davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
First Published July q. 1884,.

ORDER OF SALE.-State of Kansas, Ford
" Ford County, SO. Asenath X. Pierce VS..
Julia A. Gallagher, Sam Gallagher, Jr.. and
The Davidson Investment Company:
BY virtue of An order Of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9Th Judicial
District Court of the State Of Kansas, sitting in
and for Ford county. in said State. will. on Sat-
uriay. September l. A. d. lSa4. at O'Clock P. m.
o. said day, At the west front door of the Court
House, in the city of Dodge City. in the County
and State aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described real property. to-wit:
Q5) in the city of Dodge City, Ford county,
Kansas. Said property will be sold as com
manded by the said order of sale
C. NJ. BEESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office Dodge City, Kansas, July
25, 1884, j. NJ KIRKPATRICK, Atty for Pitt.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
First Published July q, 1894.

ORDER OF SALE.-State of Kansas, Ford
" County, S. Dartmouth College "a cor
poration,) VS., Joseph E. Patterson, W. H.
Gaunt. and Mrs. W. II. Gaunt. his wife.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out OF the eth judicial
District Court of the state of Kansas, sitting
in and FOR Ford county, in said State, will,
on Saturday, September LIST. A. d. 1884, at
O'Clock p. IN. of said day at the west front
door of the court house. In the city OF Dodge
CITY. in the county and state aforesaid. Ofier
at bubble sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand the following described
real property, to wit: The northeast quar-
ter Of section eight tsl, in township twenty
of the sixth p. NJ, in Ford county Kansas:
Said property to be sold as commanded bS
said order of sale. c. NJ: BEESON. Sherin.
Sheriff's office. Dodge City. Kansas. July
oath. 1894. ,x
j. NJ. kirkpatrick, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
First Published August 3, 1894.

ORDER OF SALE.-State OF Kansas, For0
" County. as. The Anthony InvestJnens
Company VS.. Carey Smith, Jennie smith. 1.
H. Degering. Mrs. I. II. Degering; 7. II: sfex.
Pioneer Loan 4 Trust Co., The Farmers Loan
& Trust Company: }. b. CASTOR. - y. Beeoees
assignee of The Farmers Loan Trust 20.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judiciat
District Court Of the State of Kansas. sitting
in and Cor Ford county, in said State, Will.
on Saturday, September 9Th, A. D. 1884, at
O'Clock D. IN. of said day at the west 'front.'
door of the court house. In the city Of Dodge
City, in the county and state aforesaid, 0ner
at public sale and sell to the highest BIDDER
for cash in hand the following described
real property, tO-wit: Lots three (3l ana
four az and the east half OF the southwese
quarter Of section nineteen u9) in township
twenty mine (29) south. of range twenty -nvo
(s5) west of the 9Th p. n. In Ford county,
kansas. Said property to be sold as con-
manded by said order Of sale. -
G. NJ. BEESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's ONCE. Dodge City, Kansas, jury
80, 1884.
Ell. Madison. Atty for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10

FoR SAILOR will trade for cows, L0@
No. l, Block 81. Address this office.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
First Published August B, 1884.
Of SAI.E-State of kansas.

{ )HDLh VI oAE.-", ..I y, mort
County, Sc. The Anthony mve,tmen'
Company Ia corporation vs.. John Dingh-
man, The Farmers Loan Trust Co., L. II.
Stevens, ~. +, Castecn, assignee OF Farmers
Loan 4 Trust Company, lsador SwartZ, t. "A.
BY virtue of an order of sale tn me directed
and delivered, issued out Of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the State Of Kansas, sitting IN
urday, September 3, A. ID. 1884, at O'Clock p. IN.
of said day. ut the west front door of the Court
House, in the city Of Dodge City. in the County
and State aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit:
Lots three (3) and four "a and the south
half of the northwest quarter of section two
% I'm township twenty eight (2s) south, OF
range twenty-four CAD west of the 9th +. M,
In Ford county. Kansas.
Said property to be sold "a com nanded ~ said
order of sale. &. VI. BEESON; SheIln; 400.
Sherif's Office Dodge City, Kan, July 30. 1893.
+ H. Madison, Atty for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10

In addition to taxes and pc nalties as stated i'll
list above. charge of thirty cents on each de-
Scription Of land and fifteen cents on each town
lot is to be collected in payment Of fees for list
ing and cost of advertising in delinquent tax
list. OrTO MULLER. Treasurer.
Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
List of Jurors drawn August LIST, 1854, for
the SeDtember term. A. ID. 1894:

We hereby certify that the above ia cor.
rect list of names of persons drawn to serve
as jurors at the September term of District
Court of Ford county, Kansas.
Attest: l.. q. GROBETY, J. p.
J. II. LEIDIGH, 4. ID. SWAN. }. p.
County Clerk en- BEESON Sheriff.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
Substitute for Senate Joint Resolutions
Nos. I and ,.


Substitute Tor senate JOINT RESOLUTIONS
Nos. I and 3.
be 1t reso'rea ey me tfgisa'Hre o. me s'a't nan
Sds; 'ro-'"'rds 81 mt ms"osIs e'ee'ea 70 rue"
house mercy, eo"e"T'"g "e's".
amend the constitution of the state of Kan
sas Is hereby submitted to the qualified
electors of the state for their approval, or
rejection, namely: That section one, articlS
five of the constitution of the state of Kan.
sas oe ahehueu so .nI' 'ue same sna.i .eau
"S 10 y, $50 ~, ,,,,r.r'S Eio~m;m, nc -.
w. , O ni.S.aI vi" Shau %a,,a
i'm Kansas six months next preceding any
election and in the township or ward in
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY
MEN OF THE PRESS.
OF So Wonderful After ALI Absent
Mindedness- -Out Of Season--A
Danger Removed Etc. Etc.
Not so Wonderful AFTER ALL.

not so WONDERFUL AFTER ALL.
Howson Lott-Talk Of horses! A
bicycle is the thing. Why, I've rid
den one for two years and it hasn't
cost me a cent, even for repairs.
Lon Mower Qnquiring as TO the
make)-Whose.
Howson Lott-Well, TO tell the
truth, it's my brother-in-law' S.
Puck.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
D;minutive Bride and Groom.

A special dispatch announces the
marriage OF Maurice Bear of this city
70 Miss Bertha Levy of Birmingham,
Ala. The nuptial knot was tied at
the home of the bride, in the presence
of many relatives and intimate
friends. The union is rather no.
table one on account of the diminu-
tive size of the contracting parties.
The clever groom, who has a wide ac-
quaintance in this city, is less than
four feet in height. and his blushing
bride is no taller. The groom, despite
his stature. has made rapid strides in
business, and for the past few years
he has been a familiar figure on Third
street.
The bride is a most charming
young woman, and she has been
quite factor in the Hebrew society
at Birmingham for some time past.
The good wishes of host OF friends
90 out TO the bridal couple.-lCin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
Water Discharged BY q River.

Many rules and methods have been
given for calculating the quantity OF
water discharged by n river, but the
following appears to be the clearest
and best: To get the mean velocity
of a river or other stream, find first
the surface velocity in the line of
current, by observing the rate of feet
per minute at which a floating body
is carried down. AS an approxima-
ton to the truth, the mean velocity
NAV be taken at four-fifths of the
greatest surface velocity, and il this
is multiplied by the area in feet of
the cross section of the stream the
product is the discharge in cubic feet
per minute. For military purposes
the following rule is given for ascer-
tanning how many men a stream is
adequate to supply Multiply the
velocity per minute by the breadth,
depth and 900, and this will give the
number Of men for which the brook
is an adequate supply. The velocity
in feet per minute is obtained by
floating a cork, noting the distance it
travels in a given time. A stream
running 20 feet per minute and having
a breadth Of ) feet and an average
depth of foot would thus give sufii-
cient water for 20x5xlx9O0-90, 600
men, New York Dispatch.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
LONG AGO.

Ionce knew all the birds that came
And nestled in our orchard trees;
For every flower / had name
My friends were woodchucks, toads and
bees.
Iknew where thrived, in yonder glen,
What plant would soothe a stone-b bruised
toe
Oh, was very learned then,
But that was very long ago.
Iknew the spot upon the hill
Where checkerberries could be found,
Iknew the rushes near the mill,
Where pickerel lay that weighed
pound;
knew the wood, the very trees,
Where lived the poaching, saucy crow.
And all the woods and crows knew me,
But that was very long ago.
And, pining for the joys Of youth
tread the old, familiar spot,
Only To learn this solemn truth
I Ihave forgotten, am forgot.
Yet here's this youngest at my knee
Knows all the things used TO know;
To think / once was wise as he
But that was very long ago.
know it's folly TO complain
OF whatsoeer the fates decree,
Yet were not wishes all in vain,
tell you what my wish should be:
I'd wish TO be boy again,
Back TO the friends / used to know,
For | was, oh, so happy then
But that was very long ago.
-[Eugene Field.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
Expensive Confeetions.

Candied flowers Of several sorts are
among the most expensive delicacies
of the modern confectioner, but the
old fashion Of using the candied
petals of the orange blossom in tea
seems to be almost forgotten. IL
few OF the candied petals be put into
the tea before it is stepped they give
it flavor noticeably peculiar, but
once esteemed very fine.-[Chicago
Herald.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28

poor oxen might not be able 10 rise
thereby becoming a sacrifice for the
safety of the load of human beings
clinging to the sled.
Not SO; for i'm moment, just as II
panther sprang from n tree across the
road, probably not fifty feet behind
the sled, the oxen were in the road
again and madder than ever with
fright.
Eddy, who had been obliged to look
ahead, though comprehending fully
all that had occurred behind, knew
what the others did not. that Waldo 5
team must be far ahead, for he had
not heard nor seen anything of him
for a long time and they themselves
were flying past the Boulder Spurs, y
with the three dangerous lodges less
than half-mile beyond.
Turning his face back, he shouted
hoarsely, "For Gods sake, shoot the
oxen and be quick about it, for we
are nearing the ledge!"
| Two shots instantly answered his
command, and, in the short interval
OF partial silence that ensued, n,
heard two sounds, which, strong
brave man as he was, he never forgot
and always remembered with sens,
of unforgiyen cruelty. 1t was a
long, mournful "loo," pitiful peti
tion for help, as IL were, from one o
the doomed oxen; and, "Oh, see
The poor thing is dragging his mate y
in a sweet, girlish voice. But soor
the poor fellow was left far behind
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28

1
| Howson Lott-Talk OF horses! A
bicycle is the thing. Why, I've rid
den one for two years and it hasn't
cost me a cent, even for repairs.
Lon Mower Qnquiring as 10 the
make)-Whose.
Howson Lott-Well, TO tell the
truth, it's my brother-in-law s.
Puck.
ABSENT MISDEDNEss.
He was the clerk OF a millionaire
And was loved by his 'boss's"
daughter.
The old man raved in a manner rare
And did all he could TO thwart her.
When he found they'd been wed in
the civil courts
He felt his heart grow bigger,
And he wrote out check with lots
Of noughts,
But forgot to put in a figure.
-[Raymond's Monthly.
OUT OF SEASON.
She-Who's that fellow over in the
corner OF the room? No one pays
him any attention, and three months
ago | saw him fairly lionized by all
the girls.
He-Oh, that's Halfbacke, the foot
ball player Chicago Record.
A DANGER REMOVED.
Cora Yah Salleigh.-I believe Mr..
Fitz Toppmann is anxious TO call on
me.
Clara Giltmann-Have you given
him any encouragement?
Cora-Certainly not, but | Incl
dentally remarked the other evening
that the gout in poor papa's $ feet pre-
vents him from wearing anything but
slippers just now. - Raymond IS
Monthly.
SAFE.
And do you ever invite your poor
relations to visit you?"
"Oh, yes, indeed You see, they
are all too poor to get here. = Truth.
INCREDIBLE.
Will Wilt-Do you know-aw-
Miss Perte, since the pink tea at
Mrs. Codde-Fishe's yesterday after
noon my mind has-aw-been quite
blank?
Miss Perte - What, Mr.. Wilt!
Only since yesterday = Raymond $
Monthly.
SORRY HE SPOKE.
Well, why don t you say that you
w nI Mr
Potts during the little discussion he
was having with his spouse about
some matters Of domestic manage
ment.
Because | don t wish anything of
the sort, she retorted. II only wish
you were one indianapolis Jour
nal.
IN LONDON FOG.
Cholly-It's deucedly perplexing,
don't you know!
Wegie-What is, deah boy?
Cholly-Why, now that Lawd
Wosebewy is at the head Of the Lib
walls and Lawd Salisbewy Of the
Towies, don't you know, / don't
know whetheh I'm Towy or Libwal.
= Puck.
NOT STRONG ENOUGH.
Mrs. X.-Why don't you get a ser
want girl?
Mrs. Y.-Oh, dear me, it's all can
do to do my own work without doing
servant girls work Truth.
GOOD AT GUESSING.
Uncle George-Are you good at
guessing?
Little Dick.-Yes, indeed. I'm
head in the spelling class Good
News.
THE POLITE EDITOR.
Poet-I have here, sir, a poem
which | wish to have printed in your
paper.
Editor Cooking it over)-We can't
print it to-day or tomorrow. Would
it suit you as well at some later
date?
Poet (gratefully)-Oh! any time
would be perfectly satisfactory. Use
your own pleasure about that.
Editor-Nery we'll Wen try to
get it in sometime in the Spring Of
1904 Detroit Free Press.
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
First Cowboy don't mind an
Injun havin' his rights.
Second Cowboy-Them's my sem
timents, too. He ought to have his
rights.
I" But if he undertakes to assert
his rights then he ought er be scalp
ed.
That's what | say, pertickerlarly
IL he has any good ridin' ponies
Texas Siftings.
THE RETORT DISCOURTEoUs.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28

dream and you haven't expressed
bit OF admiration for it.
Browne-But / have TO pay your
dressmaker, my dear Raymond's
Monthly.
AFTER TIP.
Waiter-I think you've forgotten
something, sir.
Guest (hurrying away)-Well, you
can have it, my good man. Ray
mond's Monthly.
SLIGHTLY DELAYED.
Customer-Is the proprietor in?
Waiter-Yes, sir.
Customer-Take this steak back
and ask him to jump on it.
Waiter-You'll have to wait lit
tie while, sir. There are two other
orders ahead Of you.-[Life.
ANYTHING TO MAKE A LIVING.
Bouttown-Ths is the first night
Of a new play, / see.
Manager-Yes.
Bouttown-I'll 90 in and be one of
the audience for a dollar Life.
MERELY GUESS.
The Spectacled Girl-Have you
read "Ships that Pass in the Night?"
The Auburn Haired Girl--No.
What kind are they-courtships?-
indianapolis Journal.
AS ADVERTISED.
Sufferer-You advertise to pull
teeth without pain. Is that true or
false?"
Dentist-It's true-if the teeth are
false -
ANOTHER MATTER.
Jones has skipped with 500, 0OO."
He's a genius -
And he took your umbrella along,
too"
He's an internal scoundrel v'-
Halo.
PROPOSING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
What was the greatest disap-
pointment of your life?" asked her
dear friend
When deaf and dumb man tried
to tell me he loved me in dark hall
way" she responded Halo.
FITTED 1T.
What do you generally take after
a full dinner at the club"
An ambulance. - New York
World.
HAS GOOD REASONS.
Viola-But, papa, the Marquis is
charming; and he is certainly gener-
Gus to a fault.
Papa-Well, he ought to be; he's
got more Of them than anybody /
know OF.
THE TRUTHFUL EPITAPH.
A man lies here who was too wise
(Or so he thoughD to advertise.
He's very dead, as you may see,
But his business is more dead than
he.
-[Washington Star.
NATURAL CURIOSITY.
He-One half Of the world doesn't
know how the other half lives.
She-No; but it would give a good
deal to find out Detroit Free Press.
NOT TO BE CONCEALED.
Beth-The position of woman from
the fifth to the fifteenth centuries
was particularly unenviable.
May-Yes they were Middle Age
ladies, and everybody knew it.
Truth.
EXCHANGE OF CONFIDENCE.
Maude-I'm engaged to four men.
Eleanor-Yes, three of them told
me about it when they proposed to
me- Chicago Record.
NO IMPROVEMENT.
Mr.. Porkingham-You pay Mary's
new singing teacher twice as much as
you did the other one, don't you?
Mrs. Porkingham- Yes; he's the
most celebrated teacher in the city.
Mr.. Porkingham (in disgust)-Well,
he's beat Mary don't sing bit
louder now than she did when that
cheap man was learning her
Puck.
A SUPERFLUITY.
May | offer you my arm, Miss
Jakersen?'
Thanks-I've got two OF my
own"
NEW ARITHMETIC.
'Can you lend me $50?'
u was just going TO ask you for
ten.
"Oh, all right! Then you only
owe me forty
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28

Shanghai, China, is almost free
from cases Of infantile commissions.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
A CULPRTT.

Bobbie-Didn't you say yesterday
that it was wrong TO strike another?
Bobbie's Father-Yes, Bobbie.
Bobbie-Well, / wish you'd tell
my teacher so.-[ New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
Terrorized by Wild Hogs.

living on Mud Bay Point, caused by
the roaming through that country of
drove of wild hogs. There are
dozen or two Of the beasts. They
have been breeding there for about
seven years, becoming wilder all the
time, but not until the last two
months have they made themselves
dangerous.
They are of large-boned variety
and have grown to an enormous
height They also have tusks. They
live mostly on the skunk cabbage
growing i'm the swamps, but rs this
provender has run low they have be-
come further enraged with hunger
and are seeking other food
Only few days ago they took
after fleet-footed pony and ran him
down, killing him almost instantly.
The residents OF the Point have found
il necessary to keep their stock
within doors. Occasionally, however,
an animal has become loose and lost
its life by the attacks of the boars.
Nobody in the neighborhood dares
60 out after night, and extreme eau
tion is exercised when out of doors
during daylight.
A number of expert riders and
marksmen living in Olympia are con-
templating the formation OF COM
pany to engage in wild boar hunt
on Mud Bay Point, and it is probable
that the fierce drove will be exter-
minated. The people living there do
not feel equal to the task alone =
[0regon Olympian-Tribune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28

1T will surprise n great many peo-
pie to be informed that there are
l60, 600 Afro-American Catholics in
the United States, with thirty-one
sisterhoods teaching in los schools
over 5000 children.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
FROM ANOTHER STANDPOINT.

Mr.. Browne-Half a dozen men
told me that my new gown was a
dream and you haven't expressed a
bit OF admiration for it.
Browne-But / have TO pay your
dressmaker, my dear Raymond's
Monthly.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-04-28
AFTER A TIP.

Waiter-I think you've forgotten
something, sir.
Guest (hurrying away)-Well, you
can have it, my good man. Ray
mond's Monthly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
WOODWARD & CO
Grain
Commission.
Established 1879.
minneapolis. Duluth.
Minneapolis Markets.

Wheat futures opened firm and kept
fairly steady. Fluctuations were small
Foreign markets were quoted un-
changed to shade easier. A better ex-
port demand existed, some 100000 bu
being sold TO foreigners at New York
and other outDorts. Very little was
done in corn. Prices ranged AS follows:
May. opening, G0Tc; highest, 6OXc;
lowest, $500; closing. Coo. September.
559sc; closing. 55Sc. December, OPEN
ing. 56Ic: highest. 56Ic; lowest, SIC;
closing. 5655c.
On Track-No. hard. old 59slc, new,
57ssc; No. l northern, Old 5S$lc, new
56Mc; No. 2 northern. old size, new
5514c.
Flour-First patents. So. 20@3.5 50; Sec
ond patents, 81 909320; fancy and ex.
port bakers. Sl.9592.20; red dog. Sl.70
Oils.
The following quotations are in cotton
sacks OF 90 lbs and 40 lbs: Rye flour per
Dbl, pure, $40. Buckwheat flour per
Dbl, S.. Graham flour, s2.70 IN room
zoe extra is charged.
Bran and Shorts-The market is
steady and stronger for bran; bran iu
bulk. SlO2J(9 1880; bran in sacks, Sll.50
(9ll.15;. shorts, cOmmOn,in bulk. Sl2.50@
ID; shorts, fine. in bulk, Sl3.5O@l4.
Corn-There is a great scarcity Of
cash corn; No. 8, 5719c; No. 4, SIC; ear
corn. soc.
Oats were scarce; demand good; No.
8 white. new, 3l54@S2c; better for
choice; No. 2 white oats, S21lc; No. 8
oats. quotable at 311lc.
Rye-New rye, 4519@46c f. o. b. for
No. 2; market steady.
Barley-Choice No. 8 sold at 471%C949c
per 80 lbs: No. 4, acc; very choice, 5uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
TENNESSEE TORNADO.
DESTRUCTION CAUSED BY WIND
IN NORTH MEMPHIS.
Negro Quarters Demolished, Sew
eral Mills Unroofed and One
Man Killed.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. IA portion
OF North Memphis was swept by a tor
nado To-Day at 80 a. IN. 1t destroyed
and damaged property to the extent of
$4,000. ana killed one negro, Robert
Culp, and injured two persons slightly.
The portion of the city visited is the
seat Of the lumber mills, and the chief
damages suffered fall upon three of
them, as follows: N. w. Speer Jr. &
Co., mill unroofed, smokestacks down
and large amount of lumber carried
away; Anderson, FULLY d. Co., stacks
down, factories unroofed, blacksmith
shop and pump house blown down and
their heading department wrecked !:
Hardwood Lumber company, sawmill TN
roofed, boiler house walls were wrecked,
stacks blown and much lumber carried
away.
Robert Culp, an assistant fireman en-
ployed by the Hardwood company, in
his fright, ran out to seek place of
safety, and was caught beneath fall
ing smokestack and killed. One hun
dred yards of the Wolfe river bridge of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Southwestern
siding was picked up intact and thrown
100 feet away. In addition to this work
OF destruction many negroes shantieS
In the neighborhood were unroofed or
wholly wrecked, and the Ebenezer Col
ored Baptist church was damaged. Tile
tornado came from the south, and trav-
eled almost due north. and it is said by
the weather bureau to have been purely
local, no warning having been received
of its approach.
Conan's cotton mill. north of here, was
partly unroofed, aud trees twisted and
uprooted as if mere pipe stems. Corn
and cotton in the path of the tornado
were destroyed.