davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28
KANSAS RAILROADS.

Paola Republican: IT is quite proba-
bic that the Memphis route will build a
fine depot at Paola the coming spring
that will not only be credit to that
company but an ornament to Paola that
our people will appreciate. The new
depot when built will be south of their
present depot.
The following excursion rate has been
announced: Kansas City, Kan, March
2-10, Kansas conference, Methodist
Episcopal church. Rate of one and
one-third fare on certificate plan from
points in northeastern Kansas, including
Republic, Cloud, Ottawa, Saline, Nc
Pherson, Marion, Chase, Lyon, Coffey,
Anderson and Linn counties and coun-
ties east and north of them. John D.
Knox, R. r. secretary, 634 Kansas ave-
nue., Topeka, Kan, will sign certifi-
Gates.
Topeka journal: The Santa Fe car
repairers are repairing ninety freight
cars day. The Santa Fe shop en-
ployes now work ten hours day. Six
teen passenger and baggage coaches are
being repaired at the Santa Fe shops.
One hundred refrigerator cars are being
made over into standard fruit cars at
the Santa Fe shops. The workmen at
the Santa Fe shops have finished slat-
ting 600 cattle cars. This work was
begun four weeks ago, and was neces-
sary on account of the demand for cars
to haul wheat and corn.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

"SIR EDWIN ARNOLD has been ten
dered reception by the UnsQue-
baughs." Miss Frances E. Willard
has been rendered reception by the
Daughters of JOSH" "Rey. DR.. Noah
Absalom has been rendered a recep-
tion by the Church Of the Holy Slip
per-" And so it goes on. II Sir Ed
win has been rendered, to whom has
he been rendered and for what pur-
pose? II Miss Willard has been ten
dered, to what is she offered and what
will come of it? If Rev. DR.. Noah
Absalom has been rendered, where
shall we look for him hereafter?
There is no more general INGRAM
NAUTICAL or vulgar pest of bad English
than rendering people and not ex-
planning the aim, motive or object of
the tender.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28
KANSAS CHURCHES

Anthony Republican: The Presby-
terrain church of this city has been for
tunate in securing the services of Rev.
D. B. Whimster as pastor.
Plainville Times: Frank Humes, be-
longing to Class No. in the Plainville
Methodist Sunday school, Mrs. c. G.
Slason, teacher, was present at every
session of the school in 1891 except one,
and then he was prevented from attend
ing on account OF sickness,
Parsons Eclipse: The auditing COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. report the f.
nancial standing Of the association JAN
uary LIST, 1891, as follows: Total amount
subscribed for current expenses for the
year ending December 81, 1891, 81. OFF,
81; amount collected on same, $915.53;
amount expended, $9O7. "a; balance in
treasury January l, $3.50; uncollected
subscriptions, $1O6.75.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28
STOCK AND FARM.

Beloit Call: The large cribs of corn
seen as passing through the country
are an unusually pleasing sight, and
speak that no hungry stock will be I'M
fed this winter.
Randolph Enterprise: G.. Halter mar
keted two hogs here a few days ago,
which weighed 1,l6O pounds, or $50
pounds each. On Tuesday last he mar
keted six hogs which were only eight
months old, and they weighed 1,S4O
pounds, averaging aO6s pounds each.
Cedar Vale Commercial: Jasper Ram
sey and r. F. Burkett returned Thurs
day from Kansas City, where they had
been to market with three loads of cat
tle-two for Mr.. Ramsey, and one for
Mr. Burkett. Mr.. Ramsey's cattle aver
aged 1900 pounds at Kansas City and
brought him $4.45-the top of the mar
ket. Mr.. Burkett's cattle we're younger
and smaller and brought him So for the
heifers and 1926 for the steers.
Garden City Imprint: The Wilder
Bros, of Lawrence, Kan, are showing
their faith in western Kansas by their
work. They are improving their section
of land in Sherlock by the addition of
houses, barns, sheds and wells, and will
pillow, break and plant almost the entire
section the coming season. They are
spending considerable money here and
have in their employ a first-class farm
er in Frank Manning, and we hope they
may be rewarded with an abundant
harvest.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

Syrup

For children a medi-
ACougn cine should be abso-
and cro,,n lutely reliable. A
mother must be able to
Medicine. pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. 1t must
contain nothing violent. uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast. and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. It must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
finement. 1t must do its work in
moderate. doses. A large quantity
Of medicine in a child is not desira
BE. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make b.
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. q
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

THE Rev. Lyman Abbott disposes
Of the charge that he has uttered
grossly heretical doctrine by declar-
ing that the heresy was in the re-
pOrter's ears, not in his sermon. 1t
may be allowed to pass at that this
time, but who listens to almost any
clergyman of DR.. Abbott'S ability,
breath, and courage has always to
strain his ears to catch the very mi
croscopic thread of precautionary
qualification which holds the orator
to his theological mornings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

THE postOffice department. is not
always rapid, but it is sure. A citi-
zen Of a neighboring state has just
had returned to him letter mailed a
year ago with a notice from the de-
partment that the person to whom it
was addressed could not be found.
The department has probably been
employing Pinkerton detectives to
hunt up the person.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

THE New York Sun thinks there
is "a job" in the proposition to have
Congress appropriate 100000 for
the Worlds Fair. The Sun is mis-
taken. It's only an opportunity to
let Uncle Sam do his share, or let
the rest of the country contribute
about one-third as much as Chicago
has for the fair, which, even New
Workers have become convinced, is
not to be Chicago fair, but worlds
fair, to celebrate the discovery of,
not Lake Michigan, but of all
America.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

: HERE'S the Crucial test. John L.
Sullivan is going to Dwight and learn
&C TO the efficacy Of the gold treat
ment. II DR.. Kelley can reform the
professor the institution will have to
be enlarged.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

AN outlaw was arrested in Men,
phis few days ago who claims to
have killed ninety-nine men. 1t
might not be bad plan for the
authorities to hang him for the sake
of making the number an even hum
dred.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

SUBSCRIPTIONS are being taken up
in England to provide dOwry for the
princess who is going to marry Col
lars and Cuffs" There should be a
law prohibiting the marriage of per-
sons with no visible means of support.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

A MAN has too much sense, as a
rule, to build a ten-thousand-dol
house on a thousand-dollar income,
but church people do it in the matter
OF churches. They think in their
early enthusiasm that the Lord will
provide, but the Lord never provides
for anything that is lacking in good
business Judgment.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

"WAR has slain its thousands" ex-
claims the Buffalo Express, "but the
deadly grade-crossing has slain its
tens of thousands" Fiction never
looks so Insignificant, SO helpless, so
commonplace as when it bumps
against a fact like this.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

IT looks little as though the Cars
persecution of the Christian sect
known as the Stundists were intended
to take the edge from his persecution
OF the Jews. 1t was hardly neces-
sary, however, for him to show that
he Is not particularly discriminating
in his tyranny.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

! IT is said that the man who cam
not dance might as well resign claims
to importance in New York City this
season. All fashion has been on tip
toe studying the German cotillon.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

than in Chicago. This Is simply in
credible. No one will believe that
people of wealth and refinement in
the boxes in New York could have
talked any louder during the pianis-
simo passages than they did in
Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

: THERE are good many cranks in
Congress this year, but if their pres
ence there will frighten Wall street
men away from the capital they may
count upon reelection.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

CONSIDERING the flood Of reminis-
cences concerning the acquisitivenesS
and parsimony Of Russell Sage with
which the press is now deluged, it
seems that the dynamiter came out
of that little affair with a better
reputation than his intended victim.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

ABOUT twenty-five hundred rabbits
are shipped abroad every week by one
firm in Eaton Rapids, Mich. Rabbits
are not eaten rapidly enough in
Eaton Rapids, and hence-but this is
q DEPRESSION.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

ST. PAUL has mighty strong
name, but Minnie seems to have the
kDack OF getting there when the
bell rings.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

! A New YORK scientist thinks he
has discovered the language of monk
eys. When he has it fully at his
command he might utilize it in writ
ing a society novel.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

The exact facts as to Jerry Simp-
sons feet may be learned by inGuir-
ing of Santa Claus.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

THE Russians have reached the
roof of the world" and England in
ends to find out what they are rafter.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

Down in Texas a fellow killed a
man, and it cost him in "fine and
costs S37" to get out Of it. Texas is
moving.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

A FIREPROOF dress for ballet
dancers has been invented. This
will enable the sprightly coryphees to
have all the flames they want.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

WARD MCALLIsTER thinks that
marriages between literary persons
are seldom happy. Probably not
among the literary people of Wards
400
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

The New York correspondents are
trying to make it appear that the
opening Of the opera season was more
beiuiant and faahAdnable in that city
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

FROM the newspaper pictures it is
evident that even if Russell Sage'S
assailant was not maniac he at least
lost his head.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

THE man who called "A spade, a
spade." probably needed one to fill his
flush.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

The proper thing to do with
crank in Office is to turn him-out.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28
PUBLISHED By

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
Dodge CITY, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

Too OFTEN full dress for ladies
seem to be full and running over.
The Globe-republican., 1892-01-28

bly, on Friday night, from the Pryor
farm, north of town. The wheat, which
belonged to F. B. Gardner, had been
stored for some time in an old granary.
On Saturday it was discovered that a
hole had been made in the north side
Of the building, through which a guam
tity of wheat had run onto the ground.
Afterward it had evidently been shoveled
into baskets and carried to the road,
where there was evidence of a team, and
wagon having been stationed.
Wichita letter: Dan Sprague, who
for so long has been a terror to horse
owners throughout this section, and
who broke Jail at Mcpherson, this being
the second time within the last few
months, was met by farmer named
Sullivan, north of the city. Sullivan has
reason to know Sprague. as the latter
helped himself to team of Norman
horses from Sullivan's farm, and they
were only recently recovered in Nebras-
ka. Sprague was well mounted, and
when accosted galloped away. He is
evidently trying to get to the strip.
Emporia Republican: Death has in
vaded the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcy at GIT Central avenue, and the
venerable couple are lying dead at their
late home. Tuesday, about noon, Mrs.
Marcy died from the effects of an injury
which remains mystery. Someone, BY
accident or intent, threw . Stone which
struck Mra Marcy in the small Of the
back. She hrs not since bean ve1l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-07

owes a great debt to the legal writer.
He complies, say fifty cases, compares,
extracts, formulaies. and II he has
done hi, work we'll, has given 10 his
brothers a new and distinct source OF
law. And il il were not for the law
book, writers We sould he swamped
under the multiplicity Of reports, 5000
OF them in all, YOU know, and so We
have TO turn TO the text books and
digests." In conclusion the judge
said: "My health is very good. My
work here has been on some upper
peninsula cases, and is so far concluded
that shall be able to leave in the
morning"
Judge Dillon is accompanied by HE
son, John NJ. Dillon.
From the Register.
c. p. Sweet of Kalkasxa. q lawyer
and editor of the "Kaikaskian," is q
guest a. Sweets.
n. VI. Breeze of Milwaukee, travel.
ing passenger agent for the Detroit.
Grand Haven d Milwaukee, is at
Sweets hotel.
l.. V. Davis of Fremont, . member Of
the lumber firm OIL Cole q Davis. is at
Sweets.
John II. DeNuet, fore man of the
Richmond & Seymour furniture factor y
has invented a slate, and has sold u
half interest IN the pat NJ on the same
for $4,000.
Arch Eldredge of Marquette, attor-
ney for the South Shore 4 Duluth
Railway company. and one Of the
brightest lawyers in the state, WAS In
the city yesterday in attendance upon
the federal court. He stopped at the
Morton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-07
CHRIS RATH DEMENTED.
The Veteran Mail Clerk Found Alone ir
His Car With His Pouches.


Captain Chris Rath, for the past
twenty years in the employ of Uncle
Sam as mail agent between this city
and Detroit Oh the NJ. C.. K. R., and
known from one end of the United
States to the other in consequence of
his connection with the hanging of Mrs.
Surratt, accused of being implicated
IN the assassination of President Lin
coin, is reported to have gone crazy,
Tuesday. He left this city at $50 O..
m. in the morning of that day In his
car for Detroit. The conductor noticed
that the veteran was not throwing Oft
mail and suspected that ell was not
right. At Nashville, Barry county, the
Detroit paper train was met and the
clerks attention Was called to the
captain. The clerk entered the car
and asked Mr.. Rath what the trouble
was. He was sitting on a chair, with
the pouches stocked around him. etar-
ing into vacancy. The captain did not
appear to see or recognize HIM. His
son. Jack Rath, the optician at Jack
son, was wired that his father was Ill.
He Immediately responded aud took
cnarge of his father. II required the
combined strength OF four men to get
him away from his car.
Besides a.,taln Rath's connection
with the Surratt affair. he is mentioned
IN history ss beipS with the General
Prifcbard command when JEFF Davis
was captured. Overwork is attributed
"a the cause. The physicians say that
ne also bad carbuncle on the hack of
hls neck and that IL affected his brain.
Yesterday he was reported better, and
II ls sad that he will not be bereft of
his reason long.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-07

The Terror Of the Big Sandy Valley Shot
While Playing Cards.


LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 6. e.-Raftsmes
from the head Of the Tug fork Of the
Big Sandy river. have brorgh; the news
that Capt. Hatfield was killed few
evenings ago ia . row over game OF
poker in his house among outlaws
who had solemnly vowed perpetual
friendship. A few days ago one
of the Hatfield brothers. accom-
panied by a friend named Bsyson.
called upon Capt Hatfield at his house
for the purpose of enjoying social
evening witha game of poker and a jug
of<smoonshine. The early part OF the
evening went well. but as the night
wore on the men became crazed
with liquor. The good luck Of
their host led the visitors 70 90
cuse-. him of fraud. Pistols wers
drawn and shofs freely exchanged
Gap" fell ,shot ltwice through
the heart. The others escaped unhurt-
So great is the terror which the Hat
fields have created among their asso
ciates that IL is absolutely imposaible tc
ascertain with certainty which one Of
the brothers aided in this last murder.
but Ans" name is connected with IL
No arrests have been made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-07
HURLED I'm THE AIR
BY . Terrific and unexpecsed
Boiler Explosion
LOW wATERcAusEs THE CRASH
Five Of shs Victims WIZ Probably De
Frsm Injuries Reosivsd-Feros
Of the Shock.

Lore ISLAND cHrr. n. Y. April A.
At about $50 O'Clock = N fearful 90
cident occurred in the yard of the Lens
Island railroad here Engine No. ~.
while standing near the shops. sua-
denly blew up with . tremendous
report. Eight men were injured.
aud several of them. IL ia
thought. fatally. The locomotive Was
completely wrecked aud pieces Of the
boiler and the iron work of the engine
were hurled in every direction 10 dis.
tanee of many yards. Some Of the ins
jured men were struck by these fyina
pieces, while others were badly scaid
ed The engineer and fireman, who
were az their post of duty. were blown
a considerable distance.
Five May DIE.
Five were fatally injured. Their
names are: James Kline, conductor Of
the gravel train TO which the engine
was attached. Andrew Walker. engin-
eer; John Lsfyey. water boy; James
Losh. brakeman: Theodore Van Siber,
the fireman. The two latter are ex-
pected 10 die nomentariiy.
Low Water the Cause.
No one has yet been able TO tell the
real story OF the explosion. but from
appearances the locomotive frebox ex-
ploded downward. blowing out the fur
mace door. The hot Goals and steam
covered the Eve men in the cab and
they were thrown in ali directions
The cause of the accident is believed te
have been the lowness of the water il
the boiler
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-07
TopAY'S COUNTY CONVENTION.
What Few Republicans Have to Say as
TO Its Work.

TO Its Work.
A reporter for The HERALD was de-
tailed yesterday to get an expression of
views from leading republicans III re-
gard TO tue probable action of today's
county convention. He WAS unable TO
prevail upon many of them to speak
tor reasons peculiar to each. A few
yentured 10 say something, and here is
what they SAID:
Sybrant weselius: The republican
gains III the county and city have in.
creased the enthusiasm wonderfully
and every delegate elected will attend.
think the convention ought TO pass
resolutions indorsing the present al
minIstration. That should surely be
done. | think too that as u matter OF
state pride we should elect delegates
who will vote for Aiger men to go to
the national convention. Speaking OF
the possible republican nominations
for governor, Mr.. Weselius said, eff
Pengree makes an active canvass 1t
will be not easy to forsee the outcome.
1t will be either Pingree or Rich of
course"
Fred S. Clark; Can't tell what con-
vention will do aside from electing
delegates. Alger men will be the thing
suppose.
Judge NJ. c. Burch; Nobody can
tell what a convention is going to do,
and am not guessing on that of to-
tomorrow.
Col. L. NJ. SeIlars-I don't want to
give any opinion on what that cOnven-
ton ought or ought not to do. We
farmers will abide by just what it Gays
and if, as is reported, there is to be m
effort to increase the nu mber OF dele
gates from the city. l sha'n't kick.
don't care 10 say whether / think We
should make decided Alger move to-
morrow or not. Seems to me that q
far proportion OF delegates would he
"a for the city and % for the country.
Dwight Cost am decidedly not III
favor of any Alger demonstration at
tomorrow's convention. | think We
shouldn't attempt to push candidates.
That matter ought not to come up.
feel the same way about resolutions of
endorsement, seems to me it looks pre-
sumptlous for a county convention to
attempt anything like that. Leave all
| such matters for the state convention
where they will have some effect. AZ
TO- changing the basis of representation
now existing between the city and the
county, well1 il seems to ME that's an
other matter that ought to be let alone
just now. If any such. change is de-
| sirable let Us give three or four months
notice and 60 At the matter slowly and
carefully. 1t will be very hard to
make o change in this respect anyway.
] have just returned from Ionia where
an enthusiastic county convention was
held today. There was lots of good
feeling and everybody is delighted with
| the result of the elections. The con-
vention passed resolutions strongly ad-
| vocating the election of Gen. James II.
Kidd as delegate from the fifth dis
trict to the national republican con.
| vention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-07
SHORT SPECIALS.

As1, 200. 600 hotel will soon be built
at st. Louis. Mo.
Samuel H. Hemple. q retired come
dian, died at Philadelphia Monday.
James T. Sutherland fell on a saw at
| Hardy, Ark, and his head was severed
| from his body.
Prof Richard T. Ely has accepted the
position at the head of the Bay View
| Mich summer university.
Sheriff W. Il. Spencer. of Whitman
county. Wash, was shot and killed by
horse thieves near Davenport, wash.
Patterson, Gibson & Co.. of Nash
vile, Tenn. made an assignment Mon
day. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $685.
| 600.
Francis Couch is wanted for embez-
Element of a package valued at $500
from the Southern Express Company st
| Atlanta. Ga.
The South Dakota supreme court
Tuesday decided that private parties
NAV do banking business without in
/ cooperating.
John q. wooIey has been sdjudged
I insane AT 81. LOUIS. frEDCt lUt t4ffff Va
the war he has served eight terms for
horse stealing.
William r. Hart 4 Co. iron mer-
! chants. at No. ~ Walnut street. Phils-
delphia. assigned Tuesday. Assets and
| liabilities are not yet known.
William Guy. William Dobson and
Hiram Silver. of Rockford. III. recent
ly paid s4oo 10 a New York Arm for
$4,000 in green goods" The package
| never came.
| The Duluth stock exchange. organized
few weeks ago. commenced business
1 TUESDAY with about dozen companies.
with an aggregate capitalization of $50.
/ 900. 900 listed
Landlord Gever. of Burlington. la.
who was arrested for selling liquor on
/ Sunday. threatens 20 sue 70 recover tbe
license paid the city. granted in viola
tion Of fhe state law.
At Clinton. Is. n company with $3.50
600 capital has been organized 90 pur.
! chase the plant and business Of the
| Iowa Packing Company at Sabuls and
/ viii move il 20 Clinton.
| Mrs Jane Baker SAVED . train LOADED
! with passengers from disaster 81
| Rskerstorn tunnel, near Pittsburgh
| Pa. Tuesday. The tunnel had cave
IN. She gave the warning jusf IN time.
| Frederick Winters married Miss fds
| Witty. daughter Of . Chicago fsh msr
chant, March 3 The couple went r
Denver 20 live soon after Winters Dor
! rowe5 oe9 81 his fasher-in-la~ and
has not since beer seen.
Comptroller Lsce-- has filed suit II
TIRE United Stsrs ccs1rf ~ onssx
.gsinss TIE ssrcs1selde-s a The sstions
bark Of Red Coed Neb.. for So. $50 .,
deficiency assessment This f,ans
was eiosed ~ The state banking ssers
sosne months axa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-07
sat down 10 the usual .upner which was

sat down to the usual supper which was
discussed with justice 10 the app ttes
of those partaking. The business ses-
sion was also largely attended and
much interest in club affairs was
evinced. Frank l. Cobb of THE HER.
AID was admitted TO active member
ship. At the conclusion OF the session
tables were arranged for series OF ten
games, twenty one points, of nrogres-
ave pedro. Mrs. NJ. A. Aldrlch wo',
the ladies prize. +. u. Conger the
gents prlze, and Mrs. j. J. Emery and
j. W. Hannen the boobies.