davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

an entirely new flower called the andre
media. II is originally an American pro-
ductjon. but 10 sent to Belgium to be
grated and grown, then sent back here
10 flower, It Is too early yet to propnesy
as to. its popularity.
One OF the very prettiest gifts to wnicn
my attention was called was box OF
tulips. This was q shallow wooden al
fair about ala feet long and foot wide.
Allied with the most gorgeous yellow ana
red tulips. The box was enclosed In yell
low crepe paper, and tied about with the
ever popular yellow satin ribbon There
were similar boxes OF red tulips with red
decorations and pale pink ones with
green furnishings. Any one OF these ex-
ouisite boxes could be purchased for 81
Dwarf lilacs are also specially wen adapt
ed for window boxes, growing as they 90
about three feet high and blosscming pro-
fusely.
But the most superb window-box that
one can possibly conceive was shown me
by a florist who had made II to order
as an Easter gift. The box. made TO ex-
actly fit into window, was filled with
roses OF different MISUNDERSTANDING
Mermet Baron Rothschiid. Merveille de
LYON. the Bride. etc. The box was en-
tirely covered with satin, and decorated
Win IlDDOHc CtHAReN~Ns sN~F~ ~
bows.
Some very pretty new devices have
been thought out also for cut-howfrs.
one lovely design for lilies which saw
was a great mass OF them arranged In
the form Of pyramid in a basket. On
each side OF the basket was large ring,
which served as a handle. In each OF
these handles were massive loops OF
white satin ribbon, which passed In grace
full curves from ring TO ring.
This florists special novelty for Easter,
however. is a large bunch OF the Mrs.
John Davis roses, the newest rose, tied
with a huge bow of white ribbon and a
spray OF Easter lilies thrust through the
loops. The Mrs. Pierpont Morgan rose
IS another Of the most popular roses OF
the season.
Nearly every variety Of rose, with lilies,
pinks. violets, lilies OF the valley, mlgno-
notte. lilacs, tulips, daisies, those harbin-
gers OF summer, rather than spring. are
all at their best for Easter There are
some new and wonderful pinks. The
Della Fox is a reigning favorite. II Is
of pale pink color with stiff stem and
short petal Then there Is thee Meteor
mink a fine dark-red the Bouton dor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

the sharpness OF death; and nature IN
the wonders OF spring repeats the same
lesson year by year. 1t is not new
birth. but a resurrection whicn she
shows us, and the radiance and loneliness
are permeated oftimes by subtle sad
ness. the consciousness OF the death from
which II has arisen.
Instead, therefore, OF costly Jewels,
beautiful books. or rare pictures. the
Easter spirit seems TO express itself most
appropriately and beautifully In gifts OF
flowers; and so general has this Gus
tom become, that with florists this sea-
son has evolved into the pivotal point
OF the whole year. and they crowd into
two or three days the ordinary business
OF months. Flowers are kept back or
forced forward, beautiful specimens are
imported. and many wakeful nights are
spent inventing new and artistic schemes
OF decoration.
Growing plants are stlll first In favor.
their popularity constantly increasing.
although cut flowers will be used In enor-
nous quantities. especially for cebutantes.
ylorists are also trying " introd1ce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

TRABIJNG BACK TO GEORQ

TRAILING BACK TO GEOhGlA.
rse Trailing back to Georgia, dat COED
old land to see.
The place 1 left to wander, the day that
Pse getting old and weary and tired of
roaming, too.
So on my way to Dixie, I'll say good-by
70 you.
CHORUS:
rse Trailing back. yes, Trailing back,
Use Trailing night and day,
Use Trailing back to Georgia,
For / cannot keep away.
Use Trailing back to Georgia, the place
where / was born.
Among the fields OF cotton, the sugar
cane, and corn;
SO happy with ole Massa, a-livins in the
To see de ole plantation. Use Trailing
back again.
Chorus.
To live and die in Georgia, OATS good
enough for me,
I'll hoe the corn and cotton. and. OIL SO
happy be!
I'll hunt the coon and 'possum. and
dance and sing and play.
And when 1 once get back thera III
never come away.
Chorus.
Use Trailing back to Georgia, to see the
darkies there,
And see my ole Aunt Dinah-oh! Rolly.
won't she stare!
Wen dance all night TIL morning, by the
banjo's sweet refrain,
And have a celebration. when get back
again.
Chorus.
CARRY ME BACK TO OLD VIRGINIA.
The floating scow Of Old Virginny. work
ed in from day to day.
A-fshIng 'mongst de oyster-beds. to me II
was but play;
But now I'm growing very old, cannot
work any more,
go carry me back to Old Virginny. 10
Old Virginny's shore.
CHORUS:
Den carry me back TO Old Virglnny, 70
Old Nirginny's shore,
Oh carry me back TO Old Virginny, to Old
Virginnys shore.
II was only young again, I'd lead a diff
ferent life.
ia save my money and buy q farm, and
take Dinah for my wife.
But now Old age he holds me tight; my
limbs dey are growing sore;
So take me back to Old Virginny, to Old
Virglnnys shore.
Chorus
And when I'm dead and gone, place this
old banjo by my side,
Let the 'possum and coon to my funeral
20, for dey was always my pride,
And den, in soft repose, I'll sleep, and
dream for ebsrmore
Dat you've carried me back to Old yir-
ginny. to old Virginny's shore.
Chorus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
An Idle scayenrer.

The bowels act the part OF scavenger
,rasrn,ch as they remove much of tbs
aebris the waste effete matter OF tn,
system. When they grow idle. neglectfu
Of duty IT Is q n the utnos, impor,ane'
Hostetter's stomach Bitters effects thi,
dssIrable object without gripping them like
= drastic purgative. The Bitters Is also
esficacious for malaria, bilious, dyspeptic
and kidney trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

Easter, although coming when the
world is Just waking from her long win
ter sleep to deck herself with flowers. is
a somewhat less joyful festival than
Christmas, and instead Of the sturdy
bopefulness OF the holly 1t finds It's sym
Dol in the pale and chastened beauty OF
the lily. And this is as it should be-
Easter does not celebrate new BIRTH
but that resurrection before which came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
Georgia and Virgi mia.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In accordance with your suggestion, in
reply TO j. T. W., in last Sundays issue
! herewith hand you words to Trailing
Back TO Georgia" and Garry Me Back
10 Old Virginny." the latter being what
suppose j. T. w. refers to In his men
ton OF Garry Me Back to My OLD Vir-
ginia Home."' Respectfully,
VI y N0ORn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
i V

Finally the interminable service was
over, He listened for the voice. but 1t
came no more.
Avoiding the worshippers who ex-
changed friendly greetings with one an,
other. he slipped out OF sioe ooor anu
went into the old church-yard.
could the dead come to iifeT DID his
eves deceive him. or was that
Jean. Jeanr he faltered.
She turned toward him. the amber
light in her eyes kindled to the name
mat never was on land OF sea. ana thus
the two looked at each other for one mo-
ment. Then her woman's heart knew
that here at last was love. She made
one faint gesture OF welcome. and IN an
instant the miracle OF the divine union
OF two human lives had been accom-
plished. =
and SO you thought was dead?" She
said after awhile. ''They thought 1
would die in that attack OF fever. but
was too strong She laughed little.
Spencer Gregg caught her hand and
Kissed II. do not speak Of death" he
saie. '.rhis "a the festival q birth, or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

spencer Gregg was pierced through and
through. Jean was dead, he kpew mat
but her voice had lived in another singer
Presently he tried to see heT. Use
less. the choir was inyisioie: ne SHOOK
~ enough with an ague Jeans eyes
ioo,ned at his from the lilies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
:, m. papy I. CuttInw r..th

be sure and use that old and well-tred
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's soothing-Syrup
for children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. aIlays all pain.
cures wind-colic. and 10 the best remedy
for diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents q bot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company win be given prompt attention,
and the style Of work and prices viii be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

brilliant yellow, and many others. Sweet
peas are specially early and specially fine
this year. and figure conspicuouely in
Easter offerings. SO that there Is no
lack Of flowers from which to choose.
MARY STERLING.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The Herald's correspondent in
Washington sends rather startling
bit of news, which, if true. will cause
JOY to sound money Republicans. He
says:
"Rather than support free silver
Democratic candidate on free silver
platform, President Cleveland and
some of the members of the cabinet,
will vote for Mckinley.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
First publication. May g, 1895.

By virtue of an order Of sale to me directed
and delivered issued out of the District Court
of Ford county, State of Kansas, in q case in
which C. e. Chapman Is plaintiff and George s.
Emerson, ct al, defendants, will. on Monday
the 18th day Of June. 1896. at O'Clock, p. m. 81
said day, at the front door of the court house,
in 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 described real
estate, t0wit:
Beginning at q point fifty feet north of
the southeast corner Of Block five (5) in Shinn's
Addition to Dodge City; thence running north
one hundred and twenty-five feet C125), thence
west one hundred and seventeen and Onehalf
1l7K) feet, thence south one hundred twenty
five (125)feet, thence east one hundred seventeen
and onehalf (117h) feet to the place of begin
ming Also beginning at q point fifty (50) feet
south Of the northeast corner of Block six (6) in
Shinn's Addition to Dodge City; thence running
south one hundred QO0) feet, thence west two
hundred fifty (25O) feet, thence north one humid
red (lOO) feet, thence east two hundred fifty (25O)
feet to the place of beginning. Also beginning
of Dodge City: thence running north one humid
red fifty feet. thence Westone hundred seventeen
and onehalf lIl7hl feet, thence south one hun;
dred fifty Il50l feet, thence east one hundred
and seventeen and onehalf fll7l1] feet to the
place of beginning. Also lot thirtyone III in
block two III on Military avenue in Dodge City,
Ford county, Kansas. Said property to be sold
to satisfy the demands of the said order Of sale
H. B. BELL, Sheriff
Wheeler & Switzer, attys for plf.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

i Following il an extract from Mr.
Delivers speech in congress on tn
COW.
81 say give the American COW I
fair chance. She has been the faith
full servant of man. She landed viii
our ancestors, and, tied behind th'
old weather beaten emigrant wagon,
she has marched with the household
goods of the pioneers who have taken
possession of this country from ocean
Ito ocean. She has increased and
multiplied and replenished the earth
until today the industries which she
has made possible contribute annual
" to the wealth of the world more
money than the great combinations
of modern capital than iron
and steel, more than lumber and
coal, more than cotton and wheat,
more than all the looms of New Eng
land, more than all the. mysterious
rickes of gold and silver. Yet there
are men in this house whom 1 have
heard today sneering at this bill who
spend most of their time trying TO
get protection for some insignificant
local enterprise, or talking through
their hats" in the silver debate. I
say give the American COW a fair
chance.
For myself, I am in favor of her
monopoly-a monopoly that God gave
her in the production of butter and
aheese. That is one monopoly that
I am in favor of. And if every man
in this house who in the days of his
boy hood got up at daylight to feed
the COWS and staid up after dark in
order to milk them; ifevery man who
who has churned actual cream with
a reliable upright churn and has
watched with a boys enthusiasm
the old fashioned process of making
cheese in the days of it's honor
and repute will, stand by this bill, we
will drive from the American barn
yard the horde of counterfeiters and
cheats at common law and keep
Them out "till the COWS come home"
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

II it required an annual outlay Of
$4,000 to insure family against any
serious consequences from an attack Of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty to
pay it; that they could not afford to risk
their lives, and those of their family for
such an amount. Any one can get this
insurance for . cents, that being the
price Of . bottle Of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In al
most every neighborhood some one has
died from an attack Of bowel complaint
before medicine could be procured or !
physician summoned. One q two doses
Of this remedy win cure any ordinary
case. It never fails. Can you a1toEd 10
take the risk for 20 small N Anount2
For sale BY ". r. PuE.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

Florence Bulletin: Ed Madison,
the Cicero of the short grass .coun-
try, followed his wife to Kansas.
Her parents moved from Illinois to
Wichita. Eds youthful love was 50
ardent that he couldn't stand the
separation, so he babe murky Illinois
hello and began pursuit. After
arriving in Kansas he, like Solomon,
concluded that it was not well for
man to be alone, SO he married be-
fore he was 20.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

TIE Denver Republican press do
not follow in the wake of the silver
Democrats in the proposition to make
Senator Teller the Democratic candi-
date for President, from which posi-
ton the Rocky Mountain News takes
it, that the Republican press is insin
cere in advocacy of free silver. Den
yer papers advocate Bland as the
logical candidate.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The memorial address given by
Hon. NJ. w. Sutton of Dodge City at
the Opera House on the 3Oth, was
fulllof good advice to the survivors of
the late rebellion and he also remind
ed the risinggeneration that we should
study the political questions of the
day and vote right, as it is only by
the proper use of the ballot that the
perpetuity of our beloved patton is
misunderstanding Signal.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

OBsERvE in what direction your
thoughts and feelings most readily
take when you are alone and you can
then form q pretty tolerable correct
opinion of your real self.-Exchange.
This solitary condition probably
develops the conceit in nature. II
more men were to observe this rule It
i more than likely they would form
better opinions of themselves. Sill,
. man. under proper conception Of
himself, would discover his faults q
we'll e. his virtues.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

SprcuLArscx as to the action Of the
Republican national Convention on
the silver question is rife, a. the
time for the meeting of the congen-
ton draws near.
The silver Republicans in Wash
ington do not belive that the East can
dictate the platform any more than
it can name the candidate.
Senator Dubois of Idaho says he
does not believe that the RepnbG
cans will adopt a gold platform but
that the platform will be something
like the Minneapolis resolutions.
Mr.. Dubois says, however, that the
convention should declare squarely
in favor of bimetallism and adopt
the California, Idaho, or Colorado
plank, or else take the Massachus-
etts or the Maine plank.
Senator Carter does not believe
that the convention will make a plat
form much different from that made
at Minneapolis. It will be more lib
eral and friendly to silver than the
Ohio plank or may take that as its
model. The fight is to be made in
the Vest, and Mr.. Carter thinks that
the convention will make a platform
acceptable to the West.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

Mayor G. A. Curtis has written to
the State Treasurer with reference to
the debt of the city of Cimarron.
Mrs. Curtis says the debt was Great.
ed during the western Kansas boom
and that it now amounts to $85, 900,
which is as, 400 in excess of the as
seseed valuation of property in that
city.-Capital.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

FOURTEEN barrels of dressed chick
ems were shipped on the Santa Fe
from Winfield, June S, for points in
Arizona and New Mexico. When II
is considered that shipments like this
are almost daily occurrence it will be
understood why the hen and her pro-
ducts are worth more to this country
than the wheat crop.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The Kentucky Democratic idea
of promoting harmony is to hiss the
name of the States most capable and
worthy public man because he does
not believe that a half dollar is
equal to whole one.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

STATE OF KANSAS, Ford County, So.
LIE, F. :, kellogg s. Cashier Of said Bank. do
true, and that said bank has no liabilities of
any character whatsoever not set forth in
said statement.
E. F. KELLOGG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 6
day Of June, 1886.
w. T. COOLIDGE, Notary Public
(My commission expires ON tho 18th day
Of January, 1877
Correct G. NJ. HOOVER.
Attest: r. W. EVANS, ; Owners.
E. F. KELLOGG
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

Things have been reduced to such
a point of ineficiency under the
present Administration that even the
postage stamps won't stick.-Globe
Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The election returns from Oregon
are mainly interesting in the respect
of showing that the Democratic
party in that State has been wiped
out for the benefit of the Populists.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The talk in favor of Senator Teller
as possible nominee for President
by the Chicago Convention simply
goes to show that the Democrats
wish to give responsibility to their
party by taking Republican for q
leader.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

DR.. Talmage apparently has no
doubt of McKinley's election. He
declared emphatically that 1--WE are
on the threshold of the best times we
ever had"
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

Vice President Stevenson predicts
that "there will be heap of vest
pocket voting for the Republican
ticket by sound money Democrats"
this year; and there is every reason to
believe that for once in his life he is
right.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

Dull business is accounted for by
Bradstreet, as follows: ''The opinion
gains ground that more active bust
ness is to be expected after the con-
ventions have been held and the
safety and the suficiency of the crops
have been assured. Low prices at
this season affect farmers very little.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

One of the strongest arguments in
favor of a protective tariff is presen
ted by the fact that the experience of
the last three years has proved it to
be necessary to the payment of pub
lie expenses and the maintenance of
the natural credit.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The best thing to be said of the
Kentucky Democratic Convention
is to be found in the Louisville
"Courier Journals" observation that
sit has made Kentucky Republican
for years."
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
INSURE
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
Union Casually Surety Co

OF ST. LOUIS
Assets $5oo,5ls g. Cash Capital $4,000.
Surplus to policy holders 2.10l q.
Lowest rates. Highest Indemnity.
And take Life Insurance Policy in the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
Of Newark, n. J.
Assets, market value, ... SIS .66l ,366 q
Liabilities ny. Mass Standard 81 ,s13,53 s
Pnrnishes Insurance. at cost. No stockhol.
deEs, and all profits are divided among the
policy holders. All policies are non -forfeita
be ofter two year0.
: In this company you get large annual divi.
bends: equitable surrender values; liberal
e. ourrender value; extended insurance; q
paid mn policy or cash loan.
Rates made known ON application.
E. ". LANTS, AaKxr,
DoDaE CuY, KAs.
lnsland Bank Building. ish1
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

Silver is being shipped out of the
nation and is creeping up in price.
Do the money managers really believe
that the United States is about to in
crease the price of silver by rehabil-
itating it?-Wichita Eagle.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

ARIZONA is poor country for cat
tie. 1t is better for sheep raising, and
the sheep men are crowding out the
cattle. These Arizona cattle are find
ing a market and range in Kansas.
Hundreds of cattle are being shipped
daily over the Santa Fe from Arizona
to Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

G. WooD DAVIS, "the eminent stats
tician," says the outlook for the
worlds wheat crop this year is not so
promising as for a number of years.
But Mr.. Davis makes no prediction as
to price.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The American people demand that
their Government shall be conducted
on business principles, and it is
necessary, therefore, for them to re-
store the Republican party to power.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

If the free silverites capture the
Chicago Convention and then fail
to nominate Bland, they will add the
basest ingratitude to their immeasur-
able folly.-Globe Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

Senator Teller scouts the idea of
a possible dissolution of the Union.
"The West will never desire it," he
says, "and if the East ever does the
West will prevent It," This will
probably silence the secessionists in
Colorado.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

The negro delegates will find hotel
accommodations at st. Louis. The
s'kick" against admitting them to the
hotels will arouse race prejudice and
increase the Republican vote.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

STATE on KANaAs.
COUNTY or FORD
]. les. GFesoer. cashier Of said hank.
do 0olemnly swear that tho above ota1emen2
= txues and thot 8ald bank has no Nabalitioo
4. 9. GREssER. Ckstssr.
SuboeFSoed and sworn 70 before me-
thu IN oayko June. lDG
R.V. kAHxo, NoeaxY H0b1le,
0c.@.eN . n,~.~- =
A''''' ~. ss 5.ss.' Dass''.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

If the convention dominates Reed
for vice president in spite of him,
Thomas Bracket will have to uncoil
one big funnel shape swear and take
his medicine.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11

ALEXANDER II. McGUFFEY, author
of series of readers and spoilers
known to the school children Of
several generations, died at his Mount
Auburn home June Sd, near Cincin-
natl, of old age. He was 80 years
old.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
National Republican platform will
contain a silver lining.
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN is one dollar
q year, payable in advance.
MCKINLEY AND REED will be the
ticket nominated by reclamation.

IT is said that the cyclone has dis
appeared and no tornadoes are in
sight. The cyclone is the producer
of the tornado, according to meteor
ologists.
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
FREE EDUCATION.

z An education at Harvard, Yale. or any,
%other college or institution of learning inz
1.-THE United States, or in the New England
Conservatory of Music. can be secured byz
Many young man or woman who Is in earnest. y
MWrite for particulars quickly. 4
JAMES D. BALL, )
Sc BroOmfeld st., Boston, Mass
The Globe-republican., 1896-06-11
PiEss 1q1s!iSs.9tisp: M HuS e Is.

The State q Ken'.. e Cha.lss sps.ry. sssesins
sued By lLloyd Evans and O. Neeker, before
E. v. Iants, Justice Of the peace Of Dodge City
township. Ford county. Kansas. and unless {ou
answer or Otherwise plead to the plaintiffs bill
Of particulars, 6led in said court. on or before
the 9TH day Of June. 1885, Ct nine o'clock, . m
said bill Of particulars will be taken - true and
judgment rendered ss.iest yoo Tor the sam o
six per cent per annum from the I'd day Of May,
1884, and for the costs Of this suit; and the prop
eIty seised upon An oNser Of attachment from
proceeds of said sale spilled upon the payment
Of saiA judgment. Ard the noneys gamtsaeed
IN lie kasds Of A: P. Kolley viii also Be order
a % apply upon the payment Of hid judgneat.
+ witness Whereof vs, kaYs hsrsunto ct on
hsads this ssh daYs stnMxoy Ny. iSS -;
O. MIXER, P1ainti9e.