davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
The Crisis Of Life.

is one of the Interchangeable laws Of
nature that construction depends upon
destruction. There could be DO death
without life; and on the other hand there
could be no earthly life without death.
If every seed that drops upon the ground
should take root and grow uninjured by
destructive influences, the whole earth
would be covered with solid mass of
vegetation in a single year, and every
form of animated life would be smother
ed and swept out of existence.
And thus it ever is. A struggle for ex-
istence at the start, and another at the
crises that are to follow. Business and
political matters follow in the same
strain. If young man through the
adversely that overtakes him, he becomes
founded on better ground, and bids fair
to become successful man.
Nations and empires, as we'll as indi-
vlduals, also have their crises of life.
Through three wars this union came
through the crises free government
and today she stands at the head of
nations.
Man as physical being. has his strug-
gle for existence and his crisis of life.
Dangers of disease and accidents and
misfortunes he must pass, long continued
struggle for existence.
When men weary in the struggle for
life through succession of disappoint-
ments and failures they fail to take into
account that these are incidents in life
which they must overcome, that these
failures are the tests that will better fit
them In future struggles.
Gold in the crucible requires greater
heat than the lesser metals; and consider
life in this comparison. And let man
who wearies in the struggle of subduing
the barren wastes to successful agricul-
ture. consider that his failures will be
met by compensation though law that
follows every line of human action. In
the plan of making the desert blossom q
as the rose the husbandman is following
natural laws and will be rewarded &C.
cordingiy. This is true philosophy and
requires no explanation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

Grasshoppers haye appeared in such
quantity between Eckley and Otis, Neb..
a distance Of twenty-five miles, as to
cover the Burlington railroad track and
cause much trouble. The engines have
been provided with ;steel brushes with
which to clear the track. Grasshoppers
are reported in Minnesota. At Yuma.
COL. they have invaded the grain fields.
deing much damage. They seem to be
working their way southeast.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
Texas Coast Country.

The Texas coast country vies withCali-
fornia as a place to profitable raise pears,
grapes, and strawberries. Six thousand
dollars worth Of pears from thirteen acres
has been produced there in one season,
and can perhaps be duplicated by you.
G. T. Nicholson, G. P. A. Santa Fe Route
Monadnock Building, Chicago, will be
glad to furnish without charge an ILL
ustrated pamphlet telling about Texas.
Send to nearest agent for ticket rates
There is usually low fare In effect to
all important Texas points. 4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

Kansas City Professionalism the past
eight weeks no less than two hundred
and twenty-se of the more important
idle industrial establishment the country
have lighted their fires and furnished
work for more than $1,000 employees.
Besides this the wages of 17s,OOO indus
trial employees have been advanced since
April /. Good times are coming right
along.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

Topeka Mail: The Mail has been
watching the Republican newspapers of
Kansas, and finds that of 102 papers,
seventeen are for free and unlimited coin
age OF silver at 16 to /, while eighty-five
stand squarely upon the money plank of
the last republican National convention.
Tha's about the way the Republican of
Kansas stands.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
The corn fields of Ford county nresen

The corn fields of Ford county present
an appearance at this time that fill the
hopes OF the farmers. The corn has
good color, is well advanced for the
season. and if no untoward circumstances
happen fair crop will be realized. On
our way from Missouri we noticed that
both the Ford county grain and corn
fields were as promising as those farther
east in the state. Along the line of the
railroad we noticed where some grain
heids had been plowed up and planted to
corn.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

The nearest approach to JOB in modern
times is Mr.. Wilks of Hanaford Hill.
London. On being hauled up for non
payment of debt Mr.. Wilks explained
thathe had wife and eleven children to
support; that he had recently lost his
house, had been laid up with the quinsy
and had not had drink in two years. On
this statement the magistrate released
him
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

Here is story from Arkansas: A bow
in Kansas was pulling dog along the
road by rope. The boy called to his
dog, "come along Pop, you orne ~
cuss!" A bystander asked him why he
called the dog Pop. 'For short,'' an
swered the boy. "Wha't his full pame.,
"Populist, answered the boy. "Why
call him Populist," asked the stranger.
swell. sir,'' the boy said ssbecanse he is
Just like populist. He's the oaneryest
dog in Kansas. Amt worth durn only
to sit on his tail and howl. ''-Emporia
Gazette.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
or Twin Birth.

The bimetalists hold the true position
regarding the use of gold and silver.
This position is in accordance with the
natural or earthly conditions of the
metals. In an interview on silver
Bonanza Mackey is credited with say ing
s'Silver generally comes out with gold.
They are twins, and lie together before
their birth. 1t would not pay generally to
mine gold but for the silver brought out
also. In our mines on the Comstock the
silver was AZ per cent. The proportion
of silver with gold averages Sc per cent"
This is perhaps the reason why Cali
fornians favor the free coinage of both
metals. They are true bimetalists in the
sense of mining and in the use Of the
metals. In the state of the golden fleece,
'scoin'' is the designation of the circula-
ting medium, and it embraces both gold
and silver To a Californian, the
greenback is acceptable in q business
way, but the sscoin of the realm" con-
stitutes both precious ores. Gold min
ing. however, is almost exclusive on the
western slope of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains, but both metals are mined on the
eastern slope.
We arc instructed in the text books
that gold has no affinity, and generally
only requires to be mechanically treated
by the processes of crushing, stamping,
grinding and washing. The amalgama-
ting process is resorted to when gold
occurs in a state of fine DIVISION
Silver has affinity in tin, arsenic, cop
per, iron and lead. If Mr.. Mackey is
correctly reported his statement offers a
proposition in the solution of the money
question, by considering the character
of the metals from their positions in the
earth-they are ''twins" and should not
be separated. The superiority and in
feriOrity could be alike considered, the
preference given to the superior with due
regard to birth and intrinsic value.
This view of the relative value of both
metals may not be regarded as logical
one, but birth and character, afford a
distinguishing difference when applied to
ores and other things of the earth.
1: may also be stated that we cannot
perform the social function in the use of
matter without mind, but we can, and
haye perfect harmony in the social re-
latiOn.
We have often wondered how we could
harmOnize the CalifOrnian's position on
the coin question, but we see it now-gold
and silver are twins and should not be
This is the geological, scien-
tifical and mechanical view to take of
this vexed problem, Over which politicians,
statesmen and others are rafting their
brains in an effort at solution.
Philosophy teaches the lesson in the
settlement of the money question, as it
relates to gold and silver, and it looks
proper to consider the
matter in the light of practical science:
according to the laws of nature.
Gold and silver are the Siamese twins
in the medium of exchange in commercial
and the severing of the UNI
bilical cord that binds them must be at
tended with results just as dangerous as
The separation of flesh and blood, united
BY inseparable bonds. 1t means death.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

The new law Obliges the country COM
missioners to publish three weeks, fixed
time for the destruction Of all noxious
weeds. The overseers of each district
are charge with the responsibility of
destroying such weeds on the highway
and vacant land. All owners and occu.
pants to do likewise, or suffer prosecu-
ton for neglect.-Star & Kansan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

n. B. klaine, for number of years
purchased the Dodge City GLoBE-RE-
PUBLICAN. Mr.. klaine is one of the
brightest editors in western Kansas. and
we predict that he will make success of
his new venture. Success to him.-Lar-
ned ChrOnoscOpe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

n. B. Klaine, late editor Of the Cimar-
ron New West, has purchased the Dodge
City GLoBE-REPUBLICAN. He is an
editor of ability and experience and will
make his paper one Of the best in West
ern Kansas. Success to him in his new
field of labor.-Garden City Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
IRRIGATION FROM WELLS.
Professor HawOrth Believes 1t Will
Be Successful In the Arkansas
Valley.

Prof. Z. Haworth, director of the un-
iversity geological survey, and member
of the State Irrigation Commission, who
has returned from the western part of
the state. says that the wells near Ness
City have reached the Dakota sand stone,
the greatest water bearing deposit in the
northern and western portion of the State,
at depth Of $50 feet. The water over
200 feet in the well and the quantity is
unlimited. This stratum of sandstone
dips to the east, and it was surprise to
the geologist to find that it extends so
far soath and east. The same deposit
has been reached in the extreme south
western corner of the State.
Prof. Haworth believes that there are
many places in the west and southwest
where irrigation of more than three of
four acres by means of well water is i'm
possible, but he is confident that it will
prove success in the Arkansas valley
and in the high lands which are underlaid
by any of the water bearing form
ations.
OF the thirteen wells located by the
State board. four are south of the
Arkansas river in Haskell, Wichita, Grant
and Gray counties. Four between the
Arkansas and the Smoky Hill rivers in
Ford. Lane, Greeley and Hamilton
counties. Five are north of the Smoky
Hill river in Trego, Rawlins, Rocks,
Logan and Sherman counties. None of
the wells have hoon com nlota6
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

Judge n. B. klaine, formerly of the
Cimarron New West. has purchased the
Dodge City GLOBE Judge
is one of the able newspaper men Of
Western Kansas, and we are glad to see
the GLOBE REPUBLICAN fall into his
bands.-Lakin Advocate.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
n. B. KLAINE, Editor and Publisher
FRIDAY. JUNE q, 1895.

The Dodge City GLoBE-REPUBLIcAN
has changed hands. n. B. Klaine is now
proprietor, w. G. Shinn retiring. The
REPUBLICAN is an excellent paper.-La-
Crosse Clarin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
lflA1J9ht CiviMtto0.

Mrs. Brown (nudging Mr.. Brown,
who SHORES with his mouth open)@
William! you'd make less noise If you'd
keep your mouth shut!
NJ. Brown (only half awalke)-So'd
you!-Life.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
Didn't Work.

Caller-What's all that bowling up
stairs?
Mrs. Boardem-That faith-cure doc
Sor has the toothache.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
A Pleasant Guest.

Host-Why are you sitting here, all
alone? You don't seem to be very
amused
Guest Obi yes l am. It's awfully
entertaining to see how bored the
others are.-Hallo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
A Islander to the Tribe.

Bilks-Why did you reprove me for
saying just now that Soekers drinks
like q fish?
Jflkers-Because fish don't drink
0oee than they need. Chicago Record
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
In New England

Miss Oldie-Mr. Schoolton, what does
'.amo" mean?
Mr.. ST. love-
Miss Oldie-Oh, Mr.. Schoolton, this
Is so sudden. You must ask papa--De-
troit Free Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

Children CRY for Pitch.
eFs castoria.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
CastOria.

"Castofia Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
DIX. G. C. OsoooD,
Invell Mas
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21
What is

Castoria DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless
for Paregoric Drops, Soothing Sy-ups, OIL
1t is Pleasant. Its is thirty years. by
Millions Of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms aays
feverishness. Castora prevents vomiting. Curd
cures DiarrhCea and Wind Collie. Cast0ria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatuency
CastOria assimilates the fOot regulates stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-.
toria is the Chdrens Panace,-the Mothers Friend.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-21

Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats. thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. ]. f. KMcHNoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-08
Public Library.

The number OF volumes issued during
the week ending July 8, 1896, is 1919; a
daily average OF 323. This is for live
days only, Thursday having been a holi-
day. The library use on Thursday was
such as To justify most emphatically the
present policy of keeping open on every
day Of the year. To a considerable num-
Der OF people, disappointed of their ex-
pectations as to out-of-door performan-
ces by the unfavornble weather, ii afforded
most welcome opportunity of spending
an agreeable hour.
Among the additions of the last two
or three weeks are; The Story OF the
Expansion of South Africa" with an
admirable map, by A. Wilmot, 20i3. 21 !;
QUAINT Korea" by Louise Jordan Min,
40a9. IL by the author of the very attrac-
tive volume, "When We We're strolling
in the Alps and the Caucasus" by A.
4. Mummery,. 406.79, a very welcome
addition to the literature OF noun
taineering; "a Vagabond i'm SPAIN"
by G. q. Luffman, 1856. 20; three
recent revision OF guides, Appleton's
Dictionary of New York, - 1895, 1883;
Appleton's General Guide to the United
States and Canada" 1896, AIS. Sc; and APP
pleton's canadian Guide Book" 1896
the last named containing several very
welcome maps, slD5. 2b. also a most pains
taking and elaborate "Iiistory of New
foundlnnd," by ID. w. Prouse OF which
the maps, both the recent and the earlier
ones reproduced in fac-simile, are an
important feature, and I'm which con-
siderable amount OF space Is devoted to
the results OF recent explorations I'm Lab
rador 2096 Is; Mr.. Clements n. Markham's
volume ON "James Rennell and the Rife
OF Modern Geography" 3O7l31; volume
by Ugo Rabbeno, entitled, "The Ameri-
can Commercial Policy" comprising
three very careful historical studies, i'm
part relating TO the colonial period,
s73i.B; the papers on "Napoleon Bona.
parte, " chiefly reproduced from McClure's
Magazine, with the $50 illustrations from
Mr.. q. q. Hubbard's Napoleon collection
and other sources, 206i. 2i0; and the life
OF "Sonya Kovalevsky," noteworthy az
being the prototype "of the new woman" +"
5000. 11S. The library has also added the
recently completed "Atlas Of Surveys OF
Providence County" 1896, s1S9o2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-08
WELL DRESSED.
Weary WiIIie's Fourth Of July
Celebration.

Somewhere in this favored land tramp is
Wen dressed. In fact he Is attired in the
helght OF fashion. and his apparel, from stock
.ings TO hat, Is made Of tho very best ma
'terial. Weary Willie did not get his outfit
exactly by the sweat of his brow. He got his
new suit Thursday. He was strolling along
Benefit street about III o'clock when he came
To Manton Chambers residonoe. 330 He
went 20 the rear door, with the intention Of
asking domestic 60 give him piece OF cold
chicken, NJ IL was about his dinner time. he
knocked, but there was no response. Ho
Knocked again with tho same result. He
tried the door and found IL locked, and he
camo 10 the conclusion that the house was
vacant, and that the inmates had gone to see
the parade, 80 he removed ono of the screens
from the basement and pried open the win
COW. when inside he made himself perfectly
at home. He stroiled through the apartments
until he came 60 Wallace X. Chsndler's room,
where he found a bran new suit OF clothes,
Would he take itf
lie thought he would
And he did.
He removed the nails and strings that held
the bunch of rags that he had on, and the
work OF being dressed like gentleman began.
on came the pretty suit from the hook. A
happy thought struck Willie then. He went
20 Mr. Chandler's wardrobe and helped him
self TO "A suit of fine underwear. The wash
bowl showed that II had been tampered with.
suit of clothes that he had ''swiped" in many
q day. After getting on the suit he returned
TO the wardrobc. got collar, necktie and a
shoes, and as tho clothes fitted him he was
positive that the shoes wouldn't pinch. He
couldn't find any however so no left in his
stockings. After taking one good look at
himself in tho mirror he departed-a regular
dude Later in the day Dir. Chandler went
into the house, and found tho tramp's old
clothes in bis room. He at once notified do.
tective Parker, who sent detective Reardon
TO investigate. Jerry" saw the clothes and
handled them very carefully with an old
fashioned pair of tongs and stove poker
Among the articles that tell from the rags
wcro four old nails, ono OF them being a
horseshoe nail, a piece of chalk, oight
matches, an old envelope and some pawn
tickets from shop in New York.
The suit was handled with the greatest care
Mr.. Chandler and the detective took account
OF stock and they found tho tramp had appro-
plated a smith & Wosson revolver and "a pair
OF gold sleeve buttons. Mr. Chambers loss
Is about S75. and there Is little prospect of
seeing the man that Is wearing his best Sun
day suit Of clothes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-08
SUNDAY DOWN THE RIVER.
Fields Point, Crescent Park and
Rocky Point Crowded.

Yesterday was not an ideal day for
down the river pleasure, but thousands
went Just the same. So many, in fact,
that manager Buffum OF the Continental
line was obliged to press into service the
steamer sylvan Shore that PHYS between
Newport and Jamestown. Every boat
that left the wharf from early morning
until late in the evening carried its full
complement OF passengers The crowds
We're handled without an accident or an
incident to mar the. general pleasure.
Every boat touched at Fields Point,
where upward of 1900 persons stopped dur
Ing the day and partook of one OF Colonel
Atwell's shore dinners. The Colonel cared
for many Others who went to the Point
on bicycles, in carriages of every sort and
several who walked.
The Colonel reports that the number
fed so far exceeds that of any previous
season.
At Crescent Park things are booming
and manager Boyden with his army OF
assistants had their hands full to attend
to the thousands that were theve. The
dining rooms were filled three times dur
ing the day. The bill OF fare was excel
lent, and the service unexcelled.
MIR Boyden had for other attractions a
baseball game between the Providence and
Scranton teams, the result OF which Is
given in another column. In the even
ing Little Buttercup, Dick Dead Eye and
the other familiar characters gave a pleas
ing entertainment on II. M. s. Pinafore,
which was well attended. Tomorrow
afternoon the city officials senator's, sher-
ifs, lawyers, military men, judges, and a
number OF prominent citizens will be en-
tertained by Mr.. Boyden. At the conclu-
sion OF the opera q collation. will be
served. Reeves and his band gave an ex-
cellent concert during the day.
At Rocky Point every thing was, as it
has been in the past, first class, and here
thousands spent the day and found much
to make the time pleasant The National
Band was stationed on the pavilion, and
gave delightful concert. The NAM
moth dining halls were tested. The mer-
ry-go-round, the Ferris wheel, the Rus
sian toboggan, and the thousand and one
things that Manager Harrington has on
the Point for the amusement of his pat
rons were In constant motion all day.
The Forest Casino Tbeater was filed to
its capacity and fine entertainment was
given by Mile. Emma Cottrely, Miss
Ada Jones, three Mahr Sisters, Miss Kittie
Wolf, the Comedy Trio, the petite Ber-
tram Sisters, the serio comic, Miss Annie
Carter; the tom boys, the Allen Sisters;
MIR. William Dennigan, Little Elsie Jones,
The Riley Co, g. Il Soule, Mile. Emeline
Miss Julia Emmonds, Miss lillian Ber-
tram, Miss Annie Carter, Little Alma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-08
The TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS.

The Rhode Island Christian Endeavorers
who intend to participate in the big con-
vention in Boston will find that the COM
mittee has made excellent train arrange
ments with the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. A special train will
leave Providence at @ 80 a. IN. next Thurs
day, stopping only at Pawtucket and At
tleboro, and train will leave Boston at
10 p. m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings for this city.
The badges furnished by the Rhode
Island Union are out and are OF exceed
ingly pretty design. A silver top bar or
pin surmounts a blue satin ribbon In
scribed, "Rhode Island Christian Endeav-
or Union" from which depends an ivory
seal appropriately marked.