davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04

attending school before her was IL
years old. He developed I'm carly
taste hSv politics. for att tho age
of IS. he appeared as an or
ator,- before street audiences dur
ing THE political troubles of 1878.
The. origin of hiss aHAeistical
opinions date from the same
periadi Studying to fit himself for a
Bislio p of London, he became ->keptical,
and dnlared his inability to reconcile
the Thirty-nine Articles with the Four
Gospels. His father. influenced by the
clergy, gave him three "a VS. in which to
allan his opinions on penalty of losing
his. situation. He accepted the PEN
atty, and quilted the. s;nuation and
his home forever H@r 4 year
hs' earned an Inadequate support
by selling Goals on commission,
and then, becoming slightly involved in
debt. he enlisted in, the. service OF the
! East India Company where he remained
/ until small legacy cnablcd him to
/ purchase his discharge. He now Sc
cured clerkship, in, a solicitors office
/ in London, and entered at once npon
| his life career of a political and athe-
!! istical writer and speaker. In l65s-G0
he gained considerable notoriety by Cd
| iting a journal calico the Investigator,
which was soon suspended for Tant.of
! capital. When Italy was fighting
for freedors he raised by his own OK
ertions 100. guineas and sent them. 20
Garibaldi. He VISITED Ireland. con-
ferred with the advocates Of aome, nnale
and raised his yoSce in thei, justiaca-
ton. Elected ID Parliamen'.ih 1854 he
| was refssed assistance because rs an
| atheist he cSal3 not take the oath.
After much haggling, he finally cut
short the affair by applying Ter the
''steSardshi2 Of her Majesty Gailtern
Hur11reds," the common means by
which an Eagiish citizen rids hamself of
! representing an electoral distract
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
MINERS IN PERIL.

S.aQA Taken to Smother . Raging Fire In q
Mine With Eight Men Below.
Iron MOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan. 3O.-At
about o'clock last evening . part OF
the Chaplin mine, the largest and most
extensive mine in Michigan, caught are
at the sixth level and soon the fire had
spread to an alarming extent Tho
smoke was soon pouring from four OF
the shafts and the tops Of them were
covered to prevent cir from entering
the mine and it Is hoped by this means
to smother the blaze.
Eight men are under ground. without
any Feasibility Of escape.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
SENATOR PETER.
The Kansas Legislature Elects Judge Penss
to SuccNad Senator ln1nlls.

The Kansas Legislature Elects Judge PefIss
to Succeed Senator ingalls,.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2S.-At noon to-
day the Senate and House met in joint
convention to complete the election Of
United States Senator. In joint session
William A. PETER received 1O1 votes,
John j. ingalls, So, C. w. Blair 3, Lucien
Baker 1, E. n. Morrill, 1 and Senator
Kelly 1. Senator Elliston voted for
Morrill,, Senator Rush for Kelly, Sena-
tor Carroll. of Leavenworth, for Blair,
Senators King and Wheeler for PETER
and the other 35 Senators for Ingalls,.
The House gave PETER 80 votes, Ingalls,
IS, Blair and Baker /. Several Demo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
Evidently q Robbery,

ST. LOUIS Jan. 31.-A quantity OF
letters. all Of which had been opened
were found yesterday nao<ning in a
lumber yard. Tho pos.marks were
Brazil, Ind, Mareinsville. ILL.,, and
other points near the boundary line BE-
tween Illinois and Missouri. Nearly all
were directed to Chicago or some point
near there, but tho regular route for
matter is by way Of St Louis and It is
thought the robbery was committed
here. As none of the mail was reg
istered it Is not known how much
money was secured. but checks aggrc'
eating 1000 were found near the res,
of the mail matter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
Worlds Fair Earth Turned.

\ CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The first stake
was driven and the first spadeful OF
earth turned or the lake front opposite
Harrison street in connection with the
Worlds Fair yesterday morning. The
digging was begun for the laying of the
foundation of temporary building to
be used by the chief of construction and
his assistants during the erection of the
Fair buildings proper. Some of the
property owners whose residences front
ON Lake Front park threaten to bring
injunction proceedings to stop the work.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04

Captain Casatis work on Africa is
shortly to appear in an English edition.
The captain goes largely into the sub
ject OF American products and what
soils are best suited for cotton, sugar,
ETC., and it is believed his book wiz
create a boom in African commerce y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
-Four Horse Thieves Shot While Resisting
Arrest,

GRAND FORTS, Md, Jan. sl.-Wo>6
has just been received here that Joha
Niles, a horse thief, has been shot in
Montana along with three others while
resisting arrest The balance OF the
gang were arrested, among them
George Niles, brother of John. John
was fornerly in the livery business in
this city and left under cloud. George
was q farmer near Merrifield and had
the reputation Of being an exceptionally
pioos man until about year ago when
he was arrested and convicted of wheat
stealing. lie was admitted TO bail and
skipped u Montana
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
Caupbell's Body Found

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-About two months
ago Hon. B. H. Campbell, ex-United
Marshal for this district, while suffer
ing from an attack of pneumonia, left
his house in the night and mysteriously
disappeared This morning his body
was discovered in the river near Rush
street.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04

ampton, who had
been critically i'll
for some time, died
Mt 6 o'clo0.k this
morning.
Mr.. Brndt'sng h
was born i'm HOx-
ton, London. Sep
tenn Der 2G,. 1888.
Owing to tiie ex-
trcme poverty of his
parents. }lh' ceased
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
SUDDENLY CALLED.
Secretary Window Dies Suddenly
at q Banquet in New York.

The Secretary Of the Treasury Makes .
Speech In Response to . Sentiment and
Sinks Into Death-Futile Efforts
at Resuscitati0n.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
CHARLES BRADLAUGH DEAD.

The. Noted English Freethinker an6i Mem
bsr of Parliament Dead.
LONDON. Jan. 3O.-Charles Era3laugh,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
Showers of Blood.

Showers of blood from the sky are very rare in this day and age of the world, a fact which makes their com paritively common occurrence in the olden times only that much more ex- traordinary and unaccountable. In the Annals of Remarkable Happen lngs in Rome" mention is made of If different showers of blood and mixed between the year 3l9 A. D. and ll70. Besides these there were two showers of much intensity, of which the liquid rescmbled pure blood and was not intermixed with other matter as heretofore reported. !"
 In 1922 we find record of a shower of blood and dust over the larger
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
The Issue,
c0lly'.l

The question of tariff reform will down at no mans, at no party's bid- ding. If it rose stronger, boldcr and fiercer after defeat, it will hard ly grow weaker or less aggressive after a great victory. The Demo- cratic party has pledged itself to this issue. To have retreated from after defeat would have been cow ardicc; to abandon it when flush ed with victory would be folly. The enemies of tariff reform, with in and without the party, bitterly complained that the party had been defeated because of the issue in 1888; there is no man hardy enough to deny that it's victory in the con gressional elections last year were won chiefly upon this issue. The party was brave enough to dare and endure defeat for tariff reform; it will not now be fool enough to throw away q victor for itself and the cause. The tariff question must be the chief issue in the next campaign, as it was in the last. The Dcmoctatic party was swindled out of it's victory in 1876, yet four years later by an act of objectionable political folly it abandoned the issue and was defeat ed; it will not repeat the folly of following an issue to within sight of victory, and then leaving it to chase a Jack O'Lantern into the bog. The question of tariff reform must not be allowed to grow cool.- Nash vile American.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
HALF DEAD?

half my time lying In bed. My nempry was bad coud pot con ctnuat6 my rnihd on business Or anything My RighN Esp restless, and my dreaps upnatpfally vivid. ] lost flesh, and seem cd to be wesupe away. l grew deep9pdeqt, and constantly featfol thai something evll was going t6 happen; The smallest cut would rub Into sote, Spa my blood was thin and cold. heard Bulls sarsapariIle was a good strtpgtheplHg peH icjhe, and SO gave It trial II has made life seem different to me ana hlled me Tlth act city hope and do Termination, while fny health IS all could desire"
 Mrs Lucy Bedel, Lawrepceburg, Ind, only eis4ty-slA pou qds, took twenty thgN bottles Of Dr Bull's Sarsaparilldl ana gls& ns-If you love your cbld, look .eftsr its welfare by occQsi9nally eiyins 1t pr. yoAn harm and win keep It well.
 ng- Smiths Tonic Syrup cures chills and fever after quipine has failed. Ii Is nlsAA ant to take, and never tails tp cure, YoQH yourself q wrong to 6se dhintne or a6S other chill mooicipe.
 JouY p. PARK X Soxs, tIh2lssqls Agsnt,, l75, IF and l7o Sycamore st. Cincinnati, 0.
 IS1
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
Five Arab Maxims.

The wisdom of the ancients is proverblal Here are five maXims from Arabia that will stand the test of tlme
 Never tell all you know; for he who tells everything he knows often tells more than he knows
 Never attempt all you can do; for he who attempts everything he can do, often attempts more than he can do.
 Never believe all you may hear ; for he who believes all that he hears often believes more than he hears.
 Never lay out all you can afford !; for he who lays out euerything he can afford often lays out more than he can afford.
 Never decide upon all you may see for he who decides upon all that he sees often decides on more than he sees.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16

Takes 1000 people to buy Dr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cents a bottle, to make up $500.
 One failure to cure would take the profit from 4ooo sales.
 Its makers profess to cure cold in the head, and even chronic catarrh, and if they faa they pay $500 for their over-conhdence,-
 Not in newspaper words but in hud oaShI Think of what confidence it takes to put that in the papcrs-and mean it.
 It's makers believe in the Remedy. Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't any trial prefer able to catarrh
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
part of Italy. In 1926 snow fell in

part or lJalN. LII lAZo hHoM ici III Syria. "which presently turned into large pools of gore" A monk wh
 wrote in l25l trli. of a three day shower of blood all over SoatIlcrn Europe. In the sane year loaf freshly taken from the oven did bleed like q new wound" when sliced at the table. In l34S the great chasms made by the earthquake at Nillach, Austria, "sent forth blood and great pestilence followed. " Burgundy had blood shower n 1861 and Dedfordshire, England, witnessed the same phenomenon in 14jO. In l6SG hailstoncs fell in Wurtemburg which contained hollow cavities filled with blood. The last blood shower on record occurred in Siam in l802.- Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
A.-nNrn.AI-IHrrER

\ .DNTENNL LIIIEK
 T u. .tt tt.a..tI-. Montreal ...- '. .r-. Ne arH fN re rIpt .... t...E E.,-Ar ou tiz,us. -..t. .... r..... .t ai..,u become
 .-N.' a.f. H. Mu,u u.ud, of l. ..f.-. .t...., Ne E... lou..d tO u.r for that e..-... ...... .t .I. Ey.sa.- .i-ua-t.-, Fl I,, A r." ... u. i,.' 'ur ht 70 t- Nerve Tonic, md
 sHr '.sH a.'yr ItIHs suffered tnr |.t. entirely gut,G, H.H heartily .tu-'.t -sstelcrs ul ntIN sae d!-e,-es l3 ,-.r iea..a.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
Vacant Cadetship to be Filled.

Having been invited by the Hon. orable Secretary of War to nominate a legally qualified candidate for ap- pointment as Cdtheal1 to enitcd States Military Academy from this Congressional District, hereby give notice that l will select the candidate by q competitive examination, by competent boards of surgeons and teachers, at Hope, Arkansas, on Saturday, August, lst, 1891, begin ming at 10 o'clock, q. m, at which time and place all applicants will please appear for examination, first forwarding to me their respective written applications showing full name, exact age, permanent abode and postoffice. The successful can didate will be required to report for examination at West Point between the 18th and l6th days of June A. D. 1892.
 Qualifications.-The age for the ad- mission of cadets to the Military A cademy is between seventeen and twenty-two years. Candidates must be unmarried, at least five feet in height, free from any infections or immoral disorder, and generally, from any deformity, disease or in- firmity which may render them unfit for military service. They must be we'll versed in reading, in writing, including orthography, in Arithmetic and have knowledge of the elements of English grammar, of descriptive Geography (particularly of our own country) and of the history of United States.
 THOs. C. MCRAE,
 NJ. C. Third Ark. Dist.
 July 4th, 1891.
 All papers in the district please copy.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16

Never give away to melancholy. Are you happy: Are you likely to remain so till evening. or next month or next year: Then why destroy present happiness by a distant mis- cry, which may never come at all? Every substantial grief has twenty shadows. and most of them shadows of our own makina.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
DO YOU FEEL

particles throughout the system, prevent- ing the forming of new tissue and the awakening of new life. At such times medicine that will enliven the blood, re- move it's sluggishn ess sll it with red cor puseles, and strengthen it, is necessary
 There is only one such medicine and that is Dr. John Bulls arsapariIa Its action on the blood is like the effect of cream on coffee mlkcs H g92d Do yoQ want to feel thcexuberancco perfect health? Doyou want to feel strong and full of life in every part? Do you want to increase your self, control and be perfect man or pttfsg woman, free from the unnatural tenden; cies of wasting and facilitating diseasss2 Then use Dr Bulls Sarsapartlla It will make you feel new and fun of strength,
 :, T, ?, Burrows Govingt29, ky3 writes, ns,, uioG YGSa pr baIs bGT SaTsa@parls @ sa va. pais 2 iistiess and so weak that spent more than
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
K ITS WORST FORM.

T
 BENTON, LAT. Cu, Wis, Dec, S8. Rev. c. E.rgea yuuches for the following: ..i-a. AH.Nsy, NhH ~as ~tttrlus from St. Nitua' l..l,T l its worst t1#su fur about T., years was .'..yt IE several physicians without effect; Typ l''.-s of Pastor hoeniR's Nerve Tonic Cus I Allu.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
for Infants and Children.
WEAKNESS.
Why will anyone remain weak when
 they can be made strong'

Everyone should know that the entire human structure is constantly being torn down and rebuilt the same as in the vegetable world the trees shed their leaves and again put forth new shoots. Now, when the blood becomes too weak 10 carry to the kidneys and liver this dead tissue that should be removed the whole system becomes eneryated and distressed feeling of weakness and unnatural fatigue follows
 Que feels half dead, so to speak, and liter nll,. 1. 1, alf Innl inc hll tiss1le rlinpinn in
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
Dc cold Way" Briles de Cook

To broil perfectly, over fire, requires con. etant watching and an experienced cook. With the CHARTER OAK. 6 child ten years old will equal any expert.
 Place an ordinary sheet iron pan. one-quar. ter full of sand or water-either will answer. sand is pro rCferable-upon the bottom oven plate to catch the drippings; grouse the oven slide or broilinK rack one grCasing Is all that is required, Place the stcullS unOn the oven slide; close the wire gauge oven door for thrCC to five mlnutes--laTge steaks require ten to UftoUn min1 teS-and tho steak will bo thoroushiy cooked on top and bottom at tho salaO time.
 There is no taint of coal gas or smoke. and tho meats are more tender and better in flavor than thoso broiled over the coals. The convenience of broiling in the oven will be appreciated by every housekceper, and adds another to tho many reasons why the Charter Oak RAnRe or Stove with the Wire Gauge Oven Door ahould be preferred to all others HOW In the market
 For safe by Prescott lIdw. Co. Prescott Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16

After all, the mild agencies are the best. Perhaps they work more slowly, but they work SHcLy. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an actlae agency but 2'a,t and nHza. They're sugar-coatcd, easy to take, never shock nor derange the system and half their pow CT is in the mild way in which their work is done. Small est, cheapest, easiest to take. One a dose. Twenty-Five cents a vial. Of all druggists.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16
THos. C. MCRAE,

MT. V. T IIIIV liI N. IJIoI' July 4th, 1891. All papers in the district please CODY.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-07-16

Refrigerators, ice cream frcezcrs, fruit jars and cans, at Foster X Lo- Logan Udw Co. $.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24
A Remarkable Female Criminal

Lucy Campbell, with six or eight
aliases, was recently sent to Jail for thir-
ty days at Hartfori, Conn, for intoxica-
ton and thirty days more for refusing to
tell where she got her liquor. Mrs.
Campbell is scventy-cight years old and
nearly fifty years OF her life have been
spent in prison. She is the most motor
ious female criminal in Connecticut. Her
most conspicuous crime was committed
in 1874, when she was employed in n
fashionable boarding house in this city
kept by Mrs. Bradbury. One day Lucy
snenkcd into Mrs. Bradbury's room when
she was asleep, chloroformcd her and
robbed her of her jewels and n large
amount of money. She was captured
and she spent seven years at Wethersvillc
Tor the crime. Afterward she committed
II caring theft in Warrenbury for which
she did time and then she went to
bridgeport, where she robbed woman
OF large sum OF money. Her last con-
spicuous crime was the robbery of the
residence of Vicar General Hughes in
Hartford, when she was seventy-six wears
old. Since serving her sentence for this
she has become too feeble to do much in
that line and has spent most of her time
In the almshouses and jals for drunken
ness. In her prime she was remarkably
handsome and her husband was harJ
working man. Chicago Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24
Growing Peanuts.

a sandy, loamy soil is best for the
peanut crop. 1t should be well prepared
by blowing and thoroughly narrowing.
The method of planting should be largely
determined by the plan OF cultivation
that IS to be followed. If the hoe or
small garden cultivator is to be used the
rows can be made much closer together
than IL the horse cultivator is to be used.
In garden cultivation eighteen inches
cach way is plenty close, while if the
horse cultivator is used rows should be at
least three feet apart and the plants fif-
teen or eighteen inches apart in the row.
Mark out the rows shallow, as only an
inca or two of soil is necessary to cover.
While it will require a longer time for
tho seeds to gcrminate, the better plan is
to plant the whole nut They will ger
inmate in less time if the hull is taken
off, but if this is done care must he
taken not TO break the skin around the
kernel. Generally it is best to plant two
or three In each place and thin out rather
than be obliged to replant. From May
1 to III is good time to plaut. There
is no special advantage in planting too
early, the better plan being to wait until
the soil is thoroughly warmed and the
danger of frost past
: In planting the seeds it is usually hest
to press the soil down on them after
planting in order to have them come into
close contact with the soil, securing in
this way better termination of the
seed. 1t is important that thorough cul-
tivation be given, keeping the weeds
down and the soil worked into a GOOD
filth, taking care in working among the
vines not to disturb them. The greater
part OF the cultivation must be given
before the vines get started to running.
rs they should not be moved, especially
after they begin to blossom. With care
IN the preparation of the soil and good
carly cultivation they grow very steadily
and yield largcly.-!St. Louis Republic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24
MAKING MATING.
a NEW WORKERS. OBSERy:A.
TIONS In CHINA.
How Mating is Madc-Fivc Cents
:. Day for Lnbor-ProtcctinG
Mating From tho
Pirates.

Mr.. Joseph S. Hale went to Canton
some time ago as the representative of .
broadway firm Of national reputation,
and he returned from his trip with Il
number of interesting stories and some
photographs of certain scenes of business
life that he witnessed. Mr.. Halc's mis-
sion WIS to study the trade in mattings,
and part of his stay in China and Japan
'was spent in inspecting the districts
where mating is obtained.
"MOst Of the straw from which mat
tings are made, Mr.. Hale said the other
day, lis grown in the damp and swampy
districts north of Canton. The latter
city is the headquarters of the mating
trade OF China. The straw is of pccu-
liar kind, and grows nowhere in any
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-07-24

anu the mating is hang ~ around ~
dry. When the mating is ali ready, i:
is sent to the manufacturer at Canton,
who examines it, and puts it up in rolls
OF about forty yards each. 1t is then
packed in cheap straw wrappings which
are sewcd up around it.
'One of the most interesting features
Of the mating trade in China is the ship
ment of the mating from Canton TO Hong
Kong. Hong Kong is the port whence
all the Chinese mating is exported The
mating is sent down the river in the
curious river steamboats,, and the manu-.
facturcr Mt Canton never knows until his
steamboat returns whether his cargo has
safely arrived at its destination or not.
The river is infested with pirates, who
every now and then swoop down on the
steamers, slaughtering the crew and
stealing the cargo. Because of this
every steamboat is 4 floating arsenal. She
carries good sized cannon and has all
her machinery cncased in iron. The en-