davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28
How to Treat q Wife.

(From Pacific Health JOurnal.)
First, get wife; second be patient.
You may have great trials and perplex-
tiles in your business, but do not there.
fore carry to your home cloudy or con-
tracted brow. Your wife may have trials
which, though of less magnitude, may
be hard for her to bear. A kind word, q
tender look, will do wonders in chasing
from her brow all clouds of gloom.-To
this we would add always keep bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. 1t is the best and is sure to be
needed sooner or later. Your wife will
then know that you really care for her
and wish to protect her health. For sale
by w. F. PINE.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

Wheat harvesting commenced in Salem
township, Sedgwfck county, on Tuesday.
and the Wichita Eagle says the harvest
hands were also treated to new potatoes
grown on the same farm as tie wheat.
This is the earliest harvest known in the
history of the county. In 1873, harvest
commenced on 18th May. Some wheat
was harvested in Sumner county last
Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28
Arsrr,bls tornado.

A tornado struck East st. Louis yester.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, and destroyed
. greater portion of the city. Eleven
people are reported killed. The
bridge across the Mississippi river, known
as the Eads bridge, and used by the rail-
roads was demolished. We are unable
to gain full particulars. The houses In
East st. Louis are of frame, and the
is density packed.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

Rev. j. ID. Botkin delivered speech
in the court house, Friday night, and
said speech was hours and 20 minutes
long. 1t was principally on the subject
of "feenonce, a question the Pops know
so well. Bro. BOtkin believes that there
should be religion in politics, and he is
making the best of it, as sort of pre-
liminary move before the campaign be-
gins. Wonder what the reverned Pop is
after?
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

A Cnre For Muscular Rheumasism.
Mrs. Il. L. LamsOn, of Paramount,
Illinois. says: MY sister used Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm for muscular rheu-
n,atism and it effected complete cure.
keep it in the house at all times and
have always found it beneficial for aches
and pains. 1t is the quickest cure for
rheumatism muscular pains and lameness
have ever seen." For sale by w. F.
PINE.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

BUCKI.EN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The BEST SALvE IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
verSores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cts per box. For sale by w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28
Children Cry for Pitch
or'S CaStOYia,
ADVERTISED Letter List.

ADVERTISED Letter LIST.
The following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending May p. 1896.
and unless called for within thirty days,
will be sent to dead letter Office. Per.
sons calling for these letters will please
SAY, Advertised" and give date Of
this notice:
Craig, John Foy, E. N.
Haus. Mrs. Hanback,. Fred
Merritt. Lucian ~ Morris, w. w.
McBratney Ms Carrie Oxley Miss Della
Petry william9 oreign) Seaman Miss Kate
Swanson, Neil Thomburgh. Mrs. "A.
D. SWNEHART, p. II.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

Theo. Lindsberg, Of Dodge City,
charmed every one with his exquisite
touch and Interpretation. He seemed to
forget the audience and played his very
soul into his music, appealing to every
Hutchinson News, 9th.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28
THE new
GULF ROAD.

Great many people are looking for
homes. Remember, that the south is at
tracing more people than any other
country; because it is rich and inviting
field, both for the poor and rich, as it
offers homes to the homeless and safe
and profitable investments to the capital
list. Nowhere are there more Opportuni-
ties than along the
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

Strenuous efforts are being made to
get the reservoir at the State expert
mental station to hold water, but up to
date all efforts in this direction have
proven uccessful.-Cimarron jack
SOnian.
''That's what's the matter with these
state wells-they ''don't hold water
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

At meeting, Saturday, of the Com
manders Of the four Grand Army posts
of Ford County, j. Z. Baird, of Spear
vile, was recommended for Aide-de-
Camp, and John Rapp, Jr., of Dodge
City, for District Inspector, by appoint
ment from the Commander of the State.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

Mrs Emma Vaughn, wife of the presi-
dent of SOule collage, of Dodge City, is
attending the Jubilee. She ID guest at
the home Of Mr.. c. S. Cox.-Hutchinso
News.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

The Dodge GLOBE REPUBLICAN, a per-
fectly trustworthy ta?nr. denies that the
Soldiers Home at Dodge City is being
mismanaged.-Wichita Eagle.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

w. H. Martin, of Trinidad, is in the
city, and will remain 4 week, on business.
Mr. Martin was formerly resident of
this city.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

For Cripple Creek via Colorado
Springs.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway makes better time than any other
line. For full particulars address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A., Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Ask your merchant for the Dodge City
broom.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

Two additional passenger trains will
be put OF the Santa Fee road about the
9Th of June.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28
N lEvV

Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad,
now building on an air line from Kansas
City to Port Arthur, the new Deepwater,
Gulf Coast City. This road has opened
I'D 500 miles of new
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

See our clubbing offers. Two news
papers at almost the price of one.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28

Report of Spearville school for term
ending May lst. 1896.
Total enrolment including both rooms
Sc.
Average daily attendance 80.
Pupils neither absent or tardy, Carrie
Graver.
Pupils completing common school
branches, Carrie Graver; Mable Wayand.
Pupils having highest average for 9TH
month.
Sixth grade-Carrie Graver 81 av.
Fifth grade-Bertie Diehl 81 av.
Fourth grade-Ida Kuffenkam 81 av.
Eight month.
Sixth grade-Carrie Graver 81 av.
Fifth grade-Bertie Diehl 90 av.
Fourth grade-Minnie Shelly SO 81 av.
Fourth grade-Ida Kufenkam 80 81 ay.
The Globe-republican., 1896-05-28
sPEARyILLE sPLIxTERs.

Miss Nettie Herring Of Rush Center,
has been visiting friends in Spearville foz
some days past and left for her home
this Tuesday morning.
Mrs. j. w. Gilbert of Dodge City,
was an over Sunday visitor with her sister
Mrs. H. w. Dorset. They two started
yesterday morning to take in the Musical
Jubilee at Hutchinson this week.
Mrs. j. v. Stewart of Spearville and
Mrs. Rev. D. II. Stewart of Arkansas
City, left this morning for Hutchinson,
to enjoy the Jubilee also.
One Of our young people said, like
Peter, mot Petillon.) 81 60 a fishing
the others answered, 1--WE also 60 with
thee" Then. Immediately they entered
into wagons and departed for Duck Creek.
Here they toiled assidiously and caught
a few very small fishes. And 10, when
the dawn Of the morning appeared, their
continuous cry was ard,-''Listen to
the mocking bird.'
The A. q. U. W. lodge Of Spear
vile, expect to have an enjoyable time
on Friday night of this week. Their
Grand Master Workman Of Kansas,
Wallace, will be present and entertain
the brethren. The public are also in
vited to be present and enjoy the feast,
both intellectual and astronomical.
Col. Cunningham and John Sidlow
of the Soldiers Home are business callers
in Spearville to-day.
On last Sunday morning, Rev. A. II.
Parks of Hutchinson, preached an ex-
cellent Memorial sermon in the Presby-
terrain church, from Numbers 16 1910.
A good attendance of the G.. A. r. and
Sons of Veterans and a large public con-
course gave close attention to the words
of wisdom as they fell from the lips Of
the speaker.
This is high day among our Teuton
friends southeast of Spearville. The
occasion being the marriage of Glenn.
Heeke, son of Joseph Heeke, and Mary
Droste, daughter of Martin Droste. The
marriage takes place in the Windhorst
Catholic church at 8 a. m. After the
ceremony is performed, the
guests will repair to the home of the
BRIDES parents, where the remainder of
the day and doubtless the night also, will
be spent in feasting and dancing.
Prof. Woodbury. handed me the APP
pended school items, with a request that
you publish them. NIX.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12
ANOTHER YEAR OF CHURCH EN-
TREATMENTS.

For monumental godlessness made
endurable by no saving grace of hui
NOR, for simian imbecility, for SUI
preme and inimitable folly unmarried
by the slightest suggestion either of
common decency or ordinary self
respect, for grovelling baseness and
depraved valgarity, = The Trilby
Party, otherwise the Foot Social,
otherwise the Ankle Auction, stands
at the head of the church entertain
ments of the year. While others are
trudging along the weary plains of
the unimaginative and the ordinary,
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Suffern, New York, and St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church of New
Brunswick. New Jersey, with I'M
blanched cheek aud dauntless eye,
have scaled the Alpine heights of
deathless shame. | have received
from all parts of the country marked
copies of newspapers reporting these
events: some of the papers bearing
the request, "Please give this your
attention" l am very willing to do
so, but regret the inadequacy of
my vocabulary, and l refrain from
any further attempt to characterize
the performance.
In the Trilby Social, as given by
the Suffern M E. Epworth League
and the New Brunswick P. E. Olive
Branch Society, the young ladies of
the church display their feet, let us
say, and be olite,-behind curtain
which is lifted to height described
as "tantalizing." Men in front of the
curtain view what is displayed of one
female after another, and then bid
for the privilege of taking her to
supper. The charm of the scheme is
the ease with which it lends itself to
the worse than dubious; and ] have
no doubt that the press accounts of
the scenes which attended the bid
ding are, in both cases, highly col
ored, though the most literal truth
would certainly be exciting enough.
The Boston Sunday Journal" illus
trated one of these events with half
page picture; the "New York Herald
gave it two-colum illustration; the
accompanying letter-press, and the
reports published in our papers, de.
scribe show which, in respectable
community, under other than eccles-
iastical management, might have diff
fculty with the police.-Rev. WI
liam Bayard Hale, in the December
Forum.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12
WELL KNOWN PERSONS.
Anecdote and "Reminiscences.

The ameer of Afghanistan has become
victim of the cycling craze, but as he is
averse to using the energy necessary to
propel a bicycle London firm has built
him a machine ON which he can ride in
comfort while two attendants work the
pedals.
BY the will of the late John Hoffman
Collamore, of Boston, $500 is given to each
of the charity funds of seventeen differ
ent Masonic bodies and $50, 900 to the
grand lodge of Massachusetts,. This sum
is to be called the ''John H. Collamore
fund.- and is to be for the relief of de-
serving Masons and their families.
Whistler, the painter, was once
cadet at West Point. His old drawing
instructor, now a well known artist, was
asked not long ago if he could recall the
ability of his pupils, the cadets, AMI par
ticularly if he remembered Whistler.
whistler" said he, ''at once showed
his prediction for art. He had tc be
painter. Mr.. Grant General Grant,
Why, sir, he was the very poorest
draughtsman in the class"
-"Will it not little astonish Ameri-
cans, Z" says the Chicago ''Times-Herald, }"
to know that Liverpool-hard, prosaic,
commercial Liverpool-enjoys the reputa-
tion of giving to art and letters more
modern notables than any other town in
United Kingdoml And that, too, in the
face of the fact that there is very little
local appreciation of literary genius.
Among the brainy and gifted Liverpudians
are Mr. Gladstone, William Watson and
Richard lie Gallienne, the poets Hall
Game, Sir Edward Jones, Hugh
Arthur Cloueh, William Edwards Roe
buck, James Ashcroft Noble and others.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12
Magazines and Reviews.

During 1897 The Forum will contain
and no effort or expense will be spared to
maintain the high character and useful
ness of this most popular and widely read
Review. Never before in the history of
The Forum have so many interesting tasks
been laid out for it as are now in hand by
the most distinguished writers of both
hemispheres.
DIR. S. Weir Mitchell, in his novel
of the American Revolution, ''Hugh
Wynne," now running as serial in the
Century, gives picture of social life in
Philadelphia just before the outbreak of
hostilities with England. The father of
DR.. Mitchell's hero was Quaker, stead
lastly preaching the doctrine of non-re-
sistance, but his aunt, under whose inf1u-
ence he was brought, was an ardent and
strong minded Wing. In the December
number there is glimpse of pretty Peggy
Shipper, who afterward became the wife
of Benedict Arnold.
The December Arena is a brilliant
number. 1t opens with well written
and eminently sensible article on "The Re-
lation of Art to Religion, by the widely
known sculptor, William Ordway Part
ridge In this number are also to be found
valuable papers Oh a great variety of sub
jects, in proof of which it is sufficient to
cite merely the names of some of their
writers: Prof. Frank Parsons, of Boston
University School of Law, Edward Ever
EFT Hale, d. D., Mary A. Livermore,
Lillian Whiting, Camille Flammarion, the
great French astronomer, Eltweed Pom
eroy, B. o. Flower, Ellen M. Henrotin,
etc. There are fine portraits of William
Morris and Rev. E. A. Horton.
The Forum for December contains a
noteworthy symposium on ''The Election
Its Lessons and it's Warnings" The first
paper in the group is contributed by the
Hon. Andrew d. White, who, in very
valuable and suggestive article sets forth
some of the practical lessons of the re-
cent campaign. DR. White is followed by
Mr.. d. MacGregor Means, well known
publicist of New York, who, under the
title 'tWill Government by the People
Endurel' analyses the causes of discon-
tent which led to the recent crisis. Prof.
Goodwin Smith completes the triology
with paper, entitled 1.-THE Brewing of
the Storm" in which he discusses the re
cent crisis from the point of view of an
outsider.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12

once the infinite becomes finite; the
eternal becomes temporal; the uncaused
is reduced to an effect. When, there
fore, the Anti-Theist says. The exist
ence of God is problem to which the
mathematics of human intelligence
seem to furnish no solution" he talks
only nonsense. and violates the first
possibilities of reasoning on both sides
of the question.
Our own faith is, concludes Chris
tian Life, that all present evil is flu
ture good in the making, and all
present misery is future happiness in
the making.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12

There are some persons who think
it unkind TO speak to the bereaved of
their losses. Their mistaken art it is
to console, by diverting the thoughts
from all memory of that which oc-
casioned pain. Judged by this pol
icy, every allusion to deceased
friend would be an unwelcome
intruder. What sciolists in the
treatment of the human heart,
are they who prescribe oblivion for
its curel From such a sowing can
come only harvest of nettles and
rankest weeds. Dam up the flow of
tears by violent obstruction, and the
back water will drown and desolate
the soul. Let departed friends be
welcomed back to your thoughts, for
you cannot be happy unless you re-
member them; and let your love for
the lost make you more gentle, more
tender, more affectionate, towards
the living.
We remember the poetic conceit
OF Thomas Moore, which represents
Peri gaining admission to heaven,
by bringing some gift esteemed by
heaven most dear. And what was
that7
First, she tried the sigh of expir-
ing love, sacrificing itself TO the good
of another; but the crystal bars
moved not yet. Next she brought
the last life-drop of hero's blood,
dying for freedom and his country
but this did not avail. At last she
spies man, hard and haggard in sin.
Crime had crimsoned his soul, and he
had no hope, no joy. Across his path
there passes little child, innocent
and glad; and at the evening it
kneels before his eyes in simple
prayer.
'tAnd how felt he, that wretched man
Reclining there-while memory ran
Ger many year of guilt and strife?
There was time, he said, in mild,
Heart-humbled tears thou blessed child
When, young and happy, pure as thou,
l looked and prayed like thee: but now
He hung his head each nobler aim
And hope and feeling which had slept
From boyhood hour, that instant came
Fresh DER him, and he wept-he wept!
Blest tears of soul-felt penitence
In whose benign, redeeming flow,
is felt the first, the only sense
OF guiltless joy that guilt can know"
Heavens choicest gift at last was
found. Divest the rhythm of all that
is fanciful and scenic in form, what is
the residuum but that substantial
truth which fell from the lips of the
Son of God7 BLESSED are the poor
in spirit. for theirs is the kingdom of
heaven!" Let this evangelic lesson be
learned and practiced by all, and we
shall better comprehend on earth and
in heaven these words of the Spirit
'They that SOW in tears, shall reap in
JOY" Through the grace of our Lord
Jesus Christ, penitential sensibility
gives birth to peace, to the gladness
of hope, joy unspeakable, and ever
lasting songs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12
THE NEW BOOKS.

RODNEY STONE. BY A. Conan Doyle.
Author of Round the Red Lamp,
Stark Munro Letters. etc. New York:
ID. Appleton & Co. ~ mo. cloth. 40S
PIP. Price $1.50. With illustrations.
DIR. Doyle in this story enters a new
field for his versatile powers. 1t depends
on the reader whether it will prove as at
tractive as the familiar one in which this
writer has won such enviable distinction.
Rodney Stone,' is series of life pic
lures drawn in the time of the England
of the beginning of the present century,
when George III. was king and the Prince
Regent, afterwards George w., was 1.-THE
glass of fashion and mold of form, and
at the same time achieved his unsavory
reputation as the leader in the debauch-
cries and designations of the period.
There are glimpses in the book of Fox,
Pitt and Sheridan, the great states
men of the time, and of Nelson, the
great naval hero and idol of the Eng
lish people. The sporting fraternity of
the time, and tie men of the prize
fashionable uncle of the Beau Brummel or
der introduces his nephew, young Rodney
to the sights of London. and to his compan-
ions of the nobility. Prize fighting and
gambling, with the attendant evils of that
course of life, are well described. There
is well sustained interest in the volume
on account of tie underlying mystery of
the narrative to which these things are
made more or less tributary.
Rodney Stone.' y is undoubtedly very
careful study of the various phases of life
and character in England at the beginning
of the century, but there are many who
will not admire the special field which the
author has chosen for his new venture
Yet it must not be inferred that there is
any glorifcation of the things which are
described, and made tributary to the pur-
pose of the story-teller. Rodney tells of
these experiences when he is an old man
and has come out successfully from the
environment of his youth Dr. Doyle is
always interesting as a story teller, and
his art and genius are conspicuous in this,
his latest work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12

demonstrating the difference between
Genius" and Degeneration, - and anal
yzing the social, literary, and artistic
manifestations Of the day dispassionately
and with a wealth of suggestive illustra-
tions. The field which he traverses is
too broad to be measured in this note, but
it is safe to say that the book is one
which must be read by every reader of
Nordau, and should be read bv every in
telligent person who wishes to understand
the spirit of his time and the lessons
which history teaches the psychologist
Among the announcements of Messrs.
D. Appleton & Co. are Prehistoric Man
and Beast, by the Rev. H. N. Hutchinson,
with ten illustrations; The Struggle of
the Nations, Egypt, Syria, and Assyria, by
Prof. G. Maspero, illustrated, and uni
form with 1.-THE Dawn of Civilization;
Georgia, by Joel Chandler Harris, two
handsomely illustrated volumes in new
series entitled "Stories from American
History'' Some Masters of TYPOGRAPHY,
by Atherton Curtis, an elaborate work
with % photographers; The Aurora Bore
ais, by Alfred Angot, illustrated, new
volume in the International Scientific
Series; The Story of Extinct Civiliza-
tions in the East, by Robert E. Anderson,
M A., f. A. S., a new volume in the
Library of Useful Stories; Ancient Greek
Liter allure, by Gilbert G. A Murray, M.
A, Professor of Greek in the University
of Glasgow; the first volume in new
series entitled 'Iiteratures of the
World,'' edited by Edmund Gosse; and in
ictior, With Fortune Made, by Victor
Cherbuliez; Fellow Travellers, by Ora
ham Travers, author of ''Mona Maclean,
Medical STUDENT; and The Career of
Candida, by George PASTOR.
Edmund Burke's famous speech, On
Cancellation with the Colonies, delivered
in the House of Commons, March %, ITS,
is so important as a study of English COM
position that the Joint Conference on
English Requirements for Admission to
College has assigned it for the years 1897,
1913, '99, and 1900. Houghton, Miffiin & Co.
have recently published this masterpiece
in their well known Riverside Literature
Series as No. 100. Paper, 10 cents; cloth,
25 cents. This speech has been carefully
edited by Robert Anderson, A. M, Mas
ter in the Episcopal Academy at Philadel-
phia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12

Sir John Lubbock told some London
school children recently that one of his
nieces described air as consisting of Oxy-
gen and Cambridgegen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-12-12
The COUNTRY OF THE POINTED FRS. By
Sarah Orne Jewett. SIPS. Boston
Houghton, Miffiin & Co.

The COUNTRY OF THE POINTED FRS. By
Sarah Orne Jewett. SIPS. Boston:
Houghton, Miffiin 4 Co.
Miss Jewett in this story deals with
life in a maratime village of eastern
Maine. The book comes to us with the
fresh and invigorating air of the sea, in
PRODUCING us to the quaint life, experience
and talk of that region. Miss Jewett is
always at her best in describing the vari
Gus phases of New England Life, and in
this story she makes US acquainted with
certain characters who stand out promi-
nently on her pages so that we come to
know them and look upon them as famil-
lar acquaintances. Those who have at
any time lived down East, especially in
the region outlined in this book, will rec
cognize some of the peculiarities and eccen-
trities of the characters described. ''The
Country of the Pointed Firs" is fine
study of village life of our sea coast
towns, and is one of the most attractive
of Miss Jewett's New England stories.
1t is an amusing outline and very fresh
and attractive book 1t will enhance the
writer's reputation as literary artist, if
that were possible in the case of one who
has already achieved the highest standing
in this particular direction.
GENIUS AND DEGENERATION, by DIR. Will
liam Hirsch, is the title of an important
work which was recently published by
d. Appleton & Co.
Dr. Hirschs acute and suggestive study
of modern tendencies was begun be-
fore Degeneration" was published with
the purpose of presenting entirely oppo-
site deductions and conclusions. The APP
pearance of DR. Nordau's famous book,
with its criticisms upon DR.. Hirsch's po-
sition, enabled the latter to extend the
scope of his work, which becomes a sci
entific answer to DIR. Nordau, although
this was not its specific purpose origin
ally. DIR. Nordau has startled the read
ing world by his cry of Degeneration" F.;
DIR Hirsch opposes his conclusions by