davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

ANNIE 'GLAssNER, aged 6 years, is
diving at Baltimore, Md, from the eff
fects of pin sticking in her throat,
which two weeks ago she drew in with
a breath in the same manner in which
Rev. Dr. Rothwell inhaled the cork.
The accident occurred in school The
child was suddenly seized with violent
fit of gagging After the paroxysln
she informed the teacher that she had
been holding the pin between her teeth
when. in an effort to yawn, she drew i,
down her throat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

SECRETARY FOSTER has instructed the
United States district attorney for the
western district of Texas to appeal to
the circuit court of Texas from the de-
cision of the board of general apprais-
ers at New York admitting Mexican
lead ore into this country at the rate O:
X cents per pound for the lead con-
tanned in the ore when mixed with ore
containing silver. etc. The effect of
the decision of the board of general ap-
praisers is to admit this mixed ore at
the rate of Sc per ton. when, if duty
were assessed on both the lead and
other minerals in the ores, with which
it is purposely mixed in Mexico, the
duty would be $50 per ton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

NEARLY 200 more patients than the
institution was originally built for are
at present in the county hospital at Chi
cago. About three-fourths of this over
flow is due to typhoid fever, which pre-
walls to an alarming extent among the
poor in the city. So far the character
of the disease has not been particularly
virulent, but if the present rate OF its
spread continues the worst may be
feared
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

The collector at Detroit has writ
ten the treasury that numerous immi'
grants are arriving there from Canada,
and that they usually arrive by train
that reaches Detroit at midnight On
account of the unreasonable hour and
lack of force he has. he says, great diff.
Guilty in properly inspecting the ilnmi.
grants. Treasury officials do not see
how. under the law. they can increase
the number of inspectors at port and
of course they cannot regulate the ar
rival of railroad trains.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

THE Novoe Vremya declares that
when the contract for the new Russian
four per cent. loan was about con-
cluded at Paris the Rothschilds made
demands affecting the Jews of Russia
which the Russian government reject
ed. Thereupon the Rothschilds with
drew from the negotiations. But the
object of depressing Russian securities
failed Russia has an immense deposit
in foreign banks, and although the
Rothschilds have delayed for time
the projected conversion loans, they
cannot influence .he conversion of the
internal debt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

ApErrrIoN signed by a large number
of influential citizens of Burlington. Ia.
has been submitted to the city council
asking that the council request Mayor
Duncan to resign, and in case of his re-
fusal to do so that he be impeached for
maffeasance in office. He is charged
with having acted in collision with a
gang of gam blers who have infested the
city and with gross corruption in
<reneral
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

THR Italia, of Rome, says: '''The ltal-
ian government is about to address
circular to the European powers sub
hitting the position of the United
States government in the New Orleans
affair to their judgment Italy will
thus be the initiator of an international
agreement to compel the United States
to find means to guarantee the pro-
lection of foreign subjects"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

THE Moscow Gazette is indignant at
the English and American press ignor-
ing Russia's connection with the Behr-
ing sea matter and declares that any
agreement made without Eussia's con-
sent will be worthless. 1t speaks with
respectful sympathy of the American
claims and says it is time England was
taught that the possession of an all
powerful fleet does not entitle her to
treat every bit of open sea as her pc
culiar property. 1t proposes that
America and Russia settle the question
without reference to England.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
European Ffnancier, Disturbed.

LONDON, May IAN increase of the
Bank of England rate is likely in view
of the probable withdrawal of gold
Russia, angry over the Rothschilds'
action, is calling in balances In Euro
pean capitals The bourses are much
disturbed. remembering the result OF
such recalls in the cases of the Comp
toir Escompte and the Barings' crisis.
The leading bankers are less appre-
hensive. knowing that such vindictive
action win endanger any future Russian
loan, whilst Russia knows that stocks
are too heavily held in Europe and that
the Rothschi1ds' action will cause q
permanent depreciation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

BERLIN advices give the significant in
formation that the kaiser has aban-
doned his intended to visf to Italy and
King Humbert and that tine reason is
that Italy is friendly to France. The
greatest discomfort prevails in Berlin
with the policy of the Marquis Rudini
who is regarded as too favorable to
France and too hostile toward Austria
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

Iris positively stated that Associate
Justices Field and Bradley, both OF
whom have passed the age which en-
titles them to retire On full pay, will
resign in October, VIXEN the supreme
court will resume the hearing of argu-
ments. Mr. Edmunds, it is believed,
will succeed Justice Bradley and some
western jurist will be chosen to succeed
Justice Field.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
NEWS OF THE. WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
rERssxAL ANDPoL1rIcAL-

JUDGE NJ. H. OwsTRY, the prominent
lawyer of Kentucky. died Of pneu-
monia at Lancaster. Ky. He was lean
didate for the nomination of governor
in 1883 and WIS barely defeated by
Knott He leaves a widow and four
children
THE Lontion Times and Standard both
approve the governments attitude ON
the Newfoundland. question.
THE United States government has
instructed Mr.. Egan, minister to Chill,
to offer to mediate between the COM
batan.s intthat country in the interest
Of peace and good order.
TEE Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Chronicle says that it is reported
that Minister Porter will shortly vacate
the United States legation there, leav-
ing the secretary in charge.
PRESIDENT HARRISON was given q
huge reception in Portland, Ore. after
w1ach he left for Tacoma, where he
was given notable reception
THE senate committee on finance met
behind closed doors at New York on
the 9Th to consider the workings of the
new tariff act. The inquiry would be
extendedto many other cities.
A REVOLUTION has broken out in
Costa Rica.
s. L. CLEMENS Mark Twain) and
family will sail for Europe on June s
and will probably reside abroad for
several years
ORLEANS. France, on the eth ceie-
lEated-t the 4G2d anniversary of the rails
ing of the siege Of that city by Joan of
Arc.
7. E. TXRsNEY, eX-congressman and
one Of the most prominent lawyers OF
Saginaw, Mich, has been taken by his
friends'to a retreat for the Incorporate.
TIE queen regent of Spain having
been appointed umpire in the dispute
between Colombia and Venezuela over
the boundary lines between those two
republics, has rendered her decision,
which lis in favor of Colombia She
establishes the boundary lines along
the rivers Orinoco, Atabapo and Rio
Janeiro, which gives Colombia the
whole of the Faustino and Aurico ter
ritory.
THE Illinois house has passed strong
antitrust bill.
NINE. BLAvArsKY, the well known
theosophist, is dead
EN-CONGREssMAN LAWYER, of Chi
eaga. is figuring ON starting a morning
paper to boom Harrison and represent
his canse.
TIE Newfoundland assembly met and
discussed the Lord Knutsford coercion
bill at length. and amid much excite
ment finally adopted resolutions de-
mandatory of the action proposed to be
taken by the British parliament
Rev. DR. WORKMAN, professor of the
ology ia Victoria university, Toronto,
the chief Methodist school of Canada,
has been retired for heterodox views.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
ADDITIONAL DIsPATCHEl

CLEARING house returns for the week
ended May showed an average de-
crease of 40 compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 81.
THE decree suspending the expulsion
of the Jews from Moscow allows a
years grace to Jews who do not own
real property and two years grace to
those who do own real property.
A DISPATCH from Tacoma. Wash,
says the steamer Lucy Howe had found
cred in the straits of Juan de Fuca
with fifty-five colonists on board. John
n. Grant, of Tacoma, was the only
survivor.
The trial of Ex-Treasurer holland, at
Jefferson City, Mo-. ended in disagree
ment, the jury being evenly divided.
THE southbound passenger train on
the Santa Fee was held up near Guthrie,
Ok, on the night of the 9Th by masked
men, believed to be the Dalton gang.
The amount obtained from the express
was only about $500, the robbers mis-
calculating the train. Active pursuit
of the gang was instituted.
THE Gillian troops have violated the
territory of the Argentine province of
San Juan de la Frontera. An official
investigation is in progress.
A MOST disastrous wreck on the ILL
nois Central occurred the other night
four miles above Duquoin, Ill. When
on curve rail turned and ditched the
entire train, which was a total wreck.
Three passengers were seriously in
jured
LEGGETr & Co.'S wholesale grocery,
West Broadway. New York, burned re-
Gently, causing $500, 900 loss.
A FREIGHT train on the Santa Fe was
dcrailed near Trinidad, Col. Four
tramps and 500 head of cattle were
killed.
FOREST fires are reported burning ur
the gas wells between Coal Hill and
President, near Oil City. Pa
THE German reichstag BY a vote of
LAG to l+S accepted the proposition of
the centrist party which involves the
|gradual extinction within five years of
the sugar bounties.
THE Bank of England advanced its
rate of discount during the week ended
May 9. Though gold was en- route
from New York it was believed it
would be bought up for use in Russia,
where urgent need of it existed. In
of the money situation Sc
Icuritics were depressed. The CONT
mental bourscs were similarly affected.
THE Santa FEES April statement. in
|cluding the St. Louis & San Francisco
system. shows gross earnings (approxi-
|matedl, s., 1856, o.; increase, Sl34. lEs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.


in convention at Washington, elected
Dr. N. S. Davis, of Chicago. president:
Dr. Willard, of st. Paul, secretary and
treasurer: A. Mclean Tiffany. of Balti-
more, first vice-president; j. o. Herper,
second vice-president.
SECRETARY FOSTER has signed a war
rant for 81. 654.11 in favor of the gov
ernor of the state of Pennsylvania, this
being that states share of the direct
tax fund.
THE famine in Madras continues. 1t
is feared the monsoon will fail, in
which event the distress will be intensi-
fed.
Mr. WILLIAM JACQUES, of Newton,
Mass, and his daughter were assaulted
recently by mob while out driving in
Florence, Italy. The daughter was Sc
FIVE seamen of the schooner Atlanta
were lost in upper Lake Michigan off
Sable Bank.
In an explosion in a mine near Saar
brucken, Prussia, eight persons were
killed and seven injured.
TIE twenty-ninth international Y.
NJ. c. A. convention sembled at Kan
sas City, Mo-. on the 9Th.
FOUR children of Henry Hurrin, of
East Tawas, Mich, who started for a
sail have not been heard from since
and have probably been lost
THE Michigan house has refused to
appropriate $4,000 of the direct tax
fund for the Grand Army national en-
campment entertainment
A CRANK named Charles j. Dickson
has been arrested at New York for an
unless he was paid 100000 and Gould
made arrangements to distribute the
rest of his wealth around.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire ravaged property
at Long Island City on the night of the
9th, starting in Doncasters iron foundry
and burning thirteen blocks. The loss
was put at 100000.
FIRE at Winona Mimi, DESTROYED the
entire plant of Schroth & Ahrens' Mill
Co. The loss was 500. coo: insurance
between SO, 900 and $4,000.
THE general tenor of the press COM
ments on the report of the grand jury
at New Orleans was condemnatory.
The report was considered apologize
of lawlessness in general.
JOSEPH BARoNDEs, the cloakmakers'
union leader of New York, has been
sentenced to one year in prison for ex-
tortion.
Mrs. GEORGE CARTER, living near
Louisa, Ky, tried to poison her family.
All were saved by the physicians
A FREIGHT train went through q
trestle in a Chicago suburb recently,
and the engine, several cars and the
trestle were burned
THE iron molders and foundrymen
decided to strike in all the shops in
New York. Brooklyn and Jersey City
unless certain demands are complied
with The strike involves 1000 men.
In a collision between the limited
mail westbound and passenger train
on the Panhandle road near Denison,
O., Baggagemaster Daniel Longenecker
was killed, several persons were in
jured, both engines were wrecked and
four cars demolished.
The Moline Plow, the Deere & Man
sur Implement and the Deere & Co.
Harvester Cos. of Moline, Ill, are to be
consolidated, with $500. 600 capital
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Russian author Michae1oslsy has
been expelled from St Petersburg for
officiating at the funeral OF Shelgounof.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

causes derangement Of the entire systen.
and begets diseases that are hasardous to
life. Persoss Of eostsve habit are % beet -
Headache. Defective Meaory. gloomy
Forebodisgs. Nervoosoees, fevers. Drowsi.
ness. Irritable Temper aaA ether syoptoos,
which 0A0ts the o09ereP fer baslnes0 Or
boAy alone eaa e0rroet these evils. aa6 Moth
Ing saeeeeAs - we'll In aehsevlng this eoaAl-
eloa - Tutt's Rol1s. ny thele use net 0aly L.
the syseeo renovated. but n Consequence Of
the herooaioss ehosges thss created. there
pervaAes feeling e satlsfaet1oos the 0ene
tel 1aeoltoes Derfsr0 their naaet10as with
V1voe1eys and there IL a eKh1loPotoO0 e
oiaA sd Seay. aad perfect heert's ease has
bespeaks the f1ll eajoyoent u health.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
Prieklv Ash Bitters !

u acts directly On the LIVER. STOMACH
and KIDNEYS. and BY its mild and eaihartic:
effect and general tonic qualities resiorss.
these organs TO a sound, healthy condition.
and cures oil diseases arising from these
causes. Il PURlFIES the BLOOD. tones.
up The system. and restores perfect health.
u your druggist does act keep II ask him 10
order IL for you. Send &c stamp iss copy ct
THE HORSE TRAINER" published BY -.
PRlckly ASH eln1En$ CO.,
Solo PROPRIETOR. 81. LOUIS. NO.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
DRlckLY ASH
| BlTTERS

0NO Of The most Important organs o. Tho
human body is the LIVER. When u fails =
properly perform Its functions the entire
system becomes dsranged. The BRAIN.
KIDNEYS, STOMACH. BOWELS, all refuse
% perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, con-
STlPATiOM, RHEUMATISM. KIDNEY DIS.
EASE, etc., are the results, unless some
ihinq Is done 10 assist Nature In throwing
Oh the impurities caused By the inactioA
Of TORPID LIVER. This assistance -
saeessarv will ho found In
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
Pm So Hungry
Says nearly everybody
After taking
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
august
Flower

There is a gentle
man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. ",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
rlrsi District Court.

The following business was trans
acted In the Flint district court nj og'
den yesterday, before Judge Miner
Mary Agnes Niclron W. Hynm l..
Nelson, motion Of J. l.. Baglcy by
consent order referring the case 10
Judg, ]. 4. FOREMAN 10 take proofs and
rcpoft findings and conclusions 20 this
court. A full order for reference 10 ~
mort the testimony thereon with his
opinion In writing.
Max ldelman VI nj. W. Ogden y Hot
Rprlngs Railway company aud Health
IlrsoTt company. On motion Of KIM
baII6 Allison order staying NIL pro-
ceedlngs herein on the motion 10 dis
soly. attachment.
William Driver 81 nj. VI. Ogden A
Hot Spflngr Railway company and
Health Resort company. ON motion
az KImball a Allison order staying all
proeeedings herein on motion 10 dis
solye attachment.
Il. ]. Hurt ct al. VI. Ogden a Hot
Rufings hallway company aud Health
Resort company. Order the same
Adam Gelger ct al. vs.. Ogden \ Hot
snrlngs Railway company and Health
Ii,sort company. Order the same.
m A, Wells Of al. W. Ogden A Hot
Springs Railway company anu Health
Itesoft company. Order the same
John England ~ al vs. ogden a
Hot Springs Railway company nnd
Health Resort company. order The
aaulp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.--In the
course Of the investigation Of the affair.
Of ex-City Treasurer Bardsley, In con-
neetion with dlendennlng A Co., the
law department has learned that the
bankers who deposited In the Fourth
Street National bank had, on May 90,
received clearing house due bill from
that Institution for $50, 2b7.bs. About
ten days ago II was presented by n
messenger " the CITY Trust com.
pany, who asked that the bill
be- made payable 10 their or.
der instead Of dlendenniug 4 90.
THIS request WIS made In behalf OF
Bardsley, who said the due bill was
his property aud not public money.
Miss latham, niece Of Bardsley, who
made the request, said her uncle
wanted To have II transferred In this
way to the Trust company. The de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

son above all Others affecting Pale.
sune which makes II the land TO
which the Jews will turn, aud that
u because II Is their own land, their
mother land. America may be more
promising, and contain more oppor-
Wnitles Tot gaining wealth, but It IL
NOT Their own land. Besides, Il Il
im!h.r or even than England from
rhesune, aud they wish to 70 nearer,
anu not farther away. In Palestine
,neJews viii observe the Sabbath as
,hc SABBATH Of the land, the holydays
~ Tue holydays Of the land. The idea
oi Tue present IL the colonization Of
Palestine by Russian Jews, but
uhese VIII not be alone, for there
are numbers Of Jews In England who
VIII gladly embrace the opportunity Of
going 10 Palestine. These are not
alone among the poor, but there are
also those among the wealthy who
would realize their possessions and
accompany the first colony which pro.
cecds to Palestine In the line of that
contamination hoped and prayed for
ny the truly dev0ut among Jews every.
where, and now " be worked for un.
III success IL achieved.
Col. G0ldsmld aud Messrs. y. Singer,
Herman Landau aud Joseph prag also
strongly supported the resolution,
which was passed without n dissenting
vote, amid enthusiastic applause, and
the meeting dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
"The lroquois Club"

A large meeting Of Democrats was
held In tho big tent on Third South
street, near Independence hall last
night. Colonel =. A. Merritt presided
and ]. II. Moyle acted MS secretary.
Amer som. preliminary business had
been disposed Of the following officers
were elected; -,.,
denis-Thomas q. Lewis Fourth
ward; &. a. Carlquisi, Flith ward T.
~. Green, sixth ward; Thomas
Adams, Seventh ward; ), a, Merritt,
Fourteenth ward, l.. q. Holding, Fli-
teenih ward; secretary, Thomas Il.
uulr assistant secretary. uuntaVo
uackman; treasurer, |. NJ. Waddeli,
Interesting addresses were made by
he nre,ent political situation
T6e club then adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, June so, at 5 pm al inc
seventh ward sohoolhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

CnATTANoOuA, June "a. - The
uadesmdH's report Of new Industries
established Ia the Southern States dur.
ing the second quarter ~ 1891 shows n
total Of 500 against 1891 for the saine
period the year previous. The papofs
say, that while small number OF now
industries have been established, still
the Industrial interests OF this section Il
In n very hralihful condition and q
noticeable feature for the past three
months has been the amount Of capital
invested IN enterprises. When the &C..
cent sttlngonry Of the money market
Il taken Into consideration, the indus
trial activity Ia th, South IA very graf.
flying aud Iustifics the assertion that
no section " the country IL IN more
hcalthiul condition than the Southern
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
Tonic Sol.ra.

Th,tc are now about forty members
enrolled Ia tho normal class Of tho
Salt Lake Tonic Sofia society, repre-.
aonting mos, Of the city WARDS and
some o. the adjacent country wards.
Meetings will DO held hereafter on
Tuesday evening, Instead of Monday,
IN the Fourteenth ward assembly hall,
commencing at 5 p. m. Invitations 70
loin the class arc ftlll extended 10
young ladies and gentlemen, over six.
teen years of aye, especially thos- rc'
siding In the wards not already repre-.
scented; n II Is desired that n sufficient
number he qualified 10 teach Junior
glasses In the sunday schools, Primary
associations, aud other organizations
that dcsifu 10 adopt this remarkably
simple aud perfect method OF impaft'
Ing Instruction In vocal music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
Biitor Dssrci Ncur

1910 ''"~
A native Of Stock holm, a. alleged,
send. the n lctter r,mni,tnin, ,h., 4,
mo i,c,n..a,,.., Ya.',..' -, -
=. re'",u VI 'ast '9uhuHy evening" III
'he ihcatre, used an "expfcs.ion"
that Twas an insult TO the Scandi.
navlnn ua,ion.u
m. aIi,.,,I .-.,.. ..
have 80, ! uAp '', H., se',i' W.
,,,, ,u ovvn = ~ Oseu slps,oh 70 '"o
M. nf'n.. " Wv Wv 9 .'a, hn,,, .,
,s vi H., We" ~, no".'ei' pn
.a,,pi, a's w. h a oVlu.h,ly ,tou, we
WI, " ~. M. nv''ol W unueIsea'lu ~ ~,
i'"s. s''u was 'n s""a'"nVe u 'o''
,rrb. .ii,..1 utt..,., ,,,an,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27

mand Of the Trust company was re-
fused and the city solicitor, after In.
vestigaiing the matter, had the bill
nled In the court Of common
pleas against Bardsley. his wife aud
niece, the Fourth Street National
bank, Glendenning a Co, aud City
Trust company. The Injunction asks
that the Fourth Street bank be re-.
strained from paying the hill, and that
Bardsley, his wife and niece, be re-
strained from negotiating II and CONF
pelllng them TO transfer II 10 the city
authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
First Precinct Primary.

A Democratic primary meeting for
,ha First precinct, Salt Lake city, Is
hereby called to meet in the south
,sing Of the Exposition building on
'rn.s,lay evening June 30, 1891, for the
,,,rnos. OF eleeling lhlrty-slk deiegslee
Ia the county convention 70 DO huiu oh
Monday, July d. n.,,.,,
WILLIAM FULLER, lfesluenI.
WILLIAM ii, DALE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-27
ssu,h American Merchant. aud the
worlds rair.

wAnuSoTos, June 2T.-Thc Bureau
Of American Republics has issued n
circular 10 the merchants engaged In
the South American trade, calling
their attention Ia tho unprecedented
opportunity offered by tho Columbian
exposition at Chicago In 1909 which
they propose 10 utilize by making m
complete an exhibit ~ possible Of the
various GLASSES VI merchandise bpst
adapted 10 the wants aud most accept.
able 10 the tastes Of the people In
Mexico, Central America and the
West Indies.