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

The undertakes are preparing for a
hard fight in defense OF their trust.
Attorneys have been employed. Money
is no object with them in this fight they
say.
Leon DeBost managed to get the
papers of the association. B. W. Carter,
of Marion, the secretary, thinking to
get the papers out of his possession,
sent them by express to j. W. StOker,
of Topeka, just before he was served
with summons by the United States
marshal. Someone had given the scheme
away the night before and no knew
what was coming. When the deputy
called on him for the papers he said he
didn't have them, which was trme. But
Stoker didn't have them long either. He
had been notified that they were COM
ing and hurried to the express office to
meet them. A deputy marshal was
there too. He served subpoena on
Stoker and attached the papers. The
result is that the records Of the associa-
ton are locked in the vault N the
United States marshals Office. The
undertakers are busy trying to get
them out, and if legal process will get
those papers before the hearing Of the
cases before the commissioner they will
have them.
One Topeka undertaken said: II
haven't anything to say, but you will
sec that Knight is on the wrong track.
We will meet him on every turn and
prove that We are doing legitimate
business"
The hearing Of the Kansas under
takers before United States Commits
sioner J. C. Wilson is set for November
"a. John Long, Of Coffeyville, one Of
the members of the association, was
brought in. He gave bonds in the sum
OF $500, the amount fixed for all the
members. The deputy marshals scat.
tered over southwestern Kansas, gather.
ing in the undertakerA
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

A SCOTCHMAN writes to the New
York World that "Sir Edwin Arnold
is in error as to his frost killing
cholera" adding, "there was cholers:
in Edinburg years ago at Christmas,
and snow on the ground foot deep.
This may be true, and yet the fact
remains that severe frost is unfavOr-
able to the propagation of the dis
ease. Under favoring conditions of
filth, ETC., it may prevail even in cold
weather, but cold always retards, if
it does not destroy it. Professor
Koch, in his celebrated address be-
fore the Berlin cholera conference in
1884, in which he gave the scientific
world the first authentic and com.
plete account Of the comma-bacilli,
said, they flourish best at the tenn
peratures between sc and 1O4 degrees
Fahrenheit, but they are not very
susceptible to lower temperatures.
Experiments have been made on this
point which show that they can grow
very we'll at 50 degrees, though more
slowly. Below that point the growth
is very small and seems to cease be-
low 60 degrees. From this it would
appear that cholera is not likely to
prevail to any considerable extent
with the thermometer at or near the
freezing point.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

ducts her own farm, has 200 bushels OF
choice apples this year.
Cedar Vale Star: Stock near Leeds
is being pestered to death, almost. by
those little black flies. Some of the thin
cows are sore from head to tail from
their bites, large places being absolutely
raw from them.
ElDorado Republicans: s. A. Markee
has bought the south half of Mrs. Fan
ME Wilson's place. He is sample of
what young man with push and grit
can do. He started with nothing and
at the age of twenty five has wife and
eighty acres of good land and teams
and stock to put on it.
Leroy Reporter: Fred Hildebrand
and George keinhardt returned from
Butler county with 600 head of wealth
ers which they will fatten for the mar.
ket. They also brought along first
class German shepherd, who will work
for Mr.. Reinhardt, and made the 40.
quaintance of several other thrifty Ger
mans who will probably settle in this
neighborhood in the spring.
Cedar Vale Star: J. H. Carney
bought the forty head of threes and
fours William McCarty had on feed.
paying $40 head. They were an extra
fine bunch of 1900 pound steers. He
expects to buy about as many more for
feeding at the home farm. He will
buy some corn at 80 cents; will not
pay over that, as his own 100 acres
fixes him pretty we'll. He expects to
feed about ITO days.
Independence Reporter: The great
corn-cutting match of the century oc-
CURED recently on the farm of w. r
Jones, six miles north of Aurora. The
field contained ninety-two acres. The
prize offered was 500, and forty mon
entered the contest, and each man bet
his days wages, making S1S5.55 as the
grand prize. Clark Lewis was the win
ner, cutting sixty-one shocks, each
shock containing sixteen hills.
Cedar Vale Star: W. H. Smith, of
Shiloh, says corn is cot turning out as
we'll as was expected up that way.
William White. who is feeding 215 steers
near Cloverdale, is, however, getting in
enough to feed on; has not commenced
cribbing yet, but will probably take
about all that sells in that section at 80
cents. East of Leeds Mr.. Craig is feed
ing a good-sized bunch of cattle and
paying 30 cents for corn.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

The words bacteria and bacilli
nowadays conjure up nothing but
evil, whereas many Of the hundreds
of varieties known are extremely
helpful in the economy of nature. Thus,
in the Agricultural Department at
Washington, they have discovered
the germ which makes the best but
ter of that peculiar taste and favor
which epicures delight in. This is
an advantage to the farmer, who will
henceforth be able to cultivate the
acquaintance of the micro-organism
without fear of hurting himself and
with the possibility of increased profit
from his dairy products.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
More +arly History.

The State Historical society has re-
ceived from Hon. VIM. Hutchinson.
Washin eton, d. c.. large contribution
of manuscripts and papers pertaining to
early Kansas history.
Mr. Hutchinson settled in Lawrence
April 1, 1855, and was a prominent
publ c man during the territorial period,
having been at one time speaker pro
tenn of the house of representatives I'M
der the Topeka constitution. Among
the manuscripts now given by him to
the State Historical society are sixty
one letters of dates from 1856 to 1861,
from leading men Of those days, and a
dozen miscellaneous manuscripts. Also
forty newspapers of dates from 1858 to
1868, containing numerous speeches
and proceedings of meetings relating
to Kansas affairs; also, twenty-five
pamphlets containing speeches of James
II. Lane. Marcus j. Parrot, Sidney
Clarke, William H. Seward, S. p. Chase,
J. r. Giddings, and other members Of
congress.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
STATE AFFAIRS
And Capital City News Of State
Interest

Masons are at work taking the crum-
bled stone out of the federal build
ing at Topeka so that it may be re-
placed with sound rock before it il
painted.
The faculty of Washburn college have
decided to reft the gymnasium in
Science hall with the necessary appara.
tus for the use of the students. The
hours Of exercising will be from 4:3O tC
to 6 o'clock.
A charter has been filed bv the Kan
sas Honduras Fruit company of Clay
Center. Capital stock, s3OO,OOO. Di.
rectcrs: c. B. Maxwell, Topeka: H. W.
Morgan, Clay Center; A. B. Jones, Wa.
keeney, and c. G. Coleman and A. j.
Sleeper, Clay Center.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

Don MIGUEL, the Portuguese pre-
tender, who has long been an exile in
Austria, has made up his mind to
work for his alleged rights. Owing
to the financial troubles prevailing in
Portugal. and believing that repub
lie is imminent, his old party is being
reorganized. Don Miguel was the
Don Carlos of Portugal, but, owing to
his long retirement and that of his
party, their existence has almost been
forgotten.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

WOMEN have ever availed them.
selves Of their sex's privilege OF
changing their minds, but it remains
for a Chicago woman to cap the eli
max of feminine inconsistency Of pur.
pose. She got divorce from heI
husband and now that he's dead and
she finds out he had a paid-up life
insurance policy she asks to have the
divorce set aside that, as q widow, she
may enjoy the benefits of the de.
ceased foresight.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

In Finland a woman can't murder
her husband with impunity, and the
law does not recognize the truth of
the conjugal aphorism whats yours
Is mine" Apretty Finnish woman has
just been sentenced to have her right
hand cut of for forging her husbands
name, and then to be decapitated
and cremated for administering a
strychnine capsule to her wronged
spouse. Woman's rights evidently
don't obtain in Finland.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
KANSAS RAILROADA

E. B. Shelley, an engineer on the
Hutchinson & Southern railroad, has
been admitted to practice Law, but he
has not given up his position as en-
gineer.
O. n. Brown, the retiring stock agent
of the Santa Fe, was most handsomely
remembered by the shippers over his
road. As testimonial of their appre-
citation of him as an officer and man,
they presented him with a solid silver
service, costly and chaste in the highest
degree.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
august.
Flower"

What is August Flower for p
As easily answered as asked. It Is
for Dyspepsia. It is special REM
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store. possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
and does it right. Itcures dyspepsia0
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

Mrs. LANGTRY's new play, 1.-THE
Queen of Manoa," gives her an eX-
cellent chance to show her new gowns
and her diamonds, and, as usual, her
merit will be measured by the yard
and the carat.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

He who waits and works while he
waits will surely emerge at length,
and his work will be worthy of his
place. The leap is all the greater
because Of the race that goes before
it; the current becomes all the strong
er at the last because it has been so
long held back by obstacles; and the
nob1est work is done by him who has
had to wait for it long before he could
get at it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
How Your Name Gets In.

Clerk J. G.. Wilson, Of the United
States district court, drew jury for the
third division of the federal court. which
meets at Fl. Scott early in November
"Drawing jury is not the easiest
thing in the world" said Mr.. Wilson,
II am compelled to keep up lists of
about two thousand names a year.
When it comes time to draw the jury l
have 800 names printed on the type
writer on heavy paper. Then We cut
them into cards, put them into box,
and the jury commissioner and each
draw one alternately until We have
enough to make jury. We try to get
them scattered through the division as
much as possible, but We don't always
succeed, as luck don't seem to be that
way. Every jury must be drawn from
the division in which the court is held.
Now, to- day, 1 draw my jury from the
seven counties in the southeastern part
of the state that constitute the third di-
vision. The session Of the court down
there won't amount to much. 1t is the
first that has been held in that division,
and only a few cases are to be tried. 1
keep my list full by sending to post
masters over the state asking for lists
of prominent citizens who would make
good Jurors. Doctors, lawyers and
county officers are never summoned as
jurors"
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

contents between the amateur ath-
letes of the English-speaking coun-
fies of the world. And he would go
further. He would have great intel
lectual contests for the cultivation OF
the arts, industries, and letters.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

Is 1T not a thing divine to have a
smile which, none know how, has
the power to tighten the weight Of
that enormous chain which all the
living in common drag behind them?
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

HIGHWAY robbers in petticoats are
robbing defenseless men in the
streets Of Chicago. 1t is pretty
rough on the victims, but it shows
that the emancipation of women is
travelling along at Nancy Hanks
gait in the untutored West.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

BOSTON city fathers will not permit
travelling shows to hold them up to
light in blithesome jibes. The price
of transgression is the withdrawal Of
theatrical licenses, Such Aldermen
are better jokes than any end man
ever perpetrated.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

AMERICANS have not yet fully
caught on to a really big scheme that
an Englishman named J. Ashley Coop
er is steadily exploiting. Mr.. Cooper,
with Grecian model in mind, wants
to institute what he calls an anglo
Saxon Olympiad,' that is to say, he
would hold . series Of international
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

THE Georgia negro laborer who
while digging trench found an
earthen jar containing s34, ZOO in
British gold must have felt as happy
as hungry BOstOnian would at I'M
expectedly discovering a pot OF crisp
and juicy brown baked beans.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

The Princess Louise has had made
PAPER mache model of herself, up
on which her Gressmaker fits and ties
on all her dresses. This saves lots of
trouble, and the dressmaker can give
the dummy bit of her mind occa
sionally without being in danger of
dismissal.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

THERE are 10, 900 tailors out on a
strike in London, and his royal high
ness the Prince of Wales is reduced
to the pitiable quota Of fifty pair of
trousers.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

STAND on your laurels and quit
the ring for the STAGE" is the greet
ing which George Francis Train sends
to COrbett. Heretofore Mr.. Train
has been considered entirely harmless.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

The year 1882 was a sad one for
New Orleans. 1t had cholera and
yellow fever at the same time, and
lost one seventh Of its inhabitants
by these diseases.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

If Prof. Pete Jackson should now
knock Prof J. Corbett out the hu-
initiation of the late Prof. Sullivan
will be complete.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
Santa Fee Annual Meeting.

Allen Marvel, president Of the Santa
Fe road and Henry NJ. Alexander, John
l. McCook, William Libbey and Robert
Harris, of New York, directors of the
road, arrived on a special train from
Chicago, to attend the directors and
stock holders meeting. The party are
located at the Throop hotel.
The Santa Fe officials are particularly
we'll pleased with the report laid before
the annual meeting. 1t is one of the
most favorable reports ever made by that
company, presenting marked contrast
to the rather discouraging financial
statements of recent years.
During the first nine months of this
year the gain in the gross earnings has
amounted to S2.243,O51. This increase,
it is claimed, is largely due to the natural
development of the territory traversed
by the road, and is not the result of ex-
ceptionally favorable circumstances;
consequently there is occasion to believe
that the present prosperity of the COM
pany will continue.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

WHEN Monkey-talk Garner finishes
his life work, the organ-grinder may
use his pet for an interpreter.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

THE high price of coal makes the
buyer so hot that he doesn't feel that
he needs much fire.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
The 6lobe- &epnblifar
PUBLISHED By

THE GLOBE PUBLISHING ca.
Dodge citv, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04
STOCK AND FARM.

An Osborne county woman, who con-
ducts her own farm, has 200 bushels OF
choice apples this year.
The Globe-republican., 1892-11-04

LIE Roy Reporter: During recent
thunderstorm lightning played smash
with the residence of Arch Sutton, west
Of the river. It struck the chimney,
and passing through it literally tore it
all to pieces. Mr.. Sutton was awakened
by the fearful racket, but was 30 dazed
that it took him some time to collect
his ideas. When he struck q light, an
awful sight presented itself. The floor
was covered with mortar and fragments
of brick which were quite hot. The
room was full Of smoke. No damage
was done to the stove. It is a wonder,
though, that the family escaped with
out injury, for the bedstead was
not far from the chimney. During the
same storm the residence of Mrs. E. A.
Graham was also struck by lightning,
but no serious damage was done.
A terrific explosion occurred in the
boiler room of the Santa Fe hospital in
Ottawa, which resulted in the serious
injury of Dr.. Wright. the surgeon in
charge, and w. E. Bliss, one OF his as
sistants. The two men, in the absence
Of the engineer, Walter Hill, who was
confined to his room on account of
sickness, were trying to get the second
Of the two furnaces steamed up for the
first time this fall. Bliss was directly
in front of the furnace shaking the ashes
down when tho crash came. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

LEARNING 1t might nc mentioned that In TWO 'aso'
the types have a little marred this learning. NV
rcsco refcrcnsr looks awkward with an "e hs'cau Va
&C." and in the motto Of Chapter Nine. the suo'u'u
ton OF Theta for Omicron produces novel FORM Vi
the Greek article .
The Imagination OF Peacock really transiefreu "e
deas OF the workaday practical world which he hea'
TO praise or condemn to drcamland OF his o"".
where all ideas OF ore class equally eood and
all ideas OF the other class equally bad The pccuia
ons Of Touchandgo are here 10 be 70 worse 'na
Lady C1arinda's confessed determination to H'ahe
nch marriage in order 10 relieve her father Every
thing IS touched with the same cynical Dshtness INC
killing OF the robbcr and the escape OF his comrade pass
Ike a had dream. All is n mere playful parable TOT
which the parson. MS the spokesman OF the an'hor'
stands ready with the lesson about the pe'nici'"s
activity Of the learned friend and OF the steam
Intellect society" II not profound lesson Io'
II seemed 10 imply BY the parsons example II not MS
nrccep,. that facility in Greek quotations.
critical taste In wines and fondncs' lot
GOOD dinners were matters Of universal moment
Int II gave people who were growing 100
sc.ous in the work OF renovating society by
machinery a chance 10 smooth the wrinkles out Oh
,her fares and 10 laugh at their own ab'urditcs. IL
,nv one thinks that all those people who "oud make
the world over according to personal preferences are
dead let him look about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

REGARD 10 the interests of his own country, out
his speculations concerning European affairs nave
in almost ever ance proved mistaken
Time. too has given curious flavor 10 sonic
expressions To speak Of Gladstone as an ~"
vcterate adhercnt TO rotten boroug"s' =.
ample. sounds strange to-day. nut perhaps ~ =
worth while to remember that In 1909 ~ "a'
possible The queerest thing in the pook 70 vi.
account OF Mr. Dallos's eNaspcrauoh III W
Rroucham becausE the latter, ut y SESSION vi .''o
International Statistical CONGRESS. ioculary c'ieo
,be American Minister'S attention TO the lac'
flat there was negro in the assemDlase' ino
old gentleman was so infuriated at what ne re-
oarded as an insult that he solcmhiy Anquile'
,botbcr tho Government is not ans~cranie LOT
!, and later no writes: There is no telling 10
What this outrage may lead,' and he refuses 10
see poor Brougham when the 'at'er cans ""
him TO apologize. lie calls 1t the Insult up'i
the United States and because announcer .Ane'''
cun WHO was present refuses to see Ia ''e III
o;dcnt n matter for International controversy ne
dcnlores the fact that an American citizen snou'o
ho,.. witnessed. as Dr. j. did. this outrage
,,non his country. and yet"-refuscd to look upon
IL as an outrage.
This was in 1900 and the END OF sucn n,n'
sense was already very near. In lo"i VII.
uoI,,s WINS succeeded by Mr.. Adams, and returned
IN his Philadelphia home, where lie dicu i" 90
lie supported the cause Of tie Union t'ro"s"ou'
,l. war but he did not live 10 see lis triumph.
Tho present volume exhibits his amiaoie "h',
soc;ol qualities at their best, and VIII nc iouho
both entertaining and suggestive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
TALKING WITH MlRMOSFTS.
From The London News

While tho American gentleman Is busiy engaged I'm
his researches Into mJnRey speech lady corlrsoond
cnt Of The Spectator at oxford has written 10 mint
odt that the nimlc marmOsct7 has already hc.,, iha
object " similar Investigations aud a. II would .cem
With remarkable success. Nearly u hundred y,ar, ng,
q bookseller residing % the Quail VOtaIre I'm pnrs eat
the sign OF the Tower OF Babel published n little hooh
In Which the writer made endcavlr TO reduce tho
chatter Of this tiny creature 10 arcuate
language. More than this 1.-THE Spectator,s- corre.
spUndcnt keeps ma-inosets and Is able from her own
observations 10 conhr1n the Tower OF BABEL mnn's al
cOveres. Thus the peculiar whistle or ouISttI from
which this little creature Las It's French nams IL do
scribed long. sharp. piercing sound repeated two
or thee times. signiiyine the want OF s)meihna or
some one and II happen, that this lady had very
young one TINT always cried "OuIsttiu oustiutiti u
10 the older for help II II thought itself I'm dance
"Ghrn,7 lonsdrawn high tone, Is Translated in ifhc
book into come :" aud all those that The Spectator
correspondent has possessed have thus called her IA
come 70 them. Guenakiki" expresses says tho hooLI
terrible fear. "TrouakM.' violent desp5,ine ateS
"Troungno' intense pain. save ~ and n marmo.ct
who had BROKEN IT. leg thus warned thc indy ri Inc
fnct krIrcon0co,' often repeated Continues mr.
contemporary c)fieSpOndcnU means very bappv in
deed KEN" a little better: Korric annnoved
disturbed "OcocO,- deep terror Ante fechiv
and mclodionsly uttered. means hcIpl pro;.ct ,
"Quih." al want something very much - Onoucce ,
despair Of escaping some danger The hitter cry We
are assured she has often heard n her sets
make nj the sight OF anything strange 10 them or which
reminded them OF some known danger. Altogether n
must be confessed That have here very fnir com.
m"rcement OF dictionary OF the Marmouscttan
tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
| 4 Day WITH ". CIRNOr.
From The London Globe.


Next to John Bull. President Carnot Is the hero OF
the cay. and his inner life Is going the round Of
the papers II appears tint he rises as a rule at .
o'clock. when he takes cup Of tea and then begins his
daily work. which Is very considerable, After seeing
his Ministers, reading his dispatches and receiving
visitors he withdraws TO las private apartment for
breakfast. The meal Is simple and Is accomplished in
and a bit OF cheese. The wine he drinks comes from,
his vlncy ards al Nolay. When he has a guest
he adds a bottle OF Bordeaux. Generally speaking
there are only three persons AT tabe--himsef. his
wife, and his youngest After breakfast he takes
cup OF black coffee, but he eschews all LOU )rs. and
glass OF c artreuse. He does smoke and abhors
the smell OF t)bncco In every FORM The afternoon Is
taken mp with various duties. lie Is fond OF going
the Bots dc Boulogne. where he will descend from his
carriage md walk for half hour IN the most secluded
alleys. On returning I, the ENsee he gnpces at all
the newspapers, the principal articles OF which hav,
been marked with red Ink BY his secretary. AT 3
O'Clock he receives another batch OF visitors composed
OF ambassadors statesmen and other persons who have
imp ,rant affairs 10 discuss with him. This done no
signs tc DEGREES submitted to him. but not before hav
ing examined thcm for II Is his invarlaoc principle
Al hafpast O'Clock he dimes Here asnin his ,epnst
is frugal apd Is shared by his wife and This Is
tire only part OF the day TINT he can devote to his
family. 1t does not Inst long. for at O'clock he goes
hack 10 his strdv. where he reads and writes up to
| clock In the morning
So much for his ordinary If. When he can steal
nm evening h' loves to TO the Frnncais the opera
lie 1. not only good Judge OF the drama. but Is also
good musician although he does not play on any In.
siWmcnt. lie Is fair painter and one Of bis cher
bleau and sketch for nm hour. Like NJ. Gtcvy, he Il
fond Of billiards. but for the sake OF exercise than
the making OF cnnnOnS In which he cannot be COM
pared with his predecessor. Al family man be Is