davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
the Philosopher

CALI. not that man WFetched who,
whatever ills he suffers. has . child tc
love.-Southey.
FALsEHooDs not only disagree with
truths, but usually quarrel among them
selves.-Daniel Webster.
FAME is no sure test Of merit, but
only q probability of such: it is an &C
cident. not a property of man.-Csrs
lyle
CLEAR summer has forth walk'd unto
the clover sward. and she has talk'd
full soothingly to every nested finch
Keats
4 BRAVE man knows no malice. but
forgets. in peace. the injuries of war.
and gives his direst foe friends EN-.
brace.-Cowper.
To JUDGE human character rightly a
man may sometimes have very small
experience. provided he has very large
heart-Bulwer.
PRESCRIBE no positive laws to thy
will. for thou mayest be forced to-mor-
row to drink the same water thou de-
spisest to-day.-Fuller.
LET not the emphasis of hospitality
lie in bed and board, but let truth, love.
honor and courtesy Cow in all thy
deeds.-Emerson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
WHEEL LAND MEASURE.

A Simple Contrivance. But Very Accurate
Nevertheless.
A device for accurately measuring
off any piece of level land is giver
herewith. An old wheel from some
cast-of buggy or other vehicle is re
quired. and may be of any convenien.
size. Make and fix the handles a.
shown. so that the wheel may revolvs
easily on its axis To use the device
mark one spoke with strip Of cloth o.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
BY Violence

Little is accomplished in this civilized era,
but with the gentle laxative, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, the bowels are relieved
ing. Dyspepsia. malaria. rheumatism.
weakness and kidney trouble yield to this
reliable curative, foremost also among in
MIGRANTS and recommended by physicians.
Give this medicine fair trial and be con-
WINGED
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
ESS Pages for ) Stomns,

A copy of Health and Pleasure on Amer
ica's Greatest Railroad containing 53S
pages. with over 800 illustrations and de-
scription of more than LOO tours; finest
book of its kind ever issued: will be sent to
any address free. postpaid. on receipt of five
two-cent stamps, by GEORGE H. DANIELS,
General Passenger Agent, Grand Central
Station. New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

= dab of white paint. and roll the wheel
carefully along the desired boundary
with . stake or other object Is = guide
Tor the eye. Count the number of rev
olutions the wheel makes IS the dis
lance is traversed by the wheel, and
by multiplying the number of these
revolutions by the circumferenoe al
the wheel the length in feet may be
found To get the circumstances. the
wheel may be measured with . taps
line Or string.-W. ]. Garrison, IN Farm
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
cAnAe<s
./Ho
SL<HH

FIG. FLOOR PLAN OF STABLE.
or. so that there is but little extra
room called for. Where a cellar FOR
the storing of litter can be provided
such an arrangement of stalls as shown
in Fig. ? will be convenient. Where
the bedding aud manure must be
thrown out of doors. which is unfortu
nate. a different arrangement of stall.
may be found necessary.-Americ
Agriculturist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

BuDA PEsrH, July a-A terrible
drowning disaster is reported from
Mad. near Tokay, in northern Hun
gary. A ferryboat. which was cross
ing the river Thies near the town mem
toned, was capsized with 200 people on
board 1t is reported that about 100 Of
the passengers were drowned
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

Hogs-Receipts since SaturdIv. $50: no
shipments The market was irregular and
usually Is to Doc higher. The top VS. S513a
and bulk of sales 1895 20 SID a--.ast $50 OF
top and s4..5 10 si.95 fo- bulk Saturday. The
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

Il UNDERSTAND now.'' said guest at a
fashionable resort, why they call this the
Overlook House Unless You are tipping
the walters all the time your wants are en-
tirely overlooked. ''-Richmond Dispatch
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
MARKET REPORTS.
K.n... city Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. July 10.-Cattle- Receipts.
since Saturday. 73e; calves, 2sY: shipped
Saturday. s.s3l. The steer market was fairly
active and strong. closing 10c higher: COWS
strong: feeders and bulls unchanged: calves )
to Soc lower: Texas steers steady to loo lower:
COWS steady The following are representative
sales.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
A VILLAGE STABLE.

Its Points Are Explained Fully by the Two
Illustrations.
A small window over the stable door
through which hay is pitched with diff
ticulty. is avoided by a break in the
roof, which is shown in the accompa-
nying illustration Zig. u. giving room
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
Opened High'St Low'st Closin:
Kansas City Gram.

KANSAS CITY. July l0.-ReceiptS Of wheat
were small to-day. Country shippers are with
holding shipments on account of the strike.
The Santa Fee has not yet begun to bring in
the delayed wheat on its line. The tone of the
market to-day was firm Elevator men were
bidding about Saturdays closing prices and
most of the samples were taken on mill orders
at q slight advance over other bids. Buyers
were willing to pay Sic river for No hard
wheat to arrive
Receipts Of wheat to-day. 81 cars: year ago,
3 cars
at Kansas City were noninaly as follows:
No. hard. isc: No hard. 1910: No. hard
80 He: rejected. 400 IT,: No. . red. As: No 3
red. i6i.G,i7c: No red. 4AaeHc
Corn sold rather SLOWLY at about Saturdays
prices Some samples were unsold q: the close
Receipts OF corn to-day, Is ccrs: year ago.
1O6 cars.
No. , mixed sold at So. 1S1c according to
billing, Kansas City: No mixed. 3'5s I53j.: No
4. Sc: No. white. 39t:lIi0t.c: No. 3 white,
SIC: No. white was quoted nomiral,y a.
I1c Memphis: No. mixed. 43c Memphis
Oats were in fair demand The best samples
sold a, some advance bu, low grades were no
higher.
Receipts Of oats to-day. 2 cars; year ago.
6 cars
No mixed oats. car very choice &c. 1
car choice 3ilzc: No. 5 mixed. car Sic: No !.
white oats. nominally sc: No white sold at
Csc
othy. choice. $50 1l00o No I. 800 800: low
grade. s5.017.5o: fancy prairie. s7.sO q S %;
choice sS.50G7 %; prime $3.50 y6.oJ:lov grades.
s3.5oa5.O
St. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS. July l0.-ReceiptS. wheat. 3i.7ls
bu-: last year lOl 40 bu.: corn o. 40 bu: last
year. 80 100 bu: oats. $3.50 bu: last year. 81 sos
bu.: -four. I..s6 bbls Shipments. wheat, -
bu.: corn. i.2is bu-: oats. 1874 bu-: rye. SO
bu.: -four. e-3sS bbls- Wheat-CaSh. SIC: Aug
ust. 5lisc: september. $50. Corn-Cash. Hsc:
August. $3.50: September. aisc. Oats-Cash.
Sc; August. ssSc: September. SSc.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CrrY-July l0--Egys-Receipts. fairly
large: the market is very dull. unsettled and
weak: strictly fresh. &c: original SC. Butter
receipts fair: market weak: creamery. weak:
extra fancy separator. l5c: fancy. lie: fair l3c;
dairy. fancy. firm. lie: fair. 13c: choice country
nrm. 1sal3c: choice packing. weak. Zoe. Poul-
try-Receipts. light: market quiet: lower;
ROSTERS. SIC: good large broilers. lie. Tur-
keys receipts light: not wanted: COB
blers. weak. &c per ID: hens. Sc per H. Ducks.
dull sc per ID. Geese. not wanted. dull &C. DOOR,
unstable. Pigeons, not wanted: &c per doz
Green Fruits--B.aekberries. active, Hs5aI 70
per case Raspberrios. scarce eO1: red.
sA0o Cherries ESQ per case Plums, 509s5c per
= bu- box: wild goose, 7sc1sle1 per a bu- box:
q 0092A per case. Texas peaches scarce.
s0G75c per = bu- box: fancy. N.O0l-< per \
bu- box. Apples. abundant poor quality: sl-
most worthless and unstable: 3D1s0c per bu
Wstermeions. dull. eiOGi5 per 100: = OaGaOo per
dox- Cantaloupes. sass per doz Veg
etables- plentiful. 5036c per cvt: Is
G&Oc per dox Caulidower. small. 4QlJOc: IarRe
sc per doz- Potatoes. plentiful steady, new
&c
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

THERE is one thing 70 be said in praise OF
the doughnut, and that is that the vacuum
in its center will not distress the weakes,
stomach Boston Transcript
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

WHEN an actress is young she has he,
photographic likeness. and when she is old
she does not Gepa-s tEere.GSm.-Bostou
Transcript
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

for a door of generous size. A bos
stall ought to be provided in every
stable. as it will be found most useful
for the occasional use both of the
horse and COW. 1t may TAX" the place
of the extra stall that ought always
to be provided for the horse of visit
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

Sheer-Receip,s since Saturday. So: no
shipments. The market was quiet and IN
changed. The following are representative
sales:
81 .--.--.-.... - S4a0 IL .-...... g s3.25
2mut..--.-.-1oo 80 q 10l.......... :! BOD
Ho-ses-Rece;ptS. .3: shipped Saturday. 81
HER. was practically no rr,nrL-a.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

ToBI Ito eccentric man)-..What are YOU
doing with that boxl'' Popperkaq-'-Going
to make wagon of it, Toby-.Where'il
you get the wheels.'' Popperkaa-..Out
of your head"-N. Y. Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

A sALLow skin acquires healthy clear
ness by the use Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker DYE, 50 cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

Ind yet they really do you moro good
Their refined and concentrated vegetable
extracts act upon the liver in c natural
way that lasts They havc q pecular
Strengthening effect On the intestines. They
not only relieve, but permanently cure.
In every liver, stomach, and bowel disor-
Constipation, Biioosness. Indigestion.
Windy Eructations, :" Risings Of Food Sick
or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomach-theyre
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is returned
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

VOC can't have your penny and your cake;
but, if you are sufficiently able and unscr,a-
pulous, You can have your penny and Some
one else's cake.-Puck
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

I de great trouble bout conversation
remarked Uncle Eben. ''am dat hits onpos-
sible ter show ez much 'rig'nality in talkin'
bout de weGdah ez yoh kin talkin' bout
yoh neighbors. Star
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

"HIr am er fack." said Uncle Eben, dat
1t aim no use ter worry. But hit am les e.
much er fack dat hit ain no use ter tell er
man dat il aim no use ter worry.''-Wash.
ington Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

WAsHISGTOx. July 9.-The commit
tee on rivers and hArbors 1t its session
decided upon the following changes
rom the house bill: Missouri; river,
$4,000 IS follows: At Omaha, s.5..
600; Atchison. Kan, SIS. 900. and the re-
mAinder at St Joseph and other points
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
Chicago Live stock.

C9ICAGo. July l0-H)-s-2eceip.S to-day
were 20 cattle and 800 sheep. all driven in No
sales reported and prices entirely nominal.
The managers of the stock yards expect to be
able to receive live stock or WeGlneS lay or
Thursday.
Chicago Grain ami Provisions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

STLoUIs.July 10.-Cattle cceipcS.j,0O mar
ket steady but transactions few: no eastern
outlet yet HogS-ReceiptS. so: market 20
Toe lower on account OF being limited chances
to move them east: butchers. Si.9jc los: mixed.
$40 500: light. Si..yd i.95. Sheep-Receipts,
1000: market slow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

MEDICAL men say that there is alcoholic
gas in the skull of man who dies Of de
lirium tremens. The nose is probably the
gaS-bU-uer, then.-Chica9o Times.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

On the Maple Leaf trains are running
with nna-uniou men.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
st. Louis Live Stoc'S.

KlU- NtCt. IL % >uICDGL :
There was practically no market;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally Price &C
The man who is not conscious of his own
faults has no charity for anotner.-Ram's
Horn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-13
THE MEALLER THE RErrrp

~ 1AA 0AIxN
ii you can only
be Sme that q
small pin will do
you as much
good. Dr.. Piace's
Pleasant Pellets
arc smaller than
any Others, sugar
coated, easier to
take and easier in
thu wov fhcv arN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
WILL SEEK A CHURCH, NOW.
Rev. W. K. Thomas Tired Of
Police Tips on Marriage.
His Bride-to-Be Indignant at So
Much Notoriety.

Rev W. X. Thomas. OF England, who
called at the West one Hundreth street
police station yesterday afternoon for
Informal ton an to where to get married
in hurry and at the same time quietly.
has profited by his experience, and will
get married to-day or tomorrow In
some church where he thinks the nup-
tials can be celebrated more quietly
than by inquirlng OF some facetious po-
lice officer.
His hancee, Miss Margaret Iietze, of
Cincinnati. said this morning that such
we're their present plans. Miss Lietze
was indignant this morning ut the news
paper accounts of their experience yes
terday. She denied all the interviews
printed. and said that "the false and
misleading" stories published about her
and her betrothed. grew out OF their
ignorance of the marriage laws OF this
State.
Mr.. Thomas Is from England and I
am from Ohio. where n license to get
married lis necessary" said she when
We decided suddenly to get married we
Inquired where we could get license.
IL not necessary.
IAN We did yesterday was to go to the
police station and ask where We could
get a license. MIR. Thomas is OF very
nervous temperament. and I suppose
that Is the reason the police poked fun
at us.
Mr.. Thomas came to this country six
years ago, when | met him In the West
He has no regular parish. but is only
substituting and lives now at the
Windsor Hotel. New Rochelle. He left
expect to see him until this afternoon"
Miss Lictze said that she came to this
city to visit Mrs. Dick, of 10S West One
now staying As soon as she could see
Mr.. Thomas and her brother, whose ad-
dress she refused to give. Miss Lletze
said she would take some steps to have
tho 'libellous stories corrected.
Miss Lietze would not explain why she
and Mr.. Thomas decided to get mar
ried suddenly. She said that her father
lived In Cincinnati. but was not Il
brewer as reported,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

right and required little repairing. He
would make a big show of unscrewing
nut here and easing valve there,
and then he would oil her and spill lot
Of oil on the rails, When the express
came a-groaning and a-panting and
a-pufting up the hill, her driving wheels
would strike the oil and slip, and the
train would be stuck long enough to
make her come to the next station ten
minutes or SO behind time Matt knew
well enough that Hank was playing II
on him, but he couldn't prove anything,
don't you see, and oil he could do was
to swear and take the reprimands that
he got without attempting to defend
After a while the girl made UP her
mind. and she took Matt. don't
blame her, for though he was pretty old
for her; he was a good man. with con-
siderable cash In the bank and a big
life-insurancr policy, while Hank hadn't
a cent beyond his pay. and was liable
from his reckless ways To be smashed
IN high spirits over his success, and
Hank was corrcspondingly nasty. Tn"
first time the two met Matt SAYS: Look
here. Hank Stevens I'VE had about
Ing to give You the right OF way many
more times, when YOU know rs well as
do that you're not entitled TO II. Some
day you'll pull out OF that siding ahead
OF time once too often
What are you proposing for to do IN
the premisesE says Hank, who had
nue. 'oHUlhUu OF lhnklabe ana conlI be
most deadly polite when he wanted to
be.
- propose, says Matt. FOR to open
my throttle and smash your dirty little
splintCrs, and YOU with n. That's
what I intend TO do aud what I uushl
10 have done long apu, only ! hat 4
weak sort "t feclimg for your pdsscE-
Rers.
AN right. says Hank. You come
along with your hullyragging old cN-
press and try TO smash me " you want
TO. Wen see who viii come out on
the top OF the heap. I've generally got
about two carloads of coal just behind
my engine and cailate you'll have
them
Nov Hank knea we'll enough that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

with her, which was his general rule.
She must have lived at Tiberius Centre.
where Hank laid UP at night and where
home. Well, anyway, Wen say she
lived there, and II isn't OF any conse-
quence where she did live. SO far as
this hyer story Is concerned; .,
Both the men were dead In love with
the girl. and she didn't setm disposed
TO make up her mind which OF the two
she liked best. Hank used to come to
about S o'clock. and Matt used to spend
most of the two hours he had In Tiberius
Centre every day. from l.so TO Sst; at
her house. As far as 1 could judge Matt
for he always had the girl TO himself
when he called. while when Hank was
there in the evening her rather ana
mother were apt 10 be on hand
Hank was terribly jealous OF Matt.
and he never lost "A chance TO make
things unpleasant for him on the road.
He would pull cut from the siding where
re had been waiting for the express
minute before she was due, and when
he met her he would show his watch,
which he HI showed on until she was
that she was right, REASONING with him
wouldn't do any good There was his
train on the track and he wouldn't
bulge IN inch, 50 In the end the express
Hank would remark 10 Matt that II he
didn't get new watch he would come
to grief some day.
why didn't ne complain TO the Super
intendcnt?" so he did, but when the
Superintendent called Hank up and
questioned him, Hanks watch was eN-
aCtIy right. and III stuck To his story
tin the Superintendent believed him, aud
he began to think that Matt Was get
ting little too old ami too careless.
This wouldn't have made much ODDS To
Matt il n hadn't been that he found
himself wondering II, possibly. Hanks
watch Was right and II he himself was
beginning to show signs OF failing. This
lie had sworn that he would make Matt
lose his nerve, providing Matt got the
better of him with the girl.
Then Hank took TO hating his train
ON a down grade. and informed the con-
ductor that his engine wasn't working
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
HANKS REVENGE.
An Engineers Plan for Frightening HIS
RivaI IN LOVe.

While the westward bound express
was stopping at the Jericho station, |
noticed that the station-master was in
close conversation with the engine
driver. This was an unusual act on his
part, as he strictly upheld the dignity
or his Office, and held no communication
with engine-drivers, except to hand
them such Geographic orders as he
might happen to have received for them.
30 after the train had departed and the
station-master had returned to his usual
iounglng place on the platform. ] had
asked him who was the man with whom
he had been conversing.
That MANI" he replied. THAT was
rank Stevens, the best engineer on this
or any other road. I've known him for
going on twenty years, and have helped
pull him out from under three
wrecked engines He's quiet and care
lul enough nowadays, but there was IA
time when that man was just the great
est hustler and the biggest daredevil
mat ever handled the throttle of an
engine.
There Ia nothing In the world" con-
ulued the station-master, that re-
qu'res the nerve that engine driving
REQUIRES You may talk about your
soldiers and sailors. and | don't deny
mat they are very nervy lot, but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
CONTAINING IS DYING.
Carmelia Beiasi's Slayer May Es.
cape the Death Chair

Giuseppe Contantino, the young boot.
black, who murdered his sweetheart and
shot himself last week, and who was
believed to be in no danger, Is dying in
Bellevue Hospital.
Yesterday Afternoon he was subjected
to an interesting and difficult operat ior
by Dr. w. Ayres, the house sugeon, and
his assistants.
The self-delivered bullet struck Con-
tantino in the throat just below the
Adams apple" and took range up
ward and TO the left. Probing was too
dangerous, and 1t was hoped that the
ball had passed into his mouth and been
spat out.
AS time passed, the patient developed
symptoms of fracture of the base OF the
skull, and from certain indications of
paralysis, 1t was thought that an abcess
was forming in the brain over the mo-
head. just above the ear.
The delicate operation Of trepanning
was performed at that point yesterday.
The surgeons were disappointed In their
assumption, as there was no abscess. II
was impossible to reach the bullet,
which lies at the base of the brain sur
rounded with a large clot. The wound
to the prison ward. DR.. Ayres says he
does not expect CONTAINING to live forty.
eight hours.
The mans fate in this manner proba-
bly, rescues him from the chair OF exc
cution. as his crime was committed with
reconciliation and elaboration. His
motive seems to have been dependency
over his financial troubles and the dread
of losing thereby his fiancee, to whom
he was to have been married Christmas
next.
The girl was Carmella Belfast, fifteen
years old, living with her parents at 1875
who Is nineteen years old, called upon
her, and finding her asleep on her bed,
shot her through the heart and then
iynching before the police could get him
out of the house.
He has never spoken of his case and il
now only partially conscious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
INSULTED IN THE PARK.
Emily and Sophia Fisher Cause the
Arrest of Two Young Men.

Park Policeman Crofton had two neatly
dressed young men as prisoners at the
Yorkville Police Court to-day for insult
ing two young girls in Central Park last
night.
The prisoners were Christopher Council,
son Of Saloon-Keeper Patrick ]. Con-
nell, living at 256 West Thirty-eighth
street and doing business at Eighth ave-
nue. and Thirty-sixth street, and John
Rivington, OF 24a West Thirty-eighth
street, who is coachman for w. G. Reed,
a retired lawyer. of 48 West Fifty-frst
street.
The girls whom, 1t is alleged, they in
suited, were Emily and Sophia Fisher.
sisters, aged respectively sixteen and
seventeen years, and living at 2SS West
Twenty-ninth street.
Crofton was standing near the carous-
sci, near the West Walk, at 9l5 o'clock,
when he was approached by the sisters.
the youngest of whom was crying. They
complained that as they were walking
In the park two young men, who were
lying on bench, made some insulting
remarks to them.
The officer saw that the girls were al
most hysterical, and after calming their
fears he requested them to walk ahead
and point out their insulters. The girls
did SO, and soon reached the young men,
who on catching sight Of the girls and
the officer sprang to their feet. Before
they could escape Crofton seized both
AS the girls did not put in an appear
ance at court to-day subpoenas were Is
sued for them. The prisoners were held
for further examination.