
Extra Special Bargain No. /,

I3o Plush Paror with beautifully carved frame made
spring plush and silk cord trimmings six
pieces and rocker crimson dvan tobacco large chair
blue and choral We include 36x6o
beautiful decorated shade paror lamp with
table and oval hassock in velvet or Brussels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
TO- FSJSE EEE

A now AMI Compiete Treatment consisting %
Suppo~torie-. Ointment Ina tansules ana Two Boxes
Of fOintment Positive Cure iOr External, Internal
or Itching, Piles The ht-t discovery OF medical
pecessary hereafter. 1his ltcmedy has never been
known 10 fall. 81 per bon, q for g. sent by mail
Why suffer from this terrible disense when a writ
ten guarantee IL positively gwen with boxes %
refund the money n hOt Curedl send STAMP for fres
tample Gutrantec issued by our Agents t;Ep
l.. CLAfLlN A. Co. tg-vA % Souta Wafer strset
PloyldaDh- a. L
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-06-30
Signs T hat 1t Is Becoming the Literary
Language.

Signs hat 1t Is Becoming tho Literary
Language.
In one hundred years the United
States will probably have as many in
habitants as China, and it is not likely
that Canada. Australia, New Zealand
and the Cape will fall much short OF
half their total, especially if England
be reckoned with them. Some have in
deed been found to maintain that Eng
lish will not be the language OF the
whole, even Of the United States, while
others point to the vigorous vitality OF
the French spoken by the French Can a.
dams and the re"rudescence of the Welsh
in the British Islands as hints that Ian
guages die hard.
But it is impossible to suppose that
such considerations can affect the main
question. There are already signs that
English is becoming the literary Ian
guage of Europe. Prot. Vambery, a
Hungarian, published his autobiography
first in English dress. The Dutch
author of 1.-The Sin of Joost Aveling'
wrote his novel, IAN Old Maid" IL
English, and the author of "The
Crustacea of Norway" himself presum
ably Norwegian, frankly owns in hi:
advertisement that to obtain the largest
possible circulation for his book it vii
be issued in the English language
Macmillan's Magazine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-06-30
COMING HOME.

Oh. the wonders We have seen, here and there
as we have been;
Oh! the beauty and the spleudor wide before
our eyes unrolled,
How our hearts have throbbed with pleasure,
as our steps have kept the measure
OF the new world S swift excitement mid the
glorieS of the old
We have thrilled at many door which our
saints have stood before;
We have read again the legends that in child
hood first we heard;
Seer and troubadour, in vision. leading US
through haunts Elysian.
While the marvel and the sweetness all the
music in US stirred
Kneelinc low at niche and shrine, where we
found some halowed sign,
Breaking bread with reverent hands IN ca
thedrals vast and gray,
Climbing slowly many q mountain. tasting many
a sparkling fountain
JOY and love have .ourneyed with US as we
journeyed day by bay.
But the happiest hour we knew, under clouded
skies or blue,
Sailing rivers, scaling peaks, viewing colon
made or dome,
Was the hour replete with Heaven, dearest
hour to pilgrims given
When we turned our faces hither, thankful
glowing Coming home"
Elizabeth Chisholm, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-06-30
AZ NOME WITH WILLIAM.

In Berlin there are said to be sixteen
mobiles, seven retired army officers and
three clsrgymen employed ss cab
1rivorA
"SxA1' Il the great German game Of
cards, though little known In this
country. Like whist. it is so profound
. game that it requires an encyclope-
aia, and innumerable treatises have
been written upon it.
The strict rules of German nobility
REQUIRE that the mother must be her
husbands equal in rank in order to
place the children in full possession of
the fathers rights. The rule has been
observed in many German families
ALL over Germany it Is the custom to
give the waiter . gratuity amounting
10 one-twentieth of the bill that he
presents. He gets Scent tip for .
81 meal. A small but Axed gratuity
secures the best of service. The Euro
pean waiter is not paid by the land
lord. He often pays for his place.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-06-30
Fame Oft Comes Unsought.

Few of the men who enjoy world
wide fame ever set out to win it, and
many of them did not care a snap of the
finger for it. Socrates and Plato are
famous because of their wisdom; Alex
ander and Cesar because of their con-
quests; Isaiah and Paul because of their
moral supremacy. Buonarotti and
Shakespeare and Dante owe their fame
to artistic genius; Newton to his scien-
tific discoveries; Bacon to his learning;
Washington to his patriotic services,
and Edison to his inventions. The
famous men of the world have been
men who possessed great powers OF
mind, or who performed great deeds.
They did not win fame by seeking fol
it. Fame came to them as result Of
their character or their career.-N. Y
Sun.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-06-30


"Yes, sab"
There was the sound Of heavy foot
steps in the hall coming from the rear
of the house, and presently a darker
bulk appeared in the shadowed door
way. 1t was his principal overseer-a
strong and superior negro, selected by
his fellow freedmen from among their
number in accordance with Courtlands
new regime
Ibid you come here from the planta-
ton or the town."
''The town, sah."
81 think you had better keep out OF
the town in the evenings for the pres
emit" said CORTLAND, in tone OF quiet
but positive authority.
"Are dey goin' to bring back de ole
.patter-rollers' 1.-THE patrol or local
police who formerly had the surveil-
lance of slavesl," sah?" asked the man,
with slight sheer.
II don't know returned CORTLAND,
quietly, ignoring his overseers manner
But if they did you must comply with
the local regulations unless they con-
tlict with the federal laws, when you
| must appeal to the federal authorities.
/ prefer Won should avoid any trouble
until you are sure
Il reckon dey won't try any games
on me-" said the negro. with short
| laugh.
CORTLAND looked at him intently.
Il thought as much! You're carrying
| arms, Cato. Hand them over"
| The oversecr hesitated for moment,
and then trapped revolver from
his belt am. handed it to CORTLAND.
..Now. how many of you are in the
habit of going round the town armed
like this?"
Only de r,en who've been insulted,
sah.'
And how have you been insulted?"
..Marse Tom Higbee down in de mar
| Iset recl1oned it was high time fancy
nirgcrs was drove into de swamp, and
allowed that loafers and beggars had
better roost high when worl,in' folks
was around, and Marse Tom said he'd
cut my haht out"
'And do you think your carrying &
revolver will prevent him and his friends
performing that operation if you pro
voked them?"
s:You said it was to perfect ourseffs
sah," returned the negro, gloomily
What fob den did you drill us to us'
dem rifle in de armory?"
'sTo defend yourselves together if at
tackled, not to singly threaten will
them in street row. Together, yo'
would stand some chance against thos'
men; separately they could eat up
Cato"
81 wouldn't trust too much to some o
dem niggers standing together, sab,
said Cato, darby. ''Dey'd run befor
de old masters-if dey didn't run to 'em
Shuah''
A fear of this kind had crosses
Courtland's mind before, but he made NJ
present comment. 81 found two of tn
armory rifles in the mems cabins yes
terday;" he resumed quietly. ''See tina
it does not occur again! They mus
not be taken from the armory except t.
defend it."
Eyes, sah.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-06-30

it reckon l stood on yo' head for
five minutes.
s'Not as long as that" said CORTLAND,
laughing, IF remember rightly"
"Yes," said Miss Sally, with dancing
ewes. 81, a so'th'n girl, actually set
INV foot on the head of no'th'n scum
of connie. My"
''Let that satisfy your friends, then.
'"No. Iwant to apologize Sit down,
connie"
"But, Miss Sally"
s'Sit down, quick
He did so, seating himself sideways
on the bank Miss Sally stood beside
him.
Take off yo' hat, SIR"
He obeyed, smilingly. Miss Sally
suddenly slipped behind him. He felt
the soft imprint of her little hands on
his shoulders, warm breath stirred
the roots of his hair. and then the light
pressure on his scalp of what seemed
the lips Of child.
He leaped to his feet, yet before he
could turn completely round-a diff
Guilty the young lady had evidently cal
culated upon-he was too late Ih'
floating draperies of the artful ant
shameless Miss Sally were already dis
appearing among the tombs in the direc
ton of the hollow!