davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
FIGHT AMONG SAILORS.

Gillian and American Sailors Engage In q
Deadly Fight In the Streets of vslps-
raiso.
New YORK. Oct 1.-THE Herald has
q Valparaiso special which says:
Three. perhaps four, men-of-war's
men were killed and several more or
less injured in a desperate fight there
with a number of Gillian sailors.
The Chilians did not do all the fight
ing, for when the fight was ended a
number Of them were found to be pref
ty badly hurt, though so far as can be
ascertained now none Of them were
killed.
The American blue jackets who were
engaged in the battle were from the
United States cruiser Baltimore and
the Chilians were from the various war
ships now in the harbor.
Il IS impossible at present to get full
particulars of the fight or the names of
the killed and wounded.
There are several accounts as to the
origin of the difficulty. One of them,
which seems plausible. is this: Ever
since the triumph of the junta there
has been a feeling among the lower
classes Of the people of marked hostil-
ity to the Americans, and the blue jack
cts from the American war ships were
sometimes subjected to insult
1t is alleged that party of men from
the Baltimore, ashore on liberty, met
with the Gillian men-of-war's men.
The hatred of the yankees" led to
some insulting remark, which was re-
sented by one of the hotter-headed
Americans and this brought ON the gen.
eral fight, which was attended with
such fatal results.
There was much excitement in the
city when the news of the fight spread.
The unfortunate affair is much regret
ted in official circles and among the
better class of citizens.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
A Throat
and Lung
Specially.

ly appreciate what a truly wonder
full medicine it is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear
ing, strength-gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stopa tickling--for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery, great Throat
and Lung Specially. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing. splitting, henorr-
hage, voice failure, weakness. slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the gulf of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable. there we place
German Syrup. 1t cures. You are
q live man yet if you take it. .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22


your sufferings from Catarrh.
That is, if you 60 about it in the
right way.
There are plenty of wrong ways,
that perhaps you've found out.
They may relieve for q time, but
they don't cure.
Worse yet, they may drive the
disease to the lungs. You can't
afford to experiment.
But there is q right way, and .
sure way, that does cure. Thou
sands of otherwise hopeless cases
have proved it. It's with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it permanently cures the
worst chronic cases. Catarrhal
Headache, "Cold in the Head ~
everything catarrhal in its nature,
is cured as if by magic.
It's q way SO sure that the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Remedy
offer, in good faith, $500 for a
case of Catarzh which they cam
not cure.
If it's sure enough for them to
make the offer, it's sure enough
for you to make the trial.
They risk $500. What do you
risk .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
CONFIDENCE uNAeATED.

Oun's Report Shows That Surpriaing Activ.
tty Prevails Business In the South and
West Improving.
NEW YORK. Oct 1Z-R G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says:
Business throughout the west and
south is strong and improving. At east
ern centers there is less satisfaction
and the expected results from the har-
vesting of largo crops are more slowly
realized. Yet the volume of all trade
is as large as it ever has been. and for
October may even surpass the unpre-
cedented record Of last year
The prevailing confidence in tho
future of business continues undated
and is seen even in some branches
which complain most Of dull trade at
present The iron industry illustrates
the contradictory conditions Tho out
1sl,6l5 tons weekly. yet this enormous
production is marvelously absorbed
The demand for use in produc-
ing all kinds of farm machinery
and implements is far greater than
it has been in any previous year and
the quantity of iron thus used is enor-
nous On the other hand the wool
manufactures are short of orders in
the mems wear department. though
Chicago clothiers are buying more
freely. But on the whole, clothiers
have not taken nearly their usual sup
ply of goods and many of the mills are
closing. The demand for dress goods
is strong, while knit goods are dull as
well as carpets. Cotton manufacture
is active without change in prices.
The demand for copper is large. but
q rumor of resumption by the Ana
conda put down the price of the lake
to rs cents, and tin is weak at 20.1
cents, with lead l. IS. The market for
anthracite coal is better. but circular
prices are not realized.
The reports from other cities are al
most uniformly encouraging. At Pitts
burgh the demand for manufactured
iron and for structural forms is i'm
proving, but the coal strike continues.
At Cleveland trade exceeds last years
considerably, and is brisk at Cincin-
natl and especially in dry goods. At
Chicago the clothing and dry
goods trades are active. and the
movement of farm products large.
though receipts of cattle fall be-
low last years. At Detroit manufact-
uring is active and factories running
full time. At Milwaukee. St Paul.
Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City
business is very active, especially in
lumber at Minneapolis. with advance
in prices, while the output of -four is
49,, 900 barrels per week, against 1884,
600 last year. At St Louis trade is I'M
usually strong. At Jacksonville the
largest orange crop ever grown prom
Uses improvement
Speculation has not been very heavy,
though corn and oats are sustained in
the face of great crops and wheat is q
shade higher. Cotton is a quarter
lower. Pork products are lower, coffee
unchanged and oil half cent lower.
The supplies of money are ample here
and at all western centers- Foreign
trade though smaller than a year ago
when the movement was extraordinary
is larger than in previous years and the
heavy exports of breadstuffs promise
further reinforcement of gold from
EurOpo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22

elect of the next house.
DE-. SEYMOUR BULLOCK, q prominent
republican and Grand Army man, was
killed at Mobile bay. Ala, by Thomas
P. Brewer. an ex-confederate. Bullock
had attempted to kill Brewer and was
shot in return.
ALLERroN easily defeated Delmarch
in the races at Lexington, Ky.
CLEAvEs & FLETCHER. wholesale and
retail dealers in hardware and agricult-
ural implements at Gainesville, Tex.
have made an assignment Assets.
s2sa. 900; liabilities. 5000. 600
A MESSAGE from Columbia, Tenn.
says the Columbia Banking Co capital
500. 0o0. and Bank of Columbia, capital
$50. 600. had both made assignments.
The failures were caused by inability
to collect
Con-. NATHANIEL DUNCAN INeRAHAM.
formerly of the United States navy,
died at Charleston, S. C.
A SLIGHT earthquake shock was felt
in East Nashville, Tenn. Itlasted about
eight seconds and moved up in . south
easterly direction.
AT Clifton Forge. Va. some drunken
negro miners created a disturbance
In attempting arrest a white man was
killed and another injured. Four of
the negroes were jailed Later q mob
took them ont and hanged three.
MANY Cinnamon are entering the
country by way Of Mexico into TexaA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1.-THE committees
of the Brotherhoods Of Railway Section
Foremen and Order Of Railway Track
men have completed the amalgama alton
of the two orders and adjourned sine
die. The name Of tho association will
henceforth be the international
Brotherhood Of Railway Track Fore
men" The following officers were
elected: John Wilson. Of Tennessee.
grand chief foreman; r p. Bridges, Of
Kansas. vice grand chief; Mike O Dowd.
of Kansas City, secretary and treasurer;
l. C. Davis, Of Kansas, and n. J. Lord,
Of Georgia, organizerA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
The Bomb Finders.

VIENNA, Oct 1Z-An investigation
made into the finding yesterday Of a
dynamite bomb on the Reichenburg
railroad bridge in Bohemia resulted in
the discovery Of an iron vessel which
contained a quantity Of loose dynamite.
some dynamite cartridges some gun
powder and some fuses In addition to
this another bomb with fuse attached
was found in the frame work of the
bridge. 1t Is believed these had been
concealed there in order to avoid seiz.
ure as . result of domiciliary visits By
the police.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
THE LATEST.

AN express train came into collision
at Kohlfurt, Silesia, with a shunting
engine. The express train was derailed.
Five persons were killed and many in
jured
The garrison at Tlemecen, near the
frontier of Morocco, has suddenly re-
ceived orders to march upon and oc:u-
PIP Touat, the oasis in the Sahara desert,
in order to prevent its being occupied
by Morocco.
FIFTEEN Cinnamon arrived at De-
lano. Cal, to take the places Of a crew
working on a section on the Southern
Pacific railway. Shortly after their
arrival a mob of -white men drove
them out of town.
SYLVESTER FRANKLIN WILSON, the
protector of female baseball teams,
who has been on trial for abducting
sixteen-year-old Libby Sunderland, of
Binghamton. n. Y, has been convicted
of the crime.
The United States supreme court
advanced and assigned for argument
the first Monday in December the cases
of the two murderers to be killed in
New York by means of electricity. The
court also advanced the cases of Field
en- and Schwab. now in the Illinois
penitentiary for completely in the Hay
market riot in Chicago.
In the general council of the Luther.
an church at Buffalo, n. V, a resolu-
ton calling on the United States COM
missioners Of the worlds fair to close
up the great exposition on Sunday was
unanimously adopted
Rev. SAM SMALL was arrested in
Boston on = charge of obtaining 81, 900
by false pretenses, made by Rev. H U.
Monro, q clergyman of Newton. 1t is
said that the transaction which result
ed in the arrest was agreed upon in
August. 1885, when Mr.. Small was
president of Ogden university.
THE statue of Adm. Farragut, by
H. H. Kitson. for the city of Boston.
has been completed at . cost of ~, 500.
and is said by critics to be master.
piece in composition and modelling:
WILLIAM REDMOND has been selected
Is the Parneliite candidate for the par
liamentrry seat for Cork. made vacant
by the death Of Mr.. Parnell
An animal tanner entered the cage of
a Bengal tiger at Belgrade which at.
tackled him, and the unfortunate man
was soon torn to pieces in view of the
horrified people OF the place.
A LETTER from Rio Grande City. on
the Texas frontier. says: Sunday morn
ing on the Mexican side three men,
charged with being. tevolutiopists.
were shot By the government forces
under command Of Gen. Lorenzo
Garcia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
TIE WEST.

MAJ. CHARLES Il THRocKNORroN,
commandant at Fort Schuyler, has
been placed under arrest pending in
vestigation on charges of issuing worth
less checks and duplicating his pay
vouchers.
NEARLY 4. 600. 600 pounds Of fruit were
shipped from California to the east in
one week.
A COW asleep on the track caused the
wrecking of thirteen cars of merchan-
disc for California near Navajo Springs,
n. NJ. One man was injured.
SHAwNEETOwN, Ill, has been visited
by fire which destroyed 500, 900
worth Of property; insurance light The
fire started in Bartley's law Office.
The auditor and others have been ar
rested charged with burning the rec
ords of Washington, Ind, in order to
conceal defalcationA
An Indiana postmaster reports that
the lottery business is dying out. and
that in his own city, where the lotter.
les formerly did perhaps ROoo worth
Of business in q month, the income at
the present time Is less than 500 per
month.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22

Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble ofthe Throat
and LIMOS can hard
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22

TUE The favorite train between
w. Chicago and the East, on ac-
N0R1n count Of its superior equip
UOu.n ment. fast time, and conven-
NH0Rf lent hours of departure and az
....C.s rival. Vestibuled, sumptuously
furnished, and perfectly light
ed and heated. it is palatial
hotel on wheelA Leaving Chicago via
Michigan Central, 1.-The Niagara Falls
Route" at IL 20noon every day, breaches
New York at 345 and Boston $40 p. m.
next day. Close connections at junction
points enable almost any eastern point to
be reached the day after leav- rue
ing Chicago. Admirable meals HE
served in Dining Cars en- route. aannT1s
No extra fare charged. For NUN M
time tables or any other infOr- cll0ne
nation apply 10 nearest ticket SUUn6
agent. or to O. w. Ruggles, lInarTcn
G. p. & T. A., Chicago umIJEO
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13

The following burial permits were
issued by the Board of Health yes
terday: Peter De Boer, 2S years old,
OPT Granville-sve.. tuberculosis of
lungs and kidneys, Valley City ceme-
terry; William Lang, SO years old, 90
Thompson court. old age, Valley City
cemetery; Charles O'Neil, "a years old,
S91 cass-st., pulmonary congestion, st.
Andrews cemetery; John Ahlberg, z
months old, l29 Muskegon-st., cholera
infantum; Henry L. Vogt, months
old, 52l Scribner-st., cholera lnfanturn;
Greenwood cemetery; Roelof Vos,
months old, Cantield-ave., dysentery;
Valley City cemetery; Henry Duiver,
year Old, sos Fifth-ave., enteritis, Val
ley City cemetery; Martin Brandt, 46
years old, 264 Taylor-ave., ascites hy-
pertrophy of liver, Oakdale cemetery;
Clayton Cromwell. months old, 3S7
East Bridge-st., meningitis, Inferred at
Rockford. Mich; Victor Ling, "a years
old, "a Durham-st., congestion of inter-
nal organs, Valley City cemetery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13

DOlan some time ago ana the union
prUyed a happy one until the baby
cam. Tie wife, and numerous Dol
ans insisted that the child DC oapttzed
ia the Roman faith bat Hall objected
strenu0usly. The mother Inal!y had
the child baptized secretly, then Hail
sas mad. His feeilags we're further
wrought upon when old man Dolan's
cows devourec his eornleld. Hall
knocked D0lan down aud would have
dissected him With knife If neight'ors
bad BOT lnterfered. Hall Is under ar
re-s.
Michigan pensions. Original-Rieh-
ard I. Kirk. George Burroughs. Wilson
Jones, Levi Baker, Lyman h. Hill,
Henry Decker. samuel Long, James
Dorsey, En- Huftto, William Gilman,
Alien >. Iripp. Henry Young Rober,
4. Minor, Lyman Knapp, George 7.
CuilamoFe, Francis Duschette, James
Lyons. John Rason, seth Bosdisb, WA.
Williams, Calvin b. Blake. Nicholas
Haan, Andrew Beers, GEN v. Bland,
James Cradoek. Daniel =. Morgan, En-
win ID. Rlackmar, SILKS III. Heldry, An
drew j. Bartlett, Bartimus Dunham,
Malcom Campbell, Alison Gilbert, Jos
eph Helsen. Antoine Faybyant tn
erease-tieorge Ranshaw.
Patents granted: Harry III. Blades,
Detroit electrical switch; James c..
DInb. Jackson, stretching device for
boiling cloths; William Goidie, West
Bay City. railway spike, manufacture
ing spikes or nails, railway tie plate,
railway rail brace; Michael Hagerty,
West Bay City, street sweeping ma
chine; Henry c. Hodges. Detroit. roof
truss; Aaron Kerry. Marysville. hold
back iron; Kelsey A. LOOMS, Albion,
crupper; Bruno Martin, Saginaw. to-
baeeo resweating device; Robert ID.
Scott, Pontiac, road cart; Moses Trot-
man, Detroit, wheel plow; George b.
Way, Detroit, vapor or gas burner; Le-
ander ;. Woodbury.. Detroit, primer for
fuses.
The Michigan produce shippers in
third annual session at Lansing Tues
day elected the following officers: Pres
ident. c. +. Williams, Tecumseh; vice.
president, F. z. Van Buren,, William
ston; secretary, II. l.. Abbey, Grand
Ledge; treasurer, James Court; Mar
shall. The next meeting will be held
at Jackson, March J., 1892. The most
important subject uisCusscu was INC
report of the transportlon committee OF
the OHIO. Michigan and Indiana But
ter, Egg and Poultry Association. who
are attempting to secure from the rail-
roads u carload classification for eggs.
Ex. Gov. J. b. Foraker, of Ohio, has
been employed AS the attorney OF the
association, VINO will invoke the aid Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to bring It about, and c. +. Williams,
of Tecumseh, was appointed to collect
funds for that purpose in this part OF
Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
wgsTos.s WINK.
hs wlnksa = wusk and smiled .
Anaoie.

l. NJ Weston. ex-chairman OF the
Democratic stats. Central Committee
OF Michigan and ex-masor oi Grand
Rapids, Is registered al the Wellington.
Mr. Weston Is stout, Jolly. smooth
faced gentleman. and he laughed siyly
this MOI ming when di cassiny the lis
ieai situation in Michigan. The Dem
oeFats aud Farmers Alliance people
in Michigan seem 30 understand each
other very weu," said MIR. Weston,
winking one eve. ..ani I guess there
won't be any quarrel between ". The
Farmers Alliance, or more properly
speaking the Patrons OF Industry, are
very strong IN our STATE, but you see
the Democrats put up a farmer for
governor and elected him and eonse-
quently the farmers are disposed 20 be
very friendly toward US. Governor
Winans is liked very much by the
granger element. he being \ practical
IA mee. an I haven any doubt Mi h
gan viii o. found IN the Democratic
column when the voting day gets
around. All the Democrats are for
Cleveland and the Republicans for
Blaine. That is about the way the
talk runs"
To illustrate the friendly feeling be-
tween the Democrats and the farmers
party Mr.. Weston piloted the reporter
into one OF the reception rooms OF the
hotel and pointed out Gov. Ninans
and Eugene VI. Belden, of Horton,
Mich, candidate for Governor of Mlchi-
gan on the Industrial ticket in 1SSS.
Governor Winans and Mr.. Belden We're
having an earnest confab, and Mr..
Weston laughed slyly at what he term-
ed the Industrial and Democratic par
ties getting together.
Governor Winans IS plinly dressed,
plain-spoken man and hasn't any of
the airs of the politician about him.
Hs didn't care to talk politics. saying
that politics ia quiet in the Wolverine
state The Governor also declined 10
discuss his veto oi the bill appropriate
ing $4,000 OF the Grand Army en-
NJ His public acts spoke for
III m elves.
The Michigan men are here to select
a site :or the Michigan building at
the Worlds Fair. for which 100000
was appropriated. Mr.. Weston is pres
ident of the Michigan commission, Mr.
Bclden yice-presi'ient. AMI j w. Flynn,
Detroit, Governor Winans, Mrs. Julia
A. Pond, of Hllsdale. and Mrs. J. s.
Valentine, OF Lansing, members OF the
commission. The secretary is Mark
w. Stevens. The party went to the
Worlds Fair headquarters imm ndiate-
ly after breakfast.-Chicago Nail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
NERVINES.

Nervlnes shock the brain and ner-
vous centers, thereby preventing you
from recovering your health and caus-
ing new diseases to setin.
There can be no return to health by
these means; you will always be sick
and always need q doctors services.
Because as soon as you are little
better the instrument is again applied
or inserted, or it 10 time to take another
dose of the morphine or some other
nervine.
Who ever heard of any one recover
ing from . disease while his brain was
muddlcd by ncrvinesi Or the system
shocked so that the circulation of the
blood was checked in vital parts.
On the contrary, how many lose their
lines' Or become subject 10 chronic or
established diseases?
The idea that q sick man can take
medicines without injury that would
kill q well man is false; every wsy
false. The well man you hear from
again, the other never, perhaps.
But you will say the druggists strong
ly recommend 10 you the doctors who
use such treatments.
That is a fact; they sell the instru-
ments and ncrvines and gain a living
thereby.
Fully one-haIf of the physicians
would find their occupations gone II
they were deprived of the use of these
instruments and nervines.
DR.. S. Clay Todd does not use ner-
vines or these instruments ~ eyamina-
tions or treatment Of diseases as they
are of no earthly use, only TO prolong
the disease you already have or cause
you to have one or more new diseases.
DIR. Todd has mild and gentle rene
dice that you can take without injury
or trouble 10 your stomach, and will
cure your complaints quickly and per
| manenuy.
Your diseases. when produced by in
, ssruments. or from any other cause,
are easily cured by Or. $. Clay Todd,
the Famous specialiit, is North Divis-
ION street, Rooms !, 8 and 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Make one call II possible.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
HAPPY MOTHERS.
Is . Bottle Raby1 Pitisd and ISs A0thsr
kiafsul~al

There may be instances Of this, but
the objection comes principally froaa,
as Helen Packard szys ia Good House.
keeping those elderly ladies who have
reared their families IN the good, old
fashioned way"
However, there Is 10 duty more pleas
ing 10 tie young mother ihaa II
feeding her ehild in the Nay nature has
provided. snd anything that Will help
her should be welcomed IA one of the
greatest blessings. Srs. IL. Perry, Of
Asnburn, Mass, says: - ala not have
enough milk for my babe. and 30 /
tried drinking Lsctated Food. IL
increased the supply or milk, and baby
soon grew stronger and better natured. !"
Another instance OF the good effect
of this Is shown in the case Mas +. A.
Clark, Hinsdale, n. III. who says: My
physician told me 10 drink iactsted
food, as my child was SO thin and poor.
We both thrived on 1t, and the baby
IS now healthy, happy and rosy, and as
good as the day is long"
But mothers that are delicate. con-
4umptlve, nervous. or obliged 10 heat
the blood by manual labor, should
| never attempt TO uurre their children
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13

The following contagious diseases
were reported to the Board of Health
yesterday: Almy Appley. six years old, I,
80 West Leonard-st., dIphtheria; three
children in the family Of Mr.. Bats.
corner of Logan and East-st., measles;
John Dykstra; year old, Deseman
alley, cholera infantum; infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fortuin. Kusterer's
Alley, cholera infantum; Anthem Bur-
gest, 80 Carrer-st., cholera infantum;
Paul Rauschenburger, 3 months old, 20
Fulton-st., scarlet fever; Tina starr,
Rose Starr and julia Starr, "a Water
loo-st., dlphtherIa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
DR.. S CLAY TODD,
IS North DiVisiOn-St.,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
Advice Free
CATARRH CURED

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose 1T first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, ETC., causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other DIS
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be-
given you free of charge by DR.. S. Clay
Todd, l6 North Division-st., Rooms /, 3
and 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-13
Sensible People

will have nothing to do with "cure-alls"
that are advertised to cure
everything from chilblain to broken
neck. Read the list of diseases that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure: Affections of the throat and
lungs. incipient consumption, disor.
dered. liver, sore throat, bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh, ulcers. tumors, and
sweliings caused from scrofula and bad
blood; fever and ague and dropsy.
This seems like cure-all but it is not.
This great discovery" will really cure
all these complaints simply because it
purifies the blood upon which they de-
pend and builds up the weak places of
the body. By druggists.