davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

why Steamer Vibrates in Calm Water.
Mr. Yarrow says that the cause Of
vibration in screw vessels when running
in smooth water with their propellers
well INNER cd is mainly due 70 the
forces produced by the unbalanced NOV
ing parts Of ,he machinery, such as pis-
tons, piston rods, valves, gear, etc.
New York Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

Old Lady -O-o-ol Horrorsl There's
a runaway, and there's a man in the
wagon O-o-ol He'll get killed.
Bystandor Calm your fears, madam.
He'll come ont all right, 'Tisn't a man,
It's a boy.-Good News.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

Pus is at first healthy By its forma-
tion nature seeks to check or cure in
fammation; but if the pus cannot find a
free vent il soon becomes septic, when
no medicine offers any hope, and eTen a
surgical operation but little. The time
for an operation is before the pus be-
comes septic-generally on the second
OF third day.-Houth's Companion
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

A little miss at the South End has a
favorite doll, which is Of Celestial out
line and bears the name Of Chum Chum.
Until within a short time she had never
seen Chinaman, but the other day,
while walking with her mother, one
ohanoed into view. The young woman
Immediately recognized the similarity
between the life and the facsimile al
home.
"Oh, mamma, said she, athale's
Chum Chum." But almost Instantly the
difference In size appealed 10 her ana
she corrected herself,
"No, no. Chum Chuma DAD. "-Bos
Ton Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

In all competitive sports il is danger
GUS for the contestants 10 ignore phys
ical differences. Spirit and excitement
may help TO win temporary victory at
too great a cost
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

Doubtless the coolest civilized place
on the globe is Werchojansk, in Siberia,
where the Thermometer once registered
temperature of 81 degs below zero.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

A bright New York boy has set him
self up D tAo business Of exercising fine
bred dogs t1r rich men whose time is
too much taken up with money making
to properly look after their canine prop
prty
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

salmon, such as are sound in the riv-
ers of Alaska, are very large. Three
salmon viii ordinarily fill forty-eight
one pound cans, making one case.-
Washington Star.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

Clara-Thats an awfully becoming
veil you have on.
Maude-What makes you think 50?
Clara-J2ecause it's so thick-Cloak
Review
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

French farmers prefer horserakes that
are made in the United States, as they
are both chosper and more easily worked.
Exchange
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
prof. ALEXANDER BOUDROU,
DIsCOVERER or
BOliTOl'S Miraculous Remedies.

As DONG Ihe IITcnTesI
Positive cure when used IN
IN accordance To iustruc- -
tons, in diseases here NG4NF@ "a
toiure sOcaled Incur ~ &V
able. Dlphtherla, asth- 'fs.t'l1
ma, bronchitis, CalHrrh, k-ns.,
congestion ul the brain, V1Tttt b.
the result nj suusttnkc, ~ NE.Nf
apopleNy, an 1t limbs sfHGFA ~
uaIulAltd restored Co PHE-H
lheir natural condition. VI X y
spine, np ana bone disease cured. rheumatism
sclatlca, neuralgia, Erights disease Oi the kid
neys, liver complaint, dysenterv, and sn-calrd
heart disease are entirely Cured by pure medl-
! cine ui my own preparing,
During nine years over lGOOO persons have
used these medicines and are living witnesses
ni ON thrll @ @Multn' WI hnt 20 mo plhrutt my
IVY, nellE over 81 A'alS" "l axes Mli sen hN lhtu
1ectrd With me- tn gite1d tn c,iling at ihr r4si
/ drnrrs nf fhe sIrl II ra''irirtti ' W.
,,.,,', !, Vs. Nv ~. ~.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04

For hoarseness beat up the white Of
an egg, flavor with lemon and sugar and
ike some occasionally.-N York
ilunal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
W r

Are marking the prices ou AN ourgoosd
at Rock Bottom Figures, because we
want 90 have your custom We don't
believe in Big Prices SO we
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-04
RICH |

and fully alprec ated by the people
who crowd cur store TO buy our new
goods.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07
The newly elected county offil

The newly elected county officers
will take their places next Monday. with
exception of County Treasurer whose
term begins in October. c. NJ. Beeson
succeeds II. 3. Bell.as Sheriff. with Wal
do Tarbox as under sheriff. K. S. Crane
assumes the duties of County Clerk as
principal, where heretofore he has been
deputy under q. w. Potter. J. A. Arment
takes John Goodwine's place as Register
of Deeds. DR.. $. Jay Crumhine succeeds
DR.. D. D. Rose as Coroner. John Shell
don follows Harry Harris "a Surveyor.
Fred Gardner succeeds G. F. Mckinney
Is County Commissioner, while D. H.
Connoway comes from the country in.
stead of c. E. Smiley. We believe, on
the whole, Ford county is equipped with
good officers, and have no fear that our
affairs will be mismanaged.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07
SOME OTHER LIES NAILED.

Our esteemed contemporary, ''the
only Democratic paper in Ford
county," continues to devote its ener-
gies to attacking the State Soldiers
Home at Fort Dodge. Its last issue
was teeming with this kind of liter
allure, apparently from two CORES
pondents. As we notice Mr.. II. Will
liams, the discharged inmate, again
in the city, this doubtless emenates
from that source. One of the articles
undertakes to make it appear that the
visit of the GLoBE-REPUBIIcAN scribe
last Sunday week was kind of state
affair in which the management en-.
tertained We editor and that the Vi
ands with which he was served, were
not such as constitute the fare of in
mates. The truth is, that no one
knew of our visit beforehand We
did not even call upon Com
mander Sweeney or Quartermaster
Mitchell, and the visit was unknown
to them until some time after our re-
turn to the city. With reference to
the insinuation we have to say that it
is of the same character as he has been
making about the quality of supplies
furnished by the manager. utterly with
outfoundation in fact During our visit
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07
THE NEW SENATOR.

m Now Wars 1.v at < 10 n m
-, ,.as 49,
", n eo.oa
Ill., 1'p ,aa. 80 ,,,no;nt,oen,
'ne i4a' co.. .'. c, =. 'na.ae1
90 e ' 49, D,h Will
'no .",' ,,1 t.a boo, :rst
we ie'' '''"' - . Co.
nl' p, l'el ,a,. 8 tha
'ni' fi''o' Il o'-' ' 49,
''"''' 'i'' - ''' i
man chosen % ,.'''l',',,', tho
an" Ing "'-,''i
"o1 - ilo 10 -
'o' "''''-'7 f1 -
VI 'ol 1 ;na~ant;1
'he 'no'' p an,
n'eiiiD,
ul,on ','' s''' -. 81 thoso
Go. "." .:
p',n'ip''' y, p-o .,oo .
lne". "u a.ana.d - o.hor
inelSia '"'o.e 10 ,..,. 49,,
oo" ~. .. "a. es....,..
~ 'e 81. - a..
'1 w" M. .-...h,-
sH'A .: ~ .....o.n., =.
p.x .,.o-.;,. ~. -o,,,h
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The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07

The administration ut Washington
has been making ample preparations
for war, and has decided to begin
warlike demonstrations at Valparaiso
If . favorable answer to our demands
shall not be given by Wednesday of
this week. A cablegram to the New
York Herald Oh the 4th gave indica
tons that the CHILEAN government
was ready to come to our terms.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07
Doubtless Only . RunsF.


WICHITA, Jsp. "a prominent Santa
Fs officisl 10 authority Tor the statement
that the Montezums branch Of TIE Atchl:
son system will be abapdoned n the
spring and the material will be, lsed to
put IL the link In the wichita. & Westeru
necessary to connect tho foad With the
Santa Fe's main line at Dodge City. The
of this link will naturally
throw the east and west traffic over the
st. Louis & San Francisco, as the dis
lance through Kansas will be shortened
over 100 miles, and st. Louis and Wichita
will then get the travel and freight now
going through Kansas City. Wichita
will, it is stated, get the headquarters of
the 'FriscO's Kansas line. and also of the
Gulf division of the Santa Fe system.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07
THE FEUD.
A Deputy Sheriff kiiIed-State MILF
tia Now on the Ground.

ARKALON, Kan. Jan. G. Especial. j
Companies E and II arrived in this place
at 5 Is. Col. Ricksecker ana staff and
Adj. Gen. Roberts in com.dand. Also
Second regiment band. Judge Botkin
was seen and expresses himself deeply
concerned in the present trouble. lie is
constantly hunted. He carries his life in
his hands every minute. Three of the
p,ur,,ere,s of Sheriff Dunn are now
prisoners AID warr.-nt> are issued for
thirty more. .ibout thirty more warrants
will b. Issued .o-morr0w. The militia
will probably be. obliged TO assist in max
inc arre..s.ant. trouble Is likellito enSue.
The country is in arms and no one can
tell what the ems will be.
Company II will go 10 Springfield this
evening and Company f and band will
camp at, Arkalon. All the boys are in
good spirits and feeling well. The body
of sheriff Dunn will arrive here this
evening and be shipped to Pratt.
ARKALON. Kan, Jan. Especial. T.
Judge BOtkin was informed three weeks
ago that an effort would be made to kill
him before he opened court at SPRING
field. He laid the information before
bis friends and number of the promi-
nent citizens, but they did not believe
that anything serious would happen.
They seemed to think the whole matter
hoax, aud only an Idle rumor. Three
days ago information to the same effect
came to the judge. and he then consult
ed with Sheriff Dunn regarding measures
to insure his safety. 1t was agreed that
the sheriff should organize posse Of
deputies and Scout the country before
the judge started on his way to court.
Last night the six deputies detailed for
that purpose. met at Judge Botkin's
house, and remained there until 3 20
this morning when they left on foot to
take position about two and One-half
miles distant. at the head Of canyon where
it was said the ambush would be formed.
They no sooner reached the canon than
they were surrounded by about forty men.
said 10 be from Woodsdale and Spring
field. At daybreak the battle commenced
ana lasted until about sunSise. Sheriff
Dunn WAS wounded aud was riddied
with bullets. sheriff elect Ray Guyman
was seen 70 fall and WAS reported killed.
but he is unhurt. He is subject to severe
cramps in his legs. and it was such an
attack that caused him to fall. and no
doubt saved his life. The mob hunted
for him, but failed to find him, and he
is now Ell route to Liberal. Deputy
Sheriff Nixon is safe, and also the other
three deputies.
The WOodsdale gang left for home
this afternoon. Warrants are now out
for the arrest of the murderers.
A demand has been made for assist
ance for the under sheriff, and 1t is more
than probable that the state militia will
be called on. .
It 10 said that court will convene In
the mornisg u Judge Boskla Il not Eill-
ed On the road.
The air 10 Allied With run0rs regard.
Ing further troubles, and there Is no
telling where this light will end. !
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07

The Dodge City Globe-Republican is
sued holiday supplement filled with
choice and interesting reading for Christ
mas times. 1t was the only paper that
reached us that made any special effort
to please the reading public at that time,
and by the way the GiObe-Republican Is
growing brighter and better every week,
which indicates that it isrprosperous.-
Garden City Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07
Charley and AdOlPh Are Peaceful
and Serene

Sheriff Bell, Sheriff elect Beeson and
Mayor Fitzgerald, of Dodge City. were
on the train going west Monday after
noon. They were probably on the hunt
of Charley Heinz, or else Gluck had
broken loose;-we didn't have time to
make the inquiry.-New West.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07

DIR. Graves has been found guilty
of murder in the first degree by the
Denver jury. The penalty in Colora-
do is death by the gallows.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07

The democrats have managed 10
trnow out enough members elect III
the New York Legislature to give the
former control Of that body.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07

ID NJ. FROST y. c. SiiiEE.
ditor and Manager. Asst. Editor and hi'.ii
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-07

per should adopt that line of policy
toward those institutions where the
management is democratic? Here
we have the A. T. l. S. F. railroad,
the main source of our city's pros
perity. The man in charge here at
Dodge City is a democrat. and was
last fall a candidate for an Office of
vital Importance to the business of
this paper. He was elected by the
assistance of votes and influence of
railroad employees, as was the repub
lican ticket assisted by votes from the
Soldiers Home. If we should adopt
the tactics of "the only democratic
paper in Ford county" it would be in
order to fill our columns with false
statements against the corporation
whose agent is one of the pillars Of
strength of the opposition party in
this county. Shall we retaliate in.
this manner and thus descend to the
narrow partisan level of our demo
cratic neighbor over til e way? Perish
the thought! The prosperity Of this
community is the first consideration
with us. "Not that we love Cesar
less, ETC., etc.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
FlREMEN TO BE TRIED.
Four Misguided, Unruly Laddies Sus-
pended for Neglect.

Four Misguided, Unruly Laddies Sus-
pended for Neglect.
-Four members of Engine Company are
to be tried before the Board of Fire Com
missioners next Saturday on charges of
neglect Of duty. The offending fremen are
Manuel Suza. Charles Hodges. John Reilly
and John Gately. The last mentioned is a
brother of William Gately, candidate for
Assemblyman in the Forty-fifth District.
and therein lies little story and the cause
OF the trouble. Gately Will make fight on
the promise that he will reform the Fire
Department when sent TO the Legislature.
He has gwen much advice 30 his brother
John and other members of Engine Com
pany !. Resign, boys" he says, "and FL
take care of you after the next election"
During the fire at Vallejo and Sansome
streets last Wednesday, District Engineer
ShaughDessy ordered John Gately to tell
the engineer to turn on the water. He
failed to deliver the order, and when the
company returned to the house he was
cautioned to obey orders in the future. He
did not like the reprimand. and used in
sulting language to his superior officers.
Shaughnessy then took his badge and sus-
pended him. Suza, Hodges and Reilly soon
became so unruly that they were also de-
prived OF their badges and suspended
That is why the four men will be tried next
SATURDAY.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Removing the Hospiral.

The work of removing the Receiving Hos
pital from the lettering old rookery on
Kearny and Washington streets to the new
City Hall will be commenced this morning.
1t will not take very long, for there is little
of use or value in the old quarters. A few
wagon loads, ana all will be carted away.
The new quarters are in the Larkn-street
wing of the hall and border on Park ave-
nue.. They will be open for public inspec-
ton next Thursday and Friday evenings.
The last patient who will be- treated in
the old Receiving Hospital must reach that
ruinOus structure before 10 o'clock this
morning. AT that hour the door of the
hospital will be closed. and from that time
forth all subject to treatment will be taken
to the new quarters in the City Hail. DR..
Berry will have the honor of attending the
last sufferer who is brought into the old
hospital.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Alalneda.

III all the city trustees are present at the
meeting this evening. final action will be
taken on w. M. Ranks application for an
electric road franchise on San Jose avenue.
The application has been pending for several
weeks. and several strong protests have
been filed by the nroperty-o owners. The
company which desires the franchise Is now
laying track fer an electric railroad on
Park street. and in case the franchise is
granted work will soon be commenced on
the road.
The experiment of using salt water for
street-sprmkling purposes In this city is
awaited with interest. The city now pays
almost $4,000 per month for fresh water, aud
this 10 great drain on the treasury. The
committee en- fre and water has been au-
thorized TO expend $500 on the experimental
plant, which will include the erection of
l0,0OO-gallon tank and pump The water
The morning call., 1892-08-22

Stanford Parlor. N. S. G. W., has decided
to celebrate Admission day at Cazadero,
Sonoma County. The members Of the par
lor will leave this city on the evening of
the Stn of September and return to this clty
on the evening of the 18th. The programme
Will include appropriate exercises, clam
bake. high jinks. games and dancing. The
committee having charge Of the affair is
making ARRANGEMENTS to entertain 200
The morning call., 1892-08-22
TO REGENERATE THE HAIR.

The Natural Color Perfectly Restored.
The great objection to hair dyes OF all Kinds Is the
easy dete elton OF their This insHrmountab,
obstacle is overcome when the Imperial Hair Re
generator is used because IL regenerates the faded
and gray hairs TO their natural color and beauty
Its action is entirely different 10 the DIV es because
Ii produces the original color In any shade, by act
Ing Gpon the surface or the hair IL Is unaffaeted
by Russian baths. aud defes decline Sena
sample of hair and it Will be regenerated free You
can then test It's merits. 81 50 S. per box Re.
fuse all substitutes. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL COM
PANY 81 West Twenty-third ST. n V
Agents or the Pacific Coast, MessrS GOLDSTEIN
& COIN. SO Market St. San Franeisco It ia an
piled by them and STROZINSkI 433 Ellis 81
Mo st
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Takers and Copfec,ioners

The Bakers and Confectionery Union
No. a. at special meeting held yesterday,
deciled to recommend 10 the executive
committee of the Bakers Federation that a
delegate be sent TO the national convention,
which will be held next month in Buffalo,
Y y
The morning call., 1892-08-22

The observation-disclosures of Bengal stated
recently at religious reunion i'm India
that the number of Christians in his iuris-
diction had increased in the last 10 years
from 10, 600 to $4,000.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Lsbor-Day Estimate.

Grand Marshal Macarthur and his aids
made arrangements for the labor-dav
parade yesterday. They expect to have
1000 pepDIe in line
The morning call., 1892-08-22
Council of Trades and Labor.

The executive committee of the Pacific
Coast Council Of Trades and Labor met
yesterday afternoon in Trades Hall and
elected Henry kretlow chairman, vice J. S.
Stanley, resigned. The committee consists
OF the following members, ali of whom were
present: From the San Francisco Fedora
tion. w. Macarthur and Henry Kretlow /;
from the Sacramento Federation, w. j..
Hardy, from the Oakland Federation,
Eugene Hough; from the Building Trades,
J. T. Mills.
President Alfred Thurman and Secretary
w. Is. Soule were in attendance as ex-officio
memo The business transacted was
mostly routine. The president of the coun-
Gil presented his report. which was ordered
printed and sent to the labor unions affili-
ated with the council.
IL was decided to postpone the second
annual convention, which was to be held In
Seattle next month. until some time next
year. This action was taken on account Of
the present troubled state Of affairs among
organized labor.
The morning call., 1892-08-22

will be pumped from the bay, near the cleo
trio light works, and the latter will furnish
the steam power.
When Central Hose Company was dis
banded by the city trustees. the officers
tailed to turn over some apparatus, which
the chief engineer claimed belonged TO the
city. Suit was brought in the Recorders
Court against the officers of the defunct
company, and the Recorder will give his
decision i'll few days
The morning call., 1892-08-22

There will be meeting of the Board of
Education tonight. at which the primary
principals will make a request for an in
crease OF salary.
The Fulton Iron Works Company will
file articles of incorporation on this side of
the bay within the present week. Active
operations toward removing the plant from
San Francisco will begin by the end Of the
month.
A series of concerts will hereafter be
held at the City Hall Park every Friday
evening by the new Artillery band.
The morning call., 1892-08-22

William c. Mccormick. the capable and
well-known night manager of the Western
Union Telegraph office, and Miss Edith X.
Harris, daughter of MIR. and Mrs j. N.
Harris OF Tenth street, were quietly mar
ried at the First Presbyterian Church Sat
urday evening IN the presence of their rela-
tives and intimate friends. A reception
was afterward held at the brides residence.
Both are well-known young people in Oak
land. and have host of friends, who spent
yesterday In congratulating them after tue
happy wedding had became generally
known.
The morning call., 1892-08-22
SEQUEL OF THE DAVE TRoUsLE.

Admiral" Woolsey, who made ridicu-
ious attempt to storm Davies landing from
ponderous. leaky barge. had ample 0ppor-
tunlty at that time to hear the publie's esti-
nation of him. His ears are still red an d
tingliDg with the expressions hurled at him
at the time of the citizens mass-meeting on
the water front. There was a sequel of that
period in the Police Court Saturday De-
spairing of arreSting the 5000 people who
assembled there and shouted at him, the
admiral contented himself with having
Richard S0rensen, Tony Sylvia and George
Drake taken into custody and charged with
disturbing the peace BY applying oppro-
bri0us epithets. They were tried by la jury
SATURDAY and aanuitfad
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-18
Fast Running.

The subject of quicker transportation of
passengers has attracted wide attention of
late. An ELECTRIC railway has been talked
Of bet ween Chicago and St. Louis, to run at
the rate of 100 miles an hour: One of tho
popular magazines lately had a symposium
Of articles from high railroad authorities on
the possibility of attaining a speed Of more
than sixty miles an hour. Theorists are
divided, but here are some facts with which
our readers may coutsnt themselves until
fastes time is actually made:
Oct. "a, 1885. Chicago. Burlington &
Northern, burlington SYSTEM St. Paul to
Chicago, 432 miles, II hours, 10 minutes F.;
including stops. 9 hours, 40 minutes.
Nov. :, 1883. Chicago, Burlington &
Northern, Burlington syst.m) St. Paul to
La Crosse. Isl miles, 2 hours, 20 minutes.
Oct. rs, 1891. Kansas City; st.. Joseph,
l. Council Bluffs burlington system) St..
Joseph to Pacific Junction, III miles, l
hour, So minutes; including stops. l hour
"a minutes. Speed 63.8 miles per hour.
Six miles of this distance was covered IN
Is seconds, or at the rate of 88 miles per
hour. When you want to 60 anywhere
with speed, and also with comfort. take the
Burlington. For tickets. rates, maps, etc,
address W J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent.
!St. Paul. MINI.