davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
First published October "a. 1895.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
>AS<A ~ ~NOAASE.
The State Of Kansas TO Thomas Conley, NJ

The State Of Kansas to Thomas Conley, Mar
garet A: COnley, E. E Jones, Eva X. Jones
ana Atnouse, Wheeier&Co., corporation.
You will take notice that G. II. Stowell. Ex-
ecutOr of the last will and testament of Mary
A. Wickwtre. as plaintiff, did, on the 18th day
of October, 1885, die his petition in the Dis
trtct Court OF Ford county, Kansas, against
you as defendants, setting forth that Thomas
COnley and Margaret A. COnley of said de
PENDANTS. on the LIST day of November, 1859,
| gave their mOrtga to the Mckinley Mortgage
| and Debenture Company. q corporation,
which said mortgage Is now owned by plain.
tiff. on the following described lands in Ford
ter OF section twenty.six (a6) in township
twenty i've t25) south OF range twenty -four
| (2A) west of the 9Th principal meridian, to
secure the payment OF the sum OF Four Hun.
dred and Fifty dollars. as shown by their
prOmissOry notes now owned by plaintiff and
| referred to in said mortgage, and praying
Judgment against you Thomas Con1ey and
claimed to be due and unpaid. with interest
on $50 o. at 10 per cent from Nov. l, 1894, and
on SIS IS at 10 per cent from LIST day of May,
OF Nov. 1891: and that said premises NAV be
sold to pay the Judgment on said notes and
mortgage.
Said petition further alleges that the claim
of each of the defendants Z. E. Jones. Eva r
Jones and Althouse, Wheeler / Co., Is junior
and inferior to that of plaintiff C. II. StOvel
executor of the last will and testament OF
Mary A. Wickwire, deceased.
Now said defendants are hereby notified
that they must appear and answer said ped
don on or before the 9Th day Of December.
1885. or said petition will DO taken q true
against them and each Of them; and jude-
ment for said amount, and . decree forever
barring them of any right, title or interest in
and TO said lands. after tho sale thexeof. will
be rendered against them, and ordoRin1 said
lands to be sold to satisfy any sum found 70
be due plaintiff ON said notes and mortgage.
Witness my hand and seal a said court g my
ONCE In the city Of Dodge City, in said coun-
~ Of Ford. this nth day of October. less
It's. L. G. 0RoBErI, Clerk DistE3c< Court
=. +. Pringle / Ri II. Madison. attys for pltfl
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
October Weather.

Geo. Il. Todd, Observer, furnishes ua
with meteorological summary of Octo-
Der. The total rainfall was LOG inches,
The average precipitation for % years
pa is LIS inches. The greatest Octo-
Der rainfall was 3.34 inches in 1877, and
1888 inches in 1891. The highest temper
allure last month was 81 degrees on the
21st, and the lowest 26 degrees on the
2Sth. The mean temperature for q
years is 53 degrees. The mean for
October last was IS degrees. 1t was the
coolest October since 1885. The prevail
ing direction of the wind was from the
Southeast. Total movement of wind
6S22 miles. Highest wind on the 9th,
being 80 miles au hour from the South.
Number of days on which OF or more OF
rain fell ).
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
Spotting Santa Fe Employees.

A dispatch from Arkansas City says
that spoilers in the employ Of the SANTA
Fe Railway company are keeping close
watch upon the trainmen to see whether
they are in the habit of INDUCING in in
toxicating liquors. So many men have
lost their jobs lately because they were
reported to be in the habit of frequenting
saloons that railroad men are unwilling
to risk the consequences of visited such
places. 1t is evident that the company
ploy. and the close espionage of the
haunts OF trainmen is making the
latter very careful.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
Took Another Mans Wife.

4 Great Bend dispatch, of few weeks
ago, contained the following concerning
parties who were formerly residents of
Dodge City:
Mrs. Charles Vancil left for parts UNI
known, yesterday evening, accompanied
by man from Nickerson, whose name
cannot he learned. The couple left while
MIR. Vance, who is mail messenger, was
attending to his duties aud SD far moth
ing has been heard of them.
The woman leaves her husband with
three young children on his hands.
They had had no domestic trouble and
no reason can be given for the elope-
ment.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
The state of Kansas pays out "a goot

The state of Kansas pays out good
deal of money every year to bank es-
aminer and his deputies on the theory
that the frequent examination of banks
which they are supposed to make will
protect the people. But the failure Of
the Fort Scot,lbank is giving that theory
a good deal of shock. The defanlting
cashier admits that his crooked work was
begun two years, ago and yet it was
never detected, although the bank has
doubtless been ''examined" dozen times
since then. If a bank examiner doesn't
examine, what good is be?-IOla Register.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
The Campaign Of 1896.

10 those of our readers who want
another live paper. we heartily commend
the Kansas City Journal. which is just
beginning Its 42l year and is now the
cheapest in price. AS it has always been
largest in size and most reliable in news.
The new subscription price of 81 90 a
year places the ka.sas City Journal with
in reach of all; and it Is the desire Of Its
management to have the Journal in every
home within its territcry. You will
want to keep posted on the campaign Of
1896, campaign that promises to be the
most exciting one since 1861. Send in
your name to the Journal. Kansas City,
Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
GOOD BYE, DEAR PASTOR.
T. C. OWEN

TIC. OWEN.
Some talk about Napoleon,
And many a noted master;
But none were greater in their day.
Than you, our own dear pastor.
Your soothing words sweet comfort gave
And helped us feel encouraged;
In pressing forward t'wards the prize,
When We were, Oh. so worried.
o, such beauty We could see
When pointed out by God through thee.
Astounding miracles would be
As clear as Zacheus in the tree.
But good bye, loved one; we must part;
Although 1t almost breaks the heart
We hold thee sacred in our thought.
When to God by prayer we're brought.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

Our readers who are farmers need, in
addition to their best county paper, a
practical Western agricultural journal.
the Kansas Farmer, Of Topeka, Kansas.
Send postal asking for free sample
copy and supplement of benefits. We
supply the kansas Farmer-regular sub
scription 81 90, and the GLOBE REPUBLI-
CAN, both papers one year for only
4l.5O.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

The California limited, the first train
in the fast winter service iDaugurated by
the Santa Fe company, arrived at LOS
Angeles, Friday night tat 6:O5 from Chica-
90. Time, two days, twenty hours and
five minutes, which is the fastest time
ever made between Chicago and Los
Angeles, by regular passenger train.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

The Globe Democrat says that, finan-
cially, the A.. +. & s. F. road is said to
be as good as, if not better than, any
ether western line, and there is reason to
anticipate that a dividend paying basis
will be reached when the company gets
through with the reorganization. As a
matter OF fact, the system is doing more
than paying expenses, and with several
changes recommended by the committee,
the earning capacity of the road will be
more than doubled in the thinly.settled
districts.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

81 will love you till the cows come
home" said Valley Center lover to his
fair one. EYES," responded she, as
her auburn locks fell on his shoulder and
she reached up aud patted his cheek.
and then you will go off up town and
leave me to milk them. "-Wichita Star.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

The youngest president of railroad
that amounts to anything from the point
Of view of practical railroading, will
probably be elected in short time. He
will be only twenty-five years old. The
young man to whom common report
gives the honor and distinction i'm son
of General Samuel Thomas. who is Sena.
tor Brice's partner in his railroad bust
ness. Young Thomas is to be made
president Of the Ohio Southern, which is
in the hands of receiver.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
TAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

TREAsURER'S OFFICE,
FORD COUNTY, KANSAS,
DODGE CITY, kAs.. Nov. ], 1885.
thereby give notice that the tax rolls OF
Ford county. for the year 1885, are now In my
possession, and am ready to receive the tax
as charged thereon according to law. Taxes
are now due and payable after November lst
as follows: One-haif on or before December
20, and the remaining half on or before June
20, following: If the whole tax is paid on or
before December Goth. rebate of hvc per
cent will be allowed on the remaining half
December DIST. penalty of five per cent at
taches to all taxes on which a payment of
one half was not made prior to December
2lst. All taxes still remaining unpaid on
land and lots are advertised in July and sold
the first Tuesday in September. and after sale
the taxes and costs bear interest at the rate
of Is per cent per annum until paid. Three
wears from date of sale the holder will be en-
titled to a deed. and five years from date the
deed becomes absolute. All personal prop
erty tax unpaid on January LIST will be turn.
ed over to the sheriff for collection.
The amount of tax charged on each one
dollar valuation in the various organizations
throughout the county, is as follows:
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

1t is said that railroad men, especially
engineers, firemen and brakemen suffer
good deal from kidney trouble, and
after several years running on road.
especially if they are the least susceptible
to such troubles, they suffer quite good
deal from diseases of the kidneys.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

The October which closed last night is
the coolest known in seven years, and,
with the exception of 1893, the dryest in
nine years.-Topeka Capital, Nov. l.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

NJ. NJ. Pierce, of Garden City, was in
the city on business, Friday; on return
from trip to Wichita.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

THE Kansas corn crop is now estimated
to be only 500, O0O,0 900, quite falling off
of the original boast; yet there is plenty.
and enough to supply the drouth stricken
East
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

Col. L. l.. Ady, prominent citizen of
Cimarron, was in the city, Friday, trans
acting business at the land Office.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

AGAR famine" is threatened on some
of the railroads.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

Abram S. Dempsey, of Ford, county,
has a reissue Of pension.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

The earthquake shock in drOuthy In
diana has started the dry creeks and
rivulets to flowing vigorously.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07
"z7" for GRIP.

0oA - Druggses, sent prepaid receipt OF price
He, or for q o. msy b assortsd except Noa ~ and
-, put up IN q. - size only.
Dn HUnsnnsYs' MANUAL Enlarged RevissN, vnsI
nUHPnR9Ys' HKD. CO., III II Wilma. St., xsv ysrk.
The Globe-republican., 1895-11-07

''77'' For Colds.
DR.. Humphreys Specific ''77" will
''break up" cold that "hangs on"
Price 25c at all drug stores
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18

will be sufiicient cause for It's condsm.
nation to the tank:
Hog cholera, swine plague. charbon
or anthrax. malignant epizoottc. a.
tarrh. pyaemia and septicaemia, mango.
or scab In advanced stays. advanced
stages OF actinomycosis or lumpy Jaw.
Inflammation Of the lungs or Of the In
testines. Texas fever, extensive or
generalized tuberculosis. Animals in
an advanced state Of pregnancy or
which have recently given birth to
Young. or are suffering from any dis
ease or injury causing elevation OF tho
temperature or affecting the system Of
the animal to degree which would
make the flesh unfit for human food.
any organ or part of a carcass which II
badly bruised or affected by tuberculo-
sis. actinomycosis. abcess, suppurat-
ing. sore or tape worm cysts must bs
condemned.
All pregnant animals can be removed
to the country for stockers on. permit
Of inspector, or can be destroyed at
abattoir; otherwise they will be held
N special pens during CESSATION and
zen days thereafter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
No More singing.

Twenty years ago In Italy melody was to
roing home to bed through the vines sung
lis stornello or his rispetto to the sleeping
ields. The boy who drove his yoked oxen
pr cows in the big square cart beguiled the
way with song. Joyous or amorous. The
Euitar and The mandolin were heard at dusk
It every farm house door, and in the streets
II the town youths went singing and play
ing till the moon was high.
There was music all over the land. along
The hedgerows as IN city lanes, under the
,oplars and mulberries as beneath the walls
II citadel and bnptistry. How many u
lime at sunset ar In the starlight have 1 lis
:ened to the beautiful conzone of the peas
lntry and the sweetness of the vine flower
illed the atmosphere or the dropped acacia
blossom shed Its smell on garden Paths.
Now rarely are these wood notes wild ever
heard to tighten and spiritualize toil.-Ouida
N the Nineteenth Century.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
THE WoRLD's GREAT TUNNELS.
The Cost of Construction Has Been Very
LArg ~ Reduced.

LArH ~ RGuuc0u.
In comparing the four great tunnels It Is
ary element In the cost. The Oldest tunnel
next oldest. $3.50 a foot; st. Gothard cost
the four cost only si58 foot Ali four
were In old settled countries, with abundant
labor, and the very great difference In cost
enee. Sesaase L was the Ell Invention and In.
provement In tools that made 1t possible to
reduce the time and thus the cost: A..
work on the three great European tunnels,
built BY government aid III old settled coun'
tries, It may be well to observe for a mo.
small tunnel built far from civilization on
the line of the Northern Pacific railroad
through the Cascade mountains. The noun
3,gl0 feet above the sea. md the peak u
1876 feet above the floor of the tunnel. To
understand the magnitude and difhculty Of
the site Of the tunnel. Mt the time the con.
tract for Its construction was signed, was
an unbroken wilderness.
nection everything. men, tents. food, horses,
the material q an army, had to be, 6s trans, rs.
miles through snow and mud to the east
70 the west portal; Six months passed be-
Rivers had to be tusned aside. bridges built,
camps established and men and horses col,
lected. fed. housed and cared for nearly 100
teen and one-half feet wide and twenty two
feet high, and the entire distance, $3.50 feet.
was bored through the mountain In twenty
power drills being 4ls feet per month, and
the cost Of the completed tunnel was $11S
per foot, and the entire work was complet-
Ing Of the contract In New York city
ChautauQuan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
Holmes and H.vth.ra,.

Holmes met Hawthorne for the nrst time.
I think, in an Informal way. Holmes had
been speaking OF Renan, whose books inter
lsted him.
"a long while ago." he began, az said
Rome or Reason; now am half inchnsd to
turning to Hawthorne. he said: "By the
way, would write q new novel IL you were
aot In the field, Mr.. Hawthorne.' 81 am
would do IT. There was moments silence:
some to the club offener.' N should like
To-" said Hawthorne, "but ! can't drink, ;,
.But 1 can't talk. either After which
there was a shout Of laughter. Then said
Holiness: "You can listen. though, and
wish you would come."-Mrs- Annie Fields,
IN the Century.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
Costly Poultry House.

A poultry establishment costing over
s8 900 has lust been completed at Up.
lands, the country place of Mr.. Robert
Garrett. The buildings were all con.
structed under the direct supervision Of
Mrs Robert Garrett, who, like many
ladies In this country and in England.
has become interested In poultry cult.
ure.
Tho poultry house is all under one
roof, and is over $50 feet long. It has
three turret towers, one at each end
and one in the center. One OF the
towers will be used for choice fowls. .
pigeon loft being in the second story.
The feed will be kept in the other end
tower. A reception room. well fur
nished and equipped with library OF
poultry literature occupies the hrst
story of the centre tower, the second
story being the bedroom Of the poul-
try keeper. On the right OF the center
tower are accommodations for broodin8
1000 "broilers" at one time. Brood
ers" are devices for providing warmth
for artincially Matched chickens, ar
ranged 30 that the chickens may run In
and out at will. There are also out
side yards in which the chickens may
exercise and obtain fresh air. Com.
partment3 for brooding pens Of thor.
oughbred poultry stock are on the left
Of the center tower. The house II con.
structed of wood and the floors arc all
Of cement
A heavy brick ornamented structure
for the incubators Is in the rear OF the
poultry house. As soon as the young
chicks are well dried after emerging
from the eggs they are taken from the
incubator and in lots Of 100 are put In
the brooder apartments.
A building especially arranged for
fattening, killing and dressing poul-
try Is connected with the establish
ment. Ducks and turkeys have q sep
arate house in the rear Of the main
building.-Baltimore Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
Twenty Con. Cab Fares.

There has been Joy over the report that
the principal cab companies have decided
On .n, rednsiIS the fare 1Hr drive from , one
thirty cents to twenty cents. Unfortunately
As 1t now turns out the rumor Is not quite
eorrect. What the companies are medltat-
Ing. though they have not yet arrived at
my resolution. is the establishment Of fares
If twenty cents for drives lasting a quarter
If an hour. As the chairman of their syndl-
.ate argues. they would lose Il they accent
ng from one end of Paris to the other: but
they seem inclined to give the quarter Of an
hour system a trial, so that people are like
moneys worth. on the condition. OF course,
hat the jehu consclentiously fulnlls his
lhare of the argniN, and does not crawl
when only twenty cents is in prospect
London TeleRraph
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
Losses from Enemies,

Aosp9 HUN EnOmIODs
Hundreds OF farmers raise chicks to
the ago Of few weeks only to pro-
vide food for hawks and cats. It Ii .
fact that not one-third Of the chicks
Matched ever reach a marketable age,
and the loss of eggs for Matching, time
required by the hens for incubation
and care given. Is too great for secur-
ing % few. It Is dihicult to raise
young chicks. even under favorable
conditions, as there are many draw
backs which cannot be seen or antici-
pated. but success Is within the prov
ince Of those who leave no opportunity
for loss. To allow the hens to come on
with broods, and drag the chicks over
the wet grass and compel them to travel
ever wide areas, is to infiict them with
too much work and expose them to all
kinds of enemies. Each hen should
be inclosed in a small run. A lath run
two feet wide and four feet long, with
q soap box at one end. affords an ex-
cellent protection, as the hen will be
confined while the chicks can 60 in
and out Of the run at will. As they will
TO but short distance from the run
they will fiee for shelter on the ap-
proach Of storms or of enemies, as the
hen will always notice any danger and
warn them thereof.-Poultry Keeper.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
On. Hunar.a mutton. Of STAR.

Let US sec what richness Of stellar distri-
button 10 implied by this number Of 100, co.,
900 Of visible stars. II may be easily shown
spheres 10 q, ,225 square degrees. This gives
2.424 stars to the square degree. The moon .
degree (31 minutes o seconds), tho area OF
its disk 10 about onc-ffth OF n square degree.
guently about 100000 times the area of the
fnll moon. A total OF 1OO.0OOOO0 Of star.
gives, therefore, zoo stars to each space OF
sky equal In area to the full moon.
This seems a large number, but stars scat
tered even as thickly as this would appear
ed with telescope of high power. As the
area of the moons disk contains about 100
square minutes of arc. there would not bc
nn average of even one stnr to each square
minute A pair of stars half a. minute. or
thirty seconds. apart would form very
wide double star; and with stars placed nt
even this distance the moons disk would
number visible In the largest Telescopes
The Gentlemnn's magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
A New s.bn.r,.. r.rp.ao Bo.s.

The United States Navy Department hat
executed contract with the John r. H9l
land Torpedo Boat Company Of New YORK
fetal cost Of $4,000. The principal dimcn
slons Of the boat are to be: Length go feet
diameter II feet. displacement 1855 tons
Government inspectors are to watch IN
construction OF the craft, and all the mate
rial used Is to be OF domestic MANUFACTURE
The bout II to be completed In every respec'
By March 10th, 1893, and penalties for 40
lay will be exacted. The boat Is to nave :
light condition, IA knots when nwash. VIII
a minimum endurance of IL hours at thess
knots an hour when the vessel Is completeis
submerged. using eicctric power, WIN h.. !.
speeds. Hciow I3Ia knots for the light condi
tion or l2Is knots for the nwash condition
or 0ls knots when submerged, tho secretary
may reject the vessel or accept her At re-
duccd price.
Few men stand prosperity wcll-probab',
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
How's Thlal

We offer 500 reward for any case Of
satarrh that can not b cured BY Halls
cAtarrh cure
r. J. Cheney & Co., proprietors, Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known #. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lisve him perfectly honorable In all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
drm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, To
ledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinman & Marvin, Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cuous surfaces OF the system. Price, rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halle family pills, IS cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
sr,a.,,.. k,,, TO, n. con,.,

At last we have an infaliible rule for cof
fee, and, though 1t comes from an unknown
y ebeurs m s1 the
Bridget 10 an excellent cook. but, like
most women of her profession. she !.
opinionated, and insists upon making all
her dishes strictly according to her own re
.ipes. her mistress irving her very fpl fpl
purchase Of supplies. The other day he,
mistress said to her:
BRIDGET. ths coffee you are M giving us IL
..it's no koind at all, num-" said Bridget
i'it's mixture"
"How do you mix itr
81 make 1t one-quarter Moch, one-auartel
lava and one-quarter Rio"
"But that's only three-quarters. What Dc
Tou put In for the other quarter7"
81 put in no other quarter at all, mum
That's where so many spiles the coffee
Chicago Times.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18

Government Inspection of Stock Markets.
A report from Kansas City says:
The new government inspection rules
went into effect on March Z. Under
the late ruling of Secrtary Morton
all animals offered for sale on the yards
must be inspected. Heretofore only
those animals bought by packers have
had to stand inspection. The intro
duction Of the wholesale inspection
interfered somewhat with trade. This
was especially the case with cows, both
beef and milch. as a number of them
were found With calf. Shippers should
keep back all doubtful animals and
thus save loss.
Any Of the following diseases found
existing in an animal by an inspector
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-04-18
That Tired Feeling

II . certain indication Of impure and impov-
erished blood. II your blood could al
ways bc rich aud pure, full OF the red
corpuscles upon which the vitality de-
pcuds, you would never bo weak, or
Nsrvousi Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt
rhcum, would never trouble you. But
our mode of living, shut In all winter In
poorly ventilated homes and shops, de-
pletes the blood and there Is loss OF appc-
tite, and weakness. Hoods Sarsaparlla
10 the standard remedy for this condition.
II purihcs, vitalizcs and enrichcs the
blood, ovcrcomcs that tired feeling,
builds up the nerves and gives perfect
health. Read this:
sour daughter, Blanche, when four years
of age, had humor break out on her
hands and face, which our physician
pronounced eczema. II tho cold air
reached her face or hands they would
swell up, look almost purple, and
headed biistcrs would form and break,