davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

1t seems strange that anyone will continue
to suffer from the many ills arising from a
state Of blood impurity when Dr. John
Bulrs Sarsaparllla will restore perfect
health and strength. 1t is wonderful re-
viver. 1t makes the old feel young, and
the young feel buoyant.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

If you are tired taking the large old fash
Toned gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort A man can't
stand everything. One pill dose. Try them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

THE Public Awards the Palm to Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies TOothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

ACCORDING TO the doctrine Of the survival
of the tittest, the last man will undoubtedly
be tailor.-Rochester Talisman
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

FIRST Broker-sWhat has become Of that
messenger boy OF yoursl He was slower
than death" Second Broker-''Yes. that's
Just the trouble. 1t overlook him."-Yale
Rocord
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

81 HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED with an affection
OF the Throat from childhood. caused by
diphtheria. and have used various remedies,
but have never found anything equal to
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHES Rev. G..
NJ. F. Hampton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in
boxes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

who should demand Of her policeman lover
that he should give up his club.-Bostou
Transcript
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

No, AMARILLIs, unfortunately the in
epector Of customs will be Of No use to you
in looking into your husbands shady hab-
its
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

A NEW book for practical tree planters is
thus endorsed by Orange Judd:
The entire book is ably written, and gives
trusty information for all who grow fruit
Of any sort or kind Stark Bros. nursery
men. Louisiana, No., will send it free to all
interested.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

Hollow eyed little children, worms are
making them miserable Mothers get them
box of Dr. Bulls Worm Destroyers. Chill
dren like them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

A1xoR plates are probably the best on
which T. serve hot cannon ballA-Boston
Herald
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

Do NOT purge nor weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile A perfect
liver corrector. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

THE opera singer who reaches the high
notes must have soar throat-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

BERLIN ought to be q good place for
topers, for it is q city always on the Spree.
Boston Gazette.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

Blows are not always exchanged when
you strike an Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

To BE Q success Q soda water fountain
must be first class fzzIe.-Ringhamtor
Republican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

TEE locomotive fireman, no matter how
high he rises, always has tender reconec-
tions.-PittsburghP Post:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. Sc
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25
Fatal Shooting.

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-At 1O:45
o'clock last nj ght Frank Waters, a re-
porter on a weekly paper devoted to
scandal of the vilest character, was
shot and killed by Arthur Dunn. law
yer, and one of the counsel for the
state in the Hennessy case, which Gull
minated in the lynching Saturday.
Dunn was Immediately arrested and
on examination disclosed two wounds
in his body, one in the chest and one in
the leg, but neither are fatal
The grand jury has the list of people
who signed the call for the mass meet
ing preceding the ignching and viii
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-03-25
Kansas Wheat.

TOPEKA. Kan. March 19.-Reports
received at the agricultural department
from ninety of the 100 counties in the
state bring encouraging news regarding
the wheat outlook. In foar-fifths of
the counties reporting the crop is better
than ever before reported in the history
of the state, the open winter and fire.
quent rains and SHOWS having put the
ground in splendid condition In Ellis
and adjoining counties the growing
wheat is advanced beyond the condition
of any previous year at this time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
HOUSE SACOUES,
Fabrics for Neat and Artistic House
mentS.

Fabrics for Neat and Artistic House Gar
ments.
Toilette sacques and breakfast Jack
cts for wearing in ones own home are
made OF thin French lawns, white with
china blue, or lavender design of waving
ribbons, or else an ecru OF pink ground
strewn with Rompadour fleurettes. The
new and comfortable shape for these
garments has a full back gathered in
the ncck-not on the shoulders-and n
drawing string across the back of the
waist The fronts fall open straight
from the neck, and are edged, (as the
whole garment isl with inch-wide gui-
pure, disclosing a vest of nainsook, laid
in tiniest tuclls run by hand, from the
throat to the waist, held there by the
ribbon drawing-string brought from the
back, and tied in bow in front. A
turncd-ovcr collar and cuffs are of the
tucked nainsook edged with guipure
The sleeves are OF ample width, and in
some sacques have merely frill at the
wrists made by passing ribbon through
brtton-ho'es IS wrought in the lawn: in
this case the waist ribbon is also passed
through button-holes in the back. I'm
ported garments of this kind are sold
for thirty dollars, but clever amateur
can make them at home for very small
outlay of money, as their beauty con.
sists in their delicate coloring, graceful
shape, and fine needle-work. Sheer
dimtics with corded lines that give
them strength and dots or Greek keys
of red, blue, or lavender are inexpen-
sive fabrics for house sacques. and their
durable trimmings are torchon laces of
very fine quality. French nainsool1 or
the cheaper Victoria lawn is used for
entirely white sacques, with open en-
broidcry as lengthwise insertions and
edges for trimming. More dressy than
these are India silk sacques of white
ground, with rosebud stripes or polka
dots of blue or red, made OF inexpensive
remnants of four or five yards, the edges
button-holed in scallops by the clever
needle-woman. Striped wash silks are
similarly made, and cost from sixty
cents yard upward. -IIarper's Bazaar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
THE COMMON FLY,
Its Ietamorphosis and AN Explanation o
Its Disappearance.

Its Metamorphosis and an Explanation of
Its Disappearance.
How many people are there whom
the harmless but annoying little house
fly does not only worry but sometimes
drive to distraction; and yet how few
there are whose chronological knowl-
edge is of sufficient breadth to allow of
their tracing it from it's first existence
to a full-grown fly
Does not the question often arise as
to its mysterious and sudden appear
ance? Summer after summer they pre-
sent themselves for personal annoy
ance, in great abundance, and strangely
enough appear always in fully-devel-
oped proportions; yet with the same
yearly regularity they as mysteriouslv
disappear, leaving no trace of their
existence behind.
Let us follow one of these little dip
ferrous insects through its metamor-
phosis
During the month of August the fly
lays its eggs in clusters or punches in
decaying animal or vegetable matter of
almost any kind, such as manure or
other filth. The eggs remain unmatched
usually for a period of six months, af-
ter which their Matching will depend
upon the degree of heat to which they
are subjected.
A day or two of moderate heat will
bring the eggs to life in larva form-a
naggot without head, tail or legs.
These crawl to some dry place TO pu-
pate. In less than two weeks, with
neither food nor sustenance, the pupar-
ium will grow from its tiny shape to
the size of small pea, when the per-
feet fly emerges.
Their lives are of short duration, for
they only thrive through warm seasons
of the year, when they are more plen-
tiful, and as the colder weather returns
they die.
Fragile in their composition, which
contains nearly so per cent. of moisture.
they greatly diminish in size when dead
and dry, and their matter in conse-
quence most brittle, easily crumbles,
turns to dust, and blows away -Phila-
delphia Press
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
DESTROYING SPECIES.
How Certain Birds and Animals Haze Been
EXterminated.

ENtermlnated.
When people set about getting rid of
entire species of animals by systematic
persecution, they usually find it diff
cult job Set price on the head of the
wolf or the woodchucll and the crea-
t@re seems to realize the Importance of
its life. A bounty on crows must be
viewed as a pleasant joke by those
shrewd observers of men and things.
The case of the wolf in Europe is his
torical one A price has been set on
the creatures head for centuries, and
yet there is but small portion of the
continent from which the animal has
been eXterminatcd The Netherlands
is free of wolves from the character of
the country. The whole land furnishes
not single rocky den 'uitable for
VOLTS lair; neither is there "a forest for
the creatures shelter.
1t is true that the wolf has been ex-
terminated from Great Britain and Ire.
land This result has been reached,
however by indirect means rather than
by direct attack. The clearing off of
the forest left the wolf no place in
which to hide from pursuit. The islands
were too far from the continent for
their thinned ranks to be recruited from
the main land.
In Spain and France the woI' has at
no time been unknown, although price
has been set on its head for hundreds of
years The animal has DEVELOPED cum
ming in proportion as the pu. suit has
become closer. Like the crow, il has
learned to take care of itself
On the other hand, species receive
very little help toward their contin-
uance from the well-meant efforts OF
man to that eni. In proof Of this we
ire told that there is an ancient act of
parliament still in force in England and
Wales, prohibiting the taliirg of the
eggs of certain birds, of which six kinds
are expressly named In spite of this
protecting law. four of the six species
hIYe ceased TO breed in those countries.
The indirect ways in which such re
1ults are brought about are shown in
;he destruction of the quail in New
Zealand. The birds We're once numer-
ous no one wished to destroy them.
But the land was burned over for other
purposes at seasons when the eggs and
young of the quail were exposed to do,
struction, and few years brought the
species to an end.-YoutL's Companion
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15

the sun came in and kissed her hail
and face. She fondled and caressed
her letter. she turned it over and over
in her little worli-hardene ed hands. She
postponed the greater happiness she
never doubted the contents would give
her. She feasted heart and eyes on the
outside. Then she broke the seal, and,
in the full red light, read
"LIsETTE, Ny AIN, MY ONE Love: They
tell rne l am dying. and with my last strength
I would tell yc O my love for yc. hac ever
loved ye When l went back FOR ye that Tue
tide he-Clyde Burgn, told me ye had gone
and left ma word for me, and 1 believed him
forgive ne, Lisette. When l went away to
forget ye, / couldna And when they brought
me hame to die ne told INC that yc had been
true to me, that he wanted ye for his own
bride. But we will be happy yet, yc will soon
come up hame, and will he waitiu' yc Good.
by. Yer ain, KENNETH"
a little stitled moan. and the white
faced girl slid down on the floor, her
head bowed on her arms. The twi-
light came in and filed the room. Then
it changed to gloom, and then the stars
began to twinkle And still she l1nelt
there, quiet, save now and then moan,
and low murmur of "Kcnncth Ken,
meth, my ain Kenneth Father, moth
err" And now the stars were hidden,
| and darkness filled the room. A storm
was brooding, muifled thunder filed
the air, The lightning flashed all around
her, but still she lluclt. And now the
rain poured in torrents over her,
through the open window. She raised
her head, and dragged herself back into
the room, but still the pitiless rain beat
over her, She lay there still and mo-
! tionless, now sob broke the stiffness,
and then all was still.
The bright sunshine of the morning
| beamed into the room. 1t fell on the
little figure that lay there, cold and
still. 1t caressed her hands, her eyes,
her white lips. The soft breeze came
in to play in the beautiful, unbound
hair. \ man with pale, sad face
came up to the window TO give the girl
good morning; he started back in ter
ror and grief. They gathered around
her soon, her neighbors and friends
and they said, as they placed her gem
tly on her little white bed and lifted
the curls, so damp and clinging, from
! her sweet, white face:
''Lisette has gone home to her own
country. Louise Lupton, in Yankee
| Blade,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15

The azure tipped Clouds smiling good
night to The tired world "Ye are sink
ing on all my hopes" the girl cried II
hae nae use to linger here, but Gamma
yct back to my ain countrie"
May ! come with you Lisctte?" 4
man called, coming to her side.
Yes, Jack, | am glad to hac ye,'
she answered, smiling feebly
You are tired tonight, my girl; You
worl; too hard, Lisette."
mo, l may be some tired tonight,
but shall be a right tomorrow"
Il wish you would let an old friend
help you, child; you want TO go home,
don't you?"
TO my ain countrie?"
Yes, Lisette."
'&yc that do, Jack" she said, with
ylistening eyes, 81 like ye all, ye hae
heen sa guide and kind to poor little me,
and like America, too, but it is ma
Scotland, and long for a sight of the
dear auld hame."
Then let me help You 90 back to it.
II VII be awful to let you go, Lisettc
hut your heart is set on going and you
ought 70 so; nov / have more than
enough to take You, and | wish with all
my heart that you would take Il and
20; It would please me So.
No, no, She said, flushing hotiy, II
Gamma take yer hard earned money,
lack. II is guide and kind o ye to offer
it. but Gamma take it,
Not TO please me, dear?'
Il would do much to please ye, but
,eauna do that, Jack"
Then for your own sake, but most
for mine. give me the chance to loan it
70 you; You could send it back to me
whenever you wanted to-" he pleaded
mo, am na strong, ] might ma be
able to send it back to ye; SO ! will stay
here and thank ye with al my heart
Cor yer kindness
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15

They were left almost pennileSS, de-
pendent or tneir,own exertions. Much
was said Of the employment to be
found in America and the good wages
paid. Lisette's aunt decided to come
and try their fortunes in the strange
country. But what o. Kenneth?" the
girl had asked. II gae him a promise
TO wait for him till he comes hame fer
me. this Yuletide year" Leave yer
address with some friend, Clyde Burgn
wad be cude one, and when he comes
hame fer We, he can come over the
waters Ter ye, or ye can come back to
him. We must gae, lass, fer there's
naught to do here"
So they came and found home and
employment in this country. The first
year was a happy one to them. They
were charmed with the novelty of it
all. and though they worked hard they
were making and saving money. And
Lisette would be SO glad to show it to
her lover when he came for her. Over
and over she planned her wedding out
fit, day after day she dreamed of the
little home that would be theirs, in
their "ain countrie."
The weeks slipped happily by, but
when the Christmas came and no Ken
meth came over the waters, and the
months slowly dragged away till the
summertime had come and yet no
lover, the happy smile faded. The
checks lost their bloom, and the laugh
ing eyes lost their light and We're wist-
full now. Each mornings dawn brought
whisperincs of hope that might be
fulfilled, brought expectancy and
ycarning love. Each evenings sun set
ON the hopes and dreams and plans of
u loving heart
That fall the aunt sickened and died,
leaving Lisette alone in the great,
strange world. She had been pa
tient. loving nurse all through her
aunt'S long sickness and was heart
broken al her loss. People said sor-
rpwfully that She would soon join her
in their long home, she looked so white
and lancuid. And she coughed some.
They remembered that her aunt had
said her father had died of consrunp-
tion They argued with her about
working So hard, but she only shook
her head decidedly. II must" she
said, 81 am gaeing back to my ain
coUntrie when l can save emo to take
me there" Her aunt's illness had used
up all hey little store. So she worked
on. patiently. quietly, always talking
or that home of hers, in the far away
country: working, striving ever to reach
it. They al loved the girl, these kind
n,ighborS of hers, and it panied them
90 see her fading away from them.
They helped her all she would permit
them. but she was strangely independ-
eut and liked best to be left alone the
little while She had out of the mill.
1t was one evening the autumn after
her amt's death, that she toiled home,
weary and heartsicll The sun was
just sinking its great red self behind
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15

Then give me the right TO take care
Of you. darling. You are so weak, and
am so strong. / know | am not your
Grst love, you may not love me now-l
know You do not-but would try so
hard to make you happy and to care u
little for me- | love you SO, Lisettc.'
"Oh, Jack" she moaned, "dinna ask
it: | would ma wound yer guide, kind
heart, but ant promised to another,
and Gamma think of it."
~ know it." he said, huskily. "I
have known it all along, but he has
been so long coming to you, and you
need some one to care for you, and /
oh, Lisette, it would have made me so
happy to have done it.'
"May our good Father bless yc," she
said softly, putting her two hands in
his, ''for yer gudencss, and oh, may
this suffering gae frae ye. must wait
for HIM. for ken he will come" The
sweet face was transfgured with Joy
and the love-light.
"Then may he come soon and make
you very happy" he said and left her.
lie had not gone far when nc heard
her calling: Jack, oh, Jack, turning,
he found her with letter in ncr hand
boy had just brought her from the
post Office. 81 am gaeing hanc, now,
to my ain countrie." Her face beamed
with joy and happiness that had come
to her. He could not endure to look
upon it, so he called to her that he was
glad that she was happy, and strobe
away. The girl ran lightly down the
narrow path that led to her lodgings.
The letter seemed the very elixir of
JOY to her, and yet she had not broken
the seal. II knew it would come, |
knew it, she laughed. She was just
going in when she spicd the landlady
coming out of her own door. "Oh,
Mrs. Grant she called, II am going
home, am going home"
Are you, my dear? 1 am glad, for
your sake, though ] shall hate to lose
you.
But Lisctte did not hear her she had
gone in to be alone with her precious
letter. She sank down in her little
chair by the window, the last rays of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15

A medical journal calls attention to
the question so often asked by physi-
clans, "Why is it that so many persons
return to the city after summers out
ing and soon are taken sick with fever?"
In the first place, says the editor,
healthy homes are left behind for a
more or less prolonged stay in malarial
regions, Hotels designed to accomo-
date fifty persons are stretched TO re-
ccivc more than twice that number,
and the means provided for the disposi-
tion of the waste of the smaller mum
Der are so inadequate that soil satura-
tion and water pollution invariably re-
suit Then, too, in the closed city
homes no provision is made for the
filing of traps, the water of which
gradually evaporates during the lb-
sence of the inmates. and when the
family returns is to house in which.
it may be, the air of fever-infected
sewer has been pouring for weeks. -
Leisure Hours.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
THE cATAMARAN
The Queer But Swift Craft of the Fijiau
IslAnders.

The Queer But Swift Craft of the FiIian
Islanders.
'We saw to windward," says Fri
correspondent recounting naval adj
venture, IA native boat bearing down
upon us under full stress of sail. A
Fijian boat is made of n followed cocoa
nut log sharpened at both ends About
ten feet on one side of it is placed long
and slender log of lighter wood, both
parts of the craft being at once con.
nected by and supporting raised plat
form of bamboo Such boat floats on
the water like cork, and offers no
more resistance than a racing shell. A
mast set in the center of the platform
supports triangular sail of mating,
with the base of the figure uppermost.
Avery top-heavy effect is thus produced,
but nothing can overturn the light YES
sci, owing to the breadth of its base,
and it flies through the water like the
wind.
THE catamaran that pursued us
easily kept up with the launch, although
we drove it at full speed to keep ahead.
and with the huge, misshapen mat sail
tapping and rolling like great bats
wing as the boat thrashed through the
billows, and sent showers of spray over
the glistening bodies of the dozen ma
tives who stood or squatted upon the
deck the picture was something fas-
cinatingly strange and barbaric and
never to be forgotten. When the boat
was near us, our launch ran under
jutting point where thickly clustered
palms cut off the wind, ard the cata-
maran, becoming becalmel, got out
oars and turned in for The shore. = 10
ledo Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
DUEL BETWEEN ELEPHANTS.
a Pair of Tu.kers Disagree aud Fight to
the Death.

y
the Death.
About seven or eight hundred yards
below the crowd Watching the fight
were two tuskers. The one somewhat
nearer rs, Il burly, stout built beast,
with short, powerful tusks, was evil
IDENTIFY getting much the worst of the
combat, and the burrows in his sides
ard rear plainly indicated seams run
bv his antagonists tuslis. On the rise
of the hill was his rival, a still larger
animal, possessing the advantage of
longer. cleaning tuslls, 1t was lost
fight. and in few minutes the victor,
with a quick rush at the other, made Il
good thrust at the side, and, though
there was a severe struggle, the tusla
went in its full length.
The wounded tuslscr's roar of pain
and rage was pitiful to hear, and though
he would have escaped if he could, the
other kept close behind and admins
tered thrust after thrust, but not in any
vital part. Presently, wheeling around,
they came together with mighty
smash. This was about the only stand
made. and the weaker wa, quickly
Cverpowered by the more powerful and
fresher victor. The thruSts, now put
behind the shoulder and into the body,
quickly disabled the poor brute, and in
few minutes the great beast rolled
over dead Wilkes Spirit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
one woman's Iden of a Memorial.

A bright and pretty girl in southern
town was one of the victims in an awful
railway disaster and no trace of her
body was ever found. There was an
insurance on her life which was paid
over to her mother, who then conceived
the brilliant idea 0f memorial of her
dead daughter. With the insurance
money she bought herself magnifcei. &
pair of solitaire diamond earrings which
she wore always thereafter. She was
sure, sh0 - planned to hev friends, that
her daughter would choose those for
her monument if she could, and that
the stones were like Matte they were
SO bright and sparkling, and some
thing she could always keep near
her. This was her idea Of me,uorial.
IN. y san,