davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
Not A Cent For Water.

The state senate took up Mr.. Fitzger-
AIDS forestry station appropriation bill
last Saturday. After striking out the
part relating to isrigation and reducing
the appropriation to 81 900, the bill was
recommended for passage.
We are believers in economy, but the
lavish as well as discriminating manner
in which it is being dispensed by eastern
Kansas solons at this session animates a
western man with an unholy desire to 70
to Topeka with stuffed clu3 and
violate the sixth commandment.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
Advertised etterlist,

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending February q, 1895,
and unless called for within thirty days,
will be sent to dead letter Office. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say, advertised" and give date Of
this notice:
Bermean, Lewis; Dreamer. Jas.
Douglass, w. H.; Jones, Lee; Mayton,
H. P; Miller, Mrs. Rase; Pearl, A. L.;
Smith, Charley (3); Shepherd. G. F.;
Wilson, S. n.
D. SWINEHART, Pm.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

f. N. Morrill, occasionally gets into
the middle of the floor. jumps up and
cracks his heels together and says, "I'm
governor of Kansas!' He proceeds just
as if he didn't give a continental red
whether he gets denomination or not.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has filed his petition sign.
ed by fifty (50) residents OF the Ward and
Kansas, asking that permit to sell intOxicat-
ing liquors, for medical purposes according
to law be issued to the applicant who has
complied with the law. Said petition will be
heard on Saturday the 10th day of February,
1895, at two O'Clock p. M, at the office of Pro-
bate Judge, in Dodge City, Kansas.
Attest tSigned,I W. S. AMOS.
j. NJ. BURsoN, Probate Judge, Ford CO., Kan.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
JNO. SEBASTIAN: G. P. A.,
&. X. !. 4 p. Ry.. CHICAGO
First pnblishe d FEBRUARY l, 1895.

First pnblishe d FEBRUARY l, 1895.
ORDER OF SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, SIS:
William +. Leonard
VS..
Willard F. Vancuren. Lydia A. Eancuren,
The Union Trust Company and The Union
Mortgage 4 Trust Co.
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, l will,
on Saturday, March 9th, a. ID. 1895, at ,
O'clOckP NJ. of 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 following described
real property, tO-wit: The southwest quar-
ter of section twenty -four (24). in township
twenty-eight (2s), south of range twenty-One
cd, west of the 9th L. NJ, in Ford County,
Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said Order of Sale.
en- BEESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dodge City, KS. February l..
1895.
T. E. DEMPSEY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
Trees for Sale.

wish to inform the public that I will
open up sale yard and keep on hand
all kinds of fruit and forest trees, on or
about the first of April, owing to wealth
er. Will furnish them as reasonable ~
YOU can get them direct from nursery. .
J.E. MELLECKER.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
First Publication February 8, 1885.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

State of Kansas, Ford Caunty, 50.
In Justice Court. before E. d. Swan, Justice
of the Peace of Dodge City. Ford County.
Kansas.
York Key Mercantile Co., Plaintiff.
VS..
c. NJ. Crumpacker, Defendant.
The State of Kansas to C. NJ. Crumpacker:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the above entitled Court, by the
above named plaintiff and that unless you
answer or otherwise plerd to the bill of par
ticulars filed in said action on or before the
4th day of March. 1895, at 10 O'Clock a. m, the
same will be taken as true and Judgment
rendered against you for the sum of $500
and costs OF suit, and so much of the money
owing to you by the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company as may be nee
said Judgment, and costs of suit.
Attest: York Key Mercantile Co.
E. D. SWAN, PIaint1n.
Justice of the Peace. St
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

The papers continue to give individual
impressions as to which was the best
speech delivered Mt the recent Leaven-
worth banquet rendered Senator-elect
Baker. But not one has dared express
an opinion as to which was the best
brand of champagne.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
Notice

Is given that all outstanding warrants is.
sued by the city of Dodge City, the registered
sive, are hereby called in for redemption, and
will be paid on presentation at the office Of
the city treasurer, with interest at the rate
of six per cent. per annum from the date of
registration.
Interest on same will cease from date of
this notice.
Dodge City, Kansas, February 18th, 1885,
WE. TEARE,
City Treasurer.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

This is the birthday anniversary of
the father Of his country, and a legal
holiday in Kansas. He would hardly
know his progeny now should he return
to this mundane sphere-and certainly
would be greatly mortified to find it in
his old enemy's hands.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
Fist Publication February 8, 1895.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

State of Kansas, Ford County. ss.
In Justice Court before E. ID. Swan, Justice
of the Peace of Dodge City Township, Ford
County, Kansas.
Mrs. W. X. Ingram, Plaintiff.
VS..
c. n. Crumpacker, Defendant.
The State of Kansas to c. NJ. Crumpacker:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the above entitled court by the
above named plaintiff. and that unless you
answer or otherwise plead to the bill of par
ticulars filed in said action on or before the
4th day of March. 1895, at 10 O'Clock q. M, the
same will be taken as true and judgment be
rendered against you for the sum Of $96.45
and costs Of suit, and so much of the money
owing to you by the Chicago, Rock leland and
Pacific Railway Company as may be neces.
sary will be applied TO the payment of said
JUDGMENT and costs of suit.
Attest: MRS. W. n. INGRAM,
E. D. SWAN, Pialnttn.
Justice of the Peace. sc
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
A New Way Of Growing Celery.

Andrew Cook in National StOckman:
Formerly the growing OF celery was con-
sidered labOriOus and expensive opera
ton. 1t has now come to be very simple
and comparatively inexpensive. The
writer commenced some fifteen years ago
with few hundred plants. These were
started under glass, then ''pricked'' out in
a hOtbed or cold frame, next set in a bed
to harden, and finally permanently set in
trench dug about one foot deep. with
the bottom well mulched with rotten ma
nure. Then followed all the handling,
killing and banking. Finally as result
we had a long, coarse. inferior article,
which had cost us anywhere from 5 to 10
cents per root, a SUM entirely too high to
enable a sale of the product at profit.
Now we have patch 20 rods long and s
rods wide which contains one acre. About
30 tons of horse. cow and sheep manure
are drawn during the winter and evenly
spread as drawn. Soon as the ground is
sufficiently dry TO wOrk-with me about
the Goth of April-the piece is plOwed
eight inches deep. The coarse manure is
worked into the burrows as much as pos
sible. When the surface is made fine
very tine-by the use of steel tooth har-
row and ''plank drag" the celery seed is
carefully sown with Planet, Jr., seed drill
orr
soon as the rows can be seen the double
wheel hoe is set to cut close to the plants.
within an inch of either side. When the
plants are two inches high they are
thinned to six Inches in the rows. The
use of the wheel cultivatOr is continued
twice week if necessary. This keeps
the surface loose and clear of weeks close
to the plants. The horse cultivatOr is kept
going between the rows. The last of July
the celery is handled in the usual way.
By the middle of September the earlier
varieties are ready for market
The only difference between the above
plan and the ordinary way of growing
celery today consists in sowing the seed in
permanent rows. l believe, and so far as
l know, the writer is the originator of
this msthod-not having set celery
plant except to fill vacancies for more
than five years-and believe it the COM
ing method Of growing celery. Why?
First-It lessons the labor of the handling
more than one-half. Second-The plants
received no setback caused by transplant
ing and can be placed Oh the market
much earlier than when transplanted.
Third-A better article can be grown than
l have ever thought possible to grow by
the old way of transplanting. As a proof
of this last statement will say that my
crop of some $4,000 roots has been mar
keted for more than five years past in a
village Of less than 900 inhabitants be-
fore the middle of January, to the entire
exclusion of celery from all other sources.
Very much could be said about the detail.
In the above l have only sought to give
some Of the principal points.
While the growing of celery has come
to be an industry in many places Of great
importance believe it is yet in its in
fancy and that there is very much to
learn. would like the experience Of
others through your paper, especially as
to keeping and handling during the win
ter.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

The Irrigation Champion, Garden
City, thinks Kansas will in ten years
show to the world million acres irri-
gated in Western Kansas, worth
5O,OOO,OOO and in twenty years 2, COO, 900
worth $500, 0OO. 900, and this will mean q
great increase in population.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Thelprohibitory law is being much
better enforced in Kansas now than I'M
der the Lewelling administration. Gov
ernOr Morrill, will come as near making
prohibition prohibit as public sentiment
will permit.-kansas City Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
FRED GARDNER, Agent.
CONNAWAY Il MARKLEY.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY p. 1895.

Fred Douglass, the greatest Negro of
any age, died at his home in Washington
"Wednesday night.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

We can't tell you all the benefits in this ad
but for your California trip you should post
Yourself. Address,
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22

Special Manager Goes Each Trip to Care for
he Many Wants of the Passengers En- Route.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-22
CaStOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their chill 'reo.''
d.. q. C. OsGoop,
Lowell Mass
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
A markahIe State m emit.

A Southern reader sends us clip.
ring taken from the Weekly Progress,
Of Chase City. Va, in which IL says
that Mr.. l.. X. Butler, who lives a
few miles from that city, claims to
have raised twenty-seven pumpkins
from one seed. the vines running u
distance OF over thirty feet, through
strip of woods out into an opening,
and was checked in It's growth by
some one stepping on the end Of tho
vine and breaking it. The largest Of
the twenty-seven pumpkins grown
he claims, would fill half-bushel
measure. The leaves of tho vine en-.
tircly covered the ground and were
about three feet high, while some Of
the stems were more than an inch in
diameter. Mr.. Lee recently sent q
bushel OF sweet potatoes to the edi-
tor Of the above.named journal,
which averaged two and half pounds
each, one or two OF the chance ones
weighing us much as five pounds
New York Witness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
Primitive Lighting Systems.

In the long series which has led up
to our present lighting systems
America appears ut both ends OF the
string. Just as tho American arc
light Is the highest conception OF the
daylight maker, the torch OF the In.
dian has been found to be the crudest
effort ever made by man to count the
inches before his nose In tho dark
ness. These torches were naught
but for pine twigs, twisted together,
and set on fire by sparks created by
the friction Of two pieces OF bark or
board. But as the savage broiled his
meat on wooden splits over his bon.
fire, he noticed that tho fat clinging
to the wood caused IL 10 flame more
brightly, so he made the first step
toward candle making by greasing
pine wood and afterward by sticking
torches through the bodies OF fish or
birds, II custom which still prevails
among the natives OF the northwest
coast and the Esquimaux OF Alaska.
In the South Sea Islands the sava-
ges string oily nuts on sticks, which
are kept burning during their religi-
GUS performances, and the Malays go
further by using bundles OF resin
wrapped in palm leaves, while the
early English and Scandinavians
dipped rushes In heated fat and NJ.
terward wrapped cloth fiber In rolls
Of wax-hence the growth OF the tai
low and wax candle. The first Use OF
the candle In China and Japan, how
ever. Is lost in obscurity. The use
OF the candle in most countries may
be dated from the introduction OF do
nestle animals and honey bees into
the territory.
Likewise, the lamp Is found in Its
crudest form among the aborigines
Of this country. The Esquimaus
found on the Leach n stone with u
natural depression in 1t, which he
filled with seal fit, and used II moss
wick. This Is also repeated among
tho earliest tribes Of other countries
the next step in the direction OF q
globular vessel for oil being the ir
regular earthen saucer, while II
America turnips have been fount
followed out for this purpose, anC
among the Pennsylvania Dutch tn
primitive form crops up to-day II
the use OF the tin pan, with a tallo'
| wick
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
Poison on Bank Notes.

A bank teller OF Vienna recently
died from the effects OF moistening
his fingers with saliva ut the lips
when counting money. At the first
revision OF the vaults 1t fell to his lot
to count large number Of small bills
and, although repeatedly warned,
continued mechanically to touch his
lips when his fingers became too dry.
That evening he felt smarting pain in
his lips, but did not attend to it until
Il swelling had set in the next day.
He then consulted surgeon, who
insisted upon an immediate opera
ton on the tumor, that had in the
meantime assumed alarming proper
tions, as Indispensable A consulta'
ton OF eminent specialists declared
his condition critical, but decided
upon the operation as n possible
chance. In spite OF the operation
the patient died three days after OF
blood poisoning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
GIANT SHELLS.
Curious and Wonderful Forms 81
OOep. See Life.

In our own time there are gigan-
tic shells, their presence sometimes
being disagreeably forced upon the
finder. In the South Pacific, where
the ocean is apparently cut up with
small islands or reefs Of coral, the
tridacna, or lung OF the clans, Is
found-a gigantic two.valved shell,
with deep radiations or convolutions,
that often weigh five hundred pounds.
These monsters IRE found imbedded
in the coral rock, n singular frill OF
lightly-colored flesh only appearing
above the surface. This habit has
been the cause Of q number OF acci-
dents to natives rs we'll as white
men. The locality where they are
found is frequented by collectors OF
marine curiosities, who send the
shells, sea fans and corals to Amer
lea and Europe, where they are dis.
tributed to the curiosity dealers oil
over the world.
In searching for shells, the collec-
tors wade along the shallow lagoons
or reefs, followed by a flat-bottomed
boat, into which they toss their vari.
Gus finds.
On one occasion an inexperienced
man war hunting for shells without
q boat, having merely a native net
thrown over his shoulders. Seeing
what he thought was large sea
anemone OF beautiful tints, he struck
It with his foot, and in an instant
was thrown upon his face screaming
with agony. The seeming anemone
was giant shell that, startled ut
the sudden attack, had closed Its
hugo valves and held the collector a
prisoner as firmly as though he had
been clasped by wise; in fact, the
shells cut through skin and bones.
Tho unfortunate man was some
distance from help, and as he had
started Mt low tide, the treacherous
waters were rising. For on hour the
victim underwent untold agonies OIL
pain and apprehension, fearing that
the tide would rise above his lips.
Struggles were useless, and he hero.
ically waited until a canoe came In
sight, when he signalled the occu'
pants, who. after much difficulty,
released him, the animal having tC
be killed by severing the great mus
cles that held the shells together.
A.number OF such instances are or
record, and large sharks have beer
caught by the shells In the sans way
Some natives at the New Hebrides
Islands, seeing an unusual commo.
ton some distance from shore, went
out and found q ten.foot shark beat
ing the water; hurting itself this way
and that, as though held by some
enemy. Approaching, they found
that the big fish was held firmly b,
the tail, the lobe OF which haG
touched the fleshy portion Of til,
shell and been caught.
To excavate one Of these giants
often requires the work Of severa
men for q week, rs tho shell ut timel
Is deeply incased In the solid cora
rock, which has to be cut away. On
animal taken was served Us dinner
to the crews Of two vessels, aflordlnl
meal to fifty men. One species o
these shells Is very common, and Il
used rs an ornament, while Others
serve rs receptacIes for holy water II
churches and cathedrals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
Great Ancient Cities.

The greatest cities Of ancient times
were Babylon and Rome. says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. Inc former IL
said to have had an area Of 100 to 2OC
square miles; its houses were three
or four stories high, but palaces and
gardens occupied much OF the vast
area, so that the population was not
what the figures would seem to iAdi'
cate,
In fact, it 10 said bY one historian
that nine-tenths OF this area was ia
ken up by gardens snd orchards.
The total population OF the city under
Nebuchadnezzar ana his son Evil
MerOdach, is estimated at over 2, OOO,'
600. Rome reached it's greatest size
during the fourth century OF oul
era, and its population waa Their
about 100000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
NEW pIPhraca,A CURE,
Method o. Developing the Anti. Tex.
ines.

The new treatment Of diphtheria Is
a practical application OF the latest
advances OF experimental bacteriolo.
gy. The general facts upon which
1T is based are briefly these: Certain
bacteria, when developing in the or.
ganism of an animal or man, produce
an albuminoid poison called n toxine,
which, circulating in the blood, causes
disease. For example, the Klebs-
Loefler bacillus, growing in the
throat Of child, generates a toxine
that produces the systemic condition
called diphtheria.
IL some Of these bacteria be re.
moved from the organism and placed
in artificial media. such as broth,
under proper conditions they will
grow and multiply and produce the
same toxine as before. This toxine
may now be separated from the bac.
terra by filtration, and II introduced
into an organism by incubation 1t
will produce the disease us readily rs
II 1T had been formed In the organ
ism. But the virulence Of the dis.
case thus produced will vary with the
quantity OF the toxine injected.
Moreover, II the first dose given Is 50
small as to produce only slight lib.
ness, a larger quantity may be in.
troduced few days later without
producing n corresponding effect
and progressively larger doses may
be administered from time to time,
until ut last the animal receives with
impunity doses many times larger
than could possibly be borne ut first.
In the case of the diphthcria tox-
inc, for example obtained, as has
been said, by growing the diphtheris
bacillus In meat broth), II fifteen
drops OF the filtrate containing the
toxine be injected into vein Of q
horse the animal will be severely
poisoned. But by repeating the in.
lection from time to time, In progress.
sing doses. at tho end of three OF
four months tho animal will boar a
dose OF two hundred times the orig
inal quantity. In other words, the
animal has become immune to the
disease,
II now q vein OF the immune ami
nal be opened and some blood with
drawn. the serum Of that blood (the
other constituents being removed,
may be injected into the system oil
another animal or a human being
without i'll effect, and the animal OF
human being thus inoculated be.
comes immune to the disease, In viz.
tue OF the incubation. More than
that, II the organism inoculated had
already acquired the disease, the In
oculation, within reasonable limits
Is curative. For example, II a chile
has been exposed to diphtheria, inoc
ulation with the serum OF horse
rendered immune to diphtheria, ~
above described, will prevent devel.
opment OF the disease. At a late
stage incubation tends to cure til,
disease.
These arc the facts rs applied II
the new serum treatment OF diph
| theria
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

The Great lefeisy warehouse.
The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopened their great
warehouse at 42s to 44s North Hal.
sted street, and have sent out the
following circular In connection
therewith:
TO consumers and dealers Of hay, oats, Grain,
-four. and feed Of eli kinds:
We wish to call your attention TO the fact
that II you do not buy youf feed at our ware
house you are unaware Of the dement's you can
derive BY 90 doing.
We handle the best goods only and sell a
fock.bottom prices. for the many advantages
We have over other wholesale feed men are 90
great that II enables us to sell Arst goods
% cheap % others sell second.class.
Our warehouse 10 the largest, handiest and
most complete hay and grain warehouse in the
city Of Chicago, covering one acre Of ground
and situated on the g.. M. 4 81. p. n. r. tracks,
where We have our own private track and re-.
ceive all our goods direct to our warehouse.
This 10 great advantage, % 10 saves the o..
pense Of hauling, which 10 quite an item.
We have constructed, In addition to our
warehouse, the latest improved grain elevator
UyBtems Wulcn uulOouB, eleVot00 on0 CONVEYS
By machinery, oil our grain from cars on our
track direetto our elevator, without rehand-
ling. This 10 great labor saving, and adds
greatly to the value Of grain, % all grain pass.
% through our grain cleaner, which frees IL
from ell dust and char, and leaves u perfectly
clean.
There 10 no WAITING outside on the street IN
cold and wet at our warehouse. 90 We have
provided larcot, Nlveways for teams, and plenty
Of waiting roe..s IN our warehouse. All oul
bins are elevated, 30 that you can drive under
them and put on load In less than i've min
utes.
We do . straight wholesale and retail mer-
camille business, and you will always and ID
here. from .. m. to . p. M, ready to show you
our goods and give you prices. We invite you
TO call end examine our stock, look ct Gus
cleaning and conveying machinery and see che
way wc do business.
Thanking you for your past fsvors, and hop.
ing we may receive your orders, we remain,
yours vsry respectfully.
HERELEY BRoa COMMISSION 90
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

not as long, are far hotter than those
OF Hong Kong, which lies within the
tropics. The atmosphere is SO lu.
minous and clear that every object
stands out against it with singular
distinctness. The city CLOVIS with
color, and there is so much that is
beautiful to be seen that one almost
forgets the horrors.--[New York
Post.