davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

Is this good popuIo-democratic doc
trine, or is it anarchy: The National
Reformer, the recognized mouthpiece Of
the new party. in an editorial, says:
"a government that can't take rich
man and shake him out of his boots, and
hang him, is not only not worth pro-
tecting, but it is not entitled to the re-
spect Of honest people!'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

THE manufacture OF albumen paper
for use in photography requires the
use in the United States alone of
more than 300, ZOO, 900 eggs year
Justice demands that the humble hen
be given a prominent place among the
decorations Of the art buildings at
the Fair.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

have been cleared, this being about
$50 feet in either direction from the
point of application. The fog
closes in again from the surrounding
area in about FIVE to seven minutes,
so that the discharges should be
made about every two minutes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

THE advertising fer the Columbian
Exposition is being thoroughly done
by means OF bureau which distrib-
utes items to the press Of the coun-
try. This is good business enter
nrise
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

RUDYARD KIPL1NG has been snub-
bling his fellow-cOuntrymen in Mon
treaL AS popular idol Rudyard is
trying his best to be complete and
distinct failure.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

Mr. HOwELLs doesn't believe in
the inspiration of the moment in lit
erary work. His opinion helps the
common impression that there is
nothing in inspiration, for if it's gen.
uine how is it lot of writer's are not
inspired to give up the business?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

NoAH's Ark is said to have been re-
Gently found on the top of Mount
Ararat. It should be added to the
United States Navy as a flrst-class
water-tight craft.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

An electrical fog annihilator has
been tried at Sandy Hook and in
Boston harbor. No details are
given Of the method employed, but
We learn that, by one discharge, TO-
500 square feet. OF nearly two acres,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

QUEEN VICTORIA wants but a year
of equaling her grandfather's record
of the longest reign Of an English
monarch. Perhaps Canada will help
her to another parallel by making her
reign the epoch Of another great CO.
lonial independent rising.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

]. EDWIN STONE has just finished
the task Of walking from San Fran
cisco to New York in 12S days. 1t
is great feat, but most folks whose
time is Of any value would prefer the
railroad, even if it only afforded i'm
migrant train transportation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

Mr.. Prick is said to have laid the
foundation of his immense fortune in
the panic of 1873. 1t was poor
year to get rich, but he did it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09

THE total fire losses in this country
and Canada for the first half Of the
year 1892 foot up s65, 1000, 900. Fire
Is more costly than strikes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09
PUBLISHED BIZ
WORRY is the highway to chaos.
Kansas

A QUEER result Of people getting
In hot water is that as rule they
are roasted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-09-09
BileBeanS
Small

Positively cure Sick-headache. Consti.
patton, Biliousness. Liver Complaint,
Colds and General debility. 40 to the
bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do
not grippe nor sicken the stomach. Sold
by druggists. Price csc. Reliable and
economical Sample dose free.
=. +. Smith s. Co.. ass Green1cltA ST.. ". Y
The morning call., 1892-10-10

An elegant collection of Novelty
Velour Russo, the most stylish dress
material for the Fall season. New
coIorings and choice styles.
The morning call., 1892-10-10
THE ART OF TYPOGRAPHY.
Something About the Method of Ex-
ecutIng Burnt Wood Work.
Nav York Recorder

Something About the Method of Ex-
ecutIng Burnt Wood Work.
New York Recorder.
Typography or poker work. or burnt wood
work, as it is severally called. has been sue
cessfully employed as decorative medium
on every conceivable article that would lend
itself to the requirements Of the pyro-
graphic needle. Typography, in plain Eng
lish, is fre-writing. which is so imperlsha-
BILE as to last for all time. Some interesting
and curious specimens of poker work are
stored in the British Museum, decorated as
they are in all manner of fantastic devices.
the result of crude but artistic native tai
ent of semi-savage races from the forests Of
New Guinea and the sandy plains OF west.
err Africa. In quite recent years skilled
craftsmen in the art are found In the north
countries of Europe and Switzerland. where
in particular poker work is employed as an
important accessory to wood-carving.
A complete apparatus NAV be obtained
for the work, consisting OF a Denzoine
bottle, with a metal attachment India
rubber bellows and tubing, spirit lamp:
and pencils with c0rk-covered handles and
platinum points. The following is tne
method of heating: The glass bottle is
half filled with pure benzollne; the netal
attachment inserted in its place, with
piece of tubing affixed to each brancn OF
this forked junction-one end OF the TUBE
being attached to the. pencil, Whlle the
other ends with the bellows. Hold the
pencil point in the flame OF the spirit lamp,
gently pressing the bellows with the LETT
The morning call., 1892-10-10

The Sparrow Not the Only Bird Always
Ready for the Fray.
Lewiston Journal
II is the custom nowadays to speak OF the
English sparrow as il he were the only quar-
relsome member of the flock, while all the
rest of the feathered songsters dwelt In
MACE and harmony. But there Is many a
deadly battle waged in the treetops In
which no immigrant from over the sea has
n bill. Tie bluebirds and the swallows
have been carrying on long warfare over a
martin-house, and the cutlery up there, fol-
lowed by the expulsion of one bird with
two or three OF his enemies In close pursuit,
Is nothing unusual.
A few weeks ago, when the Japanese
uuinces were In blossom, there were always
two or three hummiDg-birds lowering over
each bush. On one OF these bright feeding-
grounds the daily visitors were but three
a pair OF birds and one lone songster. That
poor winged widower or bachelor Jared
hardly at the hands OF his two fellow-lab0r-
ers. The pair divided their time about
equally between gathering their insects and
chasing off what they pleased to consider
the intruder on their preserves. Hardly a
bite could he get for their attic ntions, but be
was persevering. He would fly off to q
nechboring pear tree, and as soon as his
pursuer's back was turned. like flash OF
light he was back again trying to get his bill
into flower before one Of his rivals saw
him. But it was two against one, and he
must often have gone hungry to bed or else
picked up his supper elsewhere.
Sometimes the results Of the battles are
more tragic. The home OF pair OF
cuckoos who had planned to spend long
and happy winter in the suburbs of Lew
iston has been broken up. and only one
now remains, and thar one too sad to sing.
Its mate was found one morning lying un-
der rosehush with fatal wound In his
The morning call., 1892-10-10
,on.,a and Ke,rnv. with the score 1910.

Donald and kearny. with the score io-io'
The opening games of the second series of
the tournament were then played.
The first game PLAYED was single handicap
between Toy and Nelson, the winners in
the doubles played last Sunday.
Referee Jones handicapped Toy heavily
by allowing Nelson % aces out Of the 81
PLAYED.
Despite this disadvantage. Toy captured
the game by his effective tossing and
good style in covering the alley, with the
score 51-40.
The proposed double between Williams
and Harlow and Hausman and Brannick
did not take place, owing to the absence OF
the former team, who were declared out OIL
the contest by Referee Jones for not ap-
pearug.
In consequence the contest narrowed
down to single between Hausman ana
Bfannick, the former winning with SCOTS
5l-39.
A rafting double between Lawless ana
| Condor and DAILY and Rogers IoIlo mou ho;,,
! 1t was an exciting bout every ace oeins
! we'll contested, and lasted Iuily au noui' .h
| Iawless and Condor finally won the
| game. amid great enthusiasm ON inc paIs
of the spectators, with the ciose sooie'
! 51-44 49,, nloysd
Rogers and Hausman being handicapped
! twenty aces, which lost them the game 20
/ DAILY and Toy. Score, 5l-3S.
| There was some good sport at the Union
| haudball court. where the spectators wit
messed some good games. In the singles
| Tierney defeated Quinn. Score: 15-1S,
| 9-15 15-11.
An exciting double fer purse of $40 was
played between Lennon and Miles and
MulIin and 0'Brien. the former winning
| Score: 1913, 11-15. ia.
Pete Hutchinson and Pennoyer defeated
| Condor and Farrell. Score: First rub
| 15-4, l5-12; second rub, 15-3. 49,.
Hutchinson and Pennoyer defeated Man.
| niuo and Dillon in III rec rubs. Score: First
rub. 1O-15, 15-1S 6-l5; second rub. 1915
I5-S, 1913; third rub. 15-13. lib, l5-3
John Condor. proprietor of the Union
handball court, announces that there viii
be tournament at his court next Sunday
| A number of entries have already beer
| made and the contest, which will be for TIVE
| medals. promises TO be lively one. TIT
sets will be arranged next Wednesday even
ing at the court by John Rearden. The
Pacific Coast champion will have charge o.
| the tournament
The morning call., 1892-10-10

hand until the platinum becomes red hot.
When this degree of heat is found not to
fluctuate, and the heat in the point kept
for length of time by means OF the
continuous working OF the bellows the point
is ready for use. This is due to the pecu-
liar property of the platinum, which abb
serbs the benz0line gas generated in the
bottle, and pumped by the bellows to the
point Experience soon teaches one that
by working the belle US slowly cool
point IS obtained and vice versa. This, of
course, is the paraphernala required for
true artistic work. but for fact | have
seen produced some highly effective re-
suits by means of small sized curling
iron. and a moderately large knitting needle
thrust into a cork for a handle. There
are some few difficulties for the beginner
to overcome, one is to learn to work both
hands simultaneously. but in contrary
manner, and next ia the difficulty in making
a straight. smooth line of uniform width. as
the tendency Is to rest the point heavily on
the wood when commencing the stroke and
allowing it to inger too long on completing
il, which will thereby leave dot at each
end of the line. 1t goes without saying that
lines, curves and shading each involve
slightly d fferent manipulation of the point.
and varied effects are produced by the use
of different sized points.
The morning call., 1892-10-10
A Mans House."
Kate Fleld,s washln gton.

was struck the other day by the unique
criticism of one of the handsomest houses
in Washington, which was under discussion
by several of the most intimate. friends OF
the hostess. The verdict that it was dis
tinctively mans house" astonished me
not a little, as | knew the feminine owner
had left the impress of her exquisite taste
upon every part of the beautiful home. The
explanation, however, was simple enough.
''Distinciiyely mans house." had refer
ence to the entire absence OF spindle-legged
chairs, gold and similar useless bits of fur
niture, which were replaced by big, luxuri
Gus chairs and divans that could be really
sat upon without fear of breaking down
cushions intended for use rather than orna-
ments-though they happily combined the
two reqnsites-and cushioned corners ad
libtum throughout the house. An interior
more in keeping with perfect taste ii is mol
possible TO find throughout the city. But
the secret wherein lies the charm is that
from cellar to attic there is nothing too
good for daily use.
The morning call., 1892-10-10
A Sad Memory.
Chicago News.


They talked OF home and family matters.
baby's new clothes. papa's trip on the road
and mammals visit to ker mother, while
every one listened in a most interested man
neT. The trend Of the conversation showed
that the wife and baby were not going to tue
depot with the happy father, as he declared
II would be nonsense But as the car neared
Jefferson street, where he was to leave them,
every one wondered all to himself how they
would part and whether he would kiss her
in front of the crowd. They were not long in
doubt. When Desplaines street was reached
the drummer arose, caught up his baby and
kissing itg0od-by placed it beside its mother
He stopped down to kiss his wife, and the
loving woman placed an arm about his neck
as she said: Now, you'll write often, wont
you?' Just then morose individual on the
opposite side of the car. who had evidently
been absorbed in his paper, glanced over
tie top OF it and remarked in the driegt Of
tones:
II lost a watch dom that"
The morning call., 1892-10-10
ALLEGED CHOLERA CURE.
Camphor Drops Are Announced as
Wonderful Remedy.
New York Recorder

Camphor Drops Are Announced az
Wonderful Remedy.
New York Recorder
The Moderation Society has issued the,
following simple remedy which was used
during the severe visitation of cholera in
1886 as the means of saving thousands of
lives, and also with valuable effect in 1913:
dissolve one ounce Of eamphor in six
ounces of spirits Of wine aud when any
person is seized with symptoms OF cholera,
such as vomiting, purging, sudden weakness,
coldness. cramps or spasms, do not give
them brandy or whisky or any kind of medi-
cine whatever, but put them TO bed at once,
covering them warmly, but not overlooking
them with bedclothes, and as soon as
you possibly can let the patient IAN adult
take two drops (not more) of the mixture Gu
a little pounded sugar In spoonful of cold
or iced water. In five minutes after let him
take second dose of two drops in the
same way, and in FIVE minutes more repeat
the same thing He is then to wait ten or
fifteen minutes to see whether there is a
sense OF returning warmth. with DISPOSE
ton toward perspirati0n and manifest de-
crease OF sickness, cramps. etc., when. il
necessary he must take two drops as
before. and repeat the dose every FIVE min
utes until twelve or fourteen drops have
been taken
SIN administering this remedy you must
particularly observe that IL the patien t
takes anything OF any sort or kind except
cold or iced water while the medicine is in
tended to operate its whole effect will be
destroyed, for the least foreign medicine
neutralZes the namnhor which is given TO
check vomiting aud TO produce free, warm
perspiratiOn. The use Of cold or iced water
Is given on the advice of the late celebrated
and successful DR.. Paddock of London, who
always allowed his patients to drink cold or
iced water, as ii tends 10 promote free per-
spiTaticn, and also the abundant discharge
of yellow bile"
The patient must not be allowed to rise
and expose him or herself to the slightest
degree Of cold. and should not be tormented
with baths, steamings or rubbing of any
kind. but permitted to lie still, as he will
fall asleep when perspration comes on, and
after some hours will awake well, though few
erish. in which case he may get dose, say,
a teaspoonful. Of Gregory's powder or rhu-
barb and magnesia, with little pepper
mint water or weak sal volatile and water
to wash 1t down, but must be kept quiet,
taking only little soup, broth or cruel for
a QAy or two.
The morning call., 1892-10-10
AN ADDER'S STING.
Effects Observed After BeIng Bitten by
the Feuomous Reptile.


AS cases of poisoning from the bite Of
venomous reptiles are happily rare in this
country, il may prove Interesting to some of
your readers If / relate my experience on
this matter.
About a month ago caught two snakes at
Bickleigh, near Plymouth. and while exam
lining one ii 'hit" or rather struck me on the
lower part of the right thumb. ! immedi-
ately sucked the puncture OF could not Do
called a Wound). which bled a little. and
tried TO make light of the matter. A llyid
Patch soon formed around the point, and
the hand and arm commenced 10 swell. In
a quarter of an hour | was unable to hold
anything and almost in tainting condition.
The first symptom apart from the swellingl
was peculiar taste and sensation Of
swelling ia the teeth. then the tongue COM
menced to swell and became so large that
could hardly move II, and my eyes seemed
ready to start out of their sockets.
In half an hour terrible vomiting conf
menced, preceded By eXcruciatin2 pains In
the stomach and heart, and continued with
the pains altogether for nine hours, every
drop of liquid being elected almost as soon
as swallowed. There was also violent purg-
ing and complete suppression OF urine.
There was practically no pain in the arm.
| Altogether the painful symptoms lasted for
| about nine hours.
| did not lose consciousness at any time.
| The arm continued to swell for two days,
| and then 1t was nearly as large as my leg.
| After this the swelling subsidized. but the arm
did not return to its normal size until twelve
| DAYS after the accident After the swelling
| had gone / suffered very much from rheu-
| matical pains, and in fact do now. and the
digestion was also very much impaired. The
! viper is a male little more than two feet
! long, and about one inch in diameter at the
| largest part. Color. dull yellowish brown
| on the upper side, with a zigZag black line
running down the whole length. On the
under side it is nearly black, EXCEPT at head
| where 1t is a pale yellow. / have kept the
| reptile now for nearly five weeks, and al
though well supplied with small frogs. ETC.,
| ii has not eaten anything and seems as lively
| as ever.
The morning call., 1892-10-10
A HOTEL FOR WoRKINGMEN.
Plans by which Members of Unions May
See the Exposition.
Chicago News

see the Exposition
Chicago News
American lab0rers will visit the Worlds
Fair in style. Chicago's largest hotel, soon
to be erected at the corner OF Fifty-fourth
street and Woodlawn avenue, about two
blocks south of jackson Park, win be re-
served exclusively for their use. The aim
will be to have the prices so moderate that
workmen In the hum blest circumstances can
afford 10 see the great fair.
TIE enterprise took shape several months
ago, the first intention being to build largo
temporary hotel which could be removed at
the close Of the fair. The present plans,
however, which have been definitely adopted,
Involve the erection Of a solid masonry
building eight stories high and having ac-
cOmmodations for 5000 guests.
The Trades Hotel, for so ii Is called, will
be planned as huge apartment-house, but
during the fair temporary partitions will be
constructed in the fats. making goo rooms
1t will DO built in the Italian re-
naissance style of architecture, with q
frontage OF 1877 feet on Fifty-fourth
street. While it is aimed to have the fur
niShing plain and simple, yet the rooms Will
be neat and comfortable and the guests will
have access to all the eonYenienees of the
| downtown hotels. such as elevators, tele-
| phones, electric lights, marble baths and al
| other modern Improvements. The building
VIII GUSl UNt I'M AlOtu C1pD.buN. HI tut
basement there will be a restaurant, the
prices of which are 10 be regulated by con.
tract, so that no exorbitant charges can be
made.
Excavation will begin on September Is
/ and the building is to be ready for occupancy
! by the middle of April. 1t is TO be located
| Yithiu one bio k of the cable lines and is
! three blocks from the Illinois Central sta
1 ton.
The charges for rooms TO workmen, ii is
! said, viii be most moderate. On the pay
meBt of $50 a room is reserved for two
weeks at some time during the fair with the
understanding that the guest viii receive a
rebate of So ii he comes within the time
| assigned by the management This plan,
the directors think, will prevent undue
crowding on any particular occasion.
4 novel scheme has been devised for aid
ing the laborers of the country 10 be pres
ent. The company has issued large num-
Der of twenty-five cent stamps, which will
be sold to the wOrkingmen by the seereta-
ries of the various labor organizations, who
are TO act as the c0mpany's agents. When
! $50 worth OF these stamps have been Dur-
chased and pasted into a little book pro-
vided for that purpose the owner is entitled
TO room at the Trades Hotel Tor TWO weeks.
The morning call., 1892-10-10
II THE HARDBALL COURTS.
TIE Closing Games of the Great Tour
uament.

TIE Closing Games of the Great Tour
nament.
The second series of games Of the great
hauibali tournament were played at Ryan S
handbaH couff yesterday afternoon.
As the contest for the handsome gold and
silver medals offered as trophies by Phil
Rvan is drawing to close. the number Oh
eentestants is gradually decreasing.
.rae 6nai canes viii probably be played
pext Sunday afteTnoor a.
since TIE poorer players have been DIS
,,esra g saa the tournament has naffoH9d
.,ssn 10 the mora dextsrous players, pubic
-. ) SO saoaes has cesn corresponds
inely stimulated
result .here was large va o. ae-
...seaa Il tIle ne AZ tBe court to- witness
ire inal bouts. .,it 80. tss,s i
p go ~ Sere se.ae exciting finishes
a. 80 Jones. the ehampieb " AUSTRALIA,
sefed As reieIee. s..s.s.s hfsrian ond
= ~ ssrny defeated BfanrlsE ana AeS
il Two well-played IaDs; s.snssr
ire, 'ssbber. II S, 1913 second : appe''
u s, ~ aad Barrett next defeated BIC
The morning call., 1892-10-10
One of PattPa Treaaures.
Chicago Herald.

Among the treasures belonging 70 Ade-
lima Patti is one that she values above all
others, being fan which bears words writ
ten by almost all the European sovereigns.
Tie Queen OF England has written IF
King Lear spoke the truth when he said
that sweet voice was the most precious
gift that woman could possess, you, my
dear Adelina, must be the richest woman in
the world" The Emperor and Empress of
Austria have simply written their sigma
lures. Kaiser William | wrote: " Der
CONNIE votre chant" The Queen Regent
of SPANS words are: "a L'Espagnole,
une reine, qui est fiere de la compiler au
nombre de ses sujets," and the Queen of the
Beigians has written the first bar Of the
'Russ walZpr"
The morning call., 1892-10-10


mored giye-and-take exciting roars of
laughter
The contest was won by the professor. but
as this was an amateur tournament no
medal conld be awarded.
The last silver medal fell to NJ. Courtois.
who obtained victory over Gulllaume
Guillerme with the 'cane royal or single
stick exercise after pretty fight.
1t was past 6 o'clock p. NJ. when the
mimic war came to an end. and the gas mad
to be lighted to enable the contestants to
see where to plant their blows, but after
hasty supper and toilet every one returned
to the hall in the evening to enjoy the con-
cert and ball which wound up the successful
fete.
After awarding the five medals won in
the tournament, the president found an
other silver souvenir on his desk and this
was presented to p. Lanzilli, the secretary
of the Italian Climb for his energy in ar.
ranging the affair.
A concert had been projected to precede
the bail, but this was abandoned and dane
ing held undisputed sway until late hour,
under the direction of Floor Manager Spi-
netti.
So successful was the whole affair that it
is expected that a similar fete, on rather
more extended lines. will be arranged to
take place in the near future
The morning call., 1892-10-10

Italian ATHLETIC NIuD, canaan uenry Ansot
who took the fret prize captain.
at the previous exhibition, would be unable
to participate owing to sickness.
Then Leonard Waterman Of the Olympic
Club, 1.-THE little figure In close-htting
dark-blue suit and white metal buttons
saluted his tall adversary. c. Month of the
Italian club, in almost unrelieved black
tight-ft,ing fencing TRIM
The black figure was a little lightened by
the yellow frame OF the wire mask, while the
blue figure was topped with mask tipped
with red.
They crossed foils and stood on guard only
N oment
Then there was a lunge, leap aside, and