davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
IcAos IN UNpRgss.
The Novel Way the Prog. ni,.i ..ts ltii
at >...i!-.. Covering.

at >.ed.-.. Covering.
II Is sai. to ssy but fuv people has.
ever been fortunate enough to catch .
toad in the act Of changing his skin. \
man who Processes To have been an In
'crcs,"d eyewitness to such ,ransac.
ton describes th" novel operation.
Tn" toad pressed his elbows asains,
his sides downward. After few smar;
rubs his skin began to burst open along
his back. but he appeared to be uncon.
c"Tncd. and kept On rubbing until he
had worked his skin into folds on his
sides and hips.
Then, grasping one hind leg with his
forcl.gs, he pulled tn. skin from the
leg a. slick as man would remove a
pair Of pants, then stripped tn" other
hind leg In the same way. lie next took
the cast-oT portion of his cuticlc and
pulled II forward between his forrlcgs
until he could catch 1t in his mouth.
wh.rcupon he forthwith began to sNal.
low 1t; then by raising and lowering his
head, swallowing as the head bent for.
ward each tune, he stripped oil the skin
underneath until 1t came TO his forclcgs.
At this stage OF the curious proceed.
ings he graspcd one Of the forclcgs with
the opposit" paw, and by much pulling
stripped oil the skin: changing hands,
he stripped the other. and by slight
motion OF tn. head. all tho time swal.
lowing, he drew 1t from the neck and
swallowed tn" whole. The entire on.
GRAFTON occupied but a few minutes.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
THE LAKE OF DEATH.
A Mysterious Sheet Of water Which No
Living Thing Can survive.

Living Thing Can survive.
Devils Lake" in Calhoun County,
Ala. seventy miles cast Of birmingham,
is one of the mos, remarkable natural
curiosi,ics to he found in America.
Tho lake is oval In shape and covers
about four acrcs Of ground. No ycgc-
tation of any kind grows en- its banks
and nothing ives In its waters. Even
snakes and tcrrapins shun the waters of
DEVILS Lake, and fish placed in it die
IN few hours. Tho water la clear lime
stone, with peculiar taste. which
makes II uunalatablc 10 man or beast.
Horses and cows will not drink 1t, no
matter how thirsty they may be.
Deep down below the surface of tho
Lake may be seen what appears TO be the
charrcd and blackcncd trunks OF largo
trees. They stand upright in tho water,
but have neither root nor branch and
never rise to tho surface nor sink to tho
bottom. The lake has no outlet and
tho volume OF water in IL Is the same
all the time.
A strange fatality attaches to this
lake. Once 1t was tho tavoritc resort OF
the boys OF the ncighborhood for bath
ing and swimming. b.t nov they uevcr
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
Hated the ,.rc.il, ut, nrl,sr.

81 was In Washington. not long ago
said a Chicago man IN the foyer Of .
,hoatcr. 81 WAS IN tho Pennsylvania
depot. 4 man with n yalisc In each
hand. followed by n woman and three
children, was ON the platform. Tn.
man spicd u wcli.lrcsscd d-ivcr on the
box OF fine turnout, and called him to
drive up and get his fam.ly and traps.
The driver digdainrd 80 notice him until
the man began to swear about Wash.
ington's lack OF accommodations. Then
the driver replied. "Tou may bc a mighty
big man whore you live. but wan, You
to understand that this carriage belongs
to the President OF the United State.
and you can't get in 1t. You better gi,
some other yc-hi-kcl.'
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
Can.unnption cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
lice. having had placed In his hurds by
Hu E3ist India missioncry the formula
VI u vegetable remedy for the speedy
aud permanent cure OF consumption,
bronchitis. cHtarrh. asthma and all
throat and lung affections, also a posi-.
live aud radical cure for nervous d.bil
ity and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of eases. las felt II
ing fellows. Actuaied by this motive
and u desire to relieve human suffer.
ing. | will send free of charge. to all
who desire it. this recipe. in German,
French or English. with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent bv mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES, so Powers
Block, Rochester, n. Y.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
Th. Agcn, Nc, ucr Match.

~ was settling down TO work" said a
business man to Boston Globe re-
porter, when pretty woman entered
my office. No one would suspect tina,
she was a book-agcnt. She placed a
volume in front of me and began to talk.
! told her would not buy tho book IL !
really wanted 1t. Mover mind said
shc. gnily. IL won't cost you any thing
to look at it
'As sh" desired. did look at It. !
-ead the introduction and then chapter
1. 1t was about ten o'clock when
opened the book. At eleven o'clock the
pretty book-ag mt had become uneasy.
] never raised my eyes. Another hour
and she was pacing up and down the
floor. Vt one O'Clock, when She had
nearly worn h"-sc,f out. laid the book
down. and. rLii.ng un my Lat and coat.
said to TIE tuurnUrh!y-cxaspera
woman: '1Lat's clever book. regret
that | can not read more 1T, but |
must 20 away to dinner
'Sho was mad. but she didn't say a
word. Grabbing the book, she showed
1t into her sachel and make for the
street.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
nisT,lI,r nrrtriAis
WHITE RIVER srucK,GnowEn. Asso.
,Ht(ItnS
ruSnoTFrr ni'iIErIS.

NNiti and northern mail leave. daily at .. IN
NrtiN-- daily NJ ~ n. IN.
Hraui river mail leaves daily at la m. A.
Tiy-. daily NJ ssisi n. IN.
i.anscis ami Whit" River mail lt7aVCs Hccs-r
ever, MONDAY pni THURSDAY st a. m
Arrives every "Wednesday sni Saturday H'
hpsm.
iiufuri md upr~r White river mail leaves nj
"a. M. on Mondays uni Fridays. Arrives nj
noon on Tuc-'i,,- nni saturdays.
Money order AMI registry department open
iru;n u. M. ,oip. IN.
ru-tni'icr uprn On SUNDAY, from stn 10 =. IN.
sni fTum tns ~. NJ.
Cu,ILr- :. AIIiS. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
Liberal CLUBRlNG OFFERS.

Arrangements have been made by
THE HERALD whereby any of the fol-
lowing well known standard periodicals
NAV be had in connection with THE
HERALD at n iri!ling cost. These fig
ures apply to cash subscriptions only:
The HERALD and Chicago Her
aid weekly. ..................... ! 5u
The HERALD and Philadelphia
Press weekly ........... ...... OO
TIE HERALD and San Francisco
weekly Gail. ..................... "a
TEE HERALD and Detroit Free
Press weekly. N)................. j -
Sample Copies of any of the above
may be had ut THE HERALD Office
upon application.
Address:
TIE MEEkER HERALD,
,. MEEKEK, CoLo
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
Srrrctr,l Manuscripts.

II ia reported OF our English ANCESTOR,
that they | a way of sccrcting val
uablc manuscripts, and concerning that
vast collection Of state papers of Thur
loc, the secretary OF Cromwcll-a col
lection OF seventy volumes at least in
the original manuscript-'it is recorded
that it came to light in n very strange
way. accidentally falling out of The
false ceiling OF some chambers in Lin
coins Inn. Mention ID also made of
other certain treasures in that line be-
ing found in the secret drawer OF Ghost
that had passed through many hands be-
fore the secret came out.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
MEEKER HERALD.
Hssksg. Colorado.
TEXAS PONY PRACTICE.
Iis Psrfsrn,anes BY school Chiidrss u
the Ious htas Mate

thS too1 Hses ~ssse-
Dishonest college students are much
addicted To the use Of ponies" Hut
these ponies" are translations of the
classics, which the boys stea.thiiy con
suit, instead Of getting out their lessons
by hard work. Pony practice by tho
sehool-ehl.ir.n of the southw.st., NOR.
litsrai-a good deal more honorable. A
CORES ponicnt Of the New York World
says; Al Manor, Tex, in that sparse
iy settled country along the line of the
Houston and Texas Central railway, l
came To large ~oo~i'eO.Jrcd building
surrounded by aeaF.ysn of horses
counted upward of niiy. al saiil.i and
each hltch.i to .'ce, ksory thing
about the house "a, a. s,.ll as death.
''it must be funeral" said.
Suddenly ths seen. changed. Tho
door, Of III. builiinF hurst open and out
broke mors than fifty srhsoi-ohllir"n.
"sshool'. out'" they shouted, and a ear
ay.n of children scrambled for ,h.
horses,
In a momsn, the youngsters had
mounted and were riding helteE sk.ilsI
over tho prairie. IN. Texas mustang
seemed 10 scent the irplle and kicked
up lheiE heels as they saiiop.i home
with ia. school-chiliF.n. With their
d.nnsrpa'is llns!inf on tho I-1mmols %
N. sS-..,es and their dresses anl
Jackets waving ia III. NIni they looked
liz. a mad eaFiyan Of IeiouiB,.
''iio~ iar dii you conner | asked 4
llti!. tot Who -, behind hi, sister On a
sparkl"d mustang,
II tum d"'d say-I tum-"
''Nhy, he's com" siE mil.s," inter
ruptsd hi, sister. ''Jimmy 1, only ilV.
y..rs Old. iio doesn't know how far Ia,
does come"
IT live eight miles. .' said little Lord
faunt:oroy On dancing hruhrho, 'bli
can rii" IL In m h"ur, aud hay" dnH~
IL in thirty mihui-,-" Then Il" spurF-i
HI, hors. iilI he l.aP-d Away over III,
prairie.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
SPANKED cY HIS WIFE.
4 Nar~'.s .. G..'ss.d. WI. Nsy NJ
Nsr,.J Z. Muscular " eu,sn.

hss''.I '" N..rstsF We l.ut~f.
4 cnTiSus s;or. "a inig :, tho capitol
a, the expense of a member o' Congress.
~ho. Nh,ic of me- snail ca,.hcr intel
i,ctua!ly. has no; bc-n L.,-.ss'Si with an
abundance Of ayoif'lup1.s, Hays tho
Washington corrrsI UHLyn, Of tho New
York rF!hanr. lie has W.'c who IL
much ia'.-r than he - an! Nho IN also
w....tnpaa - her ch.'!rvn a. niFart
Dis l;..u.tian. ore "Nut.n.. 49, ih"
Gtafy ssrH. she heard a nose IN tho
nursery a't'r i"~I.t.nc. 81" promptly
sc!SL h"r s.!Tprr aEl started fur tho
sc.nr y, the uTr.r. Just e. she reached
tho door ~" ,h.:lrcu cSi.hsa.'h-d the
light. Su":salns out her hand sho
caitgrci OF" IT the hays ami th Idds.
from the "u'sri''s l." ina lc the spanLin.
Ns1 tLUr,L.siy "'"eGsc. l!ut the
mother ~. s.u."sLat surprised at tho
conduct Of ,..v ~, nnl sg:'"r"s. ,nstoal
OF spLL.ur. tc s. ..',l r-J'.Nist;uns in
a struu., Vu.,U ai,d At ..>t .wvrH rJurlly
The muiNv'. ass.L.,a.'d. igHPcd up.
and. letting hin f.i' from her knee to
the i'uur ,Nc...u.',l. u'nJvrIy.
"Is that ycu. LgLhy;'
OvtrNh,.uUi with Cnriigipn. no ad
mlttei tLat It Was lrr hubby" she had
been staU..srt. hf'rr tAvy had retired
amid iac u.a;.!0i lHUshtsF Of the chill.
drcn, v %, were try.r: - restrain It by
stuC.aG pillow, into th,ir mouths. tx
planatlpu. followed. iic to" hsd heard
the noise .nl with shr same object in
view 81 Ia wife. had gone TO the
nurscry. vh'fr he Had been caught by
hrs sy,G5'.
licrcaitrT hc vnws that he Will allow
his wiic to discipline his cnndron un.
aided
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
.nuNrY nffiCIAi.,.
riril,INrr nIriri,it,.


HEfstn rnfsiNrT= i''aii ots'r--Ts 90 III
iFirs ~, 4 III Proctor llF'Ftrt Np- = ATtEi
rsShl BistEist So. q, }, II. Iiinssiausth.
Jusis@, "f Ihs I'rsss- Arthur iiuTEism sf
~ ia.Fi-.
ClH-iallss-li T. clara sni III wilt-zr,
Cn,L gHEIs -Ju,iis--i- :, iiis.Imnr,i.
Isfs'atis-w. A. krtisF-
iinssi uysrs..T= T.m Martha.
rtrE-,ss'f -iusiir-=r. .. King,
GsH,'shis=N. iynsh.
iifszi uNgrsssf-p, l. tNHiirf,
wurTf iityra a-Ju.,iss-juaH juiA.
,ssnstaiis " J, Drum,
tiass.i U,-Fs.~g=js " Giiiuf'F.
HssaEiN =Ju,tta- y, ". Gillian.
'ssasisfi-=Iuhn itanii.
iiaasi utrrs.-t=Ss q SuaTts.
t'rrfH wnITr -jusiir,s=n. C.an.
Capitalization Lnnn~y,
HAD 90 -rs--T=D NlH.i.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
BucEicn's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt iheum, fever
sores, tettcr, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin cruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents vei lox. Fer sale by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
eionTiho THE ApAcHss.
Has as Asts.n. W.r.'-r waa Genera
Gs..A.s gs.saai.iir.

Cs...'s gs..ssi.sir.
iamc, Payne. Of AFl4oHa. ran tell
mor- about the blooi;hir,;y Aparh. In
diAns In a minute thar any other man.
li- has t-'.n a. Na.hir-;1n telling ia,
commit,-c on iudiAn affairs iha, III.
p-opIo a.! Arizona don't wan, tho In,
dians removed is the Fort slli Kc,.rra
;!on In indian Territory. Nr. iayn'
says II til. indians once set hack Ia the
~.st s!ir Of the Eroa, river they won,
rvst until they r,t ,-w sraip.. The
Apack.s have r1ldUd Hr. rayuo'a ranch
ihr.---A--s~-- sp,s.s. of
s:ock.
"You can't icrani upon ihom.- said
the ranchur. ".itsi a. so-,n D. they 60,
back UoroniIne viii L. 4 ihcm to the
San Carlo. \ --nry - .hon tho trouble
will h-sin. a. tlr rasi, they drink
grain NL!st Nf taSus tArm crazy.
Thon they 3a.' cog roo rluHicfinr cs.
p-dliions lItir l runyri IL will
l.. a-aiusI .ht eI,I ni tto people Of
Arisuna and N '..rH
With Ir p-In, .F. % sr..4al. lie
Is the chamr.au India. ,ip #"il"r OF
the West spa9.rr 90 G'r"-sl rrook.
b. said: "tIi u.err trT,7'- hen !
Tough, hoair #. r.-al g-u-s In
an Apache L.u'- So. ral bccn
after the r.ieE.a. -oro days.
and our no,7i ..r a.. ...H , lard a; Crazy
Jim's GHial tar. ..r.. s'.lri-d Us on
run. aHs HN.g .H ...i.A after the
Apache a r..I1.. Hrrs stopped
and ,rt ulH a -f.tH - b hoping
to head % s. o.. 900 fooled them.
Wa,n ;hoy saw '.ll rr.v ,'uiI1't go,
away toy rapu..d p heir ponies in q
clrcl. aui .aH.' .u ,Irasatrs, We skir.
mlShod .Hrn sailed in.
Gcncf su an OK.
and b. icw dozen
OF thr i all. Just
cnouc lhE, wo are
,hcp' .u"riug day and
there g...# .HH sun. After
throw '.. .Ht a,iitag up our
trouscr .,. In few sec.
ond, ii.a . lou. an to drop. Taking
advautaE" n' an fiAc" | led crowd
right Into tll, s af ihc Indians.
Suddcul' mg pi,;g. uurlcd from my
hand and had o. work with an old
sword. Being prcty handy with the
big knife more than hcld my own.
hal just laid cut I,t n man when !
felt - touch rv. The air was
so filled wi r you could no.
see the suv a.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17

One of the best papers in the United
States is the Chicago Herald. The
weekly edition of this first-class family
paper and TIE HERALD for $3.50 toi
one year.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
nnMN nriiciAi.s

MaY1T. lance tYtitr
Tru.'-s., f,N j"hantsru. l. y. 'Tuis. J. l..
NrIisuuH. J"hn \. Watson. }. u i..-pasy
J. ), nr-nsr,
rrrs sni iiscrrirr. Henry \, wiiihsss :
Treasurer. y, s. iuhlngE-1
rnlir- Magistrate. Arthur Nuuihlm
Marshal. III Wili-7r
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
rNIrKn srArns orFIcIALs

s4nsi"T., II. n. Teller and 4 % Woleoi
N-n.h-sT 0f G"n.T.-., iin-sa f"-nssni
District judge, Moo. iisil"tl
Marshal. 4 T. hhl
attaTneg, j. H. flrutiEs
IT,. .isisf of the Land offee, q. H. thalrT
KseeiNer Of i'ublic Moneys, a. q far@s
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17
sTAIH DTfIaIALs.

|NlNIfa VI 7 y T8N17'7
Governor, John L. iif-iit
Iisutsnsnt- -I0FrFunF. Nm ntnff
S.erstaF, 1i state, Eiain j. talnii
.usiit0F, J H. itsnieFst'"
Treasurer, James \ .aFiiir
Sugi. i'ui'i- in-iusfian, y, H. COP
AttrTls,-IsnsIsi - H. NSnF!n
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-17

one wear
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


wHKx the court of impeachment met on
the I'd no quorum was present and an ad-
iOurnment was taken until Monday.
In the court of impeachment on the 4th
only - senators were present The rule re-
QuiriRg q senators to constitute quorum
was debated at some length and referred.
The court decided that testimony showing
that respondent drank to excess outside OF
his dis1r ct was inadmssible. Butt title prog.
ress was made.
The .urt Of impeachment on the 18th
adopted q rule to enforce the presence OF
senators. and requiring the presence OF at
least 30 senators to excuse q member More
evidence was offered as to Judge Botkin's
drinking habits, and one witness testified as
to being Illegally and arbitrarily arrested by
order of the Judge.
IL the court of impeachment on the 9Th q
resolution vas adopted for night sessions.
All the testimony given was as to Judge
Botkin's incorporate habits Several wit
nesses who testified as to the judges drunk
enness, upon cross examination said they
could not tell whether he was drunk or sick.
* the Botkin impeachment on the 9Th one
witness testified to finding empty bottles in
the respondents room. and Col. S. \. Wood
testified to the tyranny of the judge on the
bench. The prosecution closed and Judge
Botkin addressed the court in his own de-
tense. Several witnesses then testified for
the defense. all stating that they had at
tendei his court and never saw the respond
dent ineapacitated for work on the bench
from excessive drinking.
THE dull routine of hearing testimony for
the defense occupied the attention of the
court of impeac hment on the Sth. Adjourned
until Monday, the 18th.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
WORLDS FAIR ADDRESS

The Bureau Of Promotion Appeals to the
People Of Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, May THE bureau
of promotion for the Kansas exhibit at
the worlds fair has issued an address:
To the People of Kansas:
The bureau of promotion organized by tho
convention held on the 2ad and Path days Of
April. 1891, to propose a plan by which the
state of Kansas Can make an exhibit at tho
worlds Columbian exposition. herewith
presents a statement Of the methods adopt
ed and the measures suggested to secure
such exhibit. The convention wisely deter
mined that the sum of $lo0 900 was necessary
to make such display of our resources and
production as will be creo. table to our state.
To raise this sum Of money 1t was deter
mined that each county and each railroad
company operating a line within this state,
should be called upon to pay such portion
of the sum of 81 QUO as the assessed va ne OF
the property of each county or railroad
COMPANY bears to the total assessed value
of the property of the state The sum al
lotted TO each county, based on count, valu-
atoms less railroad property, is shown by
tho foil int oh
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
SANS SAM SMALL.

The Ogden University Loses the Valuable
Services of the Georgia Evangelist.
OGDEN, Utah, May T.-President
Samuel w. Small, of Utah university
of the NJ. E. church, has resigned. For
several weeks there have been active
hostilities in progress between the
president and the board of directors
over the management of the financial
interests of the institution. The d.
rectors, with Rev. John Wesley Hill as
spokesman, declare that the ex-Georgia
evangelist is extravagant in the use Of
university moneys and does not hest
tate to make himself reveler in the
Injuries of life at the expense of the
funds They also claim that as a sub
scription raiser he is a successful fail
urc. No small amount of mud singing
has been INDUCED in by both sides
Rev. Small finally became Disguised
and threw up his Job.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

Take the Chicago, St Panl & kansas
City Railway, the popular route TO All PointS
Of interest in the scenic NORTHWEST anu mo
Puget Sound region. Connects with tlans-
continental trains for all resorts dear TO the
hearts Of pleasure seekers: D. LORD
General Passenger and Ticket AGENT
Phoenix Building, Chicago. LII.
THE tramp Is like Q railroad sleeper-ha
Is readily adapted to . roadbed-Boston
Courier.
Don't wait until you are sick before Trying
Carriers Little Liver Pills, but get wal az
once. You can't take them without Dement,
In your supposition, Marathon, that dem
lists take out teeth with toothpicks. you
are severely wrong.-St. Joseph News.
THB Grip Of Pneumonia may be warded on
with Hale's Honey of Horehcund and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

AMERICA is draining away the popu-
lation of some parts of Italy with re-
markable rapidity. The exodus is most
marked in the Polesine region, on the
Pc near Parma, where 400 out of 1000
families have emigrated this year.
Ninety-five families left Crespino to-
gether last week. Gavello. which a
year ago had S. 200 inha bitauts, now has
but 500. Polesine has lost thirty-seven
families who all departed at one time.
The movement from Rovigo on the
Adige is SO extensive that special
trains are run to Genoa daily to accom-.
modate the emigrants. The effect of
so many departures is beginning to be
shown in an alarming manner. Hus-
bandry and trade languish for lack of
employees The authorities would glad
~ adopt some method of checking the
movement if they could
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

To promptly raise the allotted sum We
| suggest the organization of county Column
bian exposition associations This bureau
will. through its proper officers. deal d.
rectly with such associations, and offers its
services in their work. Each association is
requested to notify our secre airy, Hon.
William Sims Topeka, Of action taken and
progress made.
BY correspondence with the secretary of
tn IS bureau parties can procure all necessary
blanks and information as to forms OF pro-
ceedure.
To the people of such a state we conf
IDENTIFY appeal for the cooperation nece,-
sary to make an exhibit at Chicago such as
will once more attract the attention of the
world, and confirm our position as one of
the most progressive commonwealth in the
union.
MEMBERSHIP.
First congressional district-Capt William
Fortescue. Leavenworth; Joshua Wheeler,
Nortonvlle: r. H. Crosby, Valley Falls
Second congressional district-C. F. Drake
Fort Scott; R W. Hilliker, Kansas City; A.
Henley, Douglas county.
Third congressional distric.-C. NJ Turner
Chautauqua county: L NJ Pickering. Chero-
kee county; f. H Brown. Crawford county.
Fourth cong ressiOnal dstrict-Levi Dunn
baud, Lyon county: A. E. Chase. Marion
county; H. c. speer, Shawnee county.
Fifth congressional district-Sydney G.
Cloud county; John X. Wright, Geary
county.
Sixth congressional district-A. Il Mont
gomery, Goodland; j. W. Epperson. Burr
Oak; James H. Reeder, Ellis county.
Seventh congressional district-A. W.
Smith, MCPHERSON county; A. j. Abbott, Fin
ney county; T. Hubbard. Sumner county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
Dyspepsia.

dyspepsia. man at Malden-On-
the Hudson, N. ",
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written us a letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
81 have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion.
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when I am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower.
and I think you had
better get another bottle am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever I am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" D
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
IMMIGRATION INSPECTION.
Steamship Lines Giving Trouble-Italiani
Swarming In.

Swarming In.
NEW YORK, May The Inman line
is liable to get into trouble on account
of its employees permitting immigrants
to leave the City of Chicago at her dock
on Sunday previous to their registra.
ton. Five young women in all left the
vessel. There is penalty of $500 for
each immigrant allowed to land before
being registered. Superintendent of
immigration Weber has assumed a firm
attitude in regard to the strict enforce
ment in all its details of the new immi-
grafton law. This morning he gave
orders that SIS immigrants on the
Anchor line steamer Devonia should
not be taken to the barge Office. but
should be registered on board the YES
sell The Anchor line people refused to
give indemnity bonds. 1t will take
two days for the registry clerk to COM
plete his work, and the immigrants
must in the meantime be maintained
by the company. The steamer Chan
dernayor. from Naples, landed 1,O77
Italian immigrants.