davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24


haven't got time
80, that's all right! I've heard that
before. All you have to do is to hand
the copy to the foreman before ten
o'clock tonight. Just write what you
please, my paper does not propose to
turnkey to anybody-good-b ye'-and be-
fere l could interpose any objections
he was off on the train.
Il saw that 1 was in for it, so 1
bought a note book and pencil, and
went to the Art Exhibition; but it was
not until l stood in front of the pict-
ures that realized the magnitude of
the task l had undertaken. for l did
not know any more about pictures than
double-nosed pointer does of refrac-
ton of light. While I was gazing at
picture in state of hopeless despair
gentleman wearing fur-trimmed
coat and pleasant expression, asked:
Taking notes"
Yes replied, with sigh. 4 am
trying to take notes And l went on
to explain that was doing it to Oblige
friend who was Journalist, but that
my ideas about art and artists were not
very we'll defined.
"'Perhaps l can assist you. l have
had considerable experience as an art
critic. said the stranger.
Il need not tell you how glad was
to be helped out of my dilemma. He
knew all the technical terms and seemed
to be perfectly at home in the art gal
lery. found that some Of the pictures
which l supposed to be works Of art
were very poor and rice rersa.
Now this one, said the stranger,
pausing in front of the picture of
young lady. is perfect daub. and how
it got in here can't imagine The title
of the picture was Happy Thoughts
On the other hand, this picture con-
tinued the stranger. is the gem Of the
exhibition 1t represented partially
draped female figure, apparently wash
ing her feet while the faces Of two
elderly gentlemen. wreathed with scorn
and Indignation. were looking over the
top of screen. The title of the picture
was 'Susannah in the Bath
II made notes of the comments of the
stranger, and about ten o'clock handed
in the copy to the foreman of Scribbler's
paper.
Il afterward met some friends at the
club. and consequently did not retire
until about two o'clock in the morning.
1t was eleven o'clock on Sunday morn
ing when | awoke. Some one was
knocking. I arose. opened the door and.
admitting my old friend, Fritz Bummel,
returned to bed.
WELL said Fritz, taking q chair
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


Brown Bread Toast-Cut stale brown
bread into slices and toast, taking care
not to scorch it Butter rather literally,
and serve hot
Vessels in which milk is kept should
be cleansed first with cold. and not with
scalding hot water, as most people are
accustomed to wash them.
Corn Mufins--One egg, one table
spoonful melted butter. little salt. one
pint of sour milk. one-half teaspoonful
Of soda and one pint of cornmeal we'll
beaten together-N. Y. World.
A nice way to serve mashed pota-
toes is to pass them through a sieve. al
lowing the potato to fall in fake-like
form into the dish in which it is served.
This makes it very light and palatable.
1t is sometimes called potato snow.
Swiss Pudding. the bottom of
pudding-dish with grated bread
crumbs, then sliced apples, alternating
until the dish is full. Make a custard
OF four eggs. a quart of milk, one-half
cupful OF sugar, salt and spice. and
bake.-Good Housekeeping.
English Relish.-Put bread crumbs
into 4 saucepan. with cream. salt and
pepper; when the crumbs have absorbed
all the cream or milk. add small piece
of butter. little grated cheese. break
in few eggs, and then fry as an ordi-
nary omeles.-Boston Herald.
Spots and stains on fiannelS that are
not removed in the ordinary washing
will often disappear il they are rubbed
thoroughly in warm water in which
borax has been dissolved. To prevent
shrinkage in flannel the garment should
be pulled into shape and dried As quick
ly as possible. The use Of borax in
washing will keep the cloth almost IS
soft as when new.-N. Y. World.
Glazed Onions.-Peel carefully some
good Spanish onions as nearly of a size
as may be. butter saucepan. and lay
in the onions. heads down. with couple
of Jumps of sugar and enough good
stock nearly 70 cover the onions; set it
over brisk fire till the stock is reduced
nearly to half. then draw the pan to the
side of the fire, and let it cook slowly
till the stock almost jellies on the on
ions.
One Egg Cake.-This recipe may he
useful this winter when eggs become
scarce. 1t is given by correspondent,
of an exchange. One cupful butter. one
and a half cupfuls of sugar, three of
-four. one OF sweet milk, one egg. two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, sif;ed in
the flour; one cupful raisins. cut fine and
stirred in the -four. This is my favor
lite cake as it don't get dry like some
kinds
Pumpkin Pie.-One cupful OF cooked
pumpkin, three-quarters of a cupful of
sugar. one egg, one teaspoonful of GIN
.er, a pinch of salt, little grated nut
neg, one cupful of milk. This quantity
will make one deep. large pie. or two of
medium size. Another receipt. richer.
and for three or four pies, according to
size, is as follows: One quart of stewed
pumpkin, six eggs. two quarts of milk.
one teaspoonful of mace, one of cinna-
mon, the same of nutmeg. and one and a
half cupfuls of sugar. Beat the eggs
light and whip in the sugar. then the
pumpkin. first rubbed through fine
colander, then add the spice. and lastly
mix in the milk. Bake in open shells
Of paste. Serve cold, with cheese.
Demores.'s Monthly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24
HIMAlAYAN WOMEN.
They Believe In Personal Ornamentstlon,
But Are Very Hard Workers.

They Believe In Personal Ornaments lon,
But Are Very Hard Workers.
There is no seclusion of women in
India, and great. strapping girls dressed
in the gaudiest of colors 60 about with
fat plates Of gold hanging to their ears,
each of which is as big as a trade dollar.
They have gold on their ankles and
bracelets Of silver running all the way
from their wrists to their elbows. Their
compilations, originally IS yellow as
those Of the Cinnamon, are bronzed by
the crisp mountain air until they have
now the rich copper color of the Ameri-
can Indian. Both men and women look
not unlike our Indians They have the
same high cheek bones, the same semi
fat noses, and long, straight black hair.
If you take the prettiest squaw you have
ever seen, you may have fair type of
the average belle of the mountains.
She wears two pounds of jeweiry to the
ounce Of the squaw, however, and her
eyes are brighter and she is far more
She works just as hard,
and the woman Of the Himalayas does
much of the work of the mountains.
see women digging in the fields. work
ing on the roads and carrying immense
each of which hold from two to
three bushels, full of dirt and produce
on their backs-Chicago Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24

one would suppose that he was not born
and raised in this country.
We were conversing about efforts of
European potentates to unload their
pauper. criminal and insane population
on Uncle Sam. and l jokingly asked DR..
Gabbler in which capacity he had been
induced TO come TO this country.
Now, that is very good, coming
from you, for it was member of your
profession that caused me to leave Ger
many and come to New York If an
editor over in Germany had not per-
suaded me to write an article for his
paper l would in all human probability
not be here to-day"
1T was political article that you
wrote, SuppoSe"'
NO, it was not. 1t was merely an
art criticism. The story is really very
funny, and if you want to hear it I'll
tell it to YOU
DR.. Gabbler-his name is Ernest
Gabbler-leaned back in his chair,
placed his feet on my desk. just like a
native-born American, and, while blow
ing clouds of smoke from a fragrant
cigar. told the following story of the
causes that transformed him from
German subject to an American citizen:
After had received my diploma as
physician l settled down in a large
city in Germany and began to practice
my profession. As l did not have a
large practice, and being of a sociable
disposition, made quite large number
OF acquaintances. and among them Prof
Scribbler. who was the editor of a very
influential literary journal Prof.
Scribbler took great liking to me.
Somehow or other he had got it into
his head that had literary ability.
Whenever l met him he would say. en-
Enthusiastically: 'Gabbler, you don't
know it. but you are literary genius
Why don't you pitch into journalism?'
My dear Scribbler.' would reply,
you are very much mistaken. have
no desire, and still less ability, to be-
come journalist The shoemaker
should stick to his last
THE more insisted that could not
write any thing for his paper. the more |
he insisted that should, and l finally
halfway gave him my promise that some
day l would write something for his
journal
About two weeks after had had this !
conversation with Editor Scribbler I |
met him one afternoon near the railroad
station. As was usually the case with |
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24
FOUND In THE ANDES.
Three Animals Of Greet Value to
the Peruviana
The Llama. the Alpaca and tAe Vienna
Serving ~ Beasts Of Burden
Articles Of Clothing Mado
from Their CootA

In the high. cold tabie-lands Of South
America. where nature has taken grand
shapes, on the bare, bleak Punas, al
most as desolate as Sahara or the lofty
plains Of Tartary. there are. says the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, animals the
cogeners Of those peculiar to the last
named regions Instead of the camel in
his numerous varieties. there are the
llama and his affiliations, similar but
distinct. and fulfilling corresponding
functions. Among the lofty Andes. too.
there is, on a scale of size relative to
that which exists between the Andes
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24
A Good Basiness Head.

Farmers Wife-Couldn't you sell the
potatoes, Hiram?
Farmer-Naw: the grocers said they
want good fer nothin'.
Farmers Wife-Well, / wouldn'. ha'
brought 'em hore when you owe the
editor seven dollars fer his pauer.-.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24

and putting leisurely at his cigar, I did
not expect to find you in When are
you going to leave?
- Going to leave? / asked. somewhat
bewildered.
III Twas in your place I'd change my
name. too
What do you mean?'
Don't act that way. Everybody
knows you wrote it.
What are you driving at?'
My dear boy, you certainly don't
expect to keep on living in this town
after that article in this mornings pa
per-
whats the matter with that arti.
Gle? demanded, Indignantly.
Nothing, except that You have
made IN awful fool Of yourself You
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24

--Mabel-''That young Mr.. Wacker is
Sues steady company now, is he not?"
Amy-"Not very; he drinks SO mush,
you knov."-West Shore.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24

HAD 4 talk one
d a y W / t b a
friend of mine
named DR.. Cab
bier. He is a
German Amer
i ca n, having
come to t h i S
C o u try from
Germany about
{ W e n t Y years
ago, but he has
become so thor
oughly Ameri-
icanized that no
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24
ART CRITICISM.
Why DR.. Gabbler Came to the
United States

written for This Paper.l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-12-24

know any thing about pictures
haven't got time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-02
LAND FOR SALE.
- A PIECE OF LAND SITUATE -
=: at Kalihi Waena, District of
Hon. O. r. Bishop.

- dt hdIIHl " atlId, DIstTICt OF -
Kona, Island of Oahu. lying -
along north side of Kalihi stream, on Ka
mehameha street. makai OF e. Markham s
residence, about half mile from King ST.
This is a suitable piece of land for resi-
dence, having wooden houses thereon, and
also kalo land adjoining, containing an
area of 81 acres.
ED-Further particulars can be had OF
S. NJ kaaukai, over Bishops Bank.
]. II. BENITO GUERRERO.
Honolulu, June 26, 1890. ISL 1329-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-02
MRS. M. J. RAMOS.
lEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

Over A. L. Smiths Store, Fort ST.,
Where the BEST, the NEATEsT and the
CHEAPEST Photographic Pictures and Resi-
dence Views are taken. Entire satisfaction
given, and all orders promptly attended to.
E~A respectful invitation is sent out
to the ladies TO call and see for themselves.
li0-1y
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24

1889 did. by vote Of 80 to %, carry this joint
Whereas The counties whose representa-
tiyes voted for the Joint resolution cast n re
publican majority OF ls502, and the counties
whose rpprcScntativcS voted against the JOINT
resolution cast II democratlc haJoriNy VI
., ,4Si: therefore, be II -, -,
Resolved. That IN the interest OF the repuO-
lican party the republican state convention OF
Nebras ka, now assem- blcd. declare In thNor OF
amendment to the constitution, and pledge the
marty to It's support and its strict enforcement
by suitable laws -,
MIR Ballard also offered the following:
Whereas The republican party OF Nebraska
has redeemed its pledge TO the people ny sun
mittinr the question OfgrOhibitlng or nCcns-
ing the ira file in intONicatin liquorSi ana
Whereas. We recognize its right by the peo-
pie to determine that question; therelofe =,
Resolved. That we, the rcDublicans or Ne
braska in convention assembled, hereby
pledge ourselves to the earnest ana impartlai
enforcement of whatever constitutional pro-
vision may be adopted by the people
The following, from same unknown source,
was presented:
Resolved, That should the amendment
prohibiting the manufacture ana SAFE
OF Intoxicating liquors be adoDted
at the coming election. the republican party
hereby pledges itself to use ali honorable et-
forts to ca rry the same into full effect.
Mr.. Scovillc offered the following
We condemn the practice that has
grown up in this state OF removing
causes from the state to the fedora
courts upon the prctensc OF local prejudice
but in reality for the sole purpose of ennDhns
the parties asking the removal to receive AT
torney fees which could not be recovered II
the enactment of such amendment to TIN
| present law as will prevent such abuses.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
THE M'KINEEY BILE.
Mr.. wbitelaw y AZ yssves His Impress
sions Regarding 1t.
[C0pWiglh 1880 bU Jdnl9s U0'dOn Bennett.7

[Copwtglh iS9ObU jams Gordon Bennett
PARIS, July Cd New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE. Representative Steele
today called upon Mr.. Whitelaw Reid to OBJ
tain his personal impressions regarding the
Mckinley bill. Following is translation OF
the interview:
1--WE must go back to the war of the seces-
sion to find out why it was necessary to Gre
ate high protective tariffs in the United
States. The result of the war was the Gre
alton of factions of man ufacturer5 and the
birth of new and powerful political party
upholding protection. Socialist politicians
also called for high customs duties, which
they agreed would alone allow increased
wages State socialism is then the sole rea-
son for this exaggeration of tariffs.
"This considerable increase iu duties re-
suited in frauds to the prejudice of customs.
Those frauds, together with the trouble
which custom house officials found in dis
covering the real value of imported
goods, motived one or two bills
which are only q simple regulation
of an outrance entailing very severe meas
ures, as you are aware-measurcs OF which
consequences are perhaps greatly exagger-
ated, which, in my opinion, cannot long re
main in force, for they are OF character to
satisfy nobody, neither importers nor our fel-
low countrymen in the United States.
"Although the bill increasing duties is now
being debated for the second time in our
senate, 1 do not think it will be passed If it
were it would only increase the difficulties of
| commerce. The struggle for life, which is
| felt more every day, has started throughout
the world a protectionist current, but as far
| ms am concerned, consider the protectionist
an outrance opposed to civilization.
do not know whether high tariffs Will IN
crease thewages of theworking classes, but
this can say: That before voting on those
two bills more thought should have beer
given to our great universal exhibition
which is to be held in Chicago in 1893, which
seems to me to be greatly compromises
thanks to these two bills.n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24

combine: promises were Brlde in earnest and
in lest. and the heartlessaess, troachery,
dupiicity and greed OF politics and politicians
were painfully manifest.
I'D Whitcomb Of the Friend Telegraph ar
rived Mt the scene of war today ana immedi-
ately deployed himself on the skirmish line.
He was armed with knife with a blade two
feet long, and every inch OF y was unsheathcd
for George II. Hastings he declared that
Hastings had taken all the degrees in the
railroad lodge and was delivered IN advance
to them Then to an udmirng crowd he
claimed that George was not good repub-
lican. II was q renewal of the old Dawes
and nnti-Dawes fight that for years disrupted
Saline county politics. In the meantime
Hastings moved on in the even tenor of his
way. and the number of hands reached out
for him to shake showed that the boys were
not far from him.
Al 1NAtppupTIIrp
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
THE RESOLUTIONS.
They Are Presented to the Committee
by Nnrious Memb rs.


Mr.. KeclSley introduced the folowing
Whereas, The state board of transportation
has ignored the Just demands OF the people
for relief from railroad eXtortlon; therefore,
Resolved. That the members OF said board
of transportation who have thus controlled
this action deserve the cenSurc of the repuOli-
can party of this state, anS we hereby con-
demn their course.
Whereas. The prevailing rates of interest on
short time loans In the western part or thls
state are excessive and cNtOrtionutc; and
Whereas, The producer ana borrower from
narrs,ity in the western section OF the state
must succumb or obtain Immediate rellet from
the outrageous andohopelesS burden or such
rates OF interest as : orb p ar cent? ana
Whereas, Though the statutes OF the state
recognize the oppression OF usufy aua 1orOlu
the same. yet tho penalty attached "a we
practice thereof is so insignificant ana lhe
gains arising tncrCfrom so eNtHNhENHI anu
alluring, that the law as IL STANDS Is pracVIc-
ally imp0tCnt and imperative.
Therefore. We, the republican party IN con
Ycntion assembled hereby resolve that we de,
n.und OF the legislature. first, II snail make az
usuriOus contracts void both rs 10 principal
and interest: second, IL shall make the taxing
OF usury u msiemcanOr punishable Oy hhe
and Imprisonment; and
Whereas, The republicans of NehrasNa, In
state convention assembled In lSS0, Dy q vote
of Al to lsa, declared IN favor of submitting 10
IA vote OF the people of the state the question
OF an amendment to the constitution prohibit
ing the manufacture, sale and Importation or
malt, splr.tuous and viuous liquors in the
state; aud
Whercas, The republicans of Nebraska u
state convention assembled, In lsSs, by vote
! OF 3i1 TO an, ratified the above action. and
| upon this Issue legislature was elected In
| ISIS.
The following was presented by Mr.. Bal
! lard
! Whereas, The republican members OF the
| last house OF Nebraska, In caucus assembled,
| declared their intention of carrying out this
pledge by vote Of a., and In the Legislature oi
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
Perry S. HEATH.
INTEREST," TING RAILROAD CASES.
The Chicago, Rock Island n Pacific
Sues the Denver & Rio Grandc.

DENVER, Colo, July 23.-TSpecal Telegram
to THE BEE. A case that will excite great
interest in railroad circles has been started
and Will come up for hearing next Friday or
Monday. The Chicago, Rock Island n Paci-
ic railroad company filed yesterday in the
clerks ofceaof the United States district
court bill of complaint against the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad company for the Vlo-
lation of contract entered into with the
Rock Island road and asking the court TO en-
ion said Denver & Rio Grandc railroad from
further violation. The complaint states iuIly
the conditions of the contract aud points OUT
definitely wherein the Rio Grand road Is AT
fault The agreement between the two roads
entered into February 10, ISIS,
granted to the Chicago Rock Island " Pacific
railroad the use of the Denver ttio Grand
railway between and including Denver and
South Pueblo upon several conditions one OF
which was the continuation of the Rock
Island railroad from the western boundary OF
Kansas to Colorado Springs. Another was
the payment of part of the yearly expense OF
the improvements and bettermcnts in the
same proportion as the number OF wheels run
over the road by the Rock Island company
bore to the whole number of wheels run over
it during the whole year. The complainant
claims that all the conditions Were faithfully
complied with, and everything went
on IN satisfactory manner until
the Rock Island found it eXpedlent
| to make Il tiackaRS HSrccllchV WIN
the Union Pacific whereby certain
part of the Rock island traffic was run over
| the Union Pacific from Limon, the point or
| it's intersection with the Rock Island to
Denver, The complainant states that the
| Rock Island used its own Grains, tralnmen
| and appuruenances, and used this road only
for the ninety miles that lie between Denver
and I.imon. No shipments were made to
points beyond Denver or Limon. The com
plainant further states that the defendant
has all along intimated that such trailic over
the Union Pacific was not to be allowed. out
complainant held that such action uld not
initiate against the interest of the Denver y
Rio Grande, anain no way affected the con
tract between the complainant and defendant
But now, iuasmuch as the Denver " klc
Grande railroad company has notlhet
the Rock Island that on and after August !
defendant will exclude from its property al
cars, train equipment and trahic of the com
planant which may be brought to Denver
yer the line of the Union Pacific railway
the complainant asks for writ of injunction
restraining the defendant from IN any wa!
interfering with or hindering the complainant
III the free use and enjoyment of all right
secured by the contract referred to-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-24
An Opinion on the Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 23.-Through
misunderstanding General A. 7. Goshern,
who was to have met the committee of the
worlds fair commissioners in New York
today, came to Philadelphia instead. He will
meet the commissioners tomorrow. In re-
sponse to questions here he said he would
not accept the dictatorship of the Colum blan
exposition. He said further: "The Chicago
exhibition will be mainly agricultural and
the foreign representation will not be exten-
sive. This is my opinion based on the Paris
exposition and the fact that foreign nations
must incur great expense to get to Chicago.
Financially l think the Chicago fair VIII be a
SucppSSn ~