davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11

very smart encircled by a deep black
silk elastic band fastened with large
gilded hooks and eyes. Turquoise
blue, in slight touches of velvet or
satin. makes an effective bodice garnl-
tnre for dull leaf brown costumes.
Simple smart tailor gowns composed
of light melton cloths or "cheviot"
tweeds are much in demand. Change
able mirror velvet is popular for trim
ming silk and fine woollen costumes
and for fine millinery.
Evening and reception toilettes,
while adhering to prevailing types. al
low as usual the exercise of the high
est art Of the designer. The charm
ing Paris gown herewith shown com
Dimes velvet, silk and mousselne de
seie, and is trimmed with point de
Venise lace The principal feature is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-01-11

You'll lose money unless you buy Clothes now
You'll lose money unless you buy Clothes now
eveybo that you'll not get All Wool
inter Su ess 1 same for All Wool Overcoas
We're just saving you the haf-our price, $500
We're just saving you the haf-our price, $500
YOU The quality dependable
and buyers than pleased
Next you buy better at 675 better for more money
Next you buy better at $675 better for money.
ordinary Great Sale compel have
crowded Million Dollar Sale Every thing the
than heard We're selling
manufacture that with absolute confidence There will
Clothing We're absolutely
Under ell-hats the
n being up.
Partners in this business being closed
A Great Winter Comtort-U|Ster 0verCOatS S.
Boys Clothed for a small sum-$3. All Wool Suits
Large Boys Clothed for SIS. in All Wool Suits
Overcoats for Boys-$4. to $Io.
Cafare both ways
Epal purchasers reasonable notwithstanding they often far
than cfae through our prices
WANAMAKER & BROWN
SIXTH AND MARKET PHILADELPHIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Cps and Downs of an Immortal.

There is no man whose fame is more
enduring than Fahreinheit's. and yet he
has one perpetual series OF ups and
downs, and the higher he climbs the
lower he stands In the estimation of
everybody.-New London Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
NAT PRIME IN 4 roLIcE JUSTICE
Why His Administration Came TO "a sud
den Termination.

II imam nature is a queer thing indeed,
II Is. Now ! don't see for the life of me,
why people cannot forget and forgive; but
II seems 10 be universal FAULT with the
human race 10 harDOr malice against one
another. For instance, II you owe 4
friend a flyer instead Of forgetting all
about II, and letting by-gOnes De by
cones, he keeps bringing IT, up. and fling
ing II in your face. / know that | have
very often forgotten such things. ana
have been perfectly willing 10 let them
pass. but the friend 10 whom / owed the
votes did not seem 10 be Of the same
opinion as myself | borrowed BOggs'
lawn mower the other day, and forgot all
about IL in a short while; when 10 and be-
hold' just as l was getting ready To Dor
row something else of Bogg, that might
have the pleasure OF forgetting, he opens
old WOUNDS by asking me about that lawn
mower. I'll declare il was indeed tanta-
liZing 10 a person OF my slscepubiiities.
and 10 cap the climax. when l mentioned
the business Of forgetting 10 Boggs he
laughed at me IN that wick ed way OF his
But that did not explode my theory.
Revenge is the meancst way or paying
back any thing borrowed. IL was not
more than four months ago That snot
Jabbs' dog. OF course | should not have
done II. Ii was a good dos, howllng
success. In fact. but could not stand his
racket under my bedroom window, so
ended his and my misery. Juobs locked
sorry, but said nothing. That's Jabbs ex-
actly. He will say nothing. but oh, how
he thinks. l knew that he was slowly and
steadily working II UP for me. After
while II came.
The spring elections came on and as l
was not much OF politician, 1 did not
attend the nominating caucus. But JabDs
was there; and would you believe It. ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Nan and Bear Both Scared.

yes. we have a great many interest
ing experiences out IN the Puget Sound,
country" SAID the New England man
lately returned from the State OF Wash
ington. Il saw big brown bear one
day when | was six miles from the
nearest camp. He was about fifty feet
ahead of me on the trail. and / was TO
lecward Of him. so / just went round
him" why didn't you shoot him.
well. people that don't know the for
est always ask that. even after i told
them / had only three shots left In my
revolver and no other gun along. |
should have been In a mess II ! had only
wounded him, you see. When he scent
cd me ] was a long way off" "Didn' I
he run after your" "Oh those brown
bears are as much afraid OF man as a
man is of them. Why. ! knew fell
low who was going across a stream on
a fallen tree once. The trunk Of the big
pine was about five feet up from the
ground on his side Of the stream. and
three feet on the bears side. He was
picking his steps and didn't look to
tire other side of the water. sixty
feet or so. When he got fairly
up onto the log there was the bear
coming. They were both so dead scared
they tumbled off into the water on diff
ferent sides Of the log" What hap
pened next?" Nothing. They both
swan ashore on their own SIDES of the
river, and put off through the forest
! don't suppose there ever was man
and a bear more surprised or worse
scared.-Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
The Hrida! Carriers.

AT all times garters have been consle-
cred very important details OF woman
dress. and always associated IN soins
manner with matrimony. Down thfousn
half a dozen centuries comes 10 US the
custom practced to-day OF having lne
garters as a finishing touch 10 a brlue
toilet. The particular girl friend VINO
is permitted to slip them into place
conceded u stand the best po'sinle
chance of wedding happily before Twelve
months are out. , ..t
A prospect OF near and blisful matri-
mony is also shared by the friend VINO
secures. the privilege of making
brides garters, the proper pattern ior
which is now a circle Of white SILK elas-
tic covered v it'll embroidered white sat-h
and clasped by a small gold buckle enatn-
eled in white bow knots. The gar i,a,5
Of Marie AntOinette were pretty pinh
silk bands deliberately embroiieded on
the upper half in tiny jewels and gold
thread I'm an American FAMILY are
preserved the bridal carriers of a utied
English ancestres. These are OF, white
SILK. nearly two inches broad, and deco,
rated with round buttons made or See1
pearls. from which suspend pearl CORDS
and tasels two inches long.-Philadel-
ph.a Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

angry voices. One was that OF a woman
speaking in swift, sharp tones. The other
voice was low and pleading-a man =
voice-and at Its sound Lucy clasped
my arm so tightly that l exclaimed
with pain. At the noise the woman ;
voice grew louder and she drew nearer
as II for us 10 hear.
II tell you" said she. you shall never
marry her. You shall come home 10 US
I'm the city. / let you alone so long as
Thought you were going to marry the
heiress, for you are ambitious and want
money. But this little country simple
ton-never,"
Then came the mans pleading voice.
81 never meant to marry her, Mara
quita never. never!''
you lie burst out the woman. "She
was to meet you here to-night-is on
her way now. / know all. l nave been
working at the Inn. l. followed you
there TO be near you when you were
paying court TO the heiress over at the
great hotel. / dared not 30 there. l
saw you making love to this little sim
qeton. who believed your tales OF PAL
aces In France and what not. And last
night | found out all. You, a poor ped
der, masquerading as a. French Count!
Ha, ha ha.'
Don't be hard on me. Maraquita."
came the mans voice. Il will give up
the little fool. / might have been in
love with her. But-but only you go
away now, and ! will so back 10 the
hotel tonight. And then Iaraquita, when
have married the heiress''--
II wouldn't trust you again." snapped
the girl. You will run away with the
first pretty face. I've loved you ever
since your mother gave me, the little
match girl. a roof. and now you shall
come home with us again. Come to-
night or I'll tell your rich friends how
you borrowed money of old Jacques
TO become q French Count-with your
pretty face and musical voice"
The mans reply was inaudible, but
II was soft and pleading.
Bleaching through the darkness, for
the moons face was still hidden, /
touched Lucy's hand. IT was as cold as
ice, and Harold was breathing upon 1t
and chatting IL.
Let us take her home" | whispered.
ITS no place for her here. in the cold
night"
with a grateful glance at me for my
share in the nights work Harold lifted
her gently
once going up the hill Lucy spoke
Harold. Harold. dear. Are you here?
II did not 20 away. did ]? And you
will not send me away now?'
walked briskly ahead. a few steps
further on / stopped and called back:
Hurry Harold ana Lucyl Miss Has
sen will be looking for US"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Bung VS.. Darrell. 400 Virginia Kspor.s,
Rattrap VS.. Claptrap, S3d. New ronA ,hIs
ports. and so on ad infinitem. RIM an nS
man. and the government Will to''ei anu
fall like the great and mighty no, Koms :
Fine this man. and You VIII estap"s III =
rrecedert that Will place your name hign
on the roll OF infamy great , app'a may
and lastly. fine this man, ana 'ne S.a,,.o
every citizen excl1im with hlcheiv,
80 Temporal, o mores', CThe court, P"'e
and limp. slides off the bench. Aiee'
few moments OF chatting and -upoins ne
RIGS weak and unsteady, and fai'er'"s|
sptaks.) ,s,tzen
Young man, am an American ci ,i]tSn,
7 don't know whether you are Gu,
me or not. Please confne yourse ,,,aS I
least 10 pigeon English. You have ni ia.i,
n great argument. You have Won s o-'
case. Your client may depart IN peace'
20 his way and sin no more. sonnet I 1n',
when | am in my declining years, on NY
last legs. approaching the qu ,rt 2: s,rs'S az
your speech and be comfortci; rake my
advice and keep up your Greek-yla may
use II to throw another Justice IN 9e-
cline NAT PRUNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
Good Memories oGthe Japanese.

ucation or mental training. Most or
them can read and write the names or
streets and men and merchants and fac
tories They know the location and the
number Of every one of the 3lS&O
houses IN Toxic. and the name OF al
most every one Of the 10000 inhabi-
tants They are very seldom puzzled
10 find an address. even though u may
be given incorrectly. and If you tell them
accurately where you want TO 90 they
will take YOU without the slightest de-
lay or hesitation. The same phenomenal
memory appears I'm other classes OF the
people. and you have TO be careful
about telling Japanese gentleman the
same story twice.-Chicago Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
KEENAN, FLEMING.

Heenan Fleming the accused. is a
most handsome man with a Keen gray
eye, indicative OF great courage. and at
the same time very kindly lie nad.
previous 10 this occurrence, been noted
as peaceable and Industrious young
man, and was very much liked By his
neignbors and his friends
The Commonwealth did not connect
him with the crime in any way. ana II
Is the general opinion that he is innocent
and that the jury were justified In finding
a verdict TO that effect
Flemlngs counsel were Judge H. :. X
Morrison, Of Scott; r. VI. Anderson. OF
Wise, and ii. j. Ayers. OF this place
The commemorative Attorney. X. H.
Bruce, was assisted In the prosecution
by Judge c. T. Duncan, OF Lee; o. NJ
Wears, of Wise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04
ROTHERT & co.
RICHMOND'S
GREAT HOME-MAKERS.

Eleven wears ago among you strangers and lnaugu
rated our system of Home Making enabling any honestly ncne
TO enjoy comfortable and cosy home by paying little week
or monhas You eventually had your homes
Portable richer friends and greater expense To-day
we are better than help to the comforts OF life Our
massive waeooms are filled cellar roof with the latest pro-
ductions of the mills and factories.
Every quality of CARPET be found from the finest
ROYAL Wilton Velvet to the cheapest Cotton and Hemp
BODY BRUSSELS, VELVETS, and TAPESTRY CARPETS
sucF stock has before been shown in Richmond
Our Two and Three Ply Ingans without doubt the hand
soonest made We largest of these goods and
rive YOU the very goods the lowest prices Come and
select your Fall Carpet and will lay it for you when ready
LINOLEUMS, OIL-CLOTIS, MATIINGS and RUGS-au
new designs and cheaper than
OVER FIFTY and attractive styles IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

That was an interesting idea Of an
enterprising western business firm which
advertised not long ago that II would
give to the woman making the most
logical AMI acceptable answer to the
question, What is the most necessary
article used In womans dress? very
handsome silk gown.
The prize was awarded TO Miss Emma
Belford, of Birmingham, Conn. With
the gown Miss Belford recei yed "a letter
in which the firm declared that her an
swer was the most acceptable and the
only one of the kind received. Just two
words covered it: "A pin."-EXchange
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

an irrigating plant Of his own gee mp.
1t consist Of q two-horse power machine.
The pump Is simply boxes made of gall
vanized iron on endless chain, and can
lift two hundred gallons of water per
minute. He has ten acres that he can
water and gets the water out of Crooked
creek.
L. p. Horton put up Pearl eiGht-foOt
windmill last week, aud will hereafter
keep fresh vegetables in stock.
Miss Emma Bauer will close her two
months term of school in Richland this
week.
The MinneOla Camp, No. 2205, Modern
WOodmen, will give basket social on
May 18th. All members of the Camp
and families are invited.
About one inch Of rain accompanied by
hail fell in the shower Sunday. The hail
was very small, but e hear that most OF
A. j. McCauly's peaches were destroyed
by it. His trees were full, and he SEEM
ed to be in the center of the storm. The
ground was completely covered by hail
TENDERFOOT.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Sunday School Program.

The following is the program OF the
S. T., 5. S. convention to be held at Ford,
Sunday, May 10, 1895.
10 a. m. Union Sunday School.
IL 30 a. m. Opening Song.
Prayer.
True Wisdom-Getting it;
Using it. G. Herzer.
l1:45 a. m. Recess and Dinner.
l 80 D. m. Faithful Teachings and its
Results.-Kev. John Lloyd.
How to Teach and How not to.-Rey.
H. II. Rink.
What Sunday School does for a com
munity.-E. d. Webb, Dodge City
How to Make Jesus reality to Child
ren.-Rey. P. o. Davis.
10 what does the study of Christ open
our eyes.-Rev. j. II. Scott.
Annual election of officers.
The Sunday schools of Ford, Bucklin
Fairview and Glover will take part in the
song services. Misses Bell and Maggie
Drake, of Dodge City, are expected to
assist with appropriate solos and duets
Conference on each subject. All are in
vited TO share in Il social basket dinner
NJ. L. SWEENEY, w. H. PATTERSON,
Vice Pres. Sec
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
First Publication April 5, 1895
ORDER SALE

ORDER OF SALE,
State of Kansas, Ford County. ss:
B. Lombard Jr., James l.. Lombard and H.
w. L. Russell. trustees.
Al. Webster, Orlando A. Bond, Allen W eb
ster, n 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. The COncOrdia Loan 4 Trust
Co, corporation, H. McGarry, j. T. White
law, Andrew Bond. Geo. Anderson. w. C.
under the firm name Of Mcifke L Fox, j. a.
Bachman and - BachmAn, (wh0se chris
tian name is unknOwn,) parties doing bust
ness under the firm style and name Of Bach
man & Bro, NJ. w. Sutton and Il. W. Evans
administrators of the estate of AlOnzo b.
Webster, deceased. Laura Flersneim. Emma
Flersheim and Maud Flersheim. minors I'M
elm, minor over the age of fourteen years.
Laura Flersheim guardian Of Maud Flersh-
elm, Adolph Flersheim, Emma Flersheim.
Laura Flersheim and AdOlph s. Flersheim
executors of the last will and testament of b.
8. Flersheim deceased, H. L. Sitter, r. W.
Evans. I. L. McCarty and NJ. a. Zimmerman
executors of the last will of F; 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
on Saturday, May llth, a. ID. 1885, at 2o'clOck
p. III. of said day. at the west front door OF
the court house, in the city of Dodge City, In
the county md state aforesaid, offer at pub
lie sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand the following described real proper
ty, to-wit. The west 17l2 feet of lot %, and
the east six inches OF lot No. 10, on Front
street. in the original town Of Dodge City
Ford county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order of sale. C. Al. BEESON,
Sheriff.
The sheriff's Office, March 25th, 1895.
T. B. WALL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

Fl Dodge May 9Th, 1895.

TT Dodge May 9Th, lsSo.
Garden seeds were distributed last
week and imme diately inserted.
Or. Hawkins went to Topeka, is now
back aud reports a rip roaring time dur
ing the meeting of the League. He says
the contingent from the coyote district
fought manfully for Bone of Clark for
president but were Outruled, out general.
ed aud over slayhed by the heavier east
end.
Mr.. Hixon, one of the boys driven in
BY the late blizzard was in last week.
He waits for another train load of cattle.
An old conrade of the 5th Kansas
stopped few days outside the Fort. He
was from the Sac and Fox tribes and
moving back to Montrose, Colorado.
He gave an interesting talk about mining
says that the veins Of the precious
metal lay edgewise. aud he thoroughly
believed that gold and silver grows
something similar to stalactites In caves.
The 16th was sxnmlnatioo day, and 70
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Resolutions.

Dodge City Division, No. 300, Order of
Railway Conductors, in kind remem-
berance of and heartfelt sympathy for our
worthy brother Geo. W. Lands in the
loss of his beloved wife have ordered the
following resolutions published and
placed on division record.
WHEREAs-Almighty Cod in his just
and divine rulings has called to her re-
ward the loving and devoted wife of our
esteemed and worthy brother Geo. w.
Lands, and
WHEREAs-The kind and affectiOnate
wife and mother whose beautiful life of
devotion anG high sense Of morality
shall long live id our memory, we there
fore
REsoLvED-That we give expression Of
our appreciation of her many estimable
qualities as wife, mother and friend,
and
REsOLvED-That we extend to brother
Lands our sincere sympathy and assist
ance in his sad bereavement, and further
RESOLvED-That copy of these
resolutions be furnished brother Lands
as an expression Of the feelings of our
Division.
4. II. MCELWAIN. Com.
J. w. LUsK
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

those who avaiied themselves thereof 1t
Was day of much vexation Of spirit.
Comrades Melton and Drummer are
about again.
|. Conrade Mccormick has been taxed to
the hospital.
Com. Prince Is poorly yet.
Messrs. Watson and Hoover were in
one day last week.
CONS Tullis and Harris from Sod
vile remained over night recently.
CD. says he will call our lake lake.
let if Scipio will not be offended. Now
C. j. must not think that by giving us
taffy he will get the glorious privilege Of
fishing in our lake for we have no lake.
let to let.
Mrs. Laughlin and Josephine haye
gone visiting down into the Chickasaw
county In the Indian Territory, having
many relatives there.
Hessman got the contract to move the
building at north west corner Of parade
ground, and yesterday four families
moved therefrom suddenly to different
places. The building is to be turned
around and moved north about rod.
bringing it in line with the HID. Or.
building and the two large ones on
either side.
Ground has been broken for the first
new building.
Our Commandant Maj. Cunningham
has been promoted. We are to call him
Colonel now, and is to be Obeyed and
respected accordingly.
Scipio did not write the article from the
Fort which appeared iu the Globe-Re-
publican last week, 50 interested and
aggrieved parties can call off their hounds
They are on the wrong trail-and are
hereby requested to call in other de-
tectives.
The windmill agent declares that he
will put up II 40 it. tower north of the
road, and keep up the reputation of the
company regardless of cyclones, hurri-
canes or what not.
Kemenyi the great viOlinist was down
to see the Fort. Ex-mayOr Gluck ac-
companied him. They took in The com.
missary department.
The Board of Managers were with us
three or four days last week, being mucl
pleased with the situation.
Summer skies and sunshine-kansas.
| SCIPIO.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
From Royal.

Il. &. Griffith's wind mill, which was
IN running condition.
Will some one please send us receipt
to cure that stirred feeling?''
Ed. Powell has been working for Mr..
Minor the past week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sny der was visiting with
relatives in Dodge last week.
A number of the farmers are putting
out big acreage Of corn.
b. F. Rains put up Andrew Evarts'
new wind mill last week.
The west half IF this township is so
flooded with rain that 1t is with great
difficulty the farmers can get to their
fields, while the other half is in extreme
ueed of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Nevins were visit
ing in this neighborhood last Monday.
A divine from Cimarr0n preached at
Royal school house last Sunday.
Dir. X. Y. Zeigler is out here visiting
his brother Jimmie.
missed you, 0 missed you.
hardly knew what to do,
But now since have kissed you,
Ip0ssibly III pull through.
Here is \ task for some bright young
fellow: Que pail If milk, one young
calf, and one young man in his best
clothes, combine and observe the results.
BUFFALO BILL.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10


BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued ost of the District
Court Of Ford County, Kansas, In = case in
trustee. Is plaintiff and Clarence Petty, ct al,
are defendants. will on saturday. the 18th
day Of May, 1895, at ten O'Clock u. m. Of said
the city Of Dodge City, Ford County, Kansas.
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
bidder. for cash in hand, all the following
(59l In block three 81 on Military Avenue.
and tract bounded rs follows: commencing
at the south east corner of block fifty six (56),
running thence north one hundred (1OO) feet.
thence west one hundred seventeen and one
half (ll7is) feet, thence south one hundred
(lOO) feet, thence east one hundred seventeen
and one half tll7is) feet. to the place of be-
ginning, all in the city Of Dodge City, Ford
County, Kansas. Said property to be sold to
satisfy the demands of said order OF sale.
c. NJ. BEESON,
WHEELER 4 SwITZER, Sheriff
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

unsold lands in the Fort Dodge reserva-
ton are on the list, ard Mr.. Crafts may
be expected here at any time this sum-
mer.
This land is situated along the Santa
Fe at Wright Station. In township 26,
range q, there are $50 acres in section
Is and 800 acres in section 10. In range
"a of the same township there are IL
acres in section 81, 40 acres in section
p. 40 acres in section q, and 600 acres
in section "a. A considerable area Of this
land might be irrigated from the Eureka
Canal, and may become valuable
property some day.