davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
Santa Claus

is gathering together the
usual choice array of Holi-
day Supplies at TnRUM's
FORT-sTREET STORE, which
for variety in carefully se-
lccted goods from Paris,
New York, Philadelphia
and San Francisco renders
this long established store
the recognized
Headqu quarters
of Holiday Novelties i'm all
the lines of Dolls and Doll
Sundries, Toys and Games,
Wagons, Carriages, Rock
ing Horses, ShoOllics, Velo-
cipcdcs, Tool Chests, Gro
quct Sets, Bk cks, Juvenile
and Toy Books, Etc, Etc.
The Attractions
of Christmas Novelties. Sty-
lish Stationery, with fine
assortment of Leather
Goods i'm Purses, Magazine
Covers, Gard Cases, Writ
ing and Travelling Cases,
Albums, Etc, give oppor-
tunity for choice selections
at moderate prices.
Yet to Arrive
Marble Statuary, Prcscnta-
ton and Miscellaneous
Books, more Dole, latest
designs in Indian Work
and Bon-Bon Baskets. also
a large stock of Crepe lis
sue Papers in choicest CO.
lors and tint cdg' $.
TH0S. G. TBRUM,
iio..'f 100 Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06

Articles, such az Tea Cosies
for covering Tea Services, etc.
Fine Table and Bed Covers,
and pretty Chair Backs we
have in profusion.
Also some Menu Cards for
Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Years that are pretty
and tasty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
A New Argument Against corsets

A New Argument Against corsets
This
II the
shane Of
woman waist
on which corset tight
IL laced. The T bs deiormcd
by berg squeezed, press
on the lungs till they'r.
diseased. The heart
Is damned and
cannot pump,
the liver
is
tor
pid lump:
the stomach,
crushed, cannot
digest: and ina mess
are all compressed, There
fore, this silly woman grows to
be- a beautiful mass OF woes,
but thinks she has lovely
shape, though hideOus
as a crippled ape.
This Is
wOmans
natural waist,
which corset never
yet disgraced. Inside H.
IN n mine Of health. Outside
OF charms II has wealth.
II lsa thing of be uly
true, and a sweet Joy
forever new. II
needs no artful
padding vile
or hustle big Ia
give IL "siyle
IT, strong and solid,
plump and sound, and
hard to get one aru
around. Alas II women
only knew the mischief that
these corsets do, they'd let
Dame Mature have her
way, and never try her
waist 10 stay"
-IlVwmaH's Journal,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE DULY
l. appointed Mr. Vim Searock under
full power OF attorney TO colec all out
standing debts for our lirm.
WING ON WO * Co,
>, by Vim Quon.
honolulu, NOV. ~, INA. il9s-lw
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Mr.. B. C. Waters, of wilbur, hal &C.
quired the reputation of being . confirm.
ed old bachelor, but something over .
year ago cupid got after him and run
him into the silken meshes of matrimony
with one of Ford countys fairest young
maiden's. Mr.. Waters, though starting
late in life, was full of ambition to sur
pass his neighbors, and though Mr.. Jack
Manly had young son added to bis
family about the time Waters got started
to keeping house, he told Manly he
would have boy in less than year that
would lick Manly's young chap. Last
week young daughter made her advent
into the Waters household, but Mr..
Waters had the idea of boy so firmly
fixed in his mind that he rushed to town
and secured a base ball bat for the
youngster to exercise its muscle on till
the time should come to carry out the
programme with reference to the Manly
boy. We are not sure whether Waters
has discovered his mistake yet, but if not
we hope the fact will not be sprung on
him too suddenly.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
EsRer for Alfhlh Lanl.

TO illustrate the hungry esgerness With
which people srs picking up the Arfsn'
sas valley land for alfalfa growing we
call attention to the fact that there were
At least hah dozen prominent citissna
Of Dodge City after the Hand which Dr..
Chouteau sold to II. Y. Marley last
Monday.
We were informed BY Mr.. W. T. Cool.
idgs last Tuesday that Mr.. n. '. Mark
ley had bought the 40 acres ofland
for $500. and on Tuesday Globe scribe
called on Mr.. Marley to learn what he
intended to do with his newly acquired
real estate.
1t had been reported that the purchase
was made for eastern friends Of Mr.. Mark
ley, but the latter assured 10 such was
not the case. He had bought 1t alone on
his own account, that he intended to BE-
gin breaking this season, and seed to al
falfa - fast as possible.
There is no house and not an acre Of
breaking ever been done on the land.
The present owner seems to feel quite
serenely and complacently comfortable
over tie fact that the title 70 this de-
sirable tract Of land has actually passed
to him. He aid the deal had really
been made . month ago, but no money
had been paid or papers executed until
last Monday
In the meantime another party had
offered 800 more In ready cash for the
the land. DR.. Shouteau said he told the
purchaser it was already sold,
but that he inquired II the papers were
signed indicating that he was not legally
bound, and could just Is we'll make
couple of hundred dollars more. This
insinuation that be could be induced to
break bis word stirred up the doctors
righteous indignation, and he would
have struck the buyer had he said any
thing more on the same line.
Mr.. Marley will not move out on the
land, but continue to reside In Dodge
City, as he will have nothing to do ex-
cept attend to harvesting and marketing
the crops Of hay and seed.
Mr.. Markley's home in the city is so
attractive that 1t is not surprising he de-
clines to leave it. The entire grounds
the dwelling Is planted in
fruit trees, and will yield an immense
crop of plums and cherries.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

As strawberries are found to make so
great success in this climate, We will give
Mr.. n. Mayrath's method of planting
and cultivating them. For a small patch
to supply home use, first prepare the
ground in q thorough manner, cover the
ground with straw or hay for mulching,
then plant the strawberry plants right
through the mulching. After putting on
the straw or hay he adds something to
keep it from blowing away. and lets it
remain summer and winter. 1t keeps the
berries clean, prevents moisture from
drying out and weeds from growing.
For growing berries on large scale for
the market Mr.. Mavrath would put the
mulching in rows, then set the plants
along the middle of each row of mulch
ing leaving room to cultivate between
the straw.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
The farmer who raises few hogs and

The farmer who raises few hogs and
sheep and cattle, year after year, regard
less of fluctuations in the market. and
sows good patch Of sorgham for fodder
every spring, to feed through the brief,
stormy spells in winter. will be sure to
come out ahead in time. If. however, in
addition, he puts down q good well and
sets up one of the latest invented pumps
with windmill power to hoist water into
a pond on the highest point on his farm,
he will get rich here in western Kansas
more rapidly than anywhere else in the
world.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
No Time to Pray.

Some time ago, when the country
around Cincinnati was newer than It u
now, pious farmer was busy clearing
bis lands. He had . number Of hands
employed, and was anxious to accomplish
. large amount Of work while the weather
was favorable. He called them early,
went out with them before breakfast
was ready. A horn WAS blown and they
came and ate, and returned again to
their work.
The farmer had been accustomed 70
have prayers every morning In his family
But to keep 80 many men from chopping
and log-rolling while he read and pray
ed was more than he could afford; 80
Satan suggested, and the good man yield.
ed. His pious wife saw with grief that
the family altar was neglected, and her
husband, in haste to get rich, was de-
parting from God. She talked with him,
she pleaded with him, but in vain. At
last she determined to try another ex-
pertinent.
The next morning the farmer and bis
men went out, as usual, to their work.
The sun began to climb up the sky, but
no breakfast horn was heard. They grew
hungry and looked anxiously toward the
house; they listened, but still the expect
ed summons did not come. After wait
ing an hour or two beyond the usual
time, they went into the house. No
table was set, no coffee boiling on the
fire, no cook over or before it. The good
wife was knitting quietly with the Bible
on her lap.
.'What does this mean:'' cried the
husband; ''whY isn't our breakfast
rsady?"
81 thought you were 10 such hurry
about your work that you hadn't time to
eat!"
''Haven't time to eat! Do you think
We can live without eating?"
''YOu can live without eating as well
as without praying. The spirit needs the
bread of Heaven rs much as the body
needs the bread of EARTH
"Well, WE'LL" said the farmer "get US
some breakfast, and we will have prayers
every morning, no matter how busy we
are or how many workmen have"
She got the breakfast and he kept HE
word. The lesson was q good one, and
never forgotten.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
Keeping Clean.
L. B. WEBB,

When you were first saRctified the light
shone with great clearness, your heart
bounded toward the will of God and
your faith held the promises of God with
= steady grasp. This continued for weeks
or maybe months. Then came . time Of
testing. Temptations of severe and
peculiar nature poured In upon the soul.
Some things occurred that you had not
The blessings Of Gcd we're
not as sensible upon your heart. Not
only the acts Of the unsaved and trying
providences pressed upon you, but your
soul was sorely vexed with the conduct
of good people, those from whom you
expected different things. You fell in
into painful confusion regarding ques-
lions of divine guidance. Your faith and
love and patience were all tried, It SEEM
ed to you, 10 the last degree. Your mind
was much occupied with these matters
the questions, coufusions and conflicts
they occasioned. You wondered why
you were so tempted and why your joy
was not as 1t had been. and if you had
kept the right spiri. through it all, and
if these things could be consistent
with holiness. The suggestion came
strongly that they were not. You were
panied and did not know what to do. In
some things you had made mistakes.
Perhaps this conflict continued for some
time. You did well if you did not be-
come rash or hasty in some of your de-
cisions and actions.
Wesley says. "We find there is very
frequently kind of wilderness state, not
only after justification, but even after
deliverance from sin. The mostfrequent
cause or this darkness or distress. l be-
lieve. is evil reasoning. If this be the
cause is there any way TO regain that
deliverance but by resuming Your con-
fidence:'
The experience described above. Mr..
John Wesley says. often occurs after
deliverance from sin. Now the i'm
portant question is not. Have l fallen
into this wilderness warfare?" but ''Have
l resumed my confidence:" 1t is no
slight conflict to '.hold the beginnings of
your confidence steadfast' at these
points. But if your faith wavered and
your heart almost failed did you recover
yourself fully: Did you by faith drive
off this ghostly question about your ex-
perience and regain the place OF deep
blessing and steady faith and joyful
sacrifice in the work of God? or are you
still haunted with the wonderings about
the full restoration Of the experience,
and do you sometimes long for the rich
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Persons who sympathize with the AZ
flicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr Of
1885 Harrison street, Kansas City. He IL
IN old sufferer from inflammatory rheu.
matism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter
he went up into Wisconsin, and in con-
sequence has had another attack. 1T
came upon me again very acute and
severe" he said. my joints swelled
and became inflamed; sore to touch or
almost to look at. Upon the urgent re-
quest Of my mother in law tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm to reduce the SWELL
ing and cease the pain, and to my agree
able surprise. it did both. Used three
fifty cents bottles and believe it to be the
finest thing for rheumatism, pains and
dwellings extant. For sale by City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

ness and rest Of those first months. This
Is one Of the great snsrss Of Satan.
/ am persuaded that many Of the
Lords most faithful children are robbed
Of much Of the sweetness and power Of
IN experience In holiness By this means.
There Is little lack OF confidence. The
soul hardly rises to the full assertion OF
it, position and privilege. In the degree
that this failure exists, just to that ex-
tent will the glory Of this bright land be
diminished.
This lack Is not because the Lord would
have It 20. He says, HE would have fed
them also with the finest Of the wheat ;
aud with the honey out Of the rock should
have satisfied thee Again, "Open
thy mouth wide and will all It." You
have been afraid to open your mouth
wide lest 1t should not be filed. But fear
not. You cannot do thing that will
please God more than to believe him. He
counts 1t more than any and every other
thing that We can do. Your former con.
hdence will not only restore your former
rest, but It will enable you to reap the
full benefit Of the testinGs and chasten.
ings you have been going through. Step
out boldly. He Is . wonderful Saviour.
We can repose great confidence In him.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

&. w. Taylor, OF Whsatland township,
twenty five miles east Of Dodge City,
called on US yesterday. He said
the wheat, oats and barley is suffering
some for lack of moisture, but there will
be some pretty Yood.;wheat and other
small grain II It rains SION. Corn Is do
ing well, and alfalfa better this spring
than ever bsfore: !: arbTAShr but,in-tea
acres more alfalfa thu Deason. He has
no aereS more land %uS6A win b seeded
to alfalfs. He has Z coAnoa, old fashion
ed pump, with Inch and quarter pipe to
water his stock. He says hs, can irrigase
three acres from this well; besides all
that is required for tho stock. which IL
considerable: He rsisad 8 .Ans garden
from this well last yeai, and this season
has nice lot Of vegetables coming on
BY the aid Of irrigation. One surprising
fact he demonstrated 10 that vegetables
grown rapidly BY help ofirrigation are
much better able to Withstand frost than
these without irrigation. A recent heavy
frost killed neighborine garden truck,
but did not injure his at al, very much
to his surprise, Is he, sitter noticing the
frost, thought the water would cause it
to freeze harder than where It was dryer.
On bis place some vegetables that had
not been irrigated were killed dead on
about the same altitsfe.. : Mr.. Taylor
said himself and neighbors would be up
to the irrigation convention tomorrow,
as they want to put in pumps for irriga-
ton purposes on grand scale next year.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
Children Cry for Pitch.
OT'O 90OtoYiO.

Editor Stead, of London, who created
such furors in Chicago during the trials
Of Prendergast and Dan Coughlin. has
published book which is proving to be
the sensation Of the day. 1t is entitled,
"If Christ came to Chicago and the
cheapest bound edition sells for so cents
a copy in Chicago. We have the agency
for Ford county, aud can furnish books at
Chicago prices. Ten cents less to regular
subscribers.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

IUadsr Ills AssAias v,n Assssftss - tssal
s1sA Fslisis1s news sal s1itesial utAsraaess q
Ne naaaesR u tie 6LosI-AsPUILlcAH shall ~
str D1blisA. Auy sas VIE fesls like ssatzibat-
hs s.ytAiAs for publication IL ct Dsrfsst Liberty
y - %. In fact, vs shall b Glad - receive
snythins In that line frea any &c. REGARDLESS Il
vhst dsns0inatiea he writer nay chance b y
In fsllov'hip With. provided II ~ q 4 ~ the M
tlfs q arguAsatsr sonts,sion sesesnins nat
tsfs on which sincere followers II CAsist di6erin
spinioa o. belief. which ws regard nsrs natssrs
Of sxpsdisney. We expect - hsvs n1eh mere
Of this kiAd Of literature thaa car limited spoee
will adnit. and shall doubtless held many sseep-
table articles until long time sftss they srs ~
esivsd Therefore those vhs Sod nanuseripa
need not expect 70 ses Il sppsar Immediately
Some may be delayed for moatAs. snd even long
q. and some will no doubt b rejected sltogsth-
e1.l
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
Book Binding.

This office is now prepared to do all
kinds of binding in leather and cloth.
Gather up your magazines, pamphlets
or anything else you wish bound and
call at this office and get prices. We
will do your work cheaper than any
eastern house. If you have any books,
such as dictionaries, cyclopedias, or any
books of reference which are constantly
used, and which are cheaply bound, re-
member we can rebind them in q good
substantial manner for very little money.
Old books with the backs torn off, or so
worn as to be of no use, rebound as good
az new. Call and see US. Il
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

New Inventions for Irrigators.
The inventive genius OF the age u
mostly directed toward solving the
problem of lifting the water from the
great underground sea which underlies
these western plains to the fertile soil on
the surface of the highest upland plains.
Several new inventions are simultane-
ously reported from different quarters,
and two of them impress usias filling the
bill in splendid shape. One Is owned by
a Kansas City firm, which works on the
principle of a screw propeller Of q steam
boat. This works in an open well by
means of perpendicular tumbling rod,
and while forcing the water up in great
volume, is entirely free from the up and
down movement which has tendency to
rack mill when run at high rate of
speed. The machine has been tried in
ponds and wells which have heretofore
appeared to be inexhaustable, and half
an hour was sufficient to clean out the
largest volume Of water yet tried. A
we'll on the upland of Finney county is
being bored down to the second strata,
which boils up with strong artesian
pressure to the top of the upper sheet of
water. 1t is thought by tapping the
artesian strata that one of these pumps
will furnish plenty of water for quarter
section of land.
Another device has just been invented
by Larned merchant which is so
contrived that the water from cylinder
to top is forced up every time the rod
goes down, and only enough water to fill
the cylinder is lifted every time the rod
is raised. BY this means the weight of
the rod is utilized to such advantage
against the column of water that depth
makes no difference; and the sparkling
liquid comes up in great volume from
the deepest well with very little power.
We understand gentlemen will be at
the irrigation convention illustrating
both these as we'll as many other new
kinds of pumps to our people.
Capt. ]. H. Churchill is also preparing
something on the plan of flour mill
elevator which ought to hoist an immense
ola me of water from shallow wells.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
Depraved School Children.

A seventeen.year-Old boy, named
Howard Sells, son of wealthy cattle
man of Stephens county, was arrested
last week in Colorado and brought back
to Garden City on requisition to answer
the complaint q . girl, named Nettie
Denman, seventeen years Of age, on the
charge Of rape. Last Friday Sells father
telegraphed to Dodge City for Hon. N.
w. Sutton to come up and defend. Mr..
Sutton went the ssme evening, and
undertook the cAss; rseeitins u cash re.
tainer 70 secure the Arms services.
Preliminary examtn2tfon WAS Get for
Wednesday Of this week. On Sunday
evening the jailer went into the jail with
the prisoners supper. Sells lodged BE-
hind the jailor and slipped through the
open door, closing and locking the same
BY means Of the keys which were left in
the lock on the outside. The prisoner
took horse and skipped out. He was
gone one hour before ANY one missed
him. A reward of twenty-five dollars
was offered BY the sheriff for bis capture.
From the Garden City Sentinel We
learn that the two young folks were
schoolmates In the Garden City public
and got to loving each other
mot wisely but too WELL" Last Febru-
ary, on ascsrta,uing that the young girl
was progressing toward maternity the
Sells boy left for Pueblo, Colorado. Week
before last child was born to Miss
Dsnman and she made complaint with
the result above mentioned.
There are other reports going the
rounds against Garden City school chill.
dren in the same line. In another recent
case some boys fought like cats and dogs
over the daughter of a prominent citizen.
If wealthy stockmen living at q distance
would all send their children to Dodge
City, they would not find themselves in
the condition of young Sells, because
our instructors give especial attention to
morals of pupils.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
Childrencry for Pitch
er'S CastOTia.

FOR SALE-A choice 100000 lst Mort
gage Loan, dated Sept. 1st, 1892, running
years at 8 per cent interests, secured by
lGO acres improved farm in Ford county
valued at SlS0OOO. Interest and taxes
paid to date. Will discount loan to net
II per cent interest. Write for par
ticulars. Address WIN. y. Knox. Room
l. ITO Suffer street, San Francisco Cal.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
EVENING SESSION.

Music-Rsssos's Oyc1ssfya.
10 my Experiences and Observations Of
Irrigation. Hon. =. r. Burton,
II Irrigation and Work of the Interstate
Association''-1 L. Bristosv, Secre-
kayy Interstate association, .Salixa
II Music.
II possibilities and Certainties of Irriga-
tion''-Catt. 5o1n II. Churchill,
Dodge City.
IA "Kelation of Irrigation to Land Values
-1xo. E. Frost, Land COMMISSIONS,
A. T. d S. f. x. r., Topeka.
Is Progress Of Irrigation in Kansas
Hos. D, n. FSqst, Garden City.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

The liqnor dealers organization In
Kansas has resolved to vote ~ unit
against any party which indorses woman
suffrage. This will doubtless be sufii-
cient to prevent the matter receiving
recognition IN either Of the parties who
have any hopes Of carrying the state, but
We believe the movement stands fair
chance OF being successful at the polls.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

At the teachers examination last Sat-
urday one Of the questions was: ''Name
six distinguished American statesmen
and give the leading idea which each
represented" One young lady named as
one of the six Col. Breckinridge, and
gave as his leading ider ''free trade"
It II understood she WAS marked 101 on
this question. -Atchinson Champion.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

The Minneapolis crank who "was
chosen to remove Mrs. Lease on the 90"
failed to perform his mission. Mrs.
Lease is still confined to her room at
Olathe with inflammatory rheumatism
and fright.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

DR.. s. F. Scott, Blue Ridge Harrison
county, No., says: "For whooping cough
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ex-
cellent." By using it freely the disease
u deprived of all dangerous conse-
quences. There 10 no danger in giving
the Remedy to babies, ~ it contains
nothing injurious Is and so cents bottles
for sale BY City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Advices from Hutchinson state there
will be big wheat crop in Reno county,
almost without q doubt. Farmers are
purchasing new headers, and they all
say that they now have promise of q
larger wheat crop than ever before in the
history of Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Reno county will vote this fall on the
question of establishing county high
school. The authority to do this was
vested in the various counties of the state
by the legislature.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

No wonder the fish crop is never
s'short.'' The founder lays 100000
eggs annually; several Others from
1000, 600 to 5000 600; while the turbot Is
credited with depositing from II, OOO, 900
to 100000 during each breeding
season.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

A lady at ToOleyis La, Was very sick
with bilious collie when NJ. c. Tislsr, .
prominent merchant of the town gave
her bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarroea Remedy. He says
she Was we'll In forty minutes after Ia l.
ing the first dose. For sale bv City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Reliable reports from the eastern half
of the state give evidence of great wheat
crop. Some portions of the western half
report an almost total failure.