davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18
He Stole, Was Caught and Confessed.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-Emil Borek, a
passenger on the steamer Saale, has been
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shal Brenhardt. He is bookkeeper of
the Prussian Mortgage company, who
fled Sept with property OF the concern
valued at $4,000. He had registered on
the passenger list as Fritz Hildebrand.
When arrested the prisoner broke down
and confessed his crime.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18
Brown Sure He Will Win.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Frank Brown,
the Democratic candidate for governor,
had a conference with Senator German
and Congressman Compton. Mr.. Brown
says he will have so, 200 majority. It is
understood that Senator German does
not intend to take all active part in the
canvass
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18
Saws an Independent ORGAN.


When it comes to publishing the
news concerning the Alliance or the
Peoples party the daily papers cannot
be relied upon.
This same organ had representative
or two at the sanborn county picnic
last Saturday. Senator Kyle and Boss
Loucks We're the speakers, the two men
who stand for its alleged principles
preeminently above all others in the
Heterogeneous mass yclept the peoples
party. The general public had curl
osity if not an interest to know what
they had TO offer this year. We shared
in that curiosity, and when the organ
appeared this week scanned it's columns
closely for full report of these speak
ers. This is what we found:
The senator was received with en-
husiasm. His speech was good and was
listened to with rapt attention by the
large crowd. Senator Kyle is man of
fine presence and an easy and forcibIe
speaker.
MIR. Loucks spoke about an hour in
his usual candid and convincing manner.
After Mr.. Loucks closed Mr.. Pease was
called upon and spolSe briefly.
That was all. And yet this was vir-
tually a keynote meeting. 1t was adj
vertised as harvest home picnic and
of course drew a large number of far
mers for that reason, but it was purely
political gathering. Yet for definite
idea of what these two apostles Of re-
form had to say we were forced to hunt
up the Sioux City Journal of Tuesday,
where we found very satisfactory syn
opsis of these two important speeches.
Now we submit that if we cannot rely
on the daily papers for this news and if
the third-party papers won't take the
trouble to print il, how under the sun
are we to get it? The fact of the matter
is, the press Of the country has treated
this new movement with more fairness
and fullness than its own organs have.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18

Now which is correct? Boss LouclSs
says he was naturalized eleven years
ago, while the BroolSings Individual,
an Independent organ, says Loucks took
out his papers last fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18
Dishonest bankers Given Ten Years

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-Francis w.
Kennedy. president, and Henry Il. Ken
nedy, cashier of the defunct Spring Gar
den National bank, who were convicted
recently for wrecking that institution,
have been sentenced by Judge Butler to
ten years each in the Eastern peniten-
tiary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18
BROS. Ag't.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

(NATHOLIC--Chn OF the Holy Family, Yer,
Okev. George Sheehan. Pastor Daily Mass ut
7.OO;l. III. Sunday Seryces-Alassa ut 8:3O and 1890
81. M. Catechsm at 230p. M. and Vespers and
ybenedictlon at 7:s0p: m. Regular meeting OF Holy
Family Branch No. 38i. G. X of A. in the sacristy
of the church OH the 1st and Sd Sundays of each
Month, comemciDg at $3.50 p. IN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18
Alliance Men Got Thcre.

srAuNToN, Va, Sept. 16.-Allia-.
men captured the Democratic conven-
ton here and nominated H. j. Williams
and q. w. Kerner for the legislature to
represent Augusta county. The con-
test was long and exciting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18
DEMOCRATS MEET
New tork State Convention Opens at
Saratoga With the Tammany
Mascot OH Hand.
Contests Promptly Filed by VOORHEES,
From Twenty-Four Districts of
New York City.
Rules and Resolutions Adopted the
First Day and the Situation
Discussed.
Rules and Resolutions Adopted the

SARATOGA, Sept. 16.-The streets of
Saratoga were noisy all through the
early forenoon hours. There was room
in the hotels for all of the crowd of
strangers who had come to the conven-
ton, i':lt several hundred of them pre-
ferred 10 hold jubilee in the hotel cor
ridors and in the streets. When morn
ing came the delegates and their friends
began to turn out and at 8 o'clock the
brass bands opened up their campaign
of noise.
The decorations of the convention hall
were simple but effective, consisting of
bunting, flags and mottoes. The dele
gates began to arrive at II o'clock. A
conspicuous figure on the platform was
The Three-Foot Mascot of Tammany H all
in the full costume of an Indian brave,
carrying a small flag. There We're a
number of ladies on the platform. The
delegates, as they took their seats, found
spread out before them a big circular
setting forth the claims of Alfred G.
Chaplin to the nomination of governor.
On the second page was fine photo
engraving of Mr.. Chaplin.
At 11:45 the Erie county Sheehan del
egation entered the hall headed by a
brass band and earring banner with
sheehan's picture. There was some
cheering, but the enthusiasm was not
marked. Robert Oppenheim, of the
Troy Central labor council, was an
early visitor to the convention hall with
a resolution which he wished to have
adopted by the committee on platform
favoring "such revision of the present
obnoxious prison as will prevent convict
labor being brought into competition
with honest men and women"
Convention Called to Order.
At noon Chairman Murphy, of the
state central committee, appeared and
was greeted with applause. Two min
utes later he called the convention to
order. Hon. George Raines, of Roches-
ter, was chosen temporary chairman.
He thanked it for the honor con-
ferred upon him, and spoke at some
length, congratulating the democracy of
the state on the bright prospects before
it, and dwelling upon the fact that it
was free from bossism and Plattis,n.
When Mr.. Raines had concluded his
speech the roll was called and notices of
contests were filed. Mr.. Voorhees, pre-
sented notice of contest in twenty-four
New York districts.
Rules and Resolutions Adopted.
The rules of the assembly were
adopted for the convention. A resolu-
tion commencing the Democrats in con-
gress for opposing the force bill and
mentioning especially Senator German,
of Maryland, was received with cheers.
A recess of five minutes followed, to
allow delegations to confer on the ap-
pointment of committees. AT the end
of the recess the protest of the county
democracy was presented and read and
referred to the committee on credentials,
though some one among the Tammany
delegates moved to lay it on the table.
The committees We're announced and
the convention adjourned for the day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18
FACTORY Burned at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-The stocking
factory of Herman Klein & Sons, on the
southwest corner of Belts and John
streets, was Quilted by fire early in the
morning. Loss about S40 900; insurance
$50, 700. Spontaneous combustion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18

In the course OF some remarks in the
recent meeting of the Republican Cen
trail Committee, Judge Burns of the
Black Hills said there would be 1000
additional laboring men in the Hills by
next spring. What brings them there?
The development of South Dakota's tin
mines. What makes that development
possible? The protective policy of the
Republican party as exemplitied in the
Mckinley bill. Two thousand laborers
mean the addition of at least S, ,OO0peo
to South Dalsota's population, and those
5000 people mean just that many more
mouths to feed. Granting that the tin
tariff may temporarily raise the price
Of the laboring mans tin pail a cent or
two, is it not something OF an object to
make it possible for 1000 more laborers
to carry tin pals and for the producers
OF the state to have 1000 more tin pals
to fill. and 5000 more bodies to clothe?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-18

The Ruralist now carries the name of
j. II. Lowe as associate editor. The
Ruralist, by the way, fully appreciates
the advertising it gets from THE RE-
PUBLICAN and we don't begrudge it a
particle. The more Alliance people who
read the Ruralist, the better field is
offered for the PRONUNCIATION of Repub-
lican doctrine. Were it to suspend pub
lication for any cause we would lose a
substantial aid toward the reclaining
of Republican farmers who have been
led astray for a time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
CHANGED THE WORDING.

a Dramatic Critic Who Wa Equal to an
Emergency.
The dramatic editor rolled M his
sleeves. cooked his cigar little higher,
and wrote:
Last night the theater-going portion
Of our community was treated to a mis-
cradle farrago of maudlin melodramic
nonsense, written for the purpose of
exploiting the notorious bruiser and
tough, John Sluggeran, the hero of the
play 1t is a matter of sincere regret
and deep tumiliation"-
Here the Office boy came in. Said he:
"Y'ort to tell de boss to send Teller
out to get some news of the wreck on
the j. A. & G. Dey say deere won't be
no trains run out fore nine termorror
night All dem actors has to stay over
till den."
The dramatic editors copy fluttered
idly to the floor. He did not pick it
up. but began anew. something like
this:
when one considers the brief dra-
matte training which Mr.. John Slug
grran, who delighted our lovers of the
histrionic last evening, has received.
the marvellous manner in which he &C
quilted himself of his difficult task"
etc, etc.-lndianapolis Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
BULLETINS FROM BABY.
twenty Years from Now They WIN b.
a Frequent But Different

twenty Years from Now They WIN he
Frequent But Different.
When . young mother and her first
born, still tender monthlin2, left
Pittsburgh to visit friends in the East,
the former sent bulletins on postal
cards from three or four stopping places
to the father, who was, or was sup
posed 10 be, in a very critical state of
anxiety about the baby's entire safety
and happiness.
Here is a sample bulletin: "Baby has
been sleeping twenty ADMINISTRATORS
that took great fancy to that young
man you introduced me to in the next
section, and was rather inclined to be
cross because wouldn't let my precious
pull his newspaper to pieces. He cries
whenever the train stops, but seems
to like the motion of the cars-still
sleeping-Harrisburg. GAS o. m"
A bachelor friend Of the happy father,
to whom the latter confided the baby
bulletin idea, smiled one of those aggra-
waiting smiles the unmarried man keeps
constantly in stock and said: Twenty
years hence. old man, that boy of yours
will send his own bulletins when he
goes a-traveling, and they will be brief
er and more stirring messages than his
mothers. Something of this sort:
Dead broke - send twenty dollars
quickv "-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
A pleasant household deodorize

A pleasant household deodorizer =
made by pouring spirits of lavender
over Jumps of bicarbonate of ammonia.
To Stew Mushrooms.-Cut off part
OF the stem that grows under
ground. wash with great care, and re-
move the skin from the top: put them
into stew pan, with salt, but no wa
ter: stew slowly until tender, then add
a little lemon juice. pepper and cream;
thicken with little Drowned -four. and
serve with sippets.-Boston Herald.
There is no more wholesome vege-
table than onions, but many fastidious
persons are deferred from eating them
on account of the faint they give to the
breath. 1t is said that this disagreea-
bic odor may be removed by drinking
sweet milk after eating the onions A
cupful of strong coffee is also recon-
menGed
The simplest way to make icing is
to take 4 small quantity of finely-sifted
sugar-say half 4 pound-and add to it
just enough cold water to wet it. When
your cakes are quite cold pour on some
of this icing. and set them in n cold place
where there is sufficient current of air
to dry the icing. 1t ought to be quite
white and firm when set
The troublesome red spider. accord
ing to correspondent of Vicks Maya
zine. may be effectually DESTROYED by
showering the plant infested by it with
dry insect powder. which should be left
on about twenty-four hours: or by
plunging the plant. pot and all. into
tub of tepid water ard letting it remain
all night. In the morning gently wash
the plant by running the leaves through
the fingers while they are under water.
Eel Soup.-Take three pounds of
eels: cut them into slices and stew them
ten minutes over the fire in three table
spoOnfuls of butter; then pour on To
them two quarts of water: add n large
crust of bread, one onion cut in slices, \
little mace. a very little cayenne. one
carrot sliced, and salt to suit taste; cover
the stewpan closely and simmer until
the cells are tender but not broken: mix
three dessertspoonfuls of -four with a
quarter Of a pint of cream: remove the
slices of cells from the soup and pl.cc
them in the tureen; strain tn" soup and
add the thi::!.,,snipe, and then pour care
fully over the cells: serve with toast cut
in dice-like pieces. This soup will cook
in one hour.-Boston Herald.
A small and almost i.perceptible
hang-nail often involves the owner of
the hand which bears it in an endless
amount of annoyance and veNation- 1t
is the general rule, manicures to the
contrary Notwithstanding. that the
nails that are the least attended are bet
ter than those that are continually doc
tored. The man who cuts hang nail
in nine eases out of ten lays the way for
much more vi gorous successor. Salts
factory results are almost always OBJ
tanned by adopting the habit of pushing
the skin back from the nail after wash
ing the hands. The dry end OF the
towel should be taken. and the skin
pressed back wherever it overruns the
nail. This breaks its adhcsiveness to
the nail and makes hang-nails impossi-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
In Terrible Predicament,

Dashley-Just been reading an &c
count Of shipwreck. A crew renamed
for days in mid-ocean suffering the
cruelest pangs OF hunger.
Cashley-Oh. pshaw! These stories
are always exaggerated.
Dashley-They even thought of can
nibalism when they were thrown upon
a desert island. but even here they could
get nothing to eat.
Cashley-Oh, they could have worried
along on a little moss or sea-weed or
something.
Dashley-Think Of it-no cigars to
smoke.
Cashley with suddenly awakening
interest)-Poor devils! Horrible: wasn't
it?-America.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
She Weakened.

A very pretty young schoolmarm in q
public school not thousand miles from
Long Branch saw a mouse run across
the classroom floor one day last week.
Scholars" said she, "a mouse is in the
room. Do not be frightened" The lit
tie girls all frightened their skirts around
their legs and the eyes Of the little boys
glistened with suppressed excitement.
Don't anybody be afrai-." said the
young schoolmarm. but-heavens-just
then the mouse dashed across the floor
toward her, and she made frantic leap
to the top of bench. The mouse shot
out of the door. and in time the trem-
bling teacher descended and taught
school again.-N. Y. Sun.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
A stitch In Time.

Jim Snively has just returned to
Austin from a pleasure trip through
Kentucky, his native State He tells
a good story about what the guide told
him in the Mammoth Cave.
He asked the guide if he (Snively)
could not break off small piece Of
stalactite and take it along with him to
Texas.
No. you don't" responded the Gus
todian of the cave. IF we were to al
low every darned fool to carry of
chunks OF rock, it would have got away
with the whole cave Texas Siftiups.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
Keeping Before the Public.

Wife-Must you 60 out tonight?
Husband-Indeed, must. Important,
very important 1t won't do to stay
around home these days. A man must
keep himself before the public, or be
forgotten.
Wife-How are you going to keep
yourself before the public tonight?
Husband-Easily enough. I'll just
look around until l run across some
sort of meeting somewhere or other,
and then I'll go in and nominate Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew for something or other,
and my name will be in all the papers
to-morrow.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
ANCIENT INSCRIPTIONS,
Some Specimens from Old English Church
Windows.

Some Specimens from Old English Church
Windows.
Most of the fragments of ancient
stained glass handed down to US have
inscriptions and dates introduced either
on scrolls in the hands of the personages
depicted or in some other manner. In
the east window of the chapel in Had
don Hall. Derbyshire, for instance, we
may read: ''Orate pro ai'abus Ri
cardi Vernon ct Jehnette uxoris
ejus qui fecerunt ano dni miles
simo CCCCXXVU." In the north aisle
OF Morley Church, in the same neigh
borhood, is some painted glass. in which
Is set out an old tradition that the King
once gave the Canons of Dale Abbey as
much land as could be encircled BY a
pillow drawn by stays in a day, or be
twixt two suns" which stays were to
be caught in the forest. One legend
says: go whom and yowke them and
take We ground tt We plooe;" and anoth-
er: Here Saynt Robert plooyth with
the = =" In the chancel is figure
of st. Ursula with this legend on a
label: ''Sca Ursula, cum ri mill. vir-
glnum. aScendens in cHlum." In Hilles-
den Church. Buckinghamshire. the east
window of the north aisle is filed with
stained glass depicting the legend of st.
Nicholas, to whom the edifice is dedi-
Gated. and the different scenes are de-
scribed as ''Mortuus ad vitam redit pre-
cibus NichN!ai." etc. The south win
dow In the chancel of LeveringtOn
Church, Cambridgeshire, shows knight
and his lady on either side of the Viz
gin, with this inscription: ''Ju fro sine
make US fire. for Johns love vat han
tised ye;" and, Lady lede us all fro
harm to him vat lay did in vi BARN"
On one of the windows of st. Neot's
Church. Cornwall, the MEDIEVAL glass
painter has placed: ''Ex dono ct sumpti-
bus Radulphi Harys ct ejus lahore ista
tenestra facta fuit- "-Gentleman's Meg
Azina.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
The Enchanting Song Of q House
hold Siren.

1t was very pretty wedding, and the
hundred or more guests seemed to en-
Joy themselves hugely. AS both bride
and groom were orphans, without
homes, the ceremony and the reception
were held in the stylish fiat in which
they had set up their own household
gods. Therefore every guest had a
chance to inspect and mentally price
the new furniture, while the wedding
presents, instead of being exhibited ba-
zaar-like on a table, were disposed,a bout
the house in their future resting places.
The bride was young and pretty. with
brown hair and blue eyes, and she
looked very charming in her white
gown and vail. While l was admiring
the young couple and their future home
indiscriminately a voice whispered in
my ear:
Don't be envious: it isn't paid for!.'
Quite naturally this abrupt statement
startled me, and l turned to see the
brides aunt, a dearly-beloved woman,
who had never committed matrimony.
What isn't paid for?" / inquired
why. all this" she whispered, with
comprehensive but unnoticeable
sweep of her thumb. Jack and Nora
are commencing their married life on
the installment plan. AS you know.
Jack has been compelled to earn his
own living ever since he was eighteen.
and he has only about two hundred dol
lars saved up. Nora has been book
keeper at the mill since she left school
but her earnings were small and she
has very little saved. l advised them to
hire couple of rooms and begin life
as they could afford to. but neither could
bear to live in any poorer way than
their acquaintance, though the &C
quaintances may have rich parents to
give them start. Nothing in this house
except Nora's clothes and the presents
IS paid for. And Jack will have to rse
more than one weeks salary every
month in paying the rent of this fat. |
Oh! don't think it is right don't"
l looked around. Every one was |
laughing and eating ices. the gas burn |
ing brightly, the gay little home was as |
charming to look at as before. but /
grcaned in my heart when l thought |
that before the honeymoon was over a
horde Of collectors would be on hand |
for the second installment of pay for
all this gorgeous furniture, and vowed
that would never be guilty of having
a fine wedding when married Even
when the happy couple drove away to
the railroad station, followed by rice
and old shoes, could not help imagin-
ing that the demon of debt rode eway
with them on the trunk rack. They
would find it impossible to escape him.
The maiden aunt and 1 continued our
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-04
Keeping Him q Lover.

Mrs. sharptongue-D.ye mean t say
you've been married ten years an never
had quarrel with y'r husband?
Fair Stranger-That is true, madam.
''And ye always let him have the last
word?"
''Yes, madam; l wouldn't for tho
world do any thing to lessen my hus-
bands love for me. He might get care.
less"
''Careless?"
Eyes. We are jugg!ers by profess
sion, and at two performances every
day l stand against a board while he
throws the knives."-N. Y. Weekly.