davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

A lady rot out Of her carriage and
went into o store in the little town
where she had gone for the summer.
After buying some things, she discov-
cred that her pocketboolx was lost. She
left the store, got into her carriage and
drove away. After n time her horse
grew lame. She stopped and looked at
his foot; thcrc, firmly fixed Ia his hoof.
was her pocIxetbools. She had dropped
It, aud the horse had stepped on it care
fully, carrying Il along.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.


Said TcddieAins 20 Waddlclzins.
Avery homey pup:
= See. there's sleeping pussy cat.
Suppose We cut her up
They ne'er Ind seen the like. ween;
But then they thought. you see.
That such a soft and sleepy thing
No fearful foe could be-
But something strange. an awful change.
Came DER that furry ball;
And what lt was that happened next
They mover know ot all
Ali how they few, those noble two,
That most heroic pair.
Said Toddlckins TO Waddiekins;
q II must have been bcari"
~. IL sherman, In churchman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

M. $. Gregory. sheriff OF Amador,
was telling some friends the other
evening about n plucky deputy, and
wound up by saying; when you find
q man as cool and steady as rock in
the face OF danger you can bet on him.
But the most dangerous men arc those
who laugh or cry when they have n
dispute on hand. knew n man named
Drew, down In Texas. who was noted
as a very bad man. When he was do
ing any shooting he would laugh loud.
Iva hard, dcmoniacal laugh. without
any mcrriment in It. Up at Indian
Diggings. many years ago, two men
named Archer and Pawson had dis.
pate with a German about claim.
When they claimed the property he
broke down and cried. and they. sup
posing they would have no trouble ia
taking possession. marched on the
ground. The German took up a
broken pick and laid them both out.
Archer was badly hurt, and was a
long time getting over his injuries.
After that whenever he saw man
start TO cry he got out Of the way
San Francisco Call.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

schiller delighted in the German
folk tales; his head was always full OF
them and they were poured forth In =
stream for the entertainment Of chu'
drcn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-08-10

The larger proportion of foreign.
ers who come to our shores find occu.
pationdn the lioos Of unskilled labor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
He Is All Right.
Atchison Champion.

Governor Morrill, made no mistake,
when he appointed Osborne's popular
citizen, Major C. NJ. Cunningham, COM
mandant of the State Soldiers Home at
Dodge City. Mr.. Cunningham was
candidate for assistant adjutant general,
but his endorsements were of such
character that the Governor concluded
he was entitled to a better position, and
unhesitatingly placed him at the head of
one of Kansas greatest institutions. 1t
is about the only appointment the Gov
ernOr has made where there hasn't been
kick. neither was it asked on account
of charity. He is one of the largest and
most successful farmers in Osborne
county. He has about $50 acres of
wheat, looking fairly well, and he will
plant 100 acres of corn. He is now de-
livering 1000 bushels of old corn for
fifty cents a bushel. The people of Os-
borne will greatly miss Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham. who have already moved
to their new home at the Soldiers Home
in Dodge City. 1t is noticeable that Mr..
Morrill, is careful to appoint to public
office, men who are amply able to care
for themselves, for when poor men are
recognized by public office they are sub
ject to temptation and might forget how
to work.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

with nude bust figure that was both
immodest and indecent in the extreme.
True refinement and culture 20 hand
in hand with decency and purity. It Is
altogether probable that the pictures
above noticed were doing more harm to
the young Of both sexes than all the
houses Of prostitution on any notorious
street In the city.
The long, libidinous, London lane,
leading through and out Of that great
clearing house of the Anglo-Saxon
world, seems to have reached turning
point, and cablegrams, which have an
nounced the nastiness all around the
earth, are now telling Of . reaction.
The sun flower devotee needs both an
emetic and drastic cathartic, repeated
until the entire alimentary canal is
flushed out and freed from the microbes
of visionary estheticism. The drama
and daily newspaper press require treat
ment by disinfectants and deodorants.
Aseptic conditions should be insisted
upon. Book aud picture-stores should
come under the ban of law and closure
Of business, unless their occupations
shall be confined to the dissemination
of pure literature and prude pictures.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
A Memory Left.

Four years ago this nation was full Of
life. Activity and hustle In business and
commercial circles were such - to make
every Americanized citizen proud Of BIZ
home and happy in his citizenship. The
command and the march was onward. The
political isms and proposed schisms were
then hallucinations and illusions and de-
ceptive chimeras Of the untutored subject
of strabismus or products Of the fertile
brain of the unfed public crib feeder. The
people were we'll fed and we'll clothed.
Every honest mans credit was good, and
the nation was healthy. There waa
money everywhere for the man who bad
something to sell. The markets were
sound. Prices maintained q stability
commensurate with the activity and
healthfulness of commerce. It was
enough to arouse the jealousy of all for
eign nations. Benjamin Harrison Was
president and the policies Of James G..
Blaine and VIM. Mckinley formed the
tonic that stimulated American indus
tries. There is an attractive brightness
about the picture that will not yield to
placement, and when contrasted with the
conditions that confron: us to-day there
are riffs of sunshine in its glamour that
are simply sublime.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
IfYouRide
First publication April IL, 1895.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The State Of Kanses:

Inc St8Cc OF k8nSeS:
To The Consolidated Tank Line Company a
corporation, Henry G. Foreman, w. E. Young,
E. A. Barber. Elisha S. Converse and Caroline
T. Wyckof, you will take notice that A. Catlin
Spaford as plaintiff did, on the 5th day of April,
1895, file his petition in the District Court Of
Ford County, Kansas, against you as defendants,
and join with you as your co-defendants X. NJ.
Wright, the State of Kansas, York-Key Mer-
camille Company, the First National Bank. of
Dodge City. Kansas. the Manufacturers National
Bank 81 K'nss' Town.
administrator of estate Of Micah Lake deceased,
setting forth that r. N. Wright and Alice }:
Wright Of said defendants. on the End day Of
Spaford which said mortgage is now owned by
plaintiff, on the following described lands in
Ford County. Kansas, to-wit: The south west
twenty-six (ss5 south Of range twenty -four "a,
west Of the 9Th Principal Meridian, to secure
the payment Of the sum Of nine hundred and
three promisory notes now owned by plaintiff and
ment against 4. N: Wright in the sum Of IS
nov due and unpaid with interest thereon at rate
and that said premises may be sold to pay the
judgment ON said notes and mortgage.
Said petition further alleges that the claim Of
each Of the defendants is junior and inferior to
that of plaintiff A. Catlin Spaford.
Now sad defendants are hereby notified that
they must appear and answer said petition on or
before the 2lth day of May. 1895. or said petition
will be taken Is true against them and each of
them and judgment for said amount, and q
decree forever barring them Of any right, title
Or interest in and to said lands. after the sale
thereof. vii! be rendered against them. and or
lering said lands to be sold to satisfy any sum
found to be due plaintiff ON said notes and mort
g1&e.
Witness my hand and seal of said court 1t my
plhce in the city of DODGE City. in said county Of
Ford. this 5th day of April. 1895.
[SEAL. L. G. GROBEIY, Clerk District Court.
Ed. II. MADISON 4 J. Z. PRIN0LR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
Whvt Should Be Done.

The republican league, when it as
semblss here next week, should not adj
jOurn without first going on record on the
silverquestiOn.-TOpeka Journal.
That depends. If in the wisdom of
those who have thoroughly studied the
question the party can honestly take such
a stand as the Journal would dictate then
it is right that the policy of the party
should be 90 settled. II Oh the other hand
such position must be taken regardless
of honest convictions solely for the pur-
pose of hypnOtizing the voter, the league
will make mistake, This thing Of max
ing wild-eyed demands that cannot be
contaminated and lavish promises that it
is impossible to fulfill just for political
effect is not the stuff.
The republican party ought with con-
scientious expression favor the operation
of our own silver mines. 1t can honestly
demand legislation that will promote the
resumption of activity along this line.
But the first purpose of the party should
be to devise means by which the silver
which is lying idle can be put in circula.
ton. 1t should do the same for gold.
There is just as much money in existence
now as five years ago, and it was scattered
around in those days in profusion.
While it is all right for the Kansas re-
publican league 70 60 on record on the
silver question if it does SO honestly and
eOnscicntiO,,sly in accord with its con-
yictions. at the same time it is more es-
sentiai that it go OH record for improving
the general industrial conditions of the
country. That certainly does not depend
solely upon the silver question.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
First Publication April 5, 1895
ORDER OF SALE.

State of Kansas, Ford County, 50:
B. Lombard Jr., James L. Lombard and H.
W. L. Russell. trustees.
Al. Webster. Orlando A. Bond. Allen Web
ster a minor over fourteen years OF age,
Charles Board. J. A. Bachman. w. c. McPike.
and doing business under the laws of the
state of Kansas. Tho Concordia Loan & Trust
Co., q corporation, II. McGarry. J. T. White
law. Andrew Bond. Geo. Anderson, w. @.
under the firm name Of McPike Fox, J. A.
Bachman and - Bachman, (whOse chris
tian name il unknown,) parties doing bust
man / Bro, II. ". sutton and r. ". Evans
administrators of the estate of AlOnzO B.
Webster, deceased, Laura Flersheim, Emma
Flersheim and Maud Flersheim, minors I'M
der the age Of fourteen years. Adolph Flersh-
elm, minor over the age of fourteen years.
Laura FIersheim guardian of Maud Flersh-
elm, Ad0lph Flersheim. Emma Flersheim.
Laura Flersheim and AdolPh $. FIersheim
8. Flersheim deceased. II. L. sitter. X. w.
Evans. T. L. McCarty and N. A. Zimmerman
executors of the last will of 2: c. thinner
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
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, offer at pub
in hand the following described real proper
ty. to-wit' The west I'm feet Of lot 80. and
the east six inches Of lot No. 20. on Front
street. In the original town Of Dodge City.
Said property to be sold as commanded by
Sheriff.
I. B. WALL. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

On Wednesday evening last a large
number Of persons received invitations to
visit the city hall to.witness the inaugural
scenes-surpOsedly-of the new admins
tratiOn. Among the guests was Ex-
May or Gluek. who did not understand why
the people should make so much fuss
about nothing When the full crowd had
assembled, among them many dis
tinguislcd citizens, Hon. w. J. Fitzger.
AID arose and confronting Nr. Glnck de-
livered Que of the most beautiful and
touching gems of oratory tho imagination
and English language combined can pro-
duce. In it the speaker referred to the
good the retiring mayor had accomplished
and the self-sacrifeing manner which had
marked his Official career. In closing Mr..
Fitzgerald presented to the astonished
mayor as token of the esteem and an
probation in which he and his services
were held by his admirers, q brilliant
gold badge in the shape Of star pendant
set with a solitary diamond, and en-
bellished with appropriate inscriptions.
Mr.. Glnck attempted to reply. bat after
speaking . few words utterly broke down,
80 full was his heart. The badge cot
eighty dollars, and Is something to b.
proud Of.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

News was received here last Saturday
which settled the land office agony.
The president on Friday rendered the
appointment to Judge Reeves, of Stanton
county. Mr.. Reeves could not con-
sistently refuse the honor, and is now
busy arranging his bond. He will as
sumo the duties of the Office as soon as
the instrument is filed and accepted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
A Texas Buffalo Ranch.

Goodnight, a little station on the Fort
Worth & Denver City railroad, in Arm
county. in the Texas panhandle, is the
home Of Charles Goodnight, who is
quietly but earnestly and persistently con-
Quoting an experiment in the crossing of
the American buffalo with native cattle,
SO far without completely successful re-
suits, but certainly with very interesting
ones.
MIR. Goodnight has little home ranch
of about 10000 acres. This is his garden.
His real ranch, where he does business. is
the Quitaque, some distance away, where
he has about 400, 900 acres under fence. 1t
is at his little garden, or truck patch, that
he has his buffalo experimental station.
Several years ago, VIXEN buffalo were
more plentiful in Texas than they are now
the cowboys working for Mr.. Goodnight
would often ''rOpe'' buffalo calf and
bring it home. These were turned into
an Enclosure and, though little attention
was paid to them, they formed the nucleus
of the herd now ON the ranch. As the
wild buffalo began to disappear these be-
came of greater interest, and six or seven
years ago Mr.. Goodnight begun in earn
est the attempt to produce new and dis
tind breed by crossing buffalo and neat
cattle and trying to perpetaate this type
of in-breeding.
There are now on his ranch about
twenty-five or thirty full-blood buffalo
and as many more half-breeds. Most of
these full-bloods-proDably all Of them
were ealved on the ranch. Indeed, the
herd are the product of the calves roped
by the cowboys in the late '70s, which
grew up and multiplied by the regular
and natural process. They are fine look
ing animals. Old buffalo hunters say they
never saw finer looking ones when these
animals covered the Texas praiaies by the
millions. which is conclusive evidence
that civilization is not fatal to tie propa.
CATION of the buffalo He needs only to be
protected and given a fair show, and in
time there is no reason why should not be
as many buffalo Oh the prairies of Texas
as there were twenty years ago.
The crosses are, however, Of the great
est interest. 1t was Mr.. Goodnight's de-
sire to establish type Of cattle with the |
valuable robe, the thrifty r,,stling quali- |
ties, the weight and general characteris- !
tics Of the buffalo. He has bred ssblack |!
mulleys' to the buffalo bulls-the cattle |
being POlled Angus and the result is an
animal with the light headquarters aud |
heavy shoulders of the buffalo, the shaggy |
head aud long w00lly hair 50 desirable in
buffalo robes being reproduced almost as
perfectly as in the parent bull. The tail
Is long and fiat like mules tail. Herns
ire absent when bred to mnlleys. In two
y three cases. where the mothers were
Texas cows, the horns were like bull buff
alo horns. but some longer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

Whenever the republican party makes a
mistake in selecting chief executive it
will make the error known to the public
and not wait for somebody else to do so.
In this respect it has the advantage of the
late ssrefOrMerS."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

This talk about Gov. MOrrill's spinal
vertebra is certainly illOg ical. In both
his treatment of the prohibition law and
his appointments the evidence shows that
his backbone is built on a rod of Damas-
Gus steel. Mighty few men could have
the nerve to do so much.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

Grover Cleveland is the author of
another letter on the finance problem.
There is no sOlace in it for the people,
however. The public wants money, not
letters.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
By 8. H. COXNAwAY.
FRIDAY, APRIL, 10, 1895.

Fusion stock advanced 100 per cent last
Saturday when it was learned that w. F.
Petition was not to ill the vacancy in the
land Office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

Sick Headache, constipatios and in
digestion are quickly cured By De Wits
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. At City Drug Store. Dodge City,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19
Castoria.

dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me q its
good effect upon their children."
Dss. g. G. OsoooD,
Lowell Nass.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

Children cry for Pitch
ere G08torlo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

Children cryfor Pitch
oT'e Ca9toria.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-04-19

The love of money is the root of all
evil. For this cause some of the daily
press is fed and fattened on the vilest
food that ever went into the Golfers of
q corporation stomach. The officers of
bank may loot the savings of its
depOsitors. A trust may crush COM
petitors. corrupt legislatures and Con-
gress. Burglars and thieves may break
In and steal everything in sight. These
are all evils and bad, but they are as
nothing in comparison with the sug-
gestive vi!eness that is every day printed
in daily papers and circulated in hundred
of thousands of homes. Vice, and the
effects of licentiousness and debauchery
are suggestively placed before the eyes
of innocent girls and boys. The news
paper press is a great medium for edu-
eating the masses of the people, and the
influence of it is both unlimited and un-
for which reason the propria-
tors and our Legislators are responsible
rs to the character of matter published.
In this channel the esthesic apostle
has held sway and had free range. Nor
has his licentious influence been con-
fined to the drama, newspapers and So
called social high life, but under the
sophistical guise of ITO the pure all
things are pure" artists have defiled
their pencils and brushes in portraying
nude and partially nude figures in sag-
yestiye postures. The sale Of these
educators in RIGHTEOUSNESS is not con-
ined to news-stands of questionable
for IN stroll down Race |
Ind along Fourth Streets in this city.
Turing the past week, In the street show |
of everv art and pictureframs |
tore which was passed were displayed |
ude and partially nude figures -often in |
lieentlOus attitudes. Even . |
eading bookstore window was de1led
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-13
No. 2O2 south Beech street.

BY Denoon. Upper & Co.
Rcal-Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-13

The Western Recorder. OF Louisville,
contains a notice of second bereavement
recently sustained by the family OF the
late DR.. John A. Broadus. in the death OF
his daughter. Mrs. S. Y. Abraham, of
Columbia, $. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-13

George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
q and "A north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-13

conclusion was so great that every pipe
connected with the three other CYLINDER
standing near the one at which the acci.
dent occurred was severely istrn!ned.
and the cast-iron spokes OF the wheels
governing the machines were snapped.
There were only two men In the room
at the time the explosion occurred-New-
man Rosendorf. the son OF the proprietor,
and j. w. Percival. The former was
manipulating the machine, while the lat
ter was feeding bottles TO him at some
distance. The shock and sudden rush OF
gas threw both men violently to the
ground, where they were found In stun
ned condition shortly afterwards. Mr..
Rosendorf had deep cut over his right
eye, which. 1t is supposed. he sustained
by striking his head In his fall. Both
men were taken to Bodeker Brothers
drugstore. where Mr.. Rosendorf had his
cut sewn up by DR.. NJ. w. Peyser. ana
beyond a shock and severe shaking up
neither was found to be much the worse
for their experience. Had the front end
of the machine blown out instead OF the
rear both men would inevitably nave
been killed and much further damage
would have been done: as II liz. the only
loss will be the cost OF the machine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-13
TWO MORE or GHYNER's CHECKS.
They Were Presented nt Bank and
DishonOred-Left n Note.

Two more of the checks drawn on the
Merchants National Bank by Charles W
Gryner turned up yesterday. Both were
dated last Saturday. one was drawn in
favor of j. r. Teasdale for $lf, and the
other given to Cottrell. Watkins & Co.
for $3.50. The checks were presented at
bank but. like all Of the others distrib-
uted by Mr.. Gryner last Saturday, were
dishonored.
II is now believed that Gryner collected
more money as receiver for Goodman
Brothers than was at first supposed. He
is said to have LETT a note with person
with whom he had some business trans
actions saying that he had received near
~ $1,000 on account of the firm. The per-
son TO whom this note Is reported to have
been addressed was seen by a Dispatch
reporter last night. but refused in the
most positive manner TO discuss the sub
ject in any phase.
Mr.. Charles W. Goddin received through
the post-ofiice yesterday morning a pack
age containing the dispositions taken by
Gryner in the case of Ford VS.. Ford.
Gryner, after leaving the city on Sunday,
mailed this package to a Richmond gen.
tleman. with the request that it be for
warded 10 the Chancery Court Clerk
which was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-13
MOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
CDIsINGG

MOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL MD
SPRINGS,
over Rockfish Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains.
1900 feet above the level of the sea. Fine
views. delightful summer resort, cheap
board. strong iron springs: many attrac-
lions to the Invalid. pleasure seekers, and
families; of easy access. Address Messrs.
MASSIE & co, Alton. Va. my l9-3m
SWEET SPRINGS, MONROE COUNTY,
w. VA.
This most delightful OF all other noun
tain resorts OF the Virginias will be OPEN
ed for guests JUNE /. 1895. Carriages will
convey passengers to and from Allegheny
Station instead OF stage coaches, except
where parties prefer coaches.
RATES: $50 per day
$40 to SIS per week.
$s5 20 $50 per month.
a. f.. WHITE. Proprietor.
Late Manager Gladys Inn, Clifton Forge,
va my 16-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-13

In execution Of decree OF The CIren.t
Court Of Henrico. entered April d ies
In the suit Of Rennle. etc. NA Nsrr,
premises. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-13

Mr.. Williams Richmond boy who has
just returned from Grocer Seminary. con-
Quoted the prayer-meeting at Emmanuel
Baptist church last night. lie made an
earnest talk on Trusting Christ"