davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-11
SONS OF VETERANS.


General Thomas Camp. No. ii, Sons of Vet
Grams meet the 2ud and 4th Wednesdays of
every month, at Masonic Hail. corner of
Bridge and Chestnut streets. Members of the
q. A. R., and visiting brethren ALWAYS wei
come. ED H. MADISON Canfain
+. C HAMMOND, LIST Sergeant.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-11
fS0<>0. % wear

$4,000 % gear is being made BY John r.
Goodwin. Troy. ny ut work for Us. Reader.
~ You uisy not make much. bat we can
3 teach yea quirk!y how TO earn from Is %
2 StV a 'iay NJ the start. q nd morr 40 you go
~ on Both sexes. all ages. In sry part Of
~ Ani-rtca- N"u can Commence az home. Civ.
ing ali yog.= tiu.-.,-T si-are n.orneat, oniy 70
y tho work All Is new. Great pay SCHk for
every worker We start you furnishing
everything EASILY, SPEEDII.Y learned.
| fAEfIClLAkS FREE- Address At oac-,
STlAS0N &C., fOGTLANp, NAINE,
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-11
LEWIS POST, s94. G. Ar.

Meets at Masonic Hall, Dodge City, Kansas
on the first and third Tuesdays in each
month. Members earnestly requested
to attend. Visiting comrades cordially in
vited.
NJ. Y. M,RKLEY. Commander
r. u. SWAN Adit
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-11

The township assessors met on
March ID. to agree upon a basis of valua-
ton. l.. G. GrObety was made chair
man. and y. Mayrath secretary. and the
following valuations agreed upon: Stall
lions and jacks used for breeding pur-
poses. $50 and upward; horses. one year
and under. So to $50: two years Old. IS
to $50; three years old. so to $50: work
horses and mules, firSt-class. $40 TO SIS.
all others S. to $40. Asses. 50 To $40:
bulls, S.. to b; fat steers. ID cents per
ID; three year old steers, 81 TO SIP;
yearling steers and heifers. not fat, 50 TO
So: cows 81 to SO; sheep over months
old. 40 TO so cents; hogs 81 cents per
pound. Irrigation bitches $500 per
mile. Postal telegraph. $50 per mile for
first wire, $40 per mile for each addition
al mile. All other articles. and stocks.
notes, mortgages. judgments. etc.,are left
to the judgment of the assessor.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-11
A. .. L. W.

A. o. L. W.
Protection Lodge No. l,2, meets every Mon
day night at O'Clock, Masonic Hall, Dodge
City, Kansas. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited to meet with US when in the CITY,
j. II. SWEET, NJ. W.
JNo. 7. MErCALF, Recorder.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-11

Dodge City Chapter L. d. of Royal
Arch Masons became fact of history
last week. The dispenSatiOn of the
Grand High Priest of Kansas was read
in the presence of fifteen companions Of
the Craft. Saturday night, February IS.
and the new chapter was instituted in
due and ancient form. with the following
list of officers: II. P. S. E. Busser; H..
DR.. L. L. McCarty; s.. A. Gluck; c. O.
H.,J. H. Churchill; P. S., c. NJ. Beeson;
r. A. c.. R. Scoffern; &. NJ. 1st V. DR..
o. H. Simpson; G. NJ. md ". E. Glass
ford; G.. NJ. Sd V. II. Juneau; Tyler, S.
Galland; Secretary. A. Gluck: Treasurer,
II. Juneau. The regular convocations of
the Chapter will be held at Masonic Hall
on the second and fourth Saturday even
ings of each month. This organization
representing capitular Masonry. begins
its life with bright prospects. It's juris-
dictiOn extends to the Colorado line on
the west, to the Territory on the south,
to distance of forty miles on the north
and eighteen miles on the east. 1t will
bring into our city great many visitors
during the year and will become an i'm
portant and interesting factor of our pro-
gress.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-11
cents on every Dollar you spend: If

Do you want to save from 25 to 30
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-11

Joe E. McAdams. A. Stafford and
Chas. Zimmerman, Monday evening. I'M
dertook journey on the back of the fes-
tive A. o. L. w. goat, but at the half
way station laid off for repairs. But the
boys are full of grit and will make a
finish next Monday night.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-11
H,LLoF CORoS. IoDcE

SNnnn HALL OF CORONA LODGE
%. .. F., No. 49,.
Lodge meets every Wednesday
evening in new lodge room of
i. o. r. All members of the order in
good standing invitedto attend
ROBr. BUCHANAN, y. G..
ChAS. Lesson, Secretary,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17

A child was brought to me with chronic ecze-
ma that had defied splendid treatment from
many good doctors. AS regular NJ. D.. should
have continued similar treatment. but thought
IL useless. So put 1t on CUTIcURas. The child
is well.
CT Quincy. NJ. D., Doom, Ia.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17
BLUE GRASS THOUGHTS.
BILL NYE'S TOUCHING LITTLE POEM
fBOUT THE HORSE. HOSS HCcE.

Tho Man Who Courted Death by Start
ing . Keeley Institute-Chicago Re-
sisitcd-Two Little Girls Who Lost
heir Mamma.
Copyright. 1891, by Edgar w. Nye.l
In THE BLUE GRASS COUNTRY
December.
This country is as hard to beat rs a
refractory carpet. From an agricultural
point of view it has few equals and no
superiors. On every hand values are
advancing in every direction. Advanc-
ing in every direction is one of the most
difficult jobs know of. | used to at
tempt it myself, but now do not use
liquor in any form.
Far away in whichever way the en-
raptured eye may turn it sees extended
vistas among the stately trees, carpeted
with beautiful blue grass and studded
with neighing steeds.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17

No Illinois boy need fear the future if
he will look at that sorry structure, that
lettering, pathetic wreck of Abraham
Lincoln's early home.
Not far away Oh Wabash avenue is
the old Libby prison, Brought here with
every brick and single in its place, and
now most interesting war museum.
It is filled with wonders of the civil
war, which every year is making more
valuable as the swift centuries play tag
with each other down the musty cor
yiGors OF time.
e. - certainly is getting ready for
ti.e :....st Startling d.. - Of everything
that can surprise, eatoi.iah and instruct
the gaping millions from abroad and the
eastern gentleman who has not had time
to 20 west of the Hudson river since
William Penn snapped eighty-five cents
worth of passementerie for the state OF
Pennsylvania.
Two little girls were on the train south
the other day, bound for Lone Pine. We
got to talking with them. They We're
very roo1 and all alone, with tag
pinned on their poor little gauzy shawls
telling the conductor to see that they got
to Lone Pine.
1--WE are going there to meet papa, y
the littlest one said, for she wasn't old
enough to keep her affairs to herself.
HE had bad cough and SO the doctor
told MIN to go to Lone Pine"
''Have you no mamma. then"
Eyes, but when papa went away she
run off with a young man that had
pompydoor hair. I'm going to tell papa
| on her when l get to Lone Pine. Oh
she was bad one, you better believe.
She sold the stove and they butchered
the COW and sold it. Oh, she was a bad
one, mamma was. N 'en Uncle AL
bought our tickets and sent us to papa
but we've got our dollies, though"
The dollies We're in their empty lunch
box. 1t was rather pathetic and good
chance to do little direct charity. II
was easy to start such Il movement. The
harvest was ripe and the passengers were
willing. We were not sorry about II
when we saw papa, for he was hollow
chested man with the mark of death or
his pallid face and the property flush OF
| consumption on each cheek bone. We
| saw him Oh the platform at Lone Pine
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17

Skin and Scalp purified and
DAD l y beautiiied by CUTIcuRa SOAP.
Absolutely pure.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; soap.
25c.: ResoIyent. Il. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CokPoaATIoN. Boston.
ea-Scnd for How to cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. 50 illustrations and 100testimonials.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17

with hungry eye looking through the
very walls of the car till he found them
TIE little enc said, Hello, papa" and
bounded into his trembling arms.
The elder one caught him by the coat
tails AMI called attention to llow hard il
had been 10 keep her sister tidy in the
long, dusty, hungry ride. just LOCI; al
them hands. You wouldn't believe that
| washed them back here about fifteen
miles and wiped 'em on her shawl, cor
we got our money that the passengers
give us done up in the han'kerchcr,
would your
He said nothing. lie bowed his head
over them, one ut time, with II hungry
little sob, and there was treinble in his
beard and we heard him say, You poor
little neglected, motherless babies"
Then lie took them away with their
rag dcliics AMI their tear stained faces
and thought as they turned away al
Lone Pine that i'll case eternal punish
meut is a settled fact. the Associate
Meph;stophelcs whose duty it may be to
now and then pour hot rozzum on that
fugitive mother aud occasionally turr
her around SO that the other side can gel
a little better done ought naturally t.
be very busy man. | trust she may
read this letter and that she will find i
duly funny
| Oh Xxx
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17

that time its suffering
was simply untold, then
| began the use OF the
CUTICCRA REMEDIES, In
two months the awful
disease had ceased It's
vengeance. and my dar-
ling boy had rest. and
TO all appearance the
disease had yielded, but
/ continued the mcdi-
cine for several months
after no trace could be
seen OF 1t on any part oil
his body. The doctors
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17

hero Watched the dlsp iSt VIII HUGH IUItfVsI,
and could only say ell done.' The case was
known far and wide. and everybody was much
surprised But thanks TO CUTIcTRA REMEDIES.
Could there be anything on earth that would
cause father 10 rejoice 1t surely would be
when the little Innocent one could have such a
remedy mt hand. tSee portrait hercwifn.l
ia. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17
WORST FORM ECZEMA.
BaffIed Best Medical Skill for Eight
Months. Cured In Two Months
by Cuticura Remedies.

q This IL to certify that child. OF mine had
Eczema In its worst form. and which baf-
fled the best medical skill that could be employ
ed here. The little sufferer was wrapped In
agony for at least eiglI months. SIX months Oh
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-12-17

On ~ HNJo \ -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectnally, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the mcst
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. nv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
n 4he front door Of our church in

In the front door Of our church in
Brooklyn a few summers Ego, this
Scene occurred: Sabbath morning q
Young man WIS entering Tor divine
worship. A friend passing along The
street said, Joe, come along with ne;
am going down 90 Conev Island. a:d
We'll have q gay Sunday. NO. re-
piled Joe; i have started to 60 here to
church, and | am going to attend Ser-
vice here 'Oh, Joe, his friend SAID.
'you can go to church any time, !he
dav is bright. and we'll go TO Coiev Isl
and and We'll have Il splendid time.
The temptation "aS 500 great, and the
| twain went to the beach, spent thc day
in drunkenness and riot The evening
train started up from Brighton. The
Young men were on it. joe, in MS in
| toNication, when the train was ii tuli
speed tried to pass around from one
seat to another, and fell and WaS
crushed.
Under the lantern, rs Joe lay bleeding
his life away on the grass, he SAID to
his comrade: John, that was Z Dad
business, your taking me away from
church; 1t was {; very bad business
You ought not to have done that, john.
! | want YOU 10 tell the boys tomorrow
when you SEE them that rum aad SaO.
bath breaking did this for ne. AEd
John, while Oh ale telling them WEI
be IN hell. and it will be Your fault. ,
Is it not time for me to pull out from
the great organ OF Gods word, WITH
many banks OF keys, the tremolo stop:
Look not upon the Wlne when II Is
red, when it meyeth itself Alright iii the
cup. for at last it biteth like asrrpent
and stingeth like an adder.
But this evil Will be arrested. Diu-
cher came up just before night and
saved the day at Waterloo. At /
o'clock in the afternoon it looked very
badly for the English. Generals Pom
Sonby and Pickton fallen. Sa5res
broken, flags surrendered, Scots Grays
annihilated. Only forty-two men lett
out OF the German brigade. The Eng
lish army falling back and falling back.
Napoleon rubbed his hands together
and said: Aha. aha. we'll teach That
little Englishman q lesson. Ninety
chances out OF hundred are IN our IA
vor Magnificent. magnificent. lie
even sent messages to Paris TO say ne
had won the day.
But before SunGown Dlucher came
up and he who had been the cocqueror
ot AusterlltZ became the victim OF
Waterloo. The name which had shaken
all Europe aud filled even America
with apprehension, that name went
down. and Napoleon, muddy and hat
less, and craZeu with his disasters, was
found feeling for the stirrup CT a
horse, that he might mount and resume
the conflict.
Well, my friends, alcoholism is impe-
rial, and it is conqueror, and there are
good people who say the night OF ma
| tional overthrow is coming, and that II
is almost night. But before sundown
the ConQuecor of earth and heaven VIII
ride in on the white horse, and alcohol.
ism, which has had its Austerlltz OF
triumph, shall have its Waterloo OF de-
feat. Alcoholism having lost its crown,
the grizzly and cruel breaker OF human
hearts, crazed with the disaster, viii De
found feeling IN vain for the stlrrup on
which to remount its foamlng charger:
so, O Lord, let thine enemies perish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
Democratic Victories in Iowa.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Reports from The
municipal elections held throughout
Iowa Yesterday show that at Iowa City
the Democrats made clean sweep OF
al officers except one trustee. Their
mayor had 800 majority. At Fort Mad
ison the Democrats were successful.
The city council will stand eight Demo
Gratis to two Republicans. AtAltuner.,
the Democrats elect the mayer by 100
majority and make gain offour IN the
council, which body Will stand eight
Democrats and four Republicans. The
Democrats elect all other city officers
over the Republican and citizen tickets.
at Creston the Den ocrats elect the
mayor and three out OF five aldermen.
At Burlington only one Republican
candidate ran in the city election. and
he was defeated by a small majority ii
the eleventh ward. The other candl-
dates were Democrats. 1t Mason City
the citizens ticket was elected almost
unanimously. At Waterloo ). J.. Hook
was reelected mayor by a vote OF 5S9 to
400 Two years ago Hook was working
on the cobbler's bench when he was
elected mayor largely through the votes
of the Knights Of Labor. The entire
ticket elected is Democratic except the
Treasurer. The council, however. IS
largely Republican. At Cedar Falls a
Republican mayo was elected. At Lid
port City straight Republican ticket
was elected
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
His 1yuunGs Proved Fatal.

CHARLESTON. $. c.. Feb. 271.-Pau'
Mcneil, the coorec fireman who was
SHOT at GGahams. on The South Carolina
RAILWAY, By Town Marshal Il. {. Hard
wick, on the 2ls: Of January, Is dead.
1t will he remembered that on that date
Marshal IIardwick arrested Henry West,
an engineer OF the railway, for running
Ills train through Grahams at faster
70. O; spce, than the !aw allows. While
making tir arrest Iiardwick shot Mcneil,
who vas Vests fireman. four times.
The shoo.ia, was claimed by West and
Mcneil to have been entirely without
cause. Or. Rhett held q zzpost mortem
examination OF lIcNciFs body. 1t Is
understood :!::at the negro died from
blood poisoning. superinduved by the
,,istol wounds inflicted by Marshal Hard
wick. Coroner D2veauX held an IN
cues: in the case this afternoon, and the
verdict vas in accordance with these
facts Tho Stale
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
Horrible Massacre.

PARIS, March 4.-News of a horrible
massacre comes from Madagascar
Ramiasatra, Governor of the province OF
Balanond, presenting a petetion from
the populace to the government to de,
fend them from crueltieS, massacred 2's
persons, including men, women ana
children, belonging to leading families
The slaughter continued for several days
The agonies of the victims were in many
cases protracted. Sometimes their Inn 9s
were gradually dismembered and heads
were sawed off, and their bodies were
thrown to the dogs. Many OF the Wo'
men were outraged. The survivors were
forced to erecta trophy composed OF the
heads Of the victims The popular fury
has forced the government to announce
that the offenders will be punished.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
kLOSS TO TIE CHURCH.
Death of DR.. j. C. TurinaE, the Eminent
Baptist Divine.

GREESvrLLE, 5. c., March 3.-HeV.
James c. Furman. D. D.. died at a.
m. at his home three miles from this
city from general break down Of his
system. caused by deep cnld.
DR.. Furmau was born in Charleston ID
1909, and was 81 years old on December
5th, 1890. His parents were Richard
and Susan Furman. andlived IN Charles
ton for long time. He was educated
at the Charleston College and was 1re-
pairing himself for the practice OF med!-
cine. In his nineteenth year be was
converted to Christianity, aud was bap
tized the by elder DR.. Basil Manly, who
was then pastor Of the First Baptist
Church CT Charleston. His conversion
changed the current Of his life and he
commenced to prepare himself Tor the
ministry. He was at one time pastor OF
the church at Society Hill, and remained
there fora number Of years. From
there he connected himself with the
Furman Theological institution then
located near Winnsboro. lie began to
labor as professor in 1913; and since
then he has been connected with Fur
man University as an educator and has
at no time during that time been idle IN
the pulpit. He has been, to q certain
extent, the life Of Furman University.
and partly through his effort brought it
to where it now stands-as one OF the
foremost UNCONVENTIONAL colleges OF the
State.
For a number of years he filled the
pulpit Of the First Baptist Church OF thls
city, and lie was associate editor OF the
Baptist Courier. He leaves four living
children. c. NJ. Furnan, DR.. DAVIS Eur
man, Mrs. Peter II. Goldsmith, OF Gal
lantin, Tenn. and kineaid Furman. He
lost two children by death. His widow
survives him. The funeral services
over his remains will be held IN the First
Baptist Church on Thursday next at
8 y. m.-Columbia Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
His wife" Was a Iian

CHICAGO. ILL. rIarch 2.-Henry Sew.
ers, q miGdie-aged man, who lives at
No. lS5 West RandOlp pin streeC, is mourn
inc the loss of a supposed wife and SloO
He courted Johanna Sebus by letter and
a week AGO Yesterday he married her.
She left him as soon as the ceremony
was over to hurry to the bedside of a
dying father. He gave her SloO when
she went away anG promised to give her
$1,000 Yesterday morning, when she
said she would return # her parent was
better.
Yesterday morning sine came back and
commenced to urge Sewers to give her
the money. He told he- to wait fe v
days. and she became angry. y light
followed. during which Sewers disco1-
cred that his wife was a nan. and
that the imp0ster was simply trying to
sWindle him out of his money.
Sewers, last July, came from New
York to Chicago. lie secured posi-
ton with George Seilenger. a commls-
sion merchant, at No. 1so west ian,
dolph street. two months ago his aunt
died in Germany and left him $4,000
which nc received shortly afterwards.
When he received the money ie deter
mined to take rEto himaelf a wife. In
an advertisement which he inserted IN
several newspapers, he stated his age
and the amount of money he was worth.
lie wanted TO marry at once. This was
consented to, and the wedding was set
fer February %.
About o'clock last night Sewers S
friends came to the house. Johanna
kept asking for the money and Sewers
became angry. Hot words were ex-
changed and soon a fight was in pro
cress between husband and wife. Dur
ing the struggle, in which Johanna was
the aggressor, ':her' skirt fell off, dis
playing pair OF black trousers. Every
one saw at a glance that the bride was
a man, and before any one could inter,
fere he rushed from the house and es'
| caDcd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
They Died Together.

CINCINNATI. March 4.-Eruest sail
niger and Isador Frankcnt!lal, students
in the Hebrew Union College. entered
into a compact yesterday TO end lheiI
troubles by suicide, and shortly alter
O'Clock this moraing they were poti
found dead at their boarding house, No
.i95 Race street. The young men DUr.
chased a revolver yesterday with which
to accomplish :heir selt-destruction
Sallinser shot himself in the je't side
Just below the heart. Frankcutha! lhcl
sezed the weapon and iired buIie
through his brain, dying instantly,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
BJTClIERED HER BABIES.
Horrible DEED OF AN INSANE
MORTHER IN P!CKENS.
Detected il, the Act ct Killing onr Child
..!;h al, .,x+~Anoti;cr Found Checked
10 Death S;;d;ien Development OF

Detected j., the Act of fIiiiin" onr Child
:.!:h al: .ye-tnot!icr Pound Checked
10 Death S;;d;len Development of
Lingering Lunacy.
Gs:.ESvII.IE. :. c.. March lille
horrible particulars Of the murder o.: Two
cnildr>.l y: a m,uiac murther, reached
here yesterday.
Joseph Dawson and his WIFE Sallie
Dawson. I've in the I'cler's Creek sec
ton OF P.vkcns county. Thursday alter
nGon nci@h50r who CHANGED to pass by
Tie house Of the Dawson family was
mortified 70 see Mrs. Dawson making an
attack on one OF her Younger children
with an axe. The neishbor succeeded
in stopping the attack before the child
had been killed outright, but the little
one lay on tie ground with blood stream
ing from it's head. The bloody axe was
wrcstcd scom the mothers hand and
other people coming up, an investigation
was made at the house. and lying or the
bed was ioaud TIE dead body OF the in
li,nI child o! tie crazy morlher. l. had
been checked to death. and the blue
marks on its throat showed plaiuly the
desperate mauic's work. The woman
was ac once locked in q room to prevent
her from I,oino further harm.
The details OF the shocking affair could
not be learned here Yesterday, but 1t IS
supposed that Mrs. Dawson first chock-
eli the baby 10 death and went 70 the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-03-11
The Connecticut 1Iudd!e.

HARTFORD, Ct. March 5.-Thc House
to-day took ballot on the nomination
Of Dwight LOOMS Iof Holland as Judge
OF tile Supreme Court. The vote re-
suited in favor of contirmatlon-llO 10
against22, no quorum, and the House
Immediately took arecess till next Tues
day at l:30 O'Clock. The Democrats re-
fused TO vote on the question otcon-
firmation, carrying out their purpose
not to recognize Bulkley as Governor.