davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
First Published May %, 1894.

First Published May IS. 1894.
NO. 3l45.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FORD COUN
TY IN THE STATE OF KANSAS.
B. Lombard, Jr., James L. Lombard, and
H.w.L. Russell, trustees. plaintiffs
Il. J. Webster. Orlando Bond, ct al, de-
PENDANTS.
State of Kansas, Ford county, IS.
To the defendants, A. J. Webster. Allan
Webster, "a minor under the age of fourteen
years). J, A. Bachman and - Bachman
(wh0se given name Is UNKNOWN partners
style of A Bachman r Bro, IA. lehman,
George Anderson, Harry Lamberton. Laura
Flersheim Emma Flersheim and Maud fler-
sbeim fminOrs under the age of IA years),
AdOlph S. Flersheim, Jr., (minOr over the age
OF fourteen years.. Laura Flersheim, guard
an Of the person and estate Of Emma Flersh-
eim Maud b r.srsneIn A Ssshereim dscea.
ed, and Andrew BO0rd. and each OF them arc
hereby notified that they. with others. have
been sued In the above entitled action Dy =.
Lombard. Jr., James L Lombard and II. w.
L. Russell, as trustees, In the district court
Of Ford county, in tho state of Kansas. and
that unless they and each. OF them answe9'
DIS fIed in said action, in the ONCE Of the\
clerk Of said court by tho 10th day Of July,
1924, said second amended petition Will Do
taken Is true. and judgment VII aa,d pc , sSn
tits and against the defendants. Orlando a:
1Ond. A. J. webster, and n. w. Sutton and
r. ". Evans. administrators OF the estate o.
e your Thousand Six Hundred and Sixty.
seven and So 100 DellaEs S4.e6!.s0). with b:
tereet on Three Thousand Five Hundred ana
Eifsy Dollars nom the Arss day of Dece1-
her. l0e0: ON Ono thousand DOLLARS from the
1rSs day ofJune. le0. and on One AundIoo
and seventeen and s0-10o Dollars from The
9eeh day OF March, lso3. all at the rate Of
IA = decree VIII b rendered against al ID
dofendants In said seton, reforming mort
9aRe executed on ~ 31se day Of nay, 49,.
81 ORLANDO 4. Bond, Alon.o ,: "e6s@ssss.
j. Vebote1 10 secure the notes sued tD
said action, which mortgage was insenace
20 be on the Wese seventeen and ono.baa
(I7l) feet OF lot number thirty.eight (3e)s ana
re ss,s s1 90 iee e o.. o. ,1s so9n o
eity) Of Dodge CIV. Ford county. In the 1ease
Of Kansas, but u the description OF wason =
said mortgage ne words ION Front Soee,
show that the lands and tenements therein
mentioned are ION Front Street, IN n
original town (nOw city, Of Dodge Cty. fcco
county. In the SeAte of Kansas, and Tor tne
and i for the sale q said mcrssssed pTsmisse
and al the right, title, interest and eseaSs g
al the defendants therein, withoue oppgae.
ment, a. provided by law. 70 Sansfy -
action; and that upon the sale Of said Aoger7
gagged promises, and the conArmataoo q
said saie all the right, title. interest, ano -
tate Of each and all the Gefendants u
action 70 said nortgaged premises Do
er barred and f0recl0sed, In accordance
tho prayer Of said second aEended petr
+. B. WALLAND FERRY 4 SMAtSa
Attest :.s given under 4a %g h .sn fse
Clerk OF District Court Of Ford county. -
b. q. o. LAHEr, Deputy.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic CITIZEN should give Ms
personal effort andinfluence to increase
tie circulation Of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec-
ton. It is his duty to aid in this .espect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care Of. why not sub
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League? One of its currespon-
dents says: mo true American can
get along without it. I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy Address Wilbur F Wake
man, General Secretary, I3s West Esd
St.. New York.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
DODGE CITY, KANSAS.
BUCKLIN LOCALS.


This week will about wind up harvest. The
best wheat is on sod.
A. W. Hamilton, of Great Bend, passed this
cityllast week enroute home from Clark county
where he had been visiting.
AL Kelsey came in on a safety Saturday from
the Strip, and left for Mcpherson Monday. to
run a threshing engine.
The nuptials of Mr.. Simon Winters and Mrs.
Hanke are announced to take place in August.
Rev. Manning's entertainment last week was
excellent. Receipts, 1866. We understand he
shows in Ford July 2Otn.
Ye Democrat reporter was among the elite of
Germany last Sunday.
Gordon Gray, Of Caldwell, celebrated in this
vicinity.
AL Livingstone's sister, Of Minneola, is Wis
iting here this week.
Corn is growing nicely, but more rain would
helpit
Wet green sorghum is what killed Mr.. Brun-
ner's COW.
Plum hunting down on the creeks is in vogue.
We leave soon for the strip. Success to the
GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
SENATOR.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

shed on wheels; hauling and depositing
were easier tasks. LIE Genie Civil,
French scientific publication, says that
the frame Of this building was COM
posed of twelve trusses. mounted ON
twenty-four double posts. A dozen Of
the latter, obviously, were on one side
and dozen on the other. Along each
row, and thence to the new site, tracks
like those Of an ordinary railway were
laid, and then q car was constructed
around each post in such a manner
that, when all was ready, the whole
twenty-four supports could be lifted
BY jackscrews simultaneously and
Axed to the cars. Each dozen Of
tho latter were then interconnected
properly by iron rods. Traction was
effected by cables fastened to piles
driven into the earth atthe end Of
the route, led through blocks on the
forward trucks and wound on winch
inside the building. where the power
was applied.
When the big Brighton Beach hotel
was shifted to q new foundation IN
April, 1883, to get it out of the reach OF
the waves, twenty-four tracks and 112
cars were used, and the pulling was
done by six locomotives. That struc-
ture, by the way, measured 400 by $50
feet, and probably weighed five or ten
times as much as the one just referred
10. So the undertaking on the Long
island shore was q more formidable
one than that in Rouen. Neither Of
them, perhaps, Is quite SO remarkable
As the moving Of large masonry build
angs, which have no elasticity what.
ever, in this country, within the last
year or two; but they are rare, and
Aovel enough to deserve mention.-N.
y. Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
FREEZING ALCOHOL.

0oD0 Interesting xxpossneneo C@nooSsee
b. Pred. DowsE
Tho success attending Prot. Dewa1'a
experiments In the heesing Of abeo
Lutte alcohol has peculiar interest," +
Yisw Of the fsot that 80 degrees q
was the utmost Limit Of cold reached
% obtained By mpn. Viz, By The use q
liquid oxygen. Prot Dswsr allowe4
soins liquid ethylane 70 low thEoagA
q brass tube suEFounded By solid ~
bonie aeid and stAsr. and, when vi
cooled, Il was pasae@ into leEFs ~
kube, In the middle Of which Voe
placed glass tubs With . A93'
sned bulb st tAe end, ~ ~
,beang fan Of aAsol.As alcohol III
;Sy.poestaon Of ths sthylsns NJ
ihen aooslerateA ~ The Ne Of TIE oo
4nmp. and the Alcohol was Aoooo
Into 9 mass - c1oor and tzansparsnS q
1Eys&al The tnbe eoatainin9 Il wa1
turned bottom upwazd. and - II malt
II Il assumed exaetly the consistenee
81 Rlyeerine, towing In . slngg1sh
wy down the sides Of the tube:
1ther requires less cold than alcohol
10 freeze il, and in several Of Prot.
bswar's experiments ether 10 formed
On tho sides Of the glass vesselA Be-
tides this, The warm air Of the theesss
was constantly eondensing - snow o
hoar frost on some Of the vessels used
| In the experiments, and the chief din
Guilty Of tho occasion was the project
ing Of the experiments on the screen
BY the electric light. 50 that all present
might see what was taking place
| Scientific American.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

~ 1nllzoaAs Required - Rsg1eg0 ~
Horou10on Inan.
The art Of moving largo buildings
has within few years reached won
derful development. A few weeks ago.
tor instance. an immense shed, con.
structed from timber and iron, in
Rouen, France, was transferred dia
lance Of several hundred feet from
its original site without being taken
down and rebuilt. The structure had Q
length of 1874 feet and span of %. and
weighed $50 tons.
OF course the most difficult part Of
the undertaking was to mount the
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
First Published June 18th, 1894, In the Globe

First Published June 18th, 1894, In the Globe
Republican.
State of Kansas, Ford County, So.
To E. ID. Killer, greeting: =
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by W. X. Ingram before L. q. GrObety,
Justice of the Peace of Dodge City, Ford
county, Kansas, for and upon an account for
board and that unless you answer or other
wise plead to the petition filed in said court.
by said plaintiff, on or before July End, 1884,
at o'clock d. m, judgement will be rendered
againts you for the sum of ninety cents and
the costs of this action, and money due you
from the garnishees j. w. Reinhart. j.: ).
McCOOk & j, C. Wilson, receivers of A. T. Il 5.
+. X, X. Co. necessary to satisfy such judg-
ment will be ordered paid into court for that
purpose.
In testimony whereof have here unto set
my hand at Dodge City, Kansas, this 18th day
of May, 1894.
w, X. INGRAM, Plaintiff.
Attest: l. G.. GrObety, Justice of the Peace.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
Tsbaees Ussrs-Take Notice.

In q short time Anti Nicotine cures the
tobacco habit. Is perfectly safe and harm-
less. Price reduced to 75cts per OF. bot
tie; $l.25 for two bottleS $2.50 for four
bottles. Nicotine Is also first-class
aphrodiciac, or rest0rer of lost or declin-
ing masculine yigOr. Sent prepaid in or
ders Of not less than $l.25. Send orders
to DR.. II. P.:Shovc, Larned, Kansas.
n. B.-A careful record is kept of all
orders for Anti-NicOtine, and the remitter
Of each tenth order gets the medicine and
a p. o. money order for two dollars in the
same package. The first order you send
may be tenth order.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
PRETTY EXPERIMENT.

Showing I'm Striking Way That Glass ID
Electrified by Rubbing.
Cut from fourfold piece of paper an
arrow shaped like that in our illustra-
ton; then place on the point OF q
needle, vertically situated. this arrow
at its central part (which will be at
the meeting Of the two folds), but
without causing the needle to pierce
the paper. The head of the needle
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
THE MAGIC ARROW.

should be driven into q cork and the
whole covered las in illustration) BY
a common glass, we'll dried before the
fire.
Then announce that without moving
the glass, and consequently without
touching the paper arrow you will
make it turn on It's pivot and that its
point will stop opposite the person who
HAY be indicated to you.
TO do this nothing more is required
than to rub the side of the glass facing
this person with piece Of wooden
cloth, which will cause the arrow to
turn round till its point stops opposite
the part that is rubbed. This Is q
striking way Of impressing the mind
with the fact that glass is electrified
by rubbing. which causes it to attract
light bodies, and this Il how the point
Of the paper arrow il drawn toward It.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

loves Lack Of veFaclty.
Love paints life blooming rose.
Without q brier;
But, oh! maturef years disclose
That loves liar.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

w. H. Nelson, who is in the drug busi-
ness at Kingville, Mo-, has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy, that he warrants
every bottle and offers to refund the mon
ey to any person who is not satisfied after
using it. Mr.. Nelson takes no risk in do
ing this because the remedy is a certain
cure for the diseases for which it is in
tended and he knows it. 1t is for sale by
the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

A horse kicked H. F. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. T., on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which he did, and in
two days was able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has recommended it to many Others
and says it is excellent for any kind of a
bruise or sprain. This same remedy is
also famous for its cures of rheumatism.
For sale by the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

A Complimentary Accusation.
Mrs. Brown-Some people say that
our minister is preaching exactly the
same sermons he delivered two years
ago. -.
Brown-Such statements ought to
make him feel happy.
Mrs. Brown-Why?
Brown-They indicate that some one
has been listening to him.-Puck::
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Bright Idea. p
Uncle Staten-I bought this little
bottle of gold paint on Fourteenth
street for ten cents.
Mrs. Staten-What are you going to
do with It?
Uncle Staten-I thought 1t wouldn't
hurt the filings in my teeth to be
touched up a little.-N. Y. World.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
Afraid Of GETTING Tired.

Judge Ito prisoner)-We are now go
ing to read the list Of your former con-
victions.
! Prisoner-In that case perhaps your
worship will allow me to sit down.
LIE Baillage.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Tho Reason Why.
he loves to rise at early dawn
When others love to lie:
This Is the finest time for him,
Because he Is fly.
-IifA.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Mrs. De Style-I should just like to
know who that young man is that You
seem to be encouraging.
Miss De Style-His family came over
in the Mayfower, and among his an
cestors are William the 'Conqueror.
King Egbert the -
Mrs. De Style-That will do. People
with family trees like that are always
too poor to marry. Dismiss HMM.
z. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

DR.. Wisemanne (examinerof the med
ical college, q tramp should die of
delirium tremens on your hands. to
what would you ascribe his death?
The Student@To drunkenness.
DR.. WisemAnne-And II the victim
were Mr.. Munnybags, the millionaire?
The Student-To acute alcoholism
superinduced by nervouStrouble. -,
Dr.. Wisemanne-Here'sy your diploma.
Chicago Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

The grand fourth of July celebration
is over and all went off;in grand shape.
At am. about 1000 people from Dodge,
Mead. Bucklin, Ashland and every other
place were on the grounds, which were
decorated in grand style. Beeson's full
orchestra was in attendance and played
several beautiful pieces, after which the
programme was announced and Rev.
Britton offered prayer. The following
is part of the programme:
Opening song Amerca, in which every
body took part led by the orchestra.
'sAddress of welcome'-M. w. Brown
of Wilbur.
1.-The rising generation''-Hon L. P.
Marlin. of Pratt.
s.Woodcraft''- j. Fitzgerald Dodge
City.
Capt. John Churchill, of Dodge City,
made splendid talk which We scribe did
not hear as he was interested in a game
of base ball.
BASE BALL.
Wilbur and Fowler kids. wilbur
beat.
Minneola and Wilburn, innings,
Minneola 10, Wilburn7.
Fowler and Minneola innings. FOw-
Ter 20, MinneOla II.
HORSE RACING.
Joe McLeroy's mare beat the Dodge
City horse.
The trippers of the light fantastic toe
claim that the platform dance was a
grand success and we believe1it was, as
the orchestra boys passed our house en-
route for Dodge after sun rise.
Owing to the hard times and the
Democratic administration G.. B. Doc
little says he came out about II dollars
in the hole on the picnic.
Some people went to the picnic and
cut wheat on Sunday following.
Hon. L. p. Martin and wife, of Pratt
county, have been spending few days
among their friends. They say we have
better crops than they have in Pratt.
Levi says if he can possibly, he will be
back to Wllburn in less than a month to
make this his home.
Everybody is in the harvest business.
Ye scribe will be compelled to bid you
goodbye for time as he starts out on
Monday to dish up hash to thrashing
outfit. WILD HORSE.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Suf9Eage Again.,
81 have no patience with you, John;
you are utterly unreasonable about 1t.
Women should have the same privileges
rs men everywhere. I don't think It's
very polite of you, either, to sit there
with your hat on while I'm talking to
you standing up"
"You are enjoying mans privilege.
nv dear!"-Harper's Bazaar.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Johapie-Papa, Mr.. Brown said he
had some paper to meet to-day, what
kind Of paper is it?
Papa-Note paper, my son.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
Mot Her EOto.

Little Ethel-Your sister il engaged,
isn't she?
Playmate-who says so?
"Nobody." -.
'"Then how do you know"
'sWhen the letter carrier rings, she
roes to the door herself. Good News.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

A Sudden Change Of Front.
Wife (vexed) What fool am to ex=
pect you to agree with me.
Husband I'll agree with
you, that's just what you are!ATruth.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
A Subtle Distinction.

Officer Pennsylvania hear you was
fired for sleepin' on jooty. Is that SOP
Ex-OAacer McBroyde-No, Mike, no;
,niver say thot. It wasn't fur the sleep
lin; twas fur the wakin' up too late
CHICAGO Record.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been
weaned at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like a
sieve. I gave it the usual treatment in
such cases but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weighed but
little more than when born, or about ten
pounds. l then started the father to Civ
ing Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. Before one bottle of
the 25c size had been used, marked i'm
provement was seen and its continued use
cured the child. Its puny and weak con.
stitution disappeared, and its father and
myself believe the child's life was saved
by this remedy. j. T. NARROW. NJ. D..
Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13
HEARD IN A DIME MUSEUM.

Lo Bengula-Do you know that the
bearded lady died last night?
Young Man-Afraid-of-the-Soap-Yes,
I heard about It. It's awful sad. She
Left wife and three children.-Life.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

One dollar and 20cts. will buy q
hundred lbs. of good flour at;
BOndurant & YOungs.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

MAy-Why have you been flirting %
outrageously this evening"
EdithJack proposed 70 me by letter
to-day, and I positively had 70 ges
some ono to hug mo.-Town Topics.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

He-But couldn't you learn to lo"e
me, Helen?
She-I don't think I could, Jack.
He (reachin9 for his haiti u -
1earodi You are too old to learn
Brooklyn Lite.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Old Bachelor-Do you expect to mar
y. or do you prefer TO keep your heer-
~, Aiss Stronger
Giss Stronge-I intend to do both
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Capt Burd Jay-Have you thought
Naude, that after we are married, you
may possibly learn to love me?
Nande-I have.
Capt Burd Jay-Maudel And do you
sim think %?
Naude-Oh, mol There's no use Dor
rowing trouble.-puck.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Dr. Perkins Soonover Is one Of the
most polite doctors In the business.
He was recently called In to attend
MrA Judge Peterby, whose bodily AZ
aietions, - . general thing. are purely
Imaginary.
Doctor, / am sure that I have got
the jaundice," said MrA Peterby.
my dear madam, yellow Is the most
becoming color you can wear, besides
Il u fashionable just now."-Alex
Sweet. In Toxas SiftinRA
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Edith--So you think that women
ought to have their Tights7
Helen-Yes-n they can't get hus'
bands-N. Y. World
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Pennem-I'm getting outs book to b
called First Aid for the Injured" Tell
me what Is the best thing to do when .
bather has been In the water too long?
Old Salt-Send for the coroner. -
Spare Moments.
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Mother-That's Mr.. Poorchap IN The
parlor with your sister. isn't ~
Small 0o0-YoG
'Huml wonder what that poverty
stricken fellow thinks Of that forty
dollar bouquet Mr.. Richfello sent herr
''0uess he don't like Il much. Sister
has been holding his hands al the
evening 20 he can't hurt it"cGood
News
The Globe-republican., 1894-07-13

Mra Ighlife-And how do you man
ego 70 escape having that odtous Ma
Cheapstone It your lovely little din
nersf Ono feels that ones obliged to
invite her, you know.
Mrs Smartleigh-Yes; but I give al
ny invitations to her to my husband to
uail-Chicago Record
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
POISONED HER FIVE CHILDREN.
Mrs. Albert Gave Them Morphine in
Wine and Four are Dead.

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. Mrs.
Louis Albert, wife of a well-known
butcher. was arrested Wednesday
morning at O'Clock at the instance of
her relatives, on the charge Of insani-
ty. Her arrest is the result of the
poisoning of her five children by her
hand. Four of the children are dead.
The fifth, a girl of sixteen years, may
recover.
Mrs. Alberti called her children in
to tie room at about $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening and gave them some
wine. While doing so Mr.. Alberti
stepped in from his butcher shop and
asked her what she was doing. She
replied that she was giving the chill
dren some wine, and asked him if he
wanted some. He replied in the af-
f1rmative and she Immediately chang
ed the bottle and glass and gave him
other wine. Mr.. Alberti noticed this
but paid no attention to the matter,
at the time, and when one of the chill
dren said that their mother had put
poison in the wine, he said that the
wine was all right and went back to
the butcher shop.
After the father had gone out the
same child told it's mother that she
had poisoned them, but she denied it,
and pushed the children away from
her and told them to go to bed. They
started to obey, but they were attack
ed with stupor. The mother then ac-
knowledged that she had put NOR
phine in the wine, as she wanted to
kill the children and herself. Her
husbands entrance had prevented her
from taking any of the poisoned wine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-12-13
Some Things He Missed.

An unknown writer gives a few
illustrations of Julius Caesars limi-
tations: "He never rode on a bus
in his life; he never spoke into a
telephone; he never sent telegram;
he never entered a railway train; he
never read q newspaper; he never
viewed his troops through q field
glass; he never read an advertise
ment; he never used patent medicine;
he never cornered the wheat market;
he never crossed the Atlantic; he
never was in O machine shop; he
never went to a roller skate rink; H..
never controlled a manufacturing
company; he never dictated a lei ter
TO a typewriter girl; he never invest
ed in railway stock; he never played
a game of billiards; he never saw an
electric light; he never listened to a
photograph; he never posted aletter;
he never had his photograph TAKEN %