davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-22

Austria together have only 10000
men, with 498 field guns. Germans
and Austrian>, of course, rely on
their superior power Of mobiIising
large bodies but still, Russia would
not accumulate such a mass Of men
for whom there is no sufficient accom-
mediation, and who consequently
suffer greatly from disease, if there
were no idea Of utiIising the force.
The military councils at Vienna have
recommended, and no approach to a
settlement has been made in BuIgari-
an aft IRIS. The outlook, in fact, is as
gloomy as ever but the two Powers
Immediately concerned are looking
round for loans, and not finding hem
easily.
, 1888-02-22

The situation ut Suhkim has at
tracted attention this week, but does
not appear to be at all serious.
Osman Di9na, with a few SoudanesP,
has been threa el ing the port for
some time, and on January l7th a
force Of friendly Arabs, some deserters
from O>mau's comp, some freed
slaves, and q regiment Of Egyptian
cavalry moved ont to attack him
They were completely successful.
Osman Dign" fed al The beginning
OF the engagement, the camp was
carried, and the Soudanese dispersed
in all directions. Ever since, deser-
ters have been coming in in tens and
twentirs. Unfortunately, Colonel
Kitchener, Governor-Geuera IN that
region, was seriously wounded in he
Jaw; but it seems clear that the force
threatening Suakim is OF little impor-
tance. Il must be il scratch force
picked w by O,man Digna any
where. Dervish"s do NOT fly like
that, nor do they desert, nor are they
beaten by half-trained men got
together almost by accident. Suakim
is in no dauger, though it would be
both more secure and more comfOr-
table for a small garrison, either ct
Marines OF of picked black troops
from Egypt.
, 1888-02-22

The German Government has in
troducpd a Bi!I into III" Reich~tag for
renewing the law against the Social
lists for five more ycarS, and great
ly aggravating its provisions. The Go
yernment urge that the socialists,
though compelled to abstain from Ylo-
loncp, spread their doctrines IN all
directions, and when banlshed from
the cities into the interior, use their
forced exile to make converts IN the
villages. they propose, therefore,
TO raise The penalty for circulating
Socialist publications. from six months
imprisonment to twelve months, and
to punish "cerlain Offences" not spe-
Oifed in kilograms, with punishment
from the Empire. The latter clause
will. il is stated, be resisted. and there
is no probability Of its passing. It's
Justice, OF course, Il ponds entirely ON
the character of the offences to BE-
punished, and if they include only IN
elements to crime, il is not in itself
too severe. 1t Is, however, an obsolete
and ineffective Kind of punishment.
Punishment was once n useful penal
~ for treason, forit made traitors very
uncomfortable wIth,u exciting sym
patly, and, moreover, reduced them
10 comparative poWerlcssneSs but at
present, "A banished German sreks the
- A., .a. .,kn,,.O bO
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-31
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

FROM day to day the criminal courts
more thoroughly establish the init.
macy between liquor and lunacy.-
Chicago Inter Ocean,
| The insurance companies of Grea.
Britain declare that total abstainers
fall short 80 per cent. OF the ordinary
expectancy of death. while the SO pei
cent. of moderate drinkers have at
tanned the expectancy.
DIOGENEs was good Temperance
man. When blamed for throwing Il
goblet of wine on the ground, and
wasting so much liquor, he answered:
"Had l drank it there would hav,
been a double waste. l. as well as the
wine. would have been lost
Rev. DIR. CUYLER is authority for
the statement chat ''this Nation is
spending more money for Intoxicating
drinks than for all the bread it eats
and ali the clothes it wears, all the
books it reads and all the churches it
has ever built"
A CURIOUS feature of the new liquor
law in Atlanta is the black list. When
a man appears before the city recorder
on a charge of drunkenness for the
second time, and is convicted, he is
black-listed. and his name is furnished
to all liquor dealers. who. under PEN
atty of $500 fine, are forbidden to sell
him liquor under one year.
THE Treating" habit causes three
fOurths of the drunkenness in this
country, and it would not exist were it
not for the saloons. They are hotbeds
Of vice. promoters of crime; they break
up thousands of homes each year. and
drag thousands of men and women to
the depths of poverty. degradation
and disease Philadelphia News.
UNITED STATES Senator Jonathan
Chace. of Rhode Island. says: 1t is my
wish also Ito stand up and be count
cd with those who wish to rid our
land of the saloon incumbus. The
saloon is the enemy Of morality. re-
ligion and prosperity, the ally of every
form of crime and wickedness,. and q
menace to the liberties of the people.
The Sunday-closing law in New
Jersey went into effect Sunday, and
worked a revolution, the State enjoy
ing her Sabbath as she had never done
before. Every saloon in Jersey City
was closed. one of them displaying the
sign on the door: "Closed for the first
time in seventy years" The dis
patches say that the city presented the
novel aspect of a day with no drunken.
noisy crowds in its streets. Even Ho-
boken enjoyed such a quiet Sabbath as
she has never known before. Jnion
Signal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-31
THE CURSE IN ENGLAND.

The Monster Evil OF the Land" Int0xi.
eating Drink tho Greatest Factor oil
Crime, Pauperism, Orphanhosd, Prosti.
tuition. Insanity and Disease"
The monster evil of England at this
moment is still drink. 1t is. to use
the phrase applied by Emerson to the
far less universal and overwhelming
evil of slavery, ian accursed noun
tain of sorrow." ! know no subject
on which the National conscience is SC
fatally scared as it were with u hot
iron. think that it would be i'm.
possible that the demand for search
ing and radical reform in our drink
legislation could be opposed, as it is,
by fatuous jokes and decrepit epigrams
if those who have so long successfully
resisted the righteous demand of suf-
fering multitudes could only see. as
the parish clergyman. the prison
chaplain and the hospital surgeon
see the hideous train of ruin. disease
and unutterable wretchedness which
the present condition of our liquor
traffic entails. can answer for it
that i'll my own parish which con.
tains many of the poorest-there
would be hardly any crime, or abso-
lutte restitution, or hopeless misery. if
we could eliminate the curse of drink.
fostered by multitudes of needless GIN
shops. We spend on drink directly near
ly f126. 900. 900 year. and indirectly
a sum almost uncomfortable. In the
Judicial Statistics for 1866" page
20. l find that 165, 1S9 persons were
summarily proceeded against for being
drunk and disorderly. In the London
district about 10000 are yearly arrest
ed for drunkenness, and OF these 49,
600 are women. The numbers may
mean nothing to some readers. to
others they mean crimes of every de-
gree of violence and infamy-the tiend-
ish kicking and beating and manning
of wives, the brutal Entertainment of
young children. the OVERLAPPING and
slow murder and starvation of tens of
thousands of infants. the empoison-
ment of blood in another generation
of criminals and harlots. For the
number of those arrested for drunken
ness is known to be very small
fraction of the number of drunk
ards. The drink traffic is strong
in the influence of wealthy capitalists.
and brewers and gin distillers are free
ly elevated to the House of Lords. In
defense of our present drink laws there
is banded union of the triple forces
of ignorance, appetite aud interest.
Nevertheless, the fact remains that
drink is the chief cause of our worst
national disgraces rs a nation; that
We sin, and have been SHINING for
years with high hand against God
and man. by forcing our drink on the
helpless childhood of the world; that
we are decimating and demolalizing
and even destroying the poor aborig-
inal races with which we come in con-
tack; that from John O. Groat's house
to Lands End we defile our OVID coun-
try with the curse of ardent spirits,
and that Intoxicating drink is the
greatest factor of crime, pauperism,
prostitution. in sanity and
disease. "-Archdsacon Fdrrar, in the
Fortnightly ReUieW.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-31
WOMEN IN ENGLAND,
A Glimpae at the Peculiar Social Ell.
quette In Great Britain.

A Glimpae at the Peculiar Social Ell.
quette In Great Britain.
Women take the same rank as theil
husbands or as their brothers; but tn:
daughter of a Peer, marrying a com.
moner, retains her title rs Lady o,
Honorable. The daughter of Duke,
marrying q Baron. degrades to the
rank of Baroness only; while her sis
tiers, married to commoners, retain
their rank and take precedence of the
Baroness. Merely official rank on the
husbands part does not give any SINH.
lar precedence to the wife. There are
two orders confined to the ladies': The
Order Of Victoria and Albert. and the
Order of the Crown of India. But
members are entitled to no special
precedence.
In the counties, Lord Lieutenants
stand first and sheriffs next. In Lol-
don and other corporations. the mayor
is the local leader. At Oxford and
Cambridge the High Sheriff ranks the
Vice-Chancellor.
This order of precedence is not a
mere empty form but a rigidly-adhered-
to guide. At all entertainments it is
strictly observed. At dinner parties,
banquets, wedding breakfasts, ETC.. the
guests are ''sent in" in accordance
with this rule. 1t is difficult matter at
all times to settle who shall go in to
dinner first, second. third or fourth, or
who shall take in who.
Money can not purchase social stand
ing in England. A gentleman is such
by birth, and once n gentleman al
ways a gentleman is a recognized
maxim. Conduct has nothing to do
with it. None of a wifs's dignities
can be shared by a husband. A COM
moner can not improve his condition
by marriage. Widows of Peers, -Baro-
nets and Knights, on marrying a
commoner, continue by courtesy of So
ciety. though not by law. to retain
their titles thus. the widow of an
Earl marrying a commoner, she and
her new hu. band are spoken of as ''Mr.
Brown and the Countess of Eskmount,"
or Git the present Peer be married)
"Mr. Brown. and Maria, Countess Of
Eskmount. The legal rule is that
a woman who has acquired dignity
by marriage loses it and all rights and
privileges annexed to it on contracting
a second marriage with commoner.
In society it is different There, the
widows of Peers married to common
ers. and the widows of Baronets and
Knights married to untitled gentle
men, generally adhere to the titles
gained BY their first marriage. Wild
Ows of Honorables are not allowed
this privilege. even by the courtesy Of
society.-Good Form
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-31
pocket fetched up her letter, vou


pocket fetched up her letter. vou
see."
1t was only an hour later wheh .
cowboy that they knew and had met
in the saloon rode up to them and said:
Il saw you two so out, and fo;-
Tered. Lucky! Had some awful hard
shooting there fore they got through
fifteen minutes. they tell me. Who
was it that did not want to stay?"
Set it down to Long-legged Dave, I"
answered Smiling Jimmy.
mo. set it down to my little SIS"
added Dave.
Yes, and to the old lady who never
forgot to pray, each day, ''for our
folks out on the ranches Req. Ed
aoard 4. Rand, in Interior.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-31
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A gentleman having been cured O
NERVOUS Prostitution, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and all the evi
effects of early indiscretion and youth
full folly, and is anxious to make know
Others the simple mode of SELL
CURE. To those who wish and viii
give him their symptoms. he will sent
(free) by return mail, copy of the re
ccipt 80 successfully used in his case.
Address, in confidence, JAMES W
PINKNEY, AZ Cedar St. N. Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-31

Has attained standard Ct excellence which
admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement TINT inventive
genius, skill and money Gun produce.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-31

days has its echo in the rattle of Brmiuc.
ham machinery, and the roar and bang OF
f c. cries on the Merrimac
1t seemed to be matter Of no importance
that Luther found Bible In monastery:
but as he opened that Bible and the brass
bound lids fell back, they Jared every
thing from the Vatican to the rurtherest
corner Of Germany, and the rustling of the
wormed leaves was the sound of the wings
Of the angel OF the reformation.
1t seemed to be matter of NO importance
that woman, whose name has been for
gotten, dropped a tract IN the way Of a
very bad man by the name Of r chard Bax
Ter. He picked up the tract and read it,
and it was the means Of his salvation. In
after days that man wrote book called
THE Cali to the Unconver, ed" that was
the means of bringing multitude to God,
among others Philip bod ir .dge Philip
Doddridge wrote look called THE Rise
and Progress OF Religion" which has
brought thousaa Is and tens OF thousands
into the kingdom Of God, and among .rs
the great WIlberforcc. Wilberforce wrote
book called: "a Practical View Of Christ
ianity," which was the means OF bringing
a great multitude to Christ anon.
others Leigh Richmond. Leigh Rob
mend wrote a trac. called. The Dairy
mans Daughtet," which has been the
means OF the salvation OF unconverted
multitudes. And that tide Of influence
started from the fact that one Christian
woman dropped q Christian tract in the
way Of Richard Baxter-the tide of In
huence rolling on through Richard Baxter,
through Philip Dodridge, through the
great Wherefore, through Leigh Rich
mond, on, on, on, forever. So the nsig-
niicant events Of this world seem. after
all, to be most momentous The fact that You
came up that street or this street seemed
to be Of no importance to you, and the fact
that you went inside Of some church NAV
seem to be q matter Of very little sig
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-31

Empire Laundry.
THE OLDEST and
MOST RELIABLE.
Work Guaranteed and done in the
Best Styles.
Works and Office South Side Of Railroad, Cornei
Of South Front st. and Fourth Avenue.
Dodge City, Kansas.
J. KINNEL, PROPRIETOR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07
GEO. {. STARR AND IoAno,
Between ssAtts ana whaseeo pally.
texcspt sun1asl.
01EANgR IDAHO,

Carrying o. =. Ua1i.
Lv. Seattle, II p. NJ, Sunday. isesAsv ~
Thursday.
Ar. whstson, . p. -. nsa1As. Wsasssdsy 81
fridsy.
". whssccm. Q D. n, hos1aE Wsesssdey
aud Friday.
AZ. Seattle. sbout pecA fuss1sy, husdsy
end sssursay.
Steamer touches q E1uss1es G0ess
Coupeviils. Oak Hastor, ueseleey Ieecoo.ss
Deception. 0aemea ApeoFese, bt6e!eo. snans
Hellir CHAM and Sshenss oeenO - VsN
Ctr. cGo. =. oTAWWs
Lv. SEATTLE. . ., m. MssAsy. wsdsssaAs -
Friday.
Ar. whztcou, Tuesdsy. nursday - ue1ae
day. during foreeoou.
". whssceD, p. M. sundeS. Ieseee -
TbUrsdsy.
~. seattle. Monday. "Wednesday ~ Sd1as =
6s. n
Callins 81 ali gay ports. except pi1Alss -
Oah Hasbos, eeiss both ways. -
W. o. HOLCOMB. @. W. JOuNr0u
GEM NassRer. sspeslbleees
A. I. AAXWkLL, 0en1 Psss. ard Ticedeee
Id. T0NkJS.
Aren't, City peo4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07

oneouR. ys1nU. 1De1&
- - AnssiA. go ssEssee ssSy =
=. cas.sss 4 usS,s L.. hssssAa - -
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fvs ssusss1s q oses sssr 80 snsss
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Z escss oy<fesn 3keU uess $50 - ess<e :
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ - - ss go
essi fss<s&Hs wsss s>s& fsc@ 1<ssk v
a. fssipssss essoss<3s. cke~HkN 49,.
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Apcsrsss tsss. csss BSoss 10 ssns. psi4s<
a ssas fa h. ~ tsns sss ss<ssss 80.
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n sss~rss sssAJ esn2fIssa y sssss asa
eaIsss
rtorH-s.essps ssasy sz5 ssas,s- ns.
ha nnft<sxse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07
Jsy ssa,s ss,,ss ...sss.

Hsw Yenx. Apsl 8 II, 70 semi. ON
daily stated that there w,ii BE- no con
test for sbs eossfei Of the Aissoos,
KAusas end Isaas 81 The election on
Nay i6 b. Jay 0soid hsvios sisninec
10 The sleekhoidcss' com utssse that u
the opposition u sekhoidess dssirsd 10
elect tasif own directors be had No Oh
isstions. Toe ssocknoidsss . far hsvs
pos eompiesed the tickst for diseeler-
which they oil vots, bat u h SETTLED
thss 4 Eiisry Anderssa ell be elected
president. anj ~ has agreed a. srsvs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07


rsw nauvsnn. Eeon. 49, to =
- s'uego - 0oRnon9 - oeoke -
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vsass fesskss esnseA = Ussesos - -
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VIZ; O Cerssesssrs - sDAaruos frs
Dexo-sk. Jebs Dsstosp. - hob1
Dss H<esssss. cd oas sshsosn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07

MIS- wssslew' sosthias syray. Tar shilares
sssthiss. 10 tie essscrspsian II ens pf ths s~-
seHa3- auFse< And gAY sict.es ~ sbs thitss
stsses. iss ess e~es a~a tee fofsg YEAR sit.
foe ih-ir eaiidrsn- putsna the proes~. .
te~tklns ~. xatss 10 tasslegiAt3e. u relieve
ths eAte tresn pain. egtvs dys~esssy and ais,
rhssa. sripsn. IN tie es~e.s AID vtnSl sstis
tsy sfsies hsAita 10 TIE seiis q rests III
mother. frsr~ So Asfshs set>tNsy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07
NOTICE E.

rI'Ers viii elvr y0Srcg Thar MR. sn
l. sssa fstsef - re loss-r p esr esarlss.
fARKt 4 LlCr.
re-tssrs o. Ns-es g fsz zASsrsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07

Isospw, Apai Ca despatch frou
Tsns,sr ssss thai everything rem aius
qaiAa. II - generally eIpscsei tnAs s.
sait.fses,fs sttlsssnt nssween ths
Amerie.a aud Moorish eovrrnmeuts
vii o- .aacisi ,hson.n tas mediatiuI
az tbs b1nsa. fssosn and Italian miE-
tsfatn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07


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Lasd--stssds. cash - asy ef.to.
encAso oAsfIs MAasaf.
cmcaao. April e.--Csttis--tisceless !, &c
sse ~ sd esra. sfesrs ~ aaSs. Is. STE ssr
aud iseasrs ~ s0Ss1o. fssas stssss % uoo
ln
Hsx.-ase,ips. T.oo. SLOW, 10 points lover
mxsa ss.tsSsas hsssy ss.ss1ssa. ass
oS1s.7A
sasst--Hxcsipss 5000. s,esfy. nstives \
%, wsstssn sea rsxsns esses.s1.
Livssseot sAsksTs.
LIVERPOOL, april 8 ~ Aseat-- 5ssady, DE-
D.pd tat, hsid.r. sGss IN detsisis. CsssfaI
MA No. 1 o. saaoss ~ nes GENITAL
c5rs-tasy, dsmssd pGes. rev naked vest
cru 10 ~ per sen al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07

pan't fail 90 ace tes Star Claships
Honss's elegant lice Of spssns eloshirs.
ks,ty sais . essaly. knEe 4 kssse-
beg. mtsi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07

osoassos W. 2. n1unToo
lesvo omeG1s ~ E1DealA 11AA
IDush - enena1nA
Fnm1uw. TAussng - 0nem1nV = IA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-07

rass Towssssp. Apsil G --Arivsd--ship
Ajax, Va IN ~. estti.h sh,p Nsasssh.
issf y 20 vssr. ApfH a. Arrived "a
eou hs.a hssi,
MIR OIL ves
NxAs B.v. Aps,i q ia. ina Ho'y9ks tes.
lag tass ps.-s In ssf1 n ~ m.
Istvosn. svff s.~A shlp ana iva bifk'
vsrs nest,asa Ia a. tsG y IA
ftopdy. ffr.h sea a wtas,
bAr fsAscsscn. Apslt a. Arrived = Sui
ps.tins Was. Tsscaa. sissmsr San fsdto,
Tacans
C;ssrei--shle O esas. Part Tevuseud
ssiira-sgesAsf Mssscs, viets.iA