davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
-Four Miners Killed

OURAY. Col, Feb. 7.-Several of the
Virginius miners on Mount Snefiles
started from the mine to help bring in
Billy Maher, who had been blown up in
his cabin about mile distant While
going up the mountain and at an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet heavy body of snow
became detached and Sam Byron. L.
Philius, Allen Mcintyre and John Sam
derlind were hurled down the mountain
and buried fifty feet beneath the mass.
A large party of miners worked all
night searching for their bodies, but did
not succeed in finding them until late
in the afternoon. All were dea"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
MOllle Maguirism.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Feb. 6.-Thonas
l. Evans, inside foreman of the Ham
mond colliery, and three of his miners,
Alfred kitto, Richard Stack, ST., and
Richard Stack, Jr., have received anony-
nous letters warning them to leave the
county within fifteen days under PEN
atty of death The notes bear the skull
and cross bones, a coffin and blood
spots and are written in tones similar to
hose Of the letters distributed by the
''Mollie Maguires" in the seventies A
Few days ago ex-Postmaster Click, of
Granville, received q notice to leave
own.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
A Punster's Punis n ment.

mo. can't see any fun in playing on
words" said the man in the big mackin-
tosh. gloOmily. A pun once cost me
one hundred thousand dollars"
How was it?''
You needn't gather around me. 1t
isn't much of a story. A fat old aunt
had come to visit US. They told me to
go in and pay my respects l was a
very smart young man. I went in and
told her in a CHEEKY. off-hand way that
i had come in to make my obeisance to
my obese aunt. That's all there is of it. =
But how about the one hundred
thousand dollars?'
She left it to her other nephew"
Chicago Tribune
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
Strike I'm Russio.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6. Several
hundred men employed in the Admiralty
ship building dock yard who had be-
come greatly dissatisfied owing, as they
complained, to reduction of wages and
harsh treatment by the Admiral. struck
yesterday. They then proceeded to the
headquarters of the Admiral He en-
1eavored to argue with them. but they
subjected him to many insults and fin
troops had to be summoned to rescue
him- All the ringleaders have been
placed in prison.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11

taken off and laid down beside her doll.
because they were ''ridin' in tn tars. y
the head of Lonesome appeared cut of
| the pit. above the level of the floor
A glance showed him the whole sit
uation: a few seconds. few more rev.
olutions of the saw. which never seemed
| to fly so fast, and it almost froze his
blood to think what then.
The reverse lever was at the far end
of the carriage foundation: the belt was
ION the other side of the saw. To reach
either in time to save his precious Fl
Jiggs was impossible. He dare not call
her to jump, for a single mis-movenent
of her limbs would be surely fatal. What
could he do?
Nothing, almost nothing, he feared.
There was one chance.
Like the flash of thought he decided
to take that chance, although it meant
almost certain death to him. As bird
drops low to the ground before it takes
wing. so he crouched low and bent his
limbs we'll under him.
All! would his leap carry him across
the open mouth of the pit that stretched
between him and the saw? Would he
be able to strike her with force suffi-
cient to push her from the log before
the teeth Of the saw caught her? Or
would he fall with her bleeding and di-
vided body into the pit beneath?
These questions burned again and
again through his mind in the brief
second in which he gathered himself
for the leap.
He did think that his leap, if success
.fuL would carry him into the very teeth
of the saw.
But he did not pause.
One strong, swift spring, and he shot
across the mouth Of the Dit:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-11
A Brainy Canine.

Dogs are wonderful for their intelli-
gence, and owners Of dogs are perhaps
equally wonderful for their faith and
versatility. Every one of them has a
new story. Here is the latest: The
other day." says Mr.. Gordon, Il forgot
to give Bruno his dinner, and in my
preOccupatiOn paid no attention to
him when he began to beg for it. He
went away at last, and was gone for
some time. Then he came in from the
garden bringing something in his
mouth. And what do you think it was?
A sprig of Representations
Companion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
THE NATURAL HOME CT THE
HUMAN RACE.

Our earliest history tells US civ
ilization began on the banks of the
Nile about 1000 years before
Christ. Trace the line of descent
and you will find the races that
have left the imprint of their pro-
gress on the worlds history have,
with hardly an exception, lnhabit-
ed regions in close proximity to the
tropics. Towards the tropics man
almost instinetively turns with 4
sure inspiration that there under
the brilliant sun, there in the warm
southland. he originated.
1t is in the tropics that we feel
as if admitted to natures labora-
tory: il was in the tropics nature
began her experiments which we
call evolution, the result OF which
was man. In tropical countries,
air. earth and water TEEN with
life-the largest, most perfect, most
beautiful, whether fsh, fowl, AMI
nal or man. The tropical nations
have been models of perfect form
and types of intellectual genus.
How supple and strong the women!
How broad-chested and vigorous
the mem Where grow the sugar
cane. the coffee tree, where flourish
the plantain there man increases in
strength and perfection. Not so in
the countries held in vise-like grip
of snow and ice the greater part of
the year. There man becomes
dwarfed in size, narrow in intellect
and sluggish in energy.
In the tropics there is ineXhaust-
ible vitality derived from the sun,
which acts as q sculptor shaping
everything to beauty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
WHERE THE COLD GOES.
Russia Wants IT TO Pay Her
Debts.

BERLIN, May 15.-The heavy i'm
ports of American gold into Europe
In general and Germany in parti-
cular have drawn the attention of
financierS to the matter. In an in
terview to-day with a representa-
tive of the Associated Press, Herr
BIeichroder, who shares the Roth
schilds' financial power on the con-
tinent, said:
GAIL gold coming here from Eng
land and France is shipped to Rus
STA, which country has been drain
ing heavily from Berlin and still
heavier from London. In order to
protect the Bank of England so as
not to drain its resources, Amer
lean gold was cabled for. Had the
Russian demand been met by the
withdrawal of gold from London
and Berlin, the rate of discount OF
the banks IN those cities would
have risen 6 or : per cent. In the
present state of affairs this would
SIMPLY mean ruin 20 thousands.
We avoided it by buying American
gold"
When asked what Russia wanted
with all this gold and if she is pre-
parlng for war, Bleichroder said:
"You can state with absolute
certainty that for three years
Russia will not think of war. |
have received to-day positive in
formation that she is upon the
point of changing her armament,
and it will take three years to do
this. l do not fear war. at least
from Russia. l look with more
distrust upon the condition Of the
western bourses. Look at the
London market; it is glutted with
South American securities. Not
one of those republics can meet its
obligations, and the. consequence
may be a great crash. North
American securities and railroad
bonds will not be affected, except
by the general feeling of distrust.
You can tell the Associated Press
that Americans have no reason to
feel nervous about gold being taken
away. 1t will soon float back.
Russia has to repay large loans
and that is the reason she is accu-
mulating all the gold she can. By
and by it must be paid out"
When asked if they will not need
gold to perfect the new Russian
loan, Herr Blelchroder said:
"Neither the RGthschilds, myself
nor any other bank will advance
cent to Russia until things are more
secure there than now"
LONDON, May 15.-The Times be-
lieves the Russian Government will
withdraw 93,O00,000 from London
within the next month or two, and
that it is doubtful whether the
Bank of England will be able to
draw that amount from America.
" Besides which," adds the Times,
there is strong probability of the
partial failure of European crops,
which would cause a drain of gold
to America in the autumn. - Spe-
cial Dispatch to the Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Points for Clerks.

An Englisbman at Turin was
once witnessing a review Of some
troops, when 4 young officer in
attempting an especial display,
missed his footing, and IL saving
himself lost his hat. Every one
among the bystanders added to his
confusion by laughing loudly, ex-
cept the Englishman. He quickly
stepped forward and restored the
hat with a polite bow, and then
passed on. The officer belonged
to ; distinguished family. and re-
ported the matter to his colonel
with warm praises OF the English
man. The colonel spoke of it to
the general, and the result was an
invitation sent to the Englishman's
hotel for him to dine at headquar-
tiers. So pleased were all with his
courteous demeanor that he was
presented at court, and after that
there was no limit to the hospitable
invitations received. When he left
he bore with him many valuable
letters of invitation to other cities
of Italy. 1t was a good deal of
attention to receive for one small
timely act of civility, but it is by
no means an exceptional case.
1t was the turning point in q
poor lads life when he left q COM
pany of laughing companions to
pick up the cane of an old woman,
which she had dropped on the icy
pavement, and could not recover
without serious risk. a gentleman
coming up had noticed the incident
and marked the boy we'll when he
went back to play. He inquired
him out, befriended him, gave him
an excellent education, which made
him q man of mark in his day.
PoIteness put on for effect may
render a person rather pleasing,
but it has not the magic charm of
that which springs from real good
ness or kindness of heart. One is
thin gliding, the other solid gold,
and is valued about in the same
way A gentleman will be q gen
tleman under any circumstances.
No person is too humble to be
treated with civility.
When General Lee was in the
cars going to Richmond, every
seat was filed, and he was seated
in the last. A poor and feeble old
woman came in and looked. anXi-
ously from side to side, but no
soldier or officer saw fit to find her
. place. and so she walked the
length Of the car. When General
Lee saw her he Immediately arose
and gave her his place. Instantly
there were any number Of seats
profered to him, but he declined
all.
"No, gentlemen, if there was no
seat for the infrm old lady there
can be none for me.
The men saw the point, and one
and another felt disposed to move
into another car, and soon the
General and the old lady might
have had their choice of seats.
1t is a sign of good early train
ing to see one "rise up before the
grey head and honor the face of
the old man" 1t savors much of
street education to see one ridleule
the infrmities of age or treat with
disrespect even the most humble.
TRIES in manner often tell much
with regard to ones whole future,
as well as good deal about the
past history.-[Am. Grocer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
K0hala Seminary.

m ACCOUNT OF THE PREVALENCE
" OF La Grippe in the Kohala Seminary
there viii be no closing exercises.
1878 l7Sl-2t G. l.. TURNER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENrINr

AhH oh1IlNAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Auyce to Invalids.-If you wish tn obr.,,.
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headschs -
t tteI rom PAIN and anguish, 20 calm and assuaSe
lne weary accings OF protracted disease -
vigorate the nervous media. and ,soniats' -. n
circulating systems of the BODY. Won will 49, s-s
vide yourself with that marvellous remedv nv AZ
Medical Stam 70 o. , JGtiis Browne Gate Army
SnktohODI NE, and which is admitted bv ~ ~ q
PROFESSION to be the most wonderful ana - a -
able remedy ever discovered NJ anu 'aia-
CHLoRODYNE is the bestrenadv -
coughs Consumption, Bronchitis Asrbn,. '0s
CHLORODYNE acts like a charm ;, ne
n MA anu Is the only specific in Cholera az
CHLORODYNE effeetualIy cuts sbo-. ~.
Snasm % EPILEPSY, Hysteria, Palpitation. aac
CHLORoDYNEi is the only paIIi.,;vo,
Meningitis, &C. AOOthaeae
from Symes 4 Co., Pharmaee.tie.i chs-,
lstS Medical Hall, Simla. Jannsrv IsSS He ~.
- davenport, Esq, 80, Great Russell St,ae,
t Ib,iTo o1y, london. Dear Strive embrsce
wideOsnread r Oh congratqlatlng you upon the
maJ;; reputation this justly esteemed
mheoleine, Dr. j: Coils Brownies ChIoroSSx-,nose
has has varneo Tor itself not only in Hindoctan'
DtiIitv over ,na .ne East As remedy for genera
$780,, 49,, VS. must question whether a berfer IL
imported into the country and we M he -. =
~ ~ Hear on us nnding place in every A1eIo-
- tneaan nome. Inc other BRANDS we arc sSr-v
~ 80 gay Sre now relegated to the native bazsa-s
anu, Juuging from their sale, we fancy fbe1,.
ooy1Ifn inere viii be but evanescenf We
instances dd tfnitu of the ex
[aolulhsry eticacy of DR.. Coils BroUne,s en-
rooyne IN Diarrhea and Dysenferv s1ss n.o-
oramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Preon 49,,
anu as general sedative. that have ocenrI,ss
unuer our personal observation duri,~ 49,.
years IN Choleraic Diarrhcea. and evaS ~ -.
more terrible forms of Cholera itsaif - s.e
Witnessed its surprisingly cCntroIlino no,-H-
We nave never used any Other fo-y1 - 80
medicine than Coils Brownies from a 81 81
SSonVlctlon that 1T is decidedly the best ana 49,
run sense OF duty we owe to the orosessio,
anu tne puolc, as We are Of opinion thai t6e-
~ ;uosIItutlon OF any other than Coils Browre,s
- q DsLisEkATs BREACH OF PATH ON THE P4P-
or THE CHEMIST To PREscRrBEz Avn p1-,----
alike We are, Sir, faithfully yours Sr-.o-s
70, members of the Pharm Society Of e..
lists. '''eioS VneH-
CAUTION; -Vice-Chancellor Sir " p...
WOnu stated tnat DR.. j. Coils Browne re-
uInuouoleuly the inventor of Chlorodyne. fbss
t ,ne story OF the defendant Freeman was a.
noerateiy untrue. which he rerretteS 20 80,
tasi oeen sworn to.-See 1.-THE Times .Jrlv -
SOD IN bottles at Is. I'D. 2s Cd. as "A
anu us. each. None is genuine ,vftbo--. -
WORDS d. j. Coils Brownies Chlorojrne y, -
1n aS government stamp. Overwhelmin0 n,ess
0ai 'es'iHnOhy accompanies each bottle
Cauuon.-Beware OF Piracy and limitations
. oole Manufacture-J. T. DAVENPORT as
Sreai russell Street. BLOOMSBURY TonSo-
1856 On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

A new volcano has appeared in
Armenia at the summit of Mount
Nimrod in the district of Van, vom-
iting forth flames and lava. Vii
lagos at the base of the mountain
have been destroyed and many
persons are said to have been killed
or injured. Fugitives camping out
side the range OF destruction are
almost entirely destitute. The
greatest misery prevails among
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

~ Any one wishing to purchase will please
VIE f1.o 70 me O. MOTLEY.
Paauil0. Hamakus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
HARROWs FOR SALE

HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM
Ensiand small invoice Of Patent Jointed
rlve-oectlon Hsrrows; these Harrows are beino
extensively used wherever they have been intro.
9ueed- They are very light and durable and Will
40 more acres day with less team than the I'D
s ssyles. Any one wishing references NAV write
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Nrm advertisements.

JUST THE THING FOR THIS
WARM WEATHER. REFRIGERA-
TORS AND ICE CHESTS. TRIPLE
MOTION ICE CREAM FREEZERs.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd.
FORT STREET.
1877 2776-q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

- All Meats delivered from this Narxss are
thoroughly chilled Immediately after killing by
means OF Bell-Colemau Patent Dry Air Re-
ifigerator. Meat so treated retains All ia iuiev
properties, and is guaranteed 10 kaa, lo,esr
amer oeilvery than freshly-killed meat.
1859.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Aarsrtissmfnis.
KINAU,
CLARKE, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at > o'clock p. NJ.
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Makena the same day; Mahukona, Hawai-
haze and Laupahoehoe the following day,
arriving at Hilo Mt midnight.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
A Fraud.

\ man who gave his name as r.
H. La1gford and claiming to be
sent from Lincoln county, Neb., to
solicit aid for the suffering people
of that county, was in Edna the
first of last week asking assistance
from our people. He was met by
Rev. ilaughl1n, of Knox City, who
feeling an interest In the matter
offered to mention the question
to his congregation and render
him what assistance he could.
But on returning home it occur
red to him that it might be best
to first ascertain whether the gen
tieman WIS authorized to solicit
aid or not aud he Immediately ad-
dressed Il card to the county clerk
of LIN coin county. Sooner than
was expected he received the in
formation by telegram that r. Ell.
Langford was not authorized to
solicit cid for the people of that
county. From this it would seem
that Langford is = first class fraud
We learn that he received some
very liberal contributions from
number of our citizens.-Edina
Sentinel.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of
Missouri for the week ending
June 2 1891, reported through the
office of W. A Redmond, solicitor
of Patents May building, Wash
ington, d. G.
Hiram Barker, St. Joseph,
gate; G. Z. Blue, Pleasant Hill,
buckle; L. G. Caldwell, Shelbina,
grain-serarator; N. S. Chapman,
Kansas City, electric railway sig
nal alarms; G. Ell. johnson, Grain
Valley, grain drill cleaner; r. A.
Murray, Bonne Terre, adjusting
grinding rolls; o. j. Ratliff,
Kansas City, advertising vehicle;
II. G. Stifel, st. Louis, Inkstand.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
M0SSBACK SKEDADDLES.

1 owe the reader an explanation
of my silence for few weeks. Il
may not be very complimentary
to my hardihood, but speaks whole
volumes of eulogy on my discre-
tion. Last month court was held
at Lancaster. L used to be very
regular in my attendance at court,
especially delighting in divorce
cases andfother matters of a cloud"
nature. Indeed time was when
Solomon Mossback occasionally
served on Juries. But once, when
q man was being tried for killing
another at pole raising at Coats
willie, l manifested an obstinacv
which the Multums and others de-
lclared WAS undemocratic and posi-
lively vicious. The homicide was |
acquitted at last, and my error
proved fatal to my aspirations as
D juror in the future. [ had op-
,osed the verdict for time, mere
y to convince my friends that |
ad head of my own, yet a gen.
rous, forgiving spirit withal. But
! is dangerous sometimes to show
he slightest courage of convic-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
Gibbs Items.

The crops are on a boom.
Price King is the biggest man
In town, it's girl.
Mrs. d. G. Gibbs is the boss
chicken relser.
S. A. McClintis, of Hurdland.
was IN town last night.
Marion Sanders is visiting III
Shelby county.
William McYay visited in
HurdIand last Sunday.
The apple crop will be light in
this neighborhood this year.
Barnes Bros. have put an avn
ing IN front of !heir drug store.
Mir. and Mrs N. W. Holloway
are happy over the arrival of a
girl baby at their home.
Road overseer, Geo. Huston, is
getting things in shape for work
on the roads.
Clarence and Elmore, John Nc
Way and Ruhe Cnyson are prepar-
ing TO go TO kansas.
The presiding elder of the Q. 3.
church will preach at the South
Methodist church on Friday night
of this week.
Mr.. Charley Begole had the
misfortune to break pair of bug
gy shafts while out buggy riding
last Sunday.
The good people living norts of
Hurdland are annoyed by the
presence of some wild animal in
their vicinity.
Miss Anna Grubb, who has
been attending Hurdland College
during the last year, is visiting
her parents and friends in town.
Gibbs & Conway will ship two
cars of hogs tomorrow. Frank
Howk will ship one car of Logs
and j III. Howk one car Of car of
cattle Mt the same time.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
Wilson Waifs.

Miss Jessie Malone is visiting
relatives near LaPlaIa.
Mrs. JAS. Thompson haa SISTER
from Canada visiting her.
Mr.. Henry Felell, OF Adair
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. Howk, Of Brsshear is visit
ing her son, Warren, of this place,
Rev. Tatlow, of Edna preached
here at II O'clock Sunday morning.
L. i. Hamilton, OF Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting his parents near Will
son.
Dr.. Hanks and wife, of Bra
shear, visited relatives ct this
place Sunday.
Our school closed Friday, Nav
20, with q literary entertainment,
which was greatly enjoyed by ali
present.
Mr. and Mrs james Newton, of
LaPlata, and Mrs. Amanda
Woods, Of Brashear, attended
church here Sunday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
Green Grove dtems.

| j. W. Vansickel, who has bee L
i'll so long, does not improve.
A large acreage of brush laud
has been cleared and put in corn
this spring.
Rev. Maltby failed to make his
appointment here last Sunday on
account of bad weather.
j. V. Vsnsickle's father and
brother, of Indiana, are visiting in
this community. MIR. Vansickel's
father talks of making Kirksville
his future home.
Farmers are busy cnltivating
their corn, and the crop looks fine; /;
wheat also continues to look we'll
and promises to be the ssbest for
many years. Meadows will yield
TN abundant crop.
A large crowd from this neigh
borhood attended the Z. & l.. U.
picnic and speaking at Klrksville,
Thursday of last week, and were
caught in the rain storm as they
were coming home.
There will be a grand celebra-
ton at Shibleys Point, July 4th.
The business men are taking an
active part in the preparation.
The program is now being arrang-
ed, aud none of the surrounding
cities will be permitted to outdo
in patriotism or offer greater at
fractions. Kirksville will be in
vited to join us in our celebration.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
Bullion Items

MIR. H. I. Hall made Bullion
g pleasant call Monday.
Miss Libbie Foley returned
home Tuesday from Edna.
Mr. Ebert and daughter Myrtle
spent Tuesday in Kirksyille.
We are giad to note that Mrs.
John Rahe is improving.
Several BulIioniteg spent the
early part Of the week in Eanlli-
bal.
Mr.. j. Quinn was the guest of
his his daughter Mrs. D. Thompson
Wednesday.
The Misses Spence, of Kinks
vile. were the guests of Mrs.
j. ii. Kellogg last week.
Miss Anna Walker left Monday
for Edna where she will spend
some Time visiting her sister.
If the suggestion of the Fair
view correspondent had been act
ed on we believe the court house
would not have
been defeated. Bullion would
willingly donate site for the
court house.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-12
THE SCHOOL
OF
and Eiocution

From June 18th to the 9th, of
in this city will be held school of
Music and Elocution conducted
by Miss Baumann, of the Boston
School of Oratory and Prof. Place,
formerly of New York, now of
Marshall, Mo. Tuition for the
term, two dollars. Let all lovers
of Art patron!ze this school. Send
your children or come and bring
your friends. Board can be Sc
cured from 81 30 per week to $3.50.
Address Miss OWEN of the
Normal for further particulars.