davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
Pemp's Defenee.

IJum Irunk L..iis's Weekly.
! stole dem breeches. I'knowledgs DO corn.
HIT 'twan't no crime. az sure en- you ar horn.
III de mGt!y' 10 right, lien whAr's is sin
] stois dem breeches Tar 10 baptiss' In.
Fur my on,iest par wus clean wored out.
Dey give up de gios' wAen | qua ter shout.
But r'ligion 10 mighty, en- mus pervaiL.
DO It lands or dairy In Dc county Jail.
But what could or 'fenceltss coiorsd man do
When de ledge en- Jury W ed IL wuz sin
Ter seal dsui breeches ter be baptizs' In Z
Tell de folks all howdy en- Eood-by. too.
III meet 'em IN hsbbon when my wuck IN fra.
Fur my heart Is white, do my sKln IL black,
En- I'm gwiue ter trabbel on de shlnin' track,
When de Lawd 10 jedgs, ] kpo' lie Ewins say.
Iomp's straight el er sh!nsls, ek fair on de day.
Ter steal DEM breeChsst II be baptiIe' In.
BELlg X HARR;sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
Realism Kenuted.

Does winter waive the rigors OF Its season.
SEQ MAY. n shrsw. retard the greening spring:
In mind, excess wilt dash me back on reason.
To sec my ains moro clearly for that ding.
Thus. having drunk this spirit of the hour.
Daring and energetic. In q light
That seem ed: l caught my pen. and called It power
High in my revelation how TO writo.
Tho leaves had grown. fast she'd. and not . few.
Meant to exist with phys!c life compact:
IgAthercd them. and. starting. read them through
They were not life. not commonplace. not fact.
Social and sensible however wei:
A man may Know, and author with what Wit
And pride would win them In his page to dwell.
Ills book won't be. what Is outside Of Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
Gcraidlne's Boots.


From Ne Lmdm Magazine.
They nearly strike me dumb,
ItrsmDLe when they come
Ptt.n.pat:
THIS paipitation means
These boot nre 0%eraldins'ss
Think OF thatl
Where did a hunter win
So delicate o skin
For her feets
You lucky little kid.
You perished. SO You did.
For my sweet.
Tho fairy stitching CLEANS
on the Sides and in the seams.
That III. Pixies were the ways.
Who tipt these funny tags,
And these heels.
what .o'es TO charm az elf
CHANGED to view
One printed near the tide,
On. how hard he would have tried
For the Two.
For Gsrry's debona!r.
A%'',S, n! sa2sf'"
She's an angel IN n frock.
To her hose!
Tho simpletons who squeeze
Their pretty toes to please
Mandarins.
Would positively hinch
From v~enturinG to pinch
G~eraldins's.
%Cindsrei,a's lefta and rights
To ueraldine's were rights.
And trow
Tbs damseL DEITY shod,
Has dutifuily trod
Until now.
Come, Gerry. sin ce Il suits
such . pretty Puas au boots)
These t. don.
Set you dainty hand awhile
On my shoulder, dear. and I'll
Put them OH.
FnrDsRicx LocExA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
Annex Altrurfn,

Annex Altrurfs.
Thunder kun. u over sec.
II east or west on earth It be.
That land with nausht to voS her.
whose law 10 love. whose isvs 10 free.
boon to all humanity
America, annex herl
Altrurial II in some star
Thy golden seats Of empire are.
oh, thon, from Malno to Texas.
From furthsst east to furthest west.
Though pride and greed and s!oth protest,
Altruria, annex us!
MAncH I. 1898. JAZZ LARnAsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12
TAs Way OF the World.

Prom The Indiaaopoii. Josrnat.
The whole world loves the modest man,
Whether he be great or be small;
But yields up it's piunts, In great big chunks.
Tolhe nan with q surplus OF gall
Tas whole world loves the quiet man,
Who's as silent all day as the owls;
But irs needless ~ mention that u Eivss ils attention
10 the fellow Who sets up aud howiA
The whole World loves the peaceful man.
Who sees no occasion TO licksr.
u gives to the Strenuous kieksr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

Annie Pixley lost to New YORK for the
present the only new play scheduled for the
past week. 1t was u Great disapp2intment to
William Gill. the. author OF Her Honor.
the Mayor" who had hoped for u favorable
reception in New York before taking his play
on the ronI. As Annie Pixley's engngeme emit
closed last night. it Is not known when this
city Will see the new comedy. She may
not play again for at least ten days. and
on Friday night promptly cancelled her en-
GaCem ents Tor the present week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

titled to vote when he Is OF age II hs fu.nls the local re-
qu,rements As to residence.
r. Fin 1900 the appropriation for street clea Ing
In this city wsu 81 255, ssh. In 1871 Il was 81. bSa2 go,
In 1892 It WAS 81, v76.6 +o. in 1913 Il 10 over 81. loo, 700.
". E. Soier merhorR.-Thcre are hrms which bur can.
cslled postage stamps; we've forgotten their addresses
and the prices they pay; VIC think the average price Is
about $50 = million stamps, though 1t may be moro,
Oo'unIu.-The main building at tho Centennial Exbi.
b,tion covered About nifty acres Of ground: the Liberal
Arts building at Chicago will cover fUrty.four acres
and the total area OF the buildings will be ,4o acres.
belly, of straightgrainsd deal; FOR the back. of maple
or sycamore wood. In old vlolns pear wood 10 ussd
for the back.
~N,rd.-Isabel,e Urquhart, now Mrs. standish. is not
q sister OF Mrs Cora UrquhaIt Potter. 40 far as tho
legal records 30, her lame was isabella rrquharI
smith: and two or three years ago she changed her
name. IN tho manner provided by law, aud dropped tue
name Smith.
Ouidd Rth-You might put your savings into good
mortgages; there are mortgage com panes in this city
that should suit your purse. Won might attend the
free lectures n Cooper Institute: and you might Join
the Mercantile Library In Aston place. where you will
md all the books you need. We are afraid you don't
read tho newspapers with your mind open. There Is
moro IN . ne wspaper than the news; there are adver-
tisements ana o'hsr things to read and think over.
Bsrp,n PoiaL The wedding anniversaries observed In
this country are: on the nrst or second anniversary.
the paper wedding; on the hfth. the wooden; on the
tenth, thstin; on the fifteenth. the crystal. or the chlna:
on the twentieth. the china or The crystal; on the
twenty nth. the silver. The golden wedding comes on
the hftisth snIivsrsary, and the diamond, or ruby wed,
ding on the ssvsnty- nfth anniversary. Authortiss-
such 40 they lrs-do not aErse on all polntl; 90 We give
abrasive names AID dste&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-12

Please dccid. the following questions IN the Sunday
sgS: Two persons playing ,rinochlo with two PACK
OF cards from nine up. /. Can n player who 10 leadini
take tue trick. then pick up a card from the pack tn
PACK not being exhausted. throw IN hts hand, and ,ai
nut without tIst leading agRins =. Can a player us,
the mines q, trumps ami claim . credi. OF ten Tor encl
by merely showing that he has the nine or mines In hi
bnnd' I claim that n player 10 entitled TO 10 point
when he as dealer turns thu trump and IL happens 4
be a nine spot. o. other " isc he must lay down the min,
ate: taking the trick AMI before. liitirg again. tn
4. wILrcL
/. Yes. 2. You arc right.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28
East Dell.
MORE ANON.

Newt and Henry Melia have complet-
ed contract for 100 acres of breaking,
and are now on a contract for A. J.
Hubbard. and are figuring on a big
contract south of Fonda.
E. G. Hornecker is running two break
ing teams on his new farm.
c. H. Wells is turning over his new
purchase.
John Franklin joined the force of j.
E. Fishback on his late purchase at old
COrbett site.
j. \. Milor has returned from his
corn shelling trip and will commence
breaking on his new purchase.
j. w. Davis, brother of H. Clay ar.
rived a feN days ago and is looking up a
farm to buy.
Miss Rosa ArtwiHe closed her eight
months school at Dellview, and has
given good satisfaction as faithful and
earnest teacher.
The Ford Township Sunday school
holds forth the second Sun
day in May. DAISY DELL.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28
Pointers for Worlds Fair.

Footprints on the sand of time this
year will all be turned toward Chicago,
where the great Columbian Exposition
is to be held.
While walking may be good. the ma
jority of Kansans will prefer riding in a
solid Santa Fe Route vestibuled train.
Perhaps you don know that the Santa
Fe Route has the shortest line between
Kansas City and Chicago, by SO miles;
that absence of grade crossings lessons
the number of compulsory stops: and
that three trains each way each day af-
fords ample room for all travellers.
Luxurious palace sleepers, fine dining
car service and free chair cars; better
than the best of the other lines.
Leaves Kansas City 40 p. M, on Co..
umbian Lin. 90 p. NJ, on Denver and
Chicago Lim.; or at s 80 a. m on Day.
light Express.
Drop in and talk it over with nearest
Santa Fe Route ticket agent; or address
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P.&T.A.,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28
Bucklin Locals.

Excellent wheather for wheat. Owing
to the dry condition of the surface. the
subsoil is still damp.
Sherman Tanner, after spending the
winter in Missouri, concluded Ford coun-
ty was best after all, and came thither
last week.
DR.. 5. j. Crumbine. one of the leading
physicians of Dodge, was in the city a
portion of last week attending to case
of sickness, that of Mrs. Will Kettering.
Miss Lucy Baird, of Dodge, spent Sun
day and Monday with her sister, here.
E. J. Clark, of Montezuma, was visit
ing with his sons family here last week.
He reports the wheat in his county as
quite good.
Two families from the east have taken
up their abode in our burg for the pur-
pose of breaking out quarter of land
three miles east of town. They are of
the opinion that they will settle perma-
nently in our midst.
Mrs. Springer will, to keep in fashion,
serve ice cream on appropriate days.
Married Mr.. John Swayze and Mrs.
Weir. at the Central House, Dodge City,
April Goth, by Rev. Busenburg. Mr..
Swayze is one of the leading cattle men
of Clark county. and is we'll known to all
our people. His newly welded spouse
is a comely young widew of three miles
south of Ford. May peace and happi-
ness be theirs is the wish of
MORE ANON.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

ExCURSIONS.-Via The Great Rock Is
land Ronte. Following find dates and
places of various meetings. together
with rates of fare for the round trip from
Dodge City. TO these rates should be
added the most courteous treatment care
full attention and desirable accommo-
dations furnished by any rail road west
of the Missouri River; Grand Com
mandery X. p, Topeka, Kansas, May 9
10 II S10.S7. A. NJ. E. Sunday School
Association, Topeka, Kansas. May % to
26 slO.H. Grand Lodge X. P, Salina,
Kansas, May IA to 20 s6.O6. Grand
Chapter Eastern Star, Topeka, Kansas,
May 9 to Il s1O.S7. State Convention,
Kansas Christian Endeavor Union.
Kansas, May 26 20 % $500.
The ''Rock Island" offers special induce
ments to parties of several persons des-
tined to any point reached via this line.
Call on or address D. w. Moffitt, Agent
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

To BEGIN WITH-You have been
wondering how much it would cost to go
to the Worlds Fair. The price of tick.
ct from Dodge City to Chicago and re-
turn, via Santa Fe Route, is S35.45.
Tickets on sale April 18th, 1898, to Oct.
31st, 1888 inclusive, with final return
limit Of November 18th, 1893. Quickest
time and best accommodations via Santa
Fe Route. Passengers are landed In
the heart Of Chicago, close to hotels, ca
BILE cars, and elevated roads. Call on
Fred Gardner local agent At Dodge City,
and oak for free illustrated folder, de-
sczihlng Worlds Fair building and how
70 - the sights 70 best advantage.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Mrs. S. E. Straughn has returned from
the mountains. where she went to look
after her mining interests. She says it
is mistake about Col. Straughn getting
$4,000 pension money and blowing it in
to Cripple Creek mining prospects. She
says he has never put any cash into his
mining schemes. but that there is now
good prospect of his getting some
money out of them soon
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28
New Goods! New Goods!
AT
Hallett's Racket Store.

We have received a nice lot of
mems shirrs, suitable for spring and
summer wear.
Neckties and Suspenders - we
have got some nice and neat ones.
Don't forget that we sell mems
work pants, overalls and socks
cheaper than any other house in the
city.
We keep shoes, too. and sell them
at Racket prices. Don't forget this
when you want to buy shoes.
We make our competitors weep
the way we sell dishes and tinware.
See our ten-cent hose.
Come and see us before buying
elsewhere, and we will save you
money. Satisfaction guaranteed at
Hallett'S Racket Store.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Except in the northwest part of the
county. wheat is reported at standstill.
Those fields which were badly prepared
for seeding do not look promising. but
such as were in good order last fall look
well, and there is no reason to be dis
couraged over the general outlook for a
wheat crop in Ford county. c. S. Dix
On was in town the other day and said
his wheat looked as healthy and far ad
vanced as it did last year in May, and
last year he had good crop. He says
it it not growing perceptibly, but neither
is it suffering, and that if we have rain
In May when the weather turns warmer,
it will make a good full crop. This
field is characteristic of most of the
county where properly prepared.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Hon. d. NJ. Frost was in the city this
week. He is becoming resigned to the
inevitable headchopping which will give
his position to democrat, and was tax
ing observations of desirable dwelling
sites with view of preparing a mansion
in accordance with the circumstances of
of one who has been bloated office
holder.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

There will be held at the rink next
Sunday moring special meeting for all
members of the Christian church. In
the evening Rev. Romig will deliver
his farewell sermon, and on Monday
night following will hold praise meet
ing. All are invited to be present at
these meetings.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

The Township Union Sunday School
convention of Ford County will be held
at the NJ. E. church next Sunday after
noon and evening. See program else
where in this issue. Several interesting
subjects will be discussed by vel
known citizens of this place, and an in
teresting time will doubtless be had.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Rev. S. Z. Busser will not hold the
usual services Sunday evening in Kelly s
opera house. He will deliver sermon
to the Sunday School convention to be
held in the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon and evening.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

We are informed by a person who is
interested in broom corn that the Kansas
City market has reached as high as 500
per ton for that product during the past
week. We will probably in few weeks
give our readers communication from
this gentleman on the subject of broom
corn.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

VIM. d. Carithers. of Table Grove.
Illinois. arrived in Dodge City last week
Mr.. Carithers is largely interested in
Ford county real estate, and during his
brief stay became much impressed with
the progress being made in everything.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28
Help Wanted for the Cause Of Humanity


We have received letter from Mrs..
Aikens, dated at Newton, April 2lth, in
which she says her husband has deserted
her. leaving herself and child destitute.
She desires to have the courts require
Mr.. Aikens to support herself and child.
IAOrder to do this most effectively it will
be necessary that she have some evidence
OF improper conduct on the part of her
husband. Mrs. Aikens lived for years in
this community. during which time she
won tie respect and esteem of all who
knew her. She has ever been true and
faithful wife and mother. working hard
to help the husband who took her when
she was young and beautiful and prom
ised TO cherish and protect her all her
life. She has worn cut her youthful
beauty in bis service. She has toiled
night and day to do the double duty of
household drudgery and nurse and care
for his children in their helpless infancy.
Now, if Mr.. Aikens has done this of
which the good woman complains, he
has treated her worse than a civilized
man would treat brute. Suppose you
had worked a horse until the animal had
become broken down aid helpless from
hard work or old age. then turn him out
to perish of cold and hunger. would you
expect any consideration at the hands
of civilized community?
Mr.. Aikens may not have property, but
he is man possessing ability to earn an
ample competence for his faith
full wife and helpless child.
besides providing for his
own necessities, and if any of our readers
can help this poor woman in her effort
to invoke the law to aid in attempting to
require him to provide for her declining
years, they can communicate with her
by addressing Mrs. E. c. Aiken, COZ
Southeast Third ST., Newton. Kansas.
The lady has not requested this public
of her affairs, and may not be
pleased with our having done so, but we
have no time to hunt up evidence, and
take this method of calling attention to
the matter, that those who may be in
possession of knowledge which would
tend to show improperly on the part of
the recreant pedagogue, shall have op-
portunity to communicate with the lady
in the cause of humanity.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

There will be an annual meeting OF
the Ford County Agricultural Society at
the court house for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year.
PR. HOBBLE. Sec.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Martin Ready. formerly of this city :.
who has been in Colorado ab out eighteen
months, dropped in to see US last Mon
day. He came down to see Dodge City
and meet his old time friends once more
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Mr.. Jas. O'Neal has bought the lot and
story and-a-half structure, fronting to-
ward the west. which stands at the east
end of Walnut street. He has had it
conveniently partitioned off into
rooms for dwelling. His family
now resides there and the interior is be-
ing neatly fitted for home.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Mrs. S. f. Carlton and daughter, of
Colorado Springs. Colo. have been
in the city the past week looking after
some large land interests which they
have in Ford county.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Mrs. H. Wing has been east some
days to attend at the bedside of her
mother, who died last Saturday. She is
expected back to her home in this city
soon.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Miss Mamie Wright, sister of Mrs. Jas.
O'Neal, returned from her school in Gray
county, last week. and is now at home
with her sister in this city.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Miss Tassie johnson, of Cimarron, is
visiting for few days with Mrs. w. H.
Sherer.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

The Maple Grove cemetry, which was
denuded of fence and trees by fire recent
ly. has now put on quite different ap-
pearance than Immediately after the fire.
Mr.. Gluck, who is manager of the COM
pany, has built new fence and planted
800 locust trees.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Paul Henkel and family will this week
move into handsome quarters over the
old New York Store.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Charles Todd arrived in town this week
from Oklahoma, where he has been at
work for some time past.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

We understand the revival meetings
at the rink will close Monday night with
praise services.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

c. F. Kinkead, of Horton, Kansas. ar
rived last week in Dodge City on a visit
to his fathers family. c. S. Kinkead.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

J. E. Tressler, of Peabody, Kansas,
was in the city last week in the interest
of large real estate firm of Peabody.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Fred Gardner has moved his family
onto the farm near the stock yards,
where he will reside for the summer.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28
LIST OF LANDS IN
FORD COUNTY, KANSAS
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
G. NJ. HOOVER. OF DODGE CITY, KANSAS.

Ne u 3 sa, ta5
n. sa s|ss can ls uas9a @ , p
No pasture: otherwise unova Three
sanos gS eve nice nice poS land balance
'" So ss ss Se ] M Is years % at at pc.
miles northwest remain 20 yea at
A; .enoo, land. good reve, t mrrox.
OF Dodge sdue
Ss land: good level prarie
Dodge CITY unimpoved Price per
Stable and ~s under sa: % e % s ss,
eas. Dodge City Price $1,000
this s s 5 s ns % ia mIs. &
No Ss que due state can remain
mss % south Wright station and s
Nos senss ts CRY: vone1
per- cent from %
seSsrsa poiss G free rec 90 @ Price, @ 4 @ @
gage ate per cent to 5 years suit purchaser
station on Rock Island R. Price Terms
r,.s Sess town ss Rock Island 70 e a m
ears stos purchaser
ns s n, rsi o Rock II Island s Il R r. @ @ @ @
aess n5 & to suit nn ] r CITY,
purchaser s' "S' 0"'''s mortgage at per cent to years
o A. good eve nice land unlnpora miles
-sos years s,osu purchaser ~ ~ SS ''s'
No. M So 20 q o
a@ es @ S. & @ ] & @ 9 n balance
on Rock Roc Island % f s s a T .ana M @ @ % mile of n
harvest, & i s % t IN "
5000 Terms Ito purchaser
,,os No. n n SsssS.s
good town Rock Island
No 90
& a. miles Dose CITY Price $500 Terms eash balance
's s
No - swasssss
Dodge City
improvements Mulberry creek runs through
500.
Terms $50 balance mortgage
na about ?, l. broke good level nice pou
Dodge @ CIV 10 & & Northwest 5 @ a % anmpos ] s,e en- good @ pT land miles
N" s wy @ 2 s -, - good smooth land P $50 Terms $50 cash
station Mo s On M h & & $40 un,%o liz miles south the town Of hqekn
No a 10.
% ana = one the best the county Price, ~ Terms 500
ter & east ka @ a a % @ as on soo
Price, due
mortgage
vest o% a,% ano1s on o % Rock good % & % % % @
na sa5ss TO
knso~n nioo
ssa as sa $500 Terms state " quarter can
Aneus
land par,
IN Rock Island
miles
~ suit
rst% 9s % s ssn
o suit
Al. nent-: :oneh a nile from
pe
S @ extra smooth goo ans Tr s @ Gr @
P % s
gHcash;b
\ n. !, g., A.
uEehaser a., - 40, 30, - o r. - s,o =. -
n and mustbe be r a sh.
Where parties desire will allow per discount
named deferred such
addition the list of lands
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Rev. Glendening will occupy the pull
pit at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at the usual hour.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

A. c. Clark, of MOntezuma, was doing
business in our city Monday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

r. V. Ridenour. of Great Bend. spent
a few days last week in the city.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

B. Mills, of Greensburg, was in the
city Saturday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

B. Tenbriuk. OF Speareville, spent two
days last week in Dodge.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

F. c. Cummins, of Ashland, was doing
business in our city Tuesday.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

Miss Kate Hickerson called at our Of
flee last Wednesday and said report
had been circulated in Royal that her
father had abused her. cast reflections
upon her character, and tried to infiu-
ence her testimony. She said this was
all mistake. On the contrary. he had
said he wanted her to tell the truth to
the best of her knowledge, regardless of
which side it might help.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

w. A. Williams, of Minneola. was in
Dodge City last Monday connected with
real estate deal.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

VIM. Seaton and Burk Burgess, OF
Cimarrou, were visiting in Dodge last
week.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28

w. F. Williams, of Eminence. is in
Dodge on business.
The Globe-republican., 1893-04-28
Wright Doings.

Mrs. Edna Hunter is attending the
spring term of the Central Normal Col
lege at Great Bend.
VIM. B. Smith has erected q windmill
on his farm.
Irwin Stapleton moved his family to
Dodge City last Saturday, where he has
been working for some time past.
Rey. Robbins, Of Speareville, preach
ed at this place on Saturday night.
A light rain on Tuesday, and farmers
hope to see more soon.
There has been an unusual amount of
wind here this spring. TUNBLEwEED.