davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

shield blazOned ''liherty," instead of
with a scepter.
The five dollar gold piece of 1885
shows a good strong type that might
be claimed as American. The simple
f1llet that binds the ringlets about
her brow is quite witching; and her
pretty mouth has a kissable look
worth more than money. The ideals
of the past are very tenacious in their
grasp upon art The designer of the
gold piece of 1870 was evidently
student of Flaxman and has given
one of the finest faces that appear
in monetary illustration. A decade
later we revert to a rather common
place parsonage, with allegorical &C
cessOries. The cotton bale of the
South, the wheat sheaf Of the North,
appeal potently to the agricultural
element the salt of the earth. The
dollar of the current year is the most
perfect type of the pure Greek classic
face that has ever graced our coins.
France and the Argentine Repub-
lie have few types Ofliberty on their
coins, but in time past the mutations
of politics have made them variable
and tickle creatures The other ma
lions of the earth have their kings
and queens, their arms. their eagles,
their double eagles, and their SUM-
bursts; but America still retains the
proud and glorious features of q wo-
man. The dollar of 1880 shows the
features of a beautiful American wo-
man and has behind it touching TO.
nance of the dead artist who made
the object of his love immortal. 1t
seems to portray peace and power,
Rentleness and fidelity. and has woven
the legend of love into the emblem Of
liberty
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
cOemS on Demand.


Poets find it difficult, if not i'm
possible. to write poetry ''to order. ="
A distinguished poet, who was not
long ago asked by the editor of a peri
Odical if he would not write for him a
poem within two weeks, answered the
editor:
Eyes, if you will exercise your in
fluence with the muse in such a way
as to compel her to visit me-"
The editor had no Influence with
the muse" and lost his poem.
Beranger, the famous French poet,
whose greatest gift lay in writing
little poems which he called songs,
was particularly dependant upon these
chance visits of the muse.
He was once visited by the author
and academician Viennet, who said
to him:
''YOu must have written several
songs since l saw you last"
81 have only begun One," answered
Beranger.
''Only one! am astonished." ex-
claimed Vlennet.
Beranger became indignant.
''Humph." he shouted. ''Do you
think one can turn off a song as one
turns off tragedy?"-
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
NE Great lalssake.

Professionalism here, uncle, I
lent you 50 the other day to buy you
a pair of trousers with, but haven't
seen you wear them yet.
Uncle EbOny-NO, sab. De fac is
l made big mistake about dem
pants, sab. l found dat l could get
a pair for $3.50. sab. So den l went
out and spent $3.50.
FeatherstOne-Well, didn't you get
the trousers with the other 81. so?
Uncle Ebony-No, sab; OATS de
funny part of it. You see, / made er
mistake and spent the $3.50 l was
going to buy the pants with first
ClOthler and FurniSher.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Comedy That Brings Tears.

Judge Duffy-It is useless for you
to say that you are innocent. You
were caught in the act of pulling a
silk handkerchief out of the pocket of
a gentleman in front of you.
Prisoner-But. Your Honor, the
piece that was being played on the
stage was so sad that l was obliged
to take the handkerchief to stanch
my tears. I had no intention of steal
ing the handkerchief. l intended to
return it as soon as the play was over.
"Was the piece comedy?"
cit was, Your Honor"
'sAn American comedy"
cit was, Your Honor"
.''No wonder you needed handker-
chief. You are discharged. Texas
SiftlngS.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
A Course Dinner.

'Can get something to eat here?"
he inquired humbly of the cook at the
kitchen door.
ooh, yes, plenty" she said, with
smiling generosity. "YOu can get a
chop at the wOodplle, or loaf out on
the bench in the backyard, ora bite
of meat from the dog, or roast from
the lady of the house if she sees you,
or some club sauce from the hired
man, Or"
"Aw, come off the griddle," he in
terrupted. you're talkin' through
your bonnet. What's the matter with
me gittin' an entree at the jail? Ira
la, cookie" and he went away.-De-
trOit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

may concern ourselves with the
aesthetic idea in the imaginative re-
suits. Some of her forms of typical
beauty that may enter such consider.
alton are: Unity, the type of divine
comprehensiveness; repose, the type
of divine permanence; symmetry, the
type of divine Justice; purity, the
type of divine energy; and, modera-
tion, the type of government by law.
Our Goddess of Liberty may be con-
sidered to have fulfilled these ideas.
First, she stands in proud pre-emi-
nepce on the dome of our Capitol at
Washington; and still more perfectly,
as she came the gift of France, the
monument of our centennial, tower
Ing grandly against the sky, blessing
the land, lighting the sea.
The first twenty dollar gold coin
Q795) shows the goddess, the prOto-
type, with Samsonian promise Of
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

ERTY, 1S9O.)
strength in wealth of hair, flowing
from beneath her jaunty cap, and a
delightfully."- saucy bang. The silver
dollar of that year presents a more
womanly type, with impressive height
of brow, and represents the historic
features of Martha Washington.
If nationality affects art the de-
signer of the dollar in 1915 possibly
tried to harmonic the Greek line of
brow with his own ideal in the heavy
jaw of Germania. This face has a
very determined. perhaps shrewish,
expression, but she is not good look
ing. The gold coin of 1927 shows
some improvement in feature, but her
lips are swollen and have a prunes
and prisms expression. Her head
gear resembles the Old-fashioned
night-cap. The artist who fashioned
the figure on the dollar of 1886 was
probably an Englishman, at any rate
he has duplicated the figure of Bril-
tannia, and furnished her with a
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Sho Needed Helm.

Miss Twitter-I want to ask you
something, Mr.. Penn. hope (blush-
lng) you won't think me too forward?
Steel Penn-Have no hesitation,
Miss Twitter.
Miss Twitter-1 am going to have
some handkerchiefs, embroidered and
l was wondering if it would be safe
to have the initials Of my maiden
name placed on them.-Truth.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
But Sho Will Cousin Jack.

Pretty Young Aunt reprOvingly)-
No, Harold, dear, you are getting too
big to kiss.
HarOld-How can that be? Didn't
l see Cousin Jack kiss you in the
parlOr last evening? And he's more
than twice as big as l am.
p. Y. A. (tirmly)-YOu hOrrid boy!
l shan't kiss you again, ever,-Pitts-
burgh Bulletin.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Financial Statistics.

FINANCIAL Stottsucs.
Nose Schaumburg-You call me a
dead beat. You must take dot pack,
sir, or suffer dose consequences.
Jake SellumgOOts-I never dake
anydings pack.
"You don't take holdings pack?"
"Never. So helup me Shimminy
grachus."
CAN right. You vas ter man I've
been looking for. Lend me haluf a
tOllar."
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
TWENTY-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE Q827).
would argue against this must argue

TWENTY-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE (182O.
would argue against this must argue
without an adversary.
The whole system is arranged so as to
produce as far as unequal industry
and enterprise render it possible. a
universal equality among men; an
equality of rights absolutely, and an
equality of condition. so far as the
different characters of individuals
will allow such equality to be pro-
duced."
Civil and religious liberty have an
amicable adjustment; but the per-
picking question of the day is indus
trial liberty. John NJ. Bonham, in
his comprehensive book under this
title, conservatively remarks: 1.-THE
manner in which the American Con-
stitution has remained in substantial
congruity with our subsequent de-
velopment; in which it has restrained
where restraint was necessary, and
enlarged where freedom grew; the
manner in which it has borne the
Nation through the crisis of a civil
war, has not only proven the sum Of
the great wisdom thus exercised, but
it also affords warrant for the belief
that we shall be enabled, with moder-
ate structural changes, to adjust and
assimilate to it the phenomenal &C
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
HUMOROUS SELECTIONS.
GATHERED BY OUR PATENTED
REAPER.

Jokes OF Preachers, Lawyers, Doctors,
and EditOrs-SOmc OfThem ve-y Dry and
Others Somewhat JUicy-They Will Aid
Digestion If Perused After Meals-Do
Not Read Them Upon an Empty
Stomach.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

features have undergone in the cen.
tury that has almost rounded out,
before she first figured as palpable
feature in the Republic.
Having followed Mr.. Ruskin's icea
OF distinguishing the theoretical fac
ulty from the moral perception, we
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

Any person DESTROYS Of inspecting
the actual last will and testament of
Shakespeare can do so by visiting
Somerset House and paying shilling.
The visitor is conducted to a dimly
lighted room, in which this precious
relic is preserved and is not little
astonished to find it securely fixed in
a series of frames, protected by glass.
-Tid.BitS
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
GOLD PIECE (1795.)

rection or restraint" While the
world of thought would cordially
agree that the public good is the great
end to be conserved; it would differ
widely as to the things constituting
the public good, particularly the kind
Of government best suited to secure
it. He does not define the political
structure, but to his mind it was con-
stitutiOnal monarchy. The larger
idea of political liberty, (which can
not brook a king, is hardly embraced
in the expression of the great En-
glish law authority.
William PENIS definition, which
adOrns the walls of Independence
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

Burglar appearing unexpectedly
LOOkin' fer anybody, gent?
Man of the House Ton the warpath)
-Ah-why-er- me-yes-nO
Why, you see, the fact is, the
me to take exercise
with Indian clubs: I-er-must have
gotten this pistol by mistake.-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Considerable.

COnSl00r0t0S
ssDo you love Mr.. Cubbage, Amy?"
''NO, Sue, l can't say that l do"
''He calls on you about twice a
week."
eyes; regularly"
''YOu don't discourage him."
emo"
"And you don't care for him bit9"
s'Not a particle"
ssHe isn't handsome"
mo; ugly as mud fence"
''He doesn't know anything?"
Guess not"
'.Does he bring you candy?"
ssNever."
Cor presents of any kind"
''NOt present"
''Does he sing?"
mo voice at all.'
'Then why do you let him come at
ALE"
s'He's the only man I know who
doesn't interrupt me when I'm talk
ing" -Exchange.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Love end Debt.

ShelThere must be some hidden
connection between love and debt.
He-What makes you think 90?
She-Men are forever getting head
over heels into both. York
Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

SILVER DOLLAR 1879.
Hall, has been regarded as a classical
definition of free government: "Any
government is free to the people I'M
der it when the laws rule and the peO-
pie are party to those laws; and
more than this is tyranny, oligarchy
and confusion" The writer as a
ROyalist while framing a;govern-
ment for the colonies, can hardly be
regarded as picturing the adequate
idea Of liberty; whereby each and
every citizen of the commonwealth
he established was to be free man,
guardian not only Of himself but the
associated rights of others; in fact a
sovereign in his own capacity, op-
posing the idea Of dominion by birth.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
0is lDeruistio 0opa,

Mamma-in-Law-So Harold, your
papa said he hoped my trip would be
of benefit to me?
Harold-Yes; pa said he hoped II
you went to California you'd 60 for
good. Budget.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Too Expansive.

Mr.. Wash Jefferson sits for his
photograph. The artist asks him to
smile q little" Unfortunately 1t
was . card photograph. The result
when printed.-Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
SILVER DOLLAR (1Sl5(.

Passing these distinguished .
cepts of liberty, acknowledging the
benefits derived from Magma Charta,
and the common law of England, in
America, largely by reason of the
traditions and tenures associated
with the latter, political liberty re-
celved a more practical and broader
Interpretation than it ever had be-
fore, embodied as a universal prin-
ciple in the declaration and law of
the people. The limited con-
ception of liberty that pre-
vailed during the reign of
King John, and the broad and CON-
prehensive idea that marked it dur
ing the American Revolutionary
period, show the wonderous growth
politically that reached its full frui-
ton in the close of the great Ameri.
can Conflict and the freedom of the
slave.
Daniel Webster said: "First and
chief, no man makes question. that
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

1EN.DOLAAh UOLD f1ECE \1OSU.
liberty to all slaves who would join
him. Marius used the same expcdi-
ent to incite the slaves to take arms
against Sylla. The conspirauors that
slew Caesar carried capped spears as a
symbol Of new liberty for Rome and
the medal bearing the same device
struck to commemorate the crime is
still extant.
Britannia was first struck in coins
by the Romans. In the year 1867
Charles II. revived the device, and
the new Britannia was fac silnile of
his chere annie, Barbara Villlers,
created by him Duchess of Cleveland.
The figure was by Evelyn, engraved
by Retier, and was pictured carrying
the cap on a spear.
The liberty cap was first used in
this country as the device on the flag
of the Philadelphia Light Guards, a
militia organized some time prior to
the revolution. The committee of
public safety in Philadelphia Aug.
13, 1875, passed a resolution adopting
as the seal of the board the cap of
liberty with the motto: ''This is my
right, and I will defend it," 1t was
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Wild Western Hospitality.

Uncle Zeb Hankins Ito starving
traveller who has asked for something
to eat)-COme right in, pard, an
make yerself ter home. Mothers got
tn daiziest rattlesnake stew on tn
Goals you ever put yer tongue ter
Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

first placed upon American coins in
1883.
During the French revolution the
emblem of the liberty cap was ex-
tensivelY utilized by the Jacobins
There is an erroneous impression that
America adopted the device from
France; whereas America used it
much earlier than 1890. Ours was
really the adoption of the classic
symbol.
The French device would hardly
have been tolerated in this country
at that time, as the drift of the
French revolution and its outgrowth
was quite distinct from the magic
movement Of the pure and lofty spirit
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

HOstess-Are you fond OF Kipling?
Mr.. Gaines (of Chicago)-Never
played it; but I'd just as soon take
hand as nOt-I s'pose 1 could pick it
up easy enough!-Puck.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

F1VE-DOLLAR GOLD PIECE (l0S0)
Invites of this and coming genera
tiOnS."
The tributes of a more precious
pean to liberty written in the words
and lives of Theodore Parker, John
Brown, Francis Jackson, William
Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Martineau,
Abraham Lincoln, and the silver
tongued Wendell Phillips; the many
pillars of state, the thousand patriots
and the unnumbered multitude of
citizens and soldiers that lie in un-
known graves, all speak as mighty
voice from the dead for liberty-for
Its perpetuatiOn.
Looking backward we may see lib-
erty as an infantile blaze warning the
soul of the Greek. Eleutheria was a
festival celebrated at Platea in honor
of Jupiter Eleutherius, or the asserter
of liberty. After the victory of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
Church and State m brazil.

ROME, Jan. 1T is rumored that the
relations between the Vatican and the
Brazilian government are SO strained
that rupture is imminent. The pope,
it is said, has intimated that he will ex'
communicate President Peixoto. his
cabinet and the members of the Brazil
ian congress unless measures are taken
TO renew the former relations between
church and state in Brazil The Vati-
can has received numerous complaints
from the Brazilian clergy of the disas-
trous effect upon church interests by
the policy of separation adopted by the
republic. 1t is said that many chu ches
nre without pastors, and the seminaries
are being deserted, because the gov
eminent refuses TO continue contribu'
tons for the maintenance OF the clergy,
and of chairs in the seminaries.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
WORLDS FAIR ESTIMATES.

Tho Department Of Publicity and Promo
ton OF the Worlds Fair Issues n state
mont.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE department
of publicity and promotion Of the
worlds lair has issued q statement
showing the scope of the work In hand.
Thiriy-nine nations and twenty-four
colonies have made appropriations for
their exhibits amounting in the aggre-
gate to 81, l04, 56J, and the indications
are that this will be increased to S.
900. 900. The states and territories Of
the union have appropriated 1905, 900.
which will be largely increased. in
nine states where. for constitutional
reasons no appropriations have been
made, organizations OF citizens are
raising 81. O3O,O 900. The aggregate Of
the states Is expected to reach
s.. 600. 600. The United States gov
eminent has appropriated Sl,5OO,OOO.
The exposition company has raised
S.. 72s, 23O Chicago has given S., OOO,-
900 loan and the government will be
asked to lend or appropriate an equal
amount The cost to the exposition
company of constructing and holding
the exposition Is estimated at S1s. $780,
900, of which IS, 600, 900 is to be put into
the general department buildings alone,
exclusive of the national and state
buildings of all sorts. To meet this it
is figured that the company has Ss3.-
$50, 600 of prospective resources includ-
ing in addition to the sums already
given and exclusive of the proposed
sum from the government $40, 600
from gate receipts and SS,030,OOO from
the sale of privileges and from salvage.
The company has paid out to date ST.
30, 767, and the current expenditures
are about $1,000, 900 per month. The
aggregate amount to be spent on the
fair by the exposition company. the
various states and foreign nations and
the federal government is approx
mated at $50. 600, 900
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
A santa re Change.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. IA prominent
Santa Fe official is authority for thu
statement that the Montezuma brancl
Of the Atchison system will be aban.
doned in the spring and the material
will be used to put in the link in the
Wichita & Western necessary to con-
meet the road with the Santa Fe's main
line at Dodge City. The completion oil
this link will naturally throw the east
and west traffic over the St Louis q
San Francisco, as the distance through
Kansas will be shortened over loo
miles, and st. Louis and Wichita will
then get the travel and freight now
koinG through Kansas City. Wichita
will, it is stated, get the headquarters
of the Frisco's Kansas line, and also OF
the puif division Of the Santa Fe system.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
A GhnstIy Discovery.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Seated In back
room OF house in the rear OF 81 Gen.
trail court the dead body Of Mrs Anna
Kelly was found by the police. Since
Christmas the corpse had been In the
chair while the police were searching
the city for the woman, whose disap-
uearance was recorded at that time.
The deceased lived alone in the little
house, and had few intimate friends
Her neighbors, however, noticed that
she had not been around Tor several
DAYS, and reported the matter to the
police. The usual bulletins were sent
out. but only a desultory examination
was made Of tho mouse. aud the small
room was not explored Yesterday the
landlord entered the house, and few
moments later rushed out pale and
trembling. He called for help. and the
officer on the beat responding with
neiRhbors, found the badly decomposed
remains which had 30 startled thsiE
discoverer
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
THE KANSAS TROUBLE.

Matters Ouietlng Down In Judge BOtkln'S
Distrlct-Disappoara OF Parties En-
gagged In the Late Nilllng.
ARKALoN. Kan. Jan. 1L-There is no
prospect for any further trouble in
Seward county Is long as the troops
remain here. The excitement has all
disappeared and arms have by general
consent been laid aside.
The shrievalty contest was ended as
Springfield Saturday night and the de-
cision was in favor of Z. s Guymans
the confession, Judge Vessel dissenting.
The court was composed OF Probate
Judge E. s. Vessel and ID. E. Mahafy
and A. j. Crothers, selected by the pro-
bate judge.
County Attorney Beauchamp arrived
in Arkalon yesterday afternoon. He
would not offer any explanation OF the
course of Acting Sheriff Larabee in dis
continuing all efforts to serve warrants
on alleged murderers He thinks that
only Anderson and Leach, the former
of whom Sheriff Guyman recognized
will be held to the district court, as he
has been unable to gather convincing
evidence against the others. The men
against whom positive evidence exists
have disappeared. Most of the war
rants issued were sworn out solely On
suspicion, and when testimony was
sought against them 1t was found nos
IN axist
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
ANOTHER UPRISING.
Disturbances In Several Mexican states-A
Town In the Hands of u Mob

Disturbances in Several Mexican States-A
Town In the Hands Of - Mob.
DEMING, n. NJ. Jan. 11.-CourierS
from Ascension, in the state of Chihua-
hua, 100 miles south, report a terrible
uprising there Thursday Fer some
time bad feeling had existed be-
tween the adherents of the church
party and the supporters of the Diaz
government. Affairs reached a crisis
Thursday, when the election of the
president of the town was held. Rafael
Anchela, who has twice held the Office.
was reelected by few votes. Ancheln
was distasteful to the opposition ON
account of his efforts to iuaugurate re-
form, and threats were openly made
against his life.
About o'clock in the afternoon a
mob Of 100 men suddenly surrounded
the city building and opened fire.
Anchela and his friend Develas were
instantly killed. The mob then took
possession of the town after n hard
fight with the friends of Anchela. Dur
ing the battle three revolutionists were
killed and many on both sides fatally
wounded. Franco Sanzo. one OF the
leaders of the mob. was among the
killed. The impression prevails that
this is q movement in support OF Cara.
The strength of the insurgents is re-
ported at eighty armed men. Troops
are reported to be fastening to the
point of outbreak. Meanwhile the
town is in possession of the mob and
further bloodshed is expected.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-16
x.n.as Federated Labor Officers.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Jan. THE con-
vention of the Kansas Federation OF
Labor closed last evening. The next
convention will meet at Kansas City,
Kan, January 9, 1898 The following
officers were elected: President h. NJ.
Ives, Of Topeka; first Vice-president
Frank Finn, Of Wichita; second vico-
president, David Eccles, Of Hutchinson
secretary. A. d Bowers Of TOpcEai
treasurer, s Z Lam