davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

hDVICEs from Uruguay state that the
Minister of Finance insists upon re-
signing and that the other Ministers
will follow his example. The balance
sheet Of the National Bank shows that
$50, 900. 600 has been lost
AT the Democratic convention in the
Pennsylvania Twenty-sixth district A.
L. Tilden was nominated for Congress
Hon. w. l.. Scott was the first choice of
the convention, but declined the nomi-
nation.
President HARRISON has appointed
the representatives of the various de-
partmentS Of the Government in the
Worlds Fair board. Assistant Agricult-
ural Secretary Willis is chairman.
ADvICEs from Buenos Ayres state that
there are grave fears there of fresh
revolution. A number of officers of the
army have been dismissed. The Gov
ernor of Cordova has resigned and the
Provincial Bank is closed.
President HARRISON arrived at Cape
May on the Goth. Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Mckee. with the baby, met him
and he was at once escorted to the cot
tage at the Point, where quiet family
celebration Of the Presidents fifty-sev-
enth birthday was aeld.
TIE State Department has received a
telegram from Minister Miner saving
that the good Offices and mediation Of
the United States have been accepted
by both Guatemala and Salvador.
MAYOR z. 3. PoND. of San Francisco,
has been nominated for Governor By
DemocraoS
PHILADELPHIA R-ohibitionists have
Charles w. Miller for Gov
ernor.
OsMAN DIGNA is reported to have ap-
peared at Tokar, Upper Egypt at the
head Of a formidable army of dervishes.
The Union Labor party of the First
Arkansas district tas Endorsed Con-
gresham Feathers.one for another
term.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE labor organizations of Chicago are
making arrangements for a grand labo,
lGcongress in that city during the Worlds
Fair. All sects of laior orders are in.
| terested.
The Treasury Department has been
notified by customs officials ct Nogales,
Ariz. of the retention ct that place OF
six Cinnamon supposed to have been
Struggled across the border
The steam barge MMitor foundered
intake Michigan the other night dur
ing gale. The people or board--twelve
persons-got into small boat and all
were saved after terrible experience.
ar least fourteen persOE were killed
and 81. 600, 600 damage doHs by the tor
nadO at Wilkesbarre. Pa.
CoNsUL-GENERAL FRYE, ,of Halifax,
has gone to Souris, Prince Edward
island, to investigate the circumstances
connected with the seizure Of the Glou-
cester schooner Willie Irwin. This ves-
eel was recently seized by Collector
Foley by reason Of refusing e proceed
to sea when ordered.
THE Tilbury (England) ds.kmen's
strike has ended 80 a victory for the
neA.
Ar Conway. Wales, boat containing
eight persons was swamped in the river
and all its occupants syere drowned
SECRETARY NOBLE has instructed the
Commissioner of Pensions to make
special and THIS expedite all claink for
pensions by parties nov living in Okla
homa This action is taken in order TO
relieve a. far as possible the destitxse
condition of many claimants in that
Territory.
The Thousand Island Pack Hotel. St
Lawrence river, burned recently. Loss.
$50. 600
NCCoNKEY, the man arrested for COM
plic'ty in the Ottervilie (Moa train rob
berry. was released, a complete vindica-
ton being made
b. H. COOKE & Co. of Nashyille
Tenn, one of the largest clothing
houses in the South, established twen-
ty-five years ago have made an assign
ment The liabilities are about s2OA.
BOO. assets sl4O,000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
AWFUL CRIME.
A Dog Seen With the Limb OF a Murdered
Mana Diaboli caL Crime Revealed.

A Dog Seen With the Limb OF a Murdered
Mana DiabolicaL Crime Revealed.
NEOsHO, Mo-, AHg 25.-Frid ay morn
ing boy named Webb was passing the
farm Of Charles Thomas, colored. ten
miles northwest of here, when dog ran
by him carrying the leg of human
being, crossed over the fence into the
field and buried the leg.
NelghbO were summoned by the boy,
and gathered at the Thomas farm Mrs
Thomas said that she and her husband
had some trouble Monday and after re-
turning Monday night Thomas got up
out of bed and went out of the house
and she had not seen him since She
stoutly denied all knowledge Of his
whereabouts
A general search OF the farm was
made and resulted in the finding of the
head of Thomas buried out in the field
in sack and his arms and legs in the
thick bush near the house and his body
was found buried near where the fire
had been built
The murderer or murdereSS had at
tempted to burn the body and the parts
found were literally roasted The place
of attempted cremation was found and
the murdered mans knife and two
nickels were found in the ashes.
Charlie Thomas was one of a colony
of negroes which came to this county
from Kentucky several years ago. He
was an industrious and thrifty negro,
his little farm and home showing that
he cared we'll for his family, consisting
of wife and four children, two boys and
two girls, all pretty we'll grown.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

CLEARING house returns for the week
ended August 90 showed an average in
crease of 201 compared with the CORE.
spond ;ng week of last year. In New
York the increase was ISL.
IBE yardmen of the Delaware & Hud.
sm'ssrdck at Albany, N. ", ons;he 23d,
refusing to receive or deliver New York
Central freight
1 RAILROAD Federation officiak met at
aerse Haute. Ind, to consider the strike
On the New York Central
THS negroes of Mississippi will send
/ committee of three to Oklahoma Ter
\ rrtory TO investigate and report the
prospects of that country, and if 6 salts
| factory report is made over 800 viii imi-
gate at once.
The British war ship Buzzard las ar
rived in Canada from Jamaica with
nineteen cases of yellow fever on toard.
One OF the crew died. Five are still
Frustrated with the fever, but the ether
| thirteen have recovered.
ifsisEE brScklayers were fatally and
four other men badly hurt by the fall of
scafolding sixty-ive feet down a fur
mace stack in Baltimore, Md.
SEVERAL cases of leprosy are repon.ed
at Englishtowl, n. T.
The remains of the late John Erics
son. the inventor, were conveyed to the
United States warsbip baltimore at
New feck on the Esd for shipment 80
Europe. The occasion was rendered
memorable by demonstration of armr
and navy forces and Swedish societies.
HE Senate on the Esd devoted the
day to eslogies on the late Senator
Beck. After an explanation of his war
record by Mr.. Tarsney the House took
up the Lard bill, which failed to pass
Tor want Of quorum.
The Democratic Congressional con-
vention az Palestine, Tex, on the 5Ssd
ballot nominated John z. Long for Con-
gress
A LETTER from Honolulu reports that
Count Seckenyi has been murdered by
his servants in the South Sea islands
He was at the head of the expedition
which was exploring the islands
RUSSIA has presented a vessel of 1, 200
tons to Montenegro
DR. BURTsEL, the Roman Catholic
priest under censure from Rome, has |
been temporarily suspended He re- |
fused to comply with the mandate of |
the Propaganda
BUSINESS was active and firm, on the |
London Stock Exchange during the
week ended August23. Silver securities |
we're especially strong. The Paris
Bourse was quiet. Berlin was active.
Another panic was reported in Buenos
Ayres.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

HANNIBAL Mo, Aug. 24.-Tbe ne y
omcers OF the Missouri Press Association
are as follows: President j. West Good.
win, OF the Sedalia Bazoo: first vice.
president, Rev. W. H. Williams, editor
OF the Central Baptist, St Louis: second
vlce-president d. Fisher, editor of the
farmington Times: third vice-presi-
dent Sam Keller, editor of the LIE banon
Republican,; recording secretary, j. W.
Jacks editor of the Montgomery CITY
Standard; corresponding secretary. Wal
ter Williams, editor of the Columbia
herald; treasurer, w. l. Thomas, editor
o. the School and Home. St Louis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
Revolution in liza wall.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 25-The
cruiser Charleston. with Admiral Brown.
which has just reached here. brings the
news from Honolulu that a revolution
was impending when the vessel left
less than two weeks ago and has I'M
doubtedly broken out by this time The
leading spirits were those who had been
pardoned for their connection with the
movement OF a month or two ago. Ad-
miral Brown says that the revolution
lists were exceedingly strong and if the
trouble which was impending has really
reached its Climax in an outbreak. King
kaiakaua may to-day be prisoner or
possibly deposed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
NEWS CT THE WEEK.
Cleaned. By Telegraph and Mail
CONGRESS.


v" ZEN the Senate met on the 18th Senator
Gu ~ gave notice of his intention to ask the
. mate to consider his resolution offered
saturday in relation to business to be con
. stdered and The Senate then proceeded TO
consider the Deficiency bill, which after
| various amendments was passed reso-
/ tuition offered by Senator Plumb to
prohibit the sale OF liquors IN the
Senate wing of the Capitol went over and
| the Tariff bill was taken up. but was soon
laid aside and the House amendment to the
| Senate bill constituting Lin coin, Neb, port
| of entry was agreed to-. The House passed
| several bills and then took up the contested
| election case OF Chalmers against Morgan,
of Mississippi, and decided in favor OF Nor
gan. the sitting member The senate Dill
constituting Lincoln, Neb., port OF entry
passed But little other business was trans
acted.
IN the Senate on the 18th Mr.. Plumb's res
olution forbidding the sale or drinking OF
liquors in the Senate wing of the Capitol
came up, and Senator Butler moved to eX-
tend the restriction to committee rooms.
The resolution went over. The Tariff bill
was then debated until adjournment. Al
ter q hong discussion in the House on a reso-
luton defining the order OF business the
Senate Agricultural bill was taken up and
passed No other business was transacted.
WHEN the Senate met on the 20th Senator
QUay's resolution designating legislative
business for the session came up as the reg
ubar order and Mr.. Blair spoke against it
and in favor OF including the Election bill.
Senator Edmunds also spoke against the
resolution. During his speech the hour OF
twelve O'Clock arrived and the Tariff bill
was taken up but soon laid aside, and the
House amendments to the Agricultural Col
lege and the Meat Inspection bills concorred
in After disposing OF routine business the
House took up the Senate Meat Inspection
bill, which, after some debate, passed. The
bill defining lard was taken up and the
House soon adjourned.
In the Senate on the 2lst Mr. Plumb's reso-
luton in regard to the sale and drinking of
liquors in the Capitol building again went
over. The 1 ariff bill was then taken up and
considered until adjournment. :. At the ex-
piration Of the morning hour the House
proceeded to the consideration of the bill
defining lard, which was debated, until re-
cess At the evening session pension bills
were considered.
In the Senate on the Ped the Tariff bill was
further discussed until the lead ore para
grain was reached when the Senate ad-
The House agreed to the confer
ence'ceport on the bill for an increase of the
clerical force in the Pension Office, and dis
agreed to the Senate amendments to the
River and Harbor bill No other business of
Importance was transacted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

CHHRLEs NORDHoFF, directing the
Washington end of the New York Herald.
and who retires to Southern California
on half pay for life, by the grace OF Mr..
Bennett as the son of German soldier
who foaght under Butcher. After an
experience on the sea Mr. Nor,ahoff ICE
gar newspaper life in the West whence
he went;to New York to serve under the
HarpeIs, land later to take the manag-
ing editorship of the Evening Post ,by
invitation of its editor, the poet Will
liam Cullen Bryant
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

JCDeE ROSE has filed a decision At
jamestown. n. d.. on original packages
which applies to both the Dakotas The
case cas that Of the State against John
Bergren, who dealt in original packages
1t Valley City. \. D. The complaint
VAS that he sold liquor in violation of
the new Prohibitory law, and 4 restrain
ing order was asked for. Judge Rose
holds that the law when enacted was
unconstitutional The Judge declined
70 pass uron the claim that the law is
still nall. for the reason that the acts
complained of were committed prior to
the passage Of :he Wilson bill BY Con.
gress, and hence that law cuts no figure
In the case. The inference is plain.
however. in his decision, that he would
hold the statute still null when law is
to him involving that point
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

TEE 'CosS mittee on Commerce receIsiy
heard an argument by Representative
ODomnell, of Michigan in favor of the
bills TO GLOW railroad companies to
grant privileges under the Inter-S.a.e
Commerce. law to commercial travellers.
Mr.. y Donnell said that this class of
travellers mum bered over $50. 900 men,
including some of the brightest and
most active business men in the country,
and lie urged the committee to take
speedy action upon one of the pending
bills fox their relief
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

CONs FRESHMAN w. w. MORROW has de-
clineS the nomination for Congressman
at-large for California rendered him by
the Republican convention, doubling
the authority of the convention to make
the nomination, IN view of the fact that
Congress has not yet authorized the new
spportionmen. OF the State under the
recent census
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

THE Georgia State Alliance has ad-
journed 81 Atlanta The most important
actionwasthe unani:nous passage of res
olution inAorsing the platform of the Ma
tional Alliance adopted at the St Louis
conventior- This carries with it, Of
course, the ananimous Endorsement of
the sub-tressury plan, which is one of
the principal plankS OF that platform.
AS is the Government ownership of
'transportatios lines Cotton bagging
was adopted as the Alliance covering of
cotton as against jute. This is carrying
out the fight OF jute made last wear.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

GENERAL CARLOS EZETA. Provisional
President of Salvador, has received a
telegram from DR.. Galindo, conf
dental agent of Salvador. now in
Guatemala, saying that the terms of a
treaty of peace had been arranged, and
that the treaty was most favorable to
Salvador. All the points demanded by
Ezcta had been conceded by the Gnate-
malaE Government
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
Noted Outlaw Captured

RALEIGH. n. C., Aug. 24-Yesterday
steve Jacobs, the noted outlaw, heavily
ironed, was taken to Lum berton from
Jessup. Ga. where he was recaptured a
few days ago. Jacobs is an Indian. He
brutality murdered Mrs carp, An aged
white woman. year ago. He was con-
victed and sentenced to death, but es-
capped ten days before the date set for
the execution. He lived in the swamps.
and until he was recaptured was the
terror of the neighborhood.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

Srthe agreement by which Heligo-
land is coded to Germany young Kaiser
William. who by the careful and 'ael;b-
eraSe'conclusion of the United States of
Germany. is the German Emperor and
not the Emperor of Germany, appears
as the Emperor of Germany The
use oftthis title in the English ccuneer-
part'cf' the deed was insisted upon roy
the German Foreign Office. although it
is entirely contrary to the intention. of
the German nation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

AFTER wrangle lasting until nearly
midnight the directors Of the World
Fair adjourned again without definitely
selecting site for the great Exposition.
The meeting, it was expected on all
sides, would be decisive one. but at
adjournment the question of location
was left more open than it had Seen at
any time for weeks past
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE will undoubt-
edly be selected as editor Of the Boston
Pilot as successor to the late John Boyle
ORehly. Mr.. Roche is now oae OF the
editors of the paper and he and Mr.
OReEly were the staunchest friends
and roesworkers Archbishop Williams,
it is understood, will purchase ar.
OReIily's interest in the paper. 5thas
giving. him absolute control
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

Two hundred thousand Italians are
nov living in Buenos Ayres From time
to time the native inhabitants speculate
on the events which might arise in case
these eco. 600 strangers should under
take to assert their Kg tionality and take
possession of the city.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

WITH reference to security in fast
travel across the Atlantic. Chauncey
Depew says it gives him m ore concern
to ride in a cab from his house to the
steamship dock tLaa it does to cross the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

SOME one has invented an electric
mouse trap. 1t consists of a metallic
cage containing cheese. The mice nat
urally approach it for the purpose OF in
vestigatiOn, but the instant they touch
the wires an electric current strikes
them dead. The same system might be
applied to counting room safes for the
disbursement of burglars
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

DAVIS DALTON, an american, has ac-
complished the feat of swimming the
English channel, from Grisnez to Folke-
stone, on his back, in 23:sG:OO. He fin
ishee strong A boat acted as pilot to
the Swimmer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

ELEVEN thousand five hundred miners
were on strike in Belgium on the I'D
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

THE mail service between Austr ALA
and San Francisco is expected to lease
in November.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27

CONNECTION has been made of both
ends OF the Grand Trunk railroad under
the St Clair river.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-08-27


river at Leavenworth
SECRETARY MOHLER has completed a
table made up from the returns of the
county clerks, which shows that there
are now over 40, 900, 900 bushels of old
corn in Kansas. He estimates this
years crop at $4,000, 900 bushels, which
added to the 40. OOO, coo bushels Of last
years crop, which still remains in the
State, make a total of lis, 600, 900 bush
els.
HENRY HARDIN. colored we'll digger,
was recently suffocated in a well At
Leavenworth.
THE farmers in the vicinity Of Ed
sardsville and Bonner Springs, who
formed syndicate for shipping pota-
t<es to Chicago have struck bonanza
this season. Their total shipments |
$3.50. One farmer real
lied sl2. coo on his potatoes and another
on patatoes and other produce. $50, 500.
DCRING the trial OF an original pack.
age dealer at Lawrence the other day
for violating the Prohib;tory law, the
Wilson bill became law, and the trial
was stopped and an inquiry telegraphed
to Secretary Blaine. The reply from
was: THE Original Pack
age act went into effect upon approval
BY the President, August s."
DURING late storm lightning was Pc
.uliariy destructive in Allen County.
In one neighbOrhood large barn filed
With hay. grain and implements was
burned. while farmer had four cattle
rilled and still another lost team OF ,
horses Several persons were shocked
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-15

evils resulting from enlarged know
ledge. The greater the secrets
Nature yields TO his inquiries, the
more pressing become his demands
for more. Having succeeded in
prising the Arcanum's door little
way, he fourishes what might be
called his scientific Jenny at the
slender rift, and not only demands
that it be closed no more, but that
the opening I've continually widcncd.
When The doctors assure this rest
less inquirer or scientist that con-
slant railway travelling ''jolts the
nervous centres" that the advent of
the electric light has been followed
Ivy a special form of ophthalmia
and that the telephone shows an I'M
doubted tendency to drive men to
despair, he merely laughs and as
serts that utilitarianism, or the
greatest good of the greatest num-
Der, is the only true philosophy. If
few go to the wall through dis
placement of nerve centres or i'm
paired sight, the circumstance, how
ever deplorable, was in the nature
of things, and could not be suffered
to block the road of others happi-
ness.
Still il is fairly open to argument
whether even in discovery it is not
possible to 90 too fast. 1t may well
he that in science, as in politics,
men are none the worse for an
occasional drag to steady them The
politicians who, persuaded that re-
preventative institutions are the
great specific for all public ills,
passionately condemn the Russian
authorities for opposing them or
deferring them, do not take time to
consider that the Muscovitc masses
are but one remove from slavery,
and that 70 them the system applica-
bile to free people might mean rum.
With scientists, too, it is to be feared
that the effects of new inventions
upon their fellows is seldom or never
considered. Yet, if the application
of 4 certain discovery had the de-
terieration of men as the one in
furious effect among dozens of SER
viceable ones, it is by no means GER
tain that either the discoverer or the
practical applier would be entitled
to q niche among the friends OF
humanity. If it became universal
or even common for the nervous
centres to be "iolted' by railway
travelling, for ophthalmia of pain
full kind to arise from the electric
light, aud for members of telephone
exchanges to be goaded to atra-
biliousness by the gentlest whisper,
the question of whether it would not
be judicious to destroy all existing
railways, to look colby on mean.
descent lamps and remove all tele.
phones would admit of but one solu
ton. - Sydney Morning Herald.