davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26

them. had to draw all the healthy
strength from my body in order to
gather power to speak with the Star
1t was dangerous business, Macuma-
zahn, for if 1 had let things 60 a little
further they must have stopped SO, and
there would have been an end of In
daba-zimbi All, you white men, you
know so much that you think you know
every thing. But you don't! You are
always staring st the clouds and can't
see the things that lie at your feet.
You hardly believe me now, do you,
Macumazahn? Well, will show you.
Have you any thing on you that the
Star has touched or wOrn?7
1 thought for moment, and said that
/ had lock Of her hair in my pocket
book. He told me to give it to him. I
did so. Going to the fire, he lit the lock
Of hair in the flame, and let it burn to
ashes, which he caught in his left hand.
These ashes he mixed up in . paste
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
WHAT USETEH BE.

Say, Amt it strange the store we set
By some things other folks forget!
Now, no one seems to care but me
About the time that useteh be,
About the sunny bays whose charm
Once useteh hnger roun' the farm,
About the Sunday afternoons,
The moonlit nights, the cricket tunes,
The peepin' flowers an hutterin' leaves;
An no one nowadays believes
That them old times were better far
Than these dull ones we're havin' are.
We've lots Of things We hadn't then,
Our sons are mebbe smarter men,
But honest folks in them old days
Had truer hearts an kinder ways;
An when I think of things we did
That in the past hev long bin hid,
OF all We felt and loved SO well,
The simple tales can not tell,
A flood of somethin' kinder, higher,
Comes back an sets my heart afire;
can't stan still, can't sit down,
jest must up an hobble roun',
An none but me knows all set
By some things other folks forget.
p. Macarthur, in Jury.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26

with the juice of one Of the leaves OF
the plant have spoken Of
sNow, Macumazahn, shut your eyes, J"
he said
Ibid SO, and he rubbed his paste on to
my eyelids. At first it burnt me, then
my head swan strangely. Presently
this effect passed of, and my brain was
perfectly clear again, but could not
feel the ground with my feet Indaba-
zimbi led me to the side of the stream.
Beneath US was a pool of beautifully
clear water.
''Look into the pool, Macumazahn, :"
said Indaba-zimbi, and his voice sounded
hollow and far away in my ears.
looked. The water grew dark; it
cleared, and in it was picture. l saw
a cave with fire burning in it. Against
the wall of the cave rested Stella. Her
dress was torn almost off her, she looked
dreadfully pale and weary, and her eye
lids were red as though with weep
ing. But she slept, and 1 could almost
think that saw her lips shape my name
in her sleep. Close to her, her head
upon Stella's breast, was little Tota;
she had skin thrown over her to keep
out the night cold. The child was
awake, and appeared to be moaning
with fear. By the fire, and in such a
position that the light fell full upon her
face, and engaged in cooking something
in rough pot shaped from wood, sat
the Baboon-woman, Hendrika. She
was clothed in baboon skins, and her
face had been rubbed with some dark
stain, which was, however, wearing of
it. In the intervals of her cooking she
would turn on Stella her wild eyes. in
which glared visible madness, with an
expression of tenderness that amounted
| to worship. Then she would stare at
the poor child and gnash her teeth as
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
AN AFRICAN ROMANCE.
CHAPTER XII.-CONTINCED.


sat down and watched. When the
fire was alight and burning brightly the
old fellow stripped himself stark naked,
and, going to the foot of the pool,
dipped himself in the water. Then he
came back shivering with the cold, and,
leaning over the little fire, thrust leaves
of the plant I have mentioned into his
mouth and began to chew them, NUT
tering as he che we'd. Most of the re-
manning leaves he threw on the fire. A
dense smoke rose from them, but he
held his head in this smoke and drew it
down into his lungs till saw that he
was exhibiting every sign Of suffocation.
The veins in his throat and chest
swelled, he gasped loudly, and his eyes,
from which tears were streaming,
seemed as though they were going to
start from his head. Presently he fell
over on his side, and lay senseless. 1
was terribly alarmed, and my first i'm
pulse was to run to his assistance, but
fortunately remembered his caution,
and sat quiet.
Indaba-zimbi lay on the ground like a
person quite dead. His limbs had all
the utter relaxation of death. But as
watched l saw them begin to stiffen,
exactly as though rigor morris had set in.
Then, to my establishment, L perceived
them once more relax, and this time
there appeared upon his chest the stain
of decomposition. 1t spread and spread;
in three minutes the man, to all appear
ance, was a livid corpse.
/ sat amazed watching this uncanny
sight, and wondering if any further
natural process was about to be enacted
Perhaps Indaba-zimbi was going to fall
to dust before my eyes. AS l watched l
noticed that the discoloration was be-
ginning to fade. First it vanished from
the extremities, then from the larger
limbs and lastly from the trunk. Then
in turn came the third stage of relaxa-
ton. the second stage of stiffness or
ragor, and the first stage of after-death
collapse. When these had all rapidly
succeeded each other Indaba-Zimbi
quietly woke up.
/ was too astonished to speak. SIM
ply looked at him with my mouth open.
well, Macumazahn," he said, putting
his head on one side like bird, and nod
ding his white lock in a comical fashion;
lit is all right; l have seen her."
''Seen who?" l said.
The Star, your wife, and the little
maid. They are much frightened, but
unframed. The Babyan-frau watches
them. She is mad, but the balloons
obey her, and do not hurt them. The
Star was sleeping from WEAKNESS, SO l
whispered in her ear, and told her not to
be frightened, for you would soon res
cue her, and that meanwhile she must
seem to be pleased to have Hendrika
near her"
You whispered in her carp said l.
slow could you whisper in her carp
Bah! Macumazahn. How could l
seem to die and go rotten before your
eyes? You don't know. do you? Well,
l will tell you one thing. l had to die
to pass the doors of space, as you call
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
LACK OF LAWYERS.
Once in Awhile Legislature Has Not
Enough to Go Round.

Once IN AWhhe n Legislature HAS Not
Enough to Go Round.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 1S-A rather
perplexing problem viii confront the
Speaker of the next House OF Repre-
sentatives when he attempts to name
the Judiciary Committee. This has, O.
course, always been composed OF the
best lawyers in the lower house, and
last session there were fifteen mem bers
This year there have been only fou
lawyers elected, and in one instance
lawyer will in all probability be ous:eo
on contest The lawyers elecGed are:
George L. Douglas. of sedgwick; w. c.
Webb. of Topeka; Joseph II. Reder. Of
Ellis, and W. E. Brown, of Newton.
Reder was only elected by TWO major
ity, and it is charged that he openly
purchased votes and an Alliance man is
conteStinc his seat
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
Robert Ray EamiIton's Will.

New YORK, Nov. 1s.-The will of ths
late Robert Ray Hamilton was offered
for probate yesterday The document
makes no mention Of Mr. Hamilton's
wife. who is now in New Jersey pris-
on. but provides 81, 200 a year for life for
Beatrice Ray, the child which he calls
his adopted daughter" The bulk Of
the estate is left to the children Of
SCHUYLER Hamilton
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
TO BE CONTINUED.

Prof Huxley says there was time
when men walked on all fours. We be-
lieve you, Huxley, for we have seen
them do it when they were little. There
was also time when a man walked on
the palms Of his hands, and held up his
legs in the air. The time we refer to
was after the boy had been to the circus
and had seen the clown do it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26

A GILRoY Call debating society has
decided that Lady Macbeth was an ex-
cellent woman, and was not party to
any Of the murders detailed in Shakes
peare's tragedy of Macbeth"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
The hi, still Law.

AToKA. l. T., Nov. 1s.-About the last
act Of the Choctaw Council was to re.
peal the law enacted last week taxing
licensed traders $500 per annum. but
Governor Jones refused 70 sane ton the
repeal and the bill still remains G law
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
Horse Thieves Arrested.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 1S-A NUN Der
OF alleged horse thieves have been ar.
rested lately and are now in the hand.
Of the officers There are probabilities
of several lyncnings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
Robbed n Mail Pouch

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1a-Gsorge w. Har-
riS who Has a fireman on the Chicago 3
Alton railroad between Chicago and St
Louis, was convicted o: robbin2 a reg.
istered mail pouch and was given eight
cen months in the penitent;arv.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
ITO BE CONTINUED. l

The Berlin cabmen lately celebrated
the one hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary of the first introduction of ca bs in
Berlin. The first schedule OF fares pre-
scribed by the city council provided that
a cabman caught overcharging should
be placed in stocks before the city hall
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
The Wine Seizures.

LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, Nov. 1s-Yes-
serday afternoon the police officers
charged with stealing the wine of the
Bandana Club for its banquet had a
hearing before Justices White and
Plowman, but the cases were not con.
c1uded
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
The Good {

The Good Old Times.-Wife Qook-
ing up from book)-What do you think
of this? In the time of the Ptolemies a
wife was always given full control of
her husbands property. Husband
Yes; but in those days the fashions never
changed--N. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
THE STRANGE STORY
Allan Quatermain'SWif
BY n. RIDER HAGGARD,

AUTHOR OF "SHE," "KING SoLoMoN's
MINES" "JEss," "CLEO-
PATRA," ETC.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26

Mrs. Nutgall-What are you writ.
ing. John? Nutgall-A purely business
letter, my dear. By the way, how do
you spell ''inamorata?" Mrs n. iris
ing)-With a -, I'll show you, yen
Traveller.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26

Ii we neglect tree or plant it is not
reasonable to expect that the fruit will
be up to the highest standard.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26

Trainmen On the Peoria & Pekin
Union railway in Illinois went Oh. strike
on tins 18th
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-11-26
KNIGHTS TO SECEDE.

WILIIAA dIGUINS,
[SEAL Secretary OF State
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

about it before acting. AS his client
would not be likely to understand
who the secretary of the interior
was, he used the word court" in ex-
planning the situation to her. He had
purposely kept the $50 until the survey
was returned approved or disapproved
by the secretary of the interior. Should
it be approved he would at once apply it
to levy upon the judgment, but if not,
he intended to return it to Mrs. Giynn,
to whom it belonged. He was inter
ested in the judgment to the extent OF
$3.50, and would certainly pursue it. He
had refused to pay the money to Hill
because it did not belong to him, but he
had never refused to give it to Mrs.
Glynn, nor had she demanded it. ID. j.
Venton, S. M. Smith, E. A. Gibbs and
Constable F. III. Brakeshuhler all cor
roborated Glowner's statement and the
case, after argument, was left to the
jury, which, after an absence OF less than
fifteen minutes, returned into court at 6
O'Clock with q verdict of acquittal,
whereupon Glowner was discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

The sale of seats begins this morning
at the box-office of the Grand opera
house, for the engagement commencing
next Tuesday evening for five nights and
a matinee of Bronson Howard's greatest
triumph, Shenandoah, which will be pre-
sented in the same complete manner as it
was seen for 800 nights in New York and
for the past six weeks in San Francisco,
where it's success has been truly wonder
full. Shenandoah, as it's name would
imply, has for its central theme the
scenes and incidents of the Shenandoah
valley. The first act opens in Charles
ton, just prior to General Beauregard's S
attack on Fort Sumpter, and as
the act closes with the sound
of the first gun fired in the lombard
ment it marks the separation of at least
two pairs of lovers and a wife from her
husband. The second and third acts
take place in the Shenandoah valley
three years later, when General Early's
forces were encamped on Cedar creek.
The fourth and last act takes place in
Washington after the surrender of the
southern armies, where all things are
amicably arranged. 1t will be played
by one OF the strongest and most COM
plete casts ever seen here, and in addi-
ton to the speaking parts there will be
an auxiliary force of 100. Shenandoah
will be presented under Mr.. AL. Hav-
mans direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
CAVED IN.
A Sewer Trench Injuries Laborer
Badly

Shortly before noon yesterday num-
Der of laborers were digging an excava-
ton for sewer on Temple street near
Beaudry, when one OF the banks of the
ditch caved in, completely entombing
one of their number, an Irishman named
Mike LAWN. He was unfortunately
unable to avoid the falling earth as did
his comrades, but was knocked down
and covered by the slide, which was
about eight feet deep. His companions
at once set to work to dig him out and
succeeded in reaching him before life
was extinct. He was badly injured,
however, and the patrol wagon having
been summoned he was quickly con-
veyed to the city Jail for medical treat
ment. DR.. Morrison was summoned
and the injured man soon recovered con-
sciousness, when it was found that his
right shoulder was dislocated, his left
ear cut off, his legs badly wrenched, and
his ribs and back strained, besides being
hurt internally. The probabilities are,
however, that he will pull through, as
his constitution is remarkably robust.
At late hour last night he was resting
comparatively easily.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
ROACH-SIGNORET.
An Interesting Marriage That Was
Solemnized Last Night.

SoIemn1Zed Last Night.
A very interesting marriage was
solemnized last night at the residence
of Mr.. Ed. McGinnis, No. 194S Bonsallo
avenue, this city. The high contracting
parties were Mr.. John M. Roach, a
prominent business man of San Fran
cisco, and Miss Carrie Signoret, of this
city. The bride is sister of Mrs Nc
Ginnis and has resided with the family
for some years past. She is a native Of
Los Angeles, and comes of one of the
Oldest and most respected families of
the city in the days of
the olden time. Her people
have been prominent in all business
and social doings in the city from time
immemorial. The young lady has grown
up here, and is highly thought OF and
greatly beloved by a large circle of
friends for her many amiable traits Of
character. The young people, it is un-
derstood, will reside in San Francisco.
The ceremonies here were duly per-
formed by the pastor of the Church of
Our Lady of the Angels at the plaza.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
ACQUITTED.
The Charges Against Attorney Glowner
Fall to the Ground.

Justice Austin and a jury were occu-
pied nearly the whole of yesterday in
the trial of the case against G. w.
Glowner, a young and promising attor-
ney, who was charged with having en-
bezzled the sum of $50, which had been
entrusted to him as an attorney by r.
j. Hill, rancher residing at Santa
susanna, suburb of San Fernando.
Three witnesses were examined for the
prosecution, these being the complain
ant, his wife and their married daughter,
Mrs. l.. A. Glynn. Their testimony
was to the effect that in the summer of
last year GlOwner was retained as Mrs.
Glynn's attorney in suit for divorce
which came up for trial before Judge
Mckinley, who rendered judgment for
the plaintiff, and instructed Glowner to
draw up a decree for $50 per month ali
mony and $3.50 as attorneys fees. In
August last he told them that in order
to settle up the case he would have to
pay the sheriff's fees, etc., which he
estimated at $50, and they raised that sum
by borrowing from their neighbors and
gave it to him. They subsequently called
at his office on two different occasions
and he told them that the fees had been
paid, but on inquiring at the sheriff's
office they were surprised to learn that
such was not the case. He assured them
on their first visit in September last that
the matter would all be settled up by
January 1st, and when they called again
In March last he made several excuses
Tor the non services of the papers by the
sheriff. He told them that the court
was still working on their case, there
having arisen a dispute as to the prop
erty at issue, and he had not yet de-
clded upon the best plan to work the
case out, but that their best plan was to
wait until plat of the land, which had
been surveyed, was filed.
Geo. w. Glowner, in his own behalf,
stated that he got divorce for Mrs
Glynn last summer, but he had not yet
received his fees. He obtained decree
for $50 per month alimony and $3.50 as
attorneys fees, and Judge Mckinley
had instructed him to draw it up under
certain conditions. He had done so,
but hearing at that time that the land
involved in the suit and from which the
allmony was to be derived, was being
surveyed, he kept the $50 that Mrs
Glynn had raised for the payment of
costs, etc., in levying, until the plat of
the land was filed. There was then
some question about whether the prop
erty was railroad or government land,
and he deemed it advisable to await the
decision OF the secretary of the interior
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
CHINESE DON'T GO.
That Is to Say They Do Not Go so Far
as Not to Return.

Commissioner Van Dyke of the United
States court came to a conclusion yes
terday as to the second batch of Chinese
intruders into the country, who were
caught in San Diego bay some time ago.
He decides that they must go back to
where they come from" Now arises the
question where did they come from? 1t
is China or Ensenada? This is left for
further inquiry to determine. Another
matter to be inquired into is whether
the schooner of the dago who brought
them in is liable for the expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
. FAREWELL MUSICALE
rendered to Miss Hodgl<ins by Her
Friends.

A complimentary musicale was given
by Miss Emily j. Valentine on Tuesday
evening in honor of her pupil, Miss
Bertha M. Hodgkins, who will leave with
her mother today for an extended trip
east. Among those contributing to the
evenings enjoyment Miss Kimball
Miss Douglass, Miss Helen Mar Bennett
and Charles Valentine. Miss Hodgkins
was heard in two piano solos, in which
she displayed unusual ability. Her
technique was excellent and her express
sion intelligent. This was particularly
noticeable in the ''Danse Rustique," a
charmingly rendered composition.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Cramps.

Heinzeman, the popular druggist at 222 North
Main street,. will be of especial interest to
persons who are subject to cramps.
Several months ago Mr.. Henry Plummer, of
Clements who is subject to cramps was taken
with severe attack. He had been accustomed
to get relief by dosing with morphine, but the
disagreeable effect that followed would make
him miserable for hours after the cramp had
been relieved. l persuaded him to try Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
He was much pleased with it as its effect was
almost instantaneous, and no disagreeable after
effects accompanied its use. For sale by all
druggists. CHAS BAMERT
Manager Farmers Trade Union, Clements, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
TheJ,aud Omca.

The following is summary of the
business transacted In the United States
land office in this city during April,
1890:
Sales of public lands, 2,340 acres,
$5,293.3O.
Three sales final desert land, 1,941
acres, 81 ,941.35.
Presumption declarations, 90; home
stead declarations, /; mining applica-
tons, b; timber applications, 2; notice
OF cancellation, l; homestead entries,
4S, representing 6,S1S acres; final home
steads, IL; timber culture entries, IL,
representing $50. "A acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Alfred A. Proctor, aged 3S, to Nettie
Stephenson, aged A, both of Los An
geles.
John M. Roach, aged 33, of San Fran
cisco, to Carrie r. Signoret, of Los An
geles, aged %.
A. L. Knell, of Los Angeles, aged 25,
to Clemantina B. Livermore, OF Lords
burg, aged %.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

For strengthening and clearing the voice, use
Browns Bronchial Troches,''-"I have
commended them to friends who were public
speakers, and they have proved extremely SER
viceable. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE A
w partnership transacting business in the
City and County of Los Angeles, in this State
Its principal place of business is Los Angeles,
California Its nameis Ganahl Lumber Co.
The full names and respective places of resi-
dence of all Its members are signed hereto.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, April 23rd, 1890
c. GANAHL, ISeall
Los Angeles, Cal.
+. ]. GANAHL, Seal
Los Angeles, Cal.
FIDEL GANAHL. [Seall
Los Angeles, Cal.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C.
County of Los Angeles S.
On this 23rd day of April, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety, before me,
n Lindenfed, Notary Public, in and for the
County of Los Angeles, personally appeared G.
Ganahl, F. J. Ganahl and Fidel Ganahl, known
to me to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to and who executed the within instru-
ment, and they acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at my office,
in the County CT Los Angeles, the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
[Notaral Seal N. LINDENFELD,
ap26-sa-5t Notary Public.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
The Very TataSt

Is the CONDENSED Coffee" made by the new fac
tory at Buena Park Only boiling water re-
CURED to make cup of delicious coffee in a
few seconds. This is a new and unique prepa-
ration. All the grocery stores have it, No
sediment. No waste. Try it..
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out frst-cass job print
ing than ever. Give us a call when in
need OF printing of any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
Notica ofRan,oua1

The firm of Chapman g. Paul have removed to
No. 122 w. First street. They carry fine line
of stoves, tinware, hardware and plumbing
goods of all descriptions
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15
For Your Health.

Tolenas Natural Mineral Water, best for liver,
kidney and stomach troubles Finest wines
and liquors for medicinal uses
EDWARD GERMAN,
222 S. Spring ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

SH!LOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth
For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 2l7 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives
20 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by Q. f. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

TRATERNITY LODGE, NO. 70, X. OF P
II Meets on second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in each month at Pythan Castle, "a
s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-15

~ ELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO.
" 22.-Meets first and third Fridays of each
month, at p M, in Campbells hall, East Los
Angeles,