davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

MAP FREE.-A magnificent map of any
state in the Union. of latest date, made
on bond paper, will be given as a premi-
UNI to all our cash subscribers for one
year at 81. 80, and to all the old friends,
(and young ones, too). who renew their
subscription with the advance payment
of years subscription. We send GU
this proposition as holiday an
nOuncement. Send in your cash sub
scriptions and renewals and the name of
the state you wish, and we will mail you
he map with the paper.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

J. Z. Crawford has just received from
wellington, Ohio, consignment OF pure
maple sugar. st
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Thos. Miller, farmer living on Duck
creek, northeast of the city, was in last
Monday, jubilant over his grain crop
prospects. He has thirty acres of wheat
which is tall enough to cover shepherd
dog, and looks dark green and thrifty.
He says it looks nearly as good as that
he harvested last year, and from that he
got twenty-five bushels per acre. The
wheat is thinner this year, however, and
will not yield so heavy as last year. Mr..
Miller had a great time over a coyote.
The beast was found sitting in front of a
cow carcass from which Mr.. Miller was
cutting meat to feed his dogs, evidently
waiting for his turn at the fresh meat.
Miller had no gun, but set five dogs after
Mr.. Coyote. Three were greyhounds
and two shepherds. They rounded him
up four times and he whipped them each
time. Finally he took to pond of wa
ter deep enough to stand on hind legs
with his nose out of the wa
ter. swapping every dog in reach. Miller
dragged him out of the water and let ali
the dogs on him, but he licked them
again and once more took to the water,
and would have got away altogether had
not Miller dragged him out and killed
him by ''main strength and awkardness."
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

APPRENTICE WANTED-tO learn dress
making by the s. T. Taylor system.
II Mrs. Eva Carter.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

There have been some good showers
in patches and streaks around over the
county, though at other places it is
getting pretty dry Indications favor
good rain tonight.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Mrs. futile has rented the Odd Eel
lows hall and will have it partitioned of
for sleeping apartments.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09
RACKET STORE.
Bargains, Bargains, Bargains,

Ddl Sdllios Ddi Suilio, Dui oih''
In Mems Summer Undershirts.
In Mems Summer Underdrawers.
In Ladies' Summer Underwear.
In Ladies' Summer Vest.
In Ladies' Summer Slippers.
In Misses Summer Slippers.
In Children's Summer Slippers.
In all kinds of Summer Shoes.
In all kinds of Straw Hats.
Get one of our Zero corsets, only
fifty cents.
We have very nice assortment
of Fans.
Don't forget that we have the
incest and cheapest lot of Windsor
Neck Ties and Teck Scarfs in the
city.
These. goods are all fresh and
clean-just received.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS,
in everything at the
RACKET STORE.
A. F. HALLETT.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

r. F. Hammond was taking in the
sights at the Home Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

What has become of George Cover
and Robbie Rath?
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

''Columbia's Defenses" is the title of
program for Children's day, at the N. E.
church next Sunday, June 18th, 1898.
Rev. Vaughan will preach in the morn
ing, as usual.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Mr.. Jesse II. Beadle left for Iowa and
the exposition this week. He may new
~ come hack, as there Is much demand
l.ck east for teachers Of his high schol-
.rlv aftainments. We would much re-
Sref IN lore Jesse from our midst.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

J. B. Lantz' laundry stood narrow
chance of being burned down this morn
ing, from an overflow of gas getting on
fire, but our fire company was promptly
on hand and extinguished the flames be-
fore much damage was done. Mr.. Lantz
desires us to thank the company on his
behalf for prompt aud effective work in
SAYING his property.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

We presume, from last weeks Demo-
Gratis item on the Chicago Quartette,
that Mr.. Pearce has not yet come up to
Brother Petitions idea of his duty to-
wards that paper. The Democrat mod
estly suggests that if the opera house
manager will turn the matter into its
hands hereafter, the house will be filled.
The fact is, purely musical entertain
ments do not draw in Dodge City equal to
drama or comedy. Manager Pearce does
not bring good musical entertainments
here for the sake of profit. He has lost,
on the whole. considerable money on
high grade musical entertainments. 1t
is, with him, simply matter of giving
those of his patrons who do enjoy good
musical entertainments chance to lis
ten to one occasionally, and he is willing
to stand the loss for the sake of giving
his customers treat. The Chicago
Quartette is one Of the best things of the
kind ever brought to this place. Mana
ger Pearce could not secure it without
giving up the entire amount of gross re-
ceipts and paying all expenses himself,
which he very cheerfully did.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Great big time at the Soldiers Home
July 4th and 5th.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Following a:e the officers elected by
Protection Lodge, A. o. U. w., last
Monday evening: NJ. w., L. E. Mciiar-
ry; F., A L. Crawford; O., A. L. Wright;
Recorder, L. g. GrObety; F.. j. A. Ar
ment; Receiver, W. F. Pine; Guide, d.
n. Reeves; L. W., Ii. G. Koch; .. W..
Geo. Kiukead.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

In mentioning Mrs. Ben Tobias visit
to her relatives last week we said her
mother-in- laws name was Elizabeth
Tobias. This is a mistake as her name
is not Elizabeth, but Eleanor j. Tobias.
Young Mrs. Ben Tobias left last Monday
on her way home. She will stop en- route
and visit relatives at NickersOn.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

C. NJ. Beeson says his wheat will yield
from twenty-five to forty bushels wheat
per acre without any more rain. That
not irrigated will 60 twenty five bushels,
while that which was irrigated viii make
forty bushels.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Mr.. Chas. Elwel, of Minneola, was in
the CITY last Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Father Kearful has returned from a
trip among the various flocks under his
charge. The reverend gentleman is a
faithful reader of this paper, and on bis
return paid US a very pleasant visit in
company with Father George, Of Indi-
apolis, during the course of which We in
quired his opinion of the so-called proc
lamation, or letter from the Pope. He
said the letter was fabrication, or, in
other words, forgery. Father George
also denounced it, saying it was directly
opposite to the principle of charity. in
commanding the determination of her
etics. He said the church condemned
heresy, but had charity for the hereto.
Father George came out to Kansas as a
delegate from the Catholic church, to in
vestigate concerning the advisability OF
establishing = new see, or bishopric, in
the western part of Kansas. There are
now only three of these in the state,
known as Kansas City, Kas., Concordia
and Wichita. 1t is quite probable that
Dodge City will be headquarters for the
new zee, which win take in all Of Kansas
from Dodge City westward. II means
the location Of . bishops dwelling here
in addition 70 the pastor in charge Of ths
parish. Father Kearful Is directly IN
line a promotion. How would ssBishop
Keayfulss sound?
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

The family of Rev. Vaughan have ar
rived, and are moving into George Pot
ter's dwelling.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Mr.. VIM. Burgess has been on the sicl
list the past few days, but is better al
this writing.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

On Wednesday evening, June 18th. the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the n. +. church
will give an Ice cream and clipping co.
cial at the residence of DR.. Whftworth
on Railroad avenue. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

John W. Davis, Fl. c. Davis and S. G.
Gresham, three republican farmers OF
Bucklin, called last Monday and paid
their respects to the GLOBE-REPuBLI-
CAN. The Davis brothers say the crop
prospects about Bucklin give promise OF
about halt crop. John w. Davis, who
recently purchased the Hiram Miller
place, has fair prospect for wheat, and
II. G. Davis will have half crop if the
weather continues favorable. Mr..
Gresham says he also expects half crop
or more of wheat. Barley aud oats look
stiu better than the wheat. Corn has a
good color. None Of the wheat fields
have been given mp, only . little that
blew out, which Is planted 70 spring
crops. The acreage having been In
creased, Bucklin viii have quite . good
surplus Of wheat to ship altar harvest.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

At the Wednesday eve ming meeting
June 9TH, the following officers were
elected by the Degree Of honor A. O. L.
w: Miss Mary Hale, G. of H. Mrs H. G.
Keck, L. of H.. Mrs. Henry Simmonds.
c. of c., Miss. Kate Kinkead, Recorder,
J. A. Arment, Financier, Mrs. Arment,
Receiver, Mips. Matte Kinkead' Lady
Usher, Mrs. A. Nc Leod. J. wv. d. p.
Raglin. o, w.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Mrs. Murphy must have got a good
stake TO afford to run the risk of Jail for
contempt. and 60 to Pueblo, live in style
at hotel in that city. The question
arises whether populists will take care OF
this expense under the head of state mi
lltia. or make Joshua Mitchell foot the
bill. The pops ought to feel grateful to
Sheriff Beeson because he failed to cap
ture the woman. She might have de-
stroyed public confidence in their meth
DDS of reform.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Iut SuOWCI NIOHUsty.
A. w. Reudy has new dray wagon.
The rain makers came in Tuesday from
Meade.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

cial at the residence of DR.. Whftworth
on Railroad avenue. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
The Sells & Rentfrow circus came &C.
cording to appointment. 1t was . small
affair, and had some pretty tough camp
followers. Mayor Gluck took such pre-
cautions as frustrated any designs they
might have had of robbing the people,
but they scattered and burglarized priv
ate dwellings,. J. W. Gilbert and G. V.
Bartlett were among the number who
had their dwellings ransacked, and val
uables taken, but the mayor soon caught
on to that game, and taking two special
police patrolled the city in person,
marching at least fifty of the miscreauta
in from city dwellings around which
they were lurking.
A horny-handed ex-railroader worked
a smooth game on the Dodge City sport
ing fraternity this week. He has a
black horse which can run about fast
enough to round up a Texas steer, but
which at one time he fOndly hoped
would lower the record, with little
practice. The sports sized said horse
up for a ''chump,'' and almost made
life burden to the proud owner by Of
fensive remarks. A few days ago Rip
pie traded for prize winning horse.
The railrOader got wind of it and per.
suaded Ripple to let him send for the
horse and keep him for while. Then
he arranged with the former owner to
come with the racer and do some blow
ing about his race horse. The gambling
fraternity looked at his horse, saw he
was good one, and when he made a
race with the ex-railroader, they tum-
bled over each other in their eagerness
to get bets on the strangers horse against
the ex-railrOader's scrubby black. OF
course the Ripple horse was pulled
enough to lose, and the ex-railroader
now carries goodly roll of blood mon
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

J. II. Churchill is cutting alfalfa this
week. He says it is remarkable during
this dry spell to see the sap flow up
through the tstems of this remarkable
plant which are left standing after the
hay is mOwn off. The root runs down
to water, and this green sap yelling up
the roots from the underflow beneath,
and running over, makes an interesting
sight this hot dry weather.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Rev. E. LeOnardson, of Neosha Rap
ids, will address the people of Ford
county on the political issues of the day,
at the Union church, at 2:30 p. m, on
Saturday, June 18th. Mr.. LeOnardsOn
is said to be very able and entertaining
speaker. He advertises good music and
invites everybody to come out and hear
him. This is the beginning of the third
party prohibition campaign.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

The r. P. Hutchinson Ice Company
are sporting new ice wagon, team and
harness.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Fine shower Monday.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
Fine shower Monday.
A. w. Reudy has new dray wagon.
The rain makers came in Tuesday from
Meade.
Great big time at the Soldiers Home
July 18th and 5th.
What has become of George Cowen
and Robbie Rath?
Mr.. Chas. Elwel, of Minneola, was in
the city last Saturday.
r. F. Hammond was taking in the
sights at the Home Sunday.
Will Bunyan, of Fowler. was in the
city Wednesday to attend the circus.
Hammond s Hudson 90 to Hodgeman
county this week to build school house.
Archdeacon Brady preached good
series of sermons at the opera house the
first of the week.
A good car load of screened lump
to sell on commission by w. c. Shinn.
Call at printing office.
Some of the boys were around getting
siguers to have the Garden City boys
come and play ball here the 18th.
The Lady Quartette, of Chicago, who
sang at the opera house last Friday night.
was appreciated by all who attended.
w. B. Rhodes has purchased w. E.
Howlett's part in the steam riding gall
lew. The firm now is Rhodes s. DuttOn.
The person holding ticket No. Al drew
the rag carpet at the drawing last week
BY the &. l. A. 1t is not known who is
the holder of the lucky number.
There have been some good showers
in patches and streaks around over the
county, though at other places it is
getting pretty dry. Indications favor
good rain tonight.
C.. n. Beeson says his wheat will yield
from twenty-five to forty bushels wheat
per acre without any more rain. That
not irrigated will 90 twenty-five bushels,
while that which was irrigated viii make
forty bushels.
Mr.. Jesse 81. Beadle left for Iowa and
the exposition this week. He may new
ar come back. as there Is much demand
tack east for teachers Of his high schol-
axly attachments. We would mach re-
net 20 lose Jesse from our midst.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

The merry-go-around stayed in town
till after the circus.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Mr.. Miles, q cattlemsn of Fowler, wal
in the city one day last week.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-09

Everybody be at the Soldiers Hom'
July 4th and 5th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
A DAYS Portion for its Day

A doctor was once asked by patient
who had met with serious accident !:
"Doctor, how long shall [ haye to lie
here ?" The answer, "Only a day at
time," taught the patient a precious
lesson.
The days portion for its day was
given to Israel in the morning very
early. The portion was for use and
nourishment during the whole day,
but the giving and getting of it was the
mornings work. This suggests how
greatly the power tospend day Alright,
to abide all the day in Jesus, depends
on the morning hour. If the first
fruits be holy, the lump is holy. Dur
ing the day there comes hours OF IN
tense occupation in the rush Of busl-
ness or the throng of men, when only
the Fathers keeping can maintain the
connection with Jesus unbr0ken. The
mama fed all the day. 1t is only
when the believer ip the morning
secures his quier time in cret to
distinctly and effectually renew low
ling fellowship with his Saviour,
that the abiding can be kept up all the
day, But what cause for thanksgiving
that it may be done! In the morning,
with its freshness and quiet, the be-
lever can look out upon the day. He
can consider its duties aud its tempta
ions, and pass through them before
hand, as it were, with his Saviour,
throwing all upon Him, who has un-
dertaken to be everything to him.
Christ is his mama, his nourishment,
his strength, his life; he can take the
days portion for the day.-Rev. A.
Murray.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
PRAYING for More Faith.

I hear men praying every where for
more faith, but when / listen to them
carefully and get at the real heart oil
their prayer, very often it is not more
faith at all that they are wanting, but
a change from faith to sight.
"What shall I do with this sorrow
that God has sent me-" Take 1t up and
bear it, and get strength out of it.
"Ah, if only knew what blessing
there was in it, if I saw how it would
help me, then could bear it,"
"What shall do with this hard,
hateful duty which Christ has laid
right in my way?"
"Do, it, and grow by doing it,"
"Ah, yes, if could only see that 1t
would make me grow"
In both these cases do you not see
that what you are begging for is not
more faith, although you think 1T is,
but sight?
You want to see for yourself the
blessing in the sorrow, the strength IN
the hard and hateful task.
Faith says not, ~ see that it Ia good,
for me, and 80 God must have sent it"
but, "God sent it, and 80 it must be
good for me-" Faith walking in the
dark with God only prays Him to
clasp its hand more closely, does moi
even ask Him for the lighting Of the
darkness, so that the man may find
the way himself.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

A story Is told of an old Fjian chief
and an English earl-an infidel- who
visited the Islands. The Englishman
said to the chief: "You are great chief,
and it is really a pity that you have
been 80 foolish as to listen to the mis-
sionaries, who only want 10 get rich
among you. No one nowadays would
believe any more in that Old Book
which is called the Bible; neither DO
men liston to the story about Jesus
Christ; people know better now, and l
am only sorry" When he said that,
the old CHIEFS eyes flashed, and he
said do you see that great stone
over there On that stone we smash
ed the heads of our victims to death.
Do you see that native oven over
yonder? In that oven we roasted the
human bodies for our great feasts.
Now you If it had not been for these
good missionaries, for that old Book,
and the great love of Jesus Christ,
which has changed US from savages
into Gods children, you you would
never leave this spot! You have to
thank God for the Gospel, as other.
wise you would be killed and roasted
in yonder oven, and we would feast
OH your bodyin no time e!-The Chron'
icle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

Too many mothers, in their love OF
their daughters, entirely overlook the
idea that they themselves need recrea-
ton. They do without all the easy,
pretty, and charming things, and cay
nothing about it and the daughters do
not think there is any self-denial in
volved, Jenny gets the new dress and
mother wears the old one, turned up.
side down and wrong side out. Lucy
goes on the mountain trip, and mother
stavs at home and keeps house. Emily
is tired of study and must lie down in
the afternoon but mother, though her
back aches, has no time for such an in
diligence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
Early chicks have the most stamina.

When the hives are moved again lei
them rest in the shade of some tree.
Almost any kind of tree will be oi
benefit in hot weather.
Never stand directly over the hive
when working bees at this season, and
if possible, never open the hives dur,
ing the working period.
One ton of hay properly cured is
worth twice as much az If improperly
cured, and the extra labor required to
secure good article is very slight.
During the summer three changes
are necessary with sheep-pienty OF
good pasturage, all the pure water
they can drink and salt where they
can help themselves.
The right time to place on surplus
boxes is when the hive or lower story
Is full, or nearly So. AS long as the
bees have abundant room there Is no
need of any surplus boxes.
The cost of production can be less
ened by having better COWS, a better
milking season and O cheaper ration
In realizing the best profit every adj
vantage must be taken.
Use the best comb for the brood nest
and the oldest and roughest near the
outside for storage. Do not allow
drone comb to remain in the hive ex-
cept the colouies you wish to breed
from. Cut it out and insert workers
comb in its place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
DR.. Charming on War.

"War will never yield. but to the
principle of universal justice and love;
and these have no sure root but in the
religion of Jesus Christ. Christianity
is the true remedy for war not Christ
ianity in name, not such Christianity
as we see, not such as has grown up un-
der arbitrary governments in Church
and State not such as characterises
Christian Churches in the present day,
but Christianity as it lived in the soul
and came forth in the life of its Fonn-
der a religion that reveals man as the
object Of Gods infinite love, and
which commends him to the unbound
ed love of his brethren; religion the
essence of which is self-denial, self
sacrifice in the cause of human nature;
religion which proscribes, asamongst
the worst sins, the passion of man for
rule and dominion over his fellow-crea-
ture; which knows nothing Of rich
and poor, high and low, bond and free,
and casts down all the worlds Of par
tition which sever men from one an
others sympathy and respect. Chris
tian love alone can supplant war"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30
National Greetings.

"How can you?" That's Swedish.
How do you are?" That's Dutch:
"How do you stand?" That's ltal'
ian.
"Go with God, senor." That's Span
ish.
"How do you live on?" That's Rus
sian. nm
Egyptian. ,s0,
"How do you have yourself?'
That's Polish.
"Thank God, how are you?" That's
Arabian. ct. -,
MAY thy shadow never grow less!'
That's Persian. ,,,
How do you carry yourselfT
That's French.
"How do you do?' That's English
and American. ;,
"Be under the guard of God"
That's the Ottoman's.
How is your stomach? Have you
eaten your rice?" That's Chinese.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

melancholy is the cheapest of lux
uries" says Dickens. Nothing more
true was ever said. It is the most nat.
ural thing to do in fhe world, to sit
down and be gloomy when everything
has gone wrong with US. There seems
to be morbid desire on the part of
some to be melancholy and sad, and
thereby elicit sympathy. There are
many grosns and sighs arising from
this very identical morbid longing. 1t
in much better to think of absolutely
nothing than to nurse such thoughts as
these, for by so doing it grows on one.
The seeds of melancholy are wonder
fully prolific; they always produce a
hundred-fold. There is too much real
sorrow aud bitter anguish In the world
to make q burIes9ue on it by false sor-
row. This awful road Of melancholy
leads to sure destruction-the destruc-
tion of the happiness and best success
of those that take it, and Ut much of
the happiness and hopes of their
friends.-Atlantic Methosist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-30

You cannot get the world right or
the times; but you can do something
for the truth and all you can DO will
certainly tell If the work you dois for
the Master, who gives you your share,
aud 80 the burden of responsibility is
lifted off. This assurance makes
peace, satisfaction and repose possible
even in the partial work done upon
earth. Go to the man who is carving
astone for a building; ask him where
is that stone going, to what part of the
temrle. and how Is he going to get it
into place, and what does he do? He
points you to the builders plans. This
Is only one stone of many. So when
men shall ask where and how is your
little achievement going into Gods
plan, point them to your Master, who
keeps the plans, and then 90 on doing
your little service as faithfully as If
the whole temple were yours to build.
Phillips Brooks.