davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
Black Pearls.

Black pearls are excee; rare,
hence desirable The r., may
not know that black pears are not
really black, but vary in hue; some
have a shimmering blue light on their
surface, while others appA Or to
green or gray. This hafmOnious
blending Of subtle tints gives great
value to the gems.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
CHAPTER XIV.

3rHEN MARRIAGE SHALL SAVE HER. But I
SHALL EE THE BRIDEGROOM
sYou have come at last" exclaimed
Lord Ilchcape. with Frightening eye. as
Edgar Arden FASTENED into his presence.
Immediately upon his arrival from the
north sMy dear boy. never were you
moro needed At the Fosse; would have
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28


day. al animosity for tho time was
dropped; and they shouted simultan-
| eousiy, and consulted with each 9th r
with odd unanimity Of purpose; though
all the while at the bottom Of Their con-
sciousness lay a passionate doubt on
Auberon's side, and on Accrington'S, q
fierce unscrupulOus jealousy.
Suddenly Loveday revived, and opened
her eyes on the dreary scene, half OBJ
scured by night now; two slender hands
clasped her, two strong arms held her to
q wildly beating heart; water all around,
and q e rec roar in her ears. Where
was she?
Then Auteron's beautiful eyes looked
into hers; his pa lips smiled gently:
she felt the encircling arms gather her
up more tightly to the bounding heart
40, eday! my own love-" whispered
Auberon; "are you not. are you not?"
A wild thrill ran through the ma den s
bosom; her eyes looked into his eyes
strangely. so.emnly: heaven and earth,
and al that In them are, were quite for
| gotten By the two
die!" whispered Aubcron, In daintiest
| accents, as warm velvet lips on her
cheek, and the friendly dusk conceal ng
them from the busy Accrington. Say
| It darling"
She lay in his arms, wonderful heav-
emily emile growing and growing and
growing In her eyes
~Love!s she murmuYed: ono honey
sweet note. made for his ear alone, in
e1sbly expressive.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28

BLESSINGS of Synonyms: Teacher
What is a synonym? Bright boy
Its a word ysu can use in place OF
another one when you don't know
how to spell the other one.-Good
NeWA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-01-28
SHOULD think 'twa

winter! l can give s,me idea how
cold it was here in Germany when 1
tell you the polar bear in the men
agerie escaped from his keeper, made
his way 10 the snake house, and tied
the boa constructor around his neck
for warmth. "-Fliegende Batter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
GOVERNOR seWARp's LOST BET.
tie Fails to Establish His Identity and
Loses Twenty Dollars.

tie Fails to Establish His Identity and
Loses Twenty Dollars.
The other afternoon, when the shadows
were growing longer in the streets and
the day was taking on a somber hue, a
little group of politicians sat in the city
hall regaling each other with ye stories
Of yc olden time. Among those reeled
of was the following regarding an ex-
perience of William III. Seward, who was
then governor Of the Empire State. II
,eems that while travelling around
through the rural districts and making
sure that his political fences had no very
bad breaks in them, he came one even
ing 10 the humble abode Of farmer.
1t was too far { uin tic town where
he was stepping 10 80 back that night,
and so he asked permission 10 stop there.
This was cheerfully granted, and after
partaking of an old fashioned country
supper the old farmer invited his un-
known guest to, take ride across the
country with him, he having an errand
to do in a neighboring village With
all tho suavity for which Mr.. Seward
was justly famed, he accepted the invi-
tation, and as they drove along in the
gathering twilight he entertained the
old farmer with all manner of campaign
experiences and stories.
The old farmers native shrewdness
caused him tc ivonder why the stranger
should show him so much attention, and
at last he blurted out:
"Say, be You book agentY'
"Not that know Of" was the gov
ernor's smiling rejoinder.
perhaps you're lightning rod man,
eh?'
mo, sir; you are wrong again."
"Then you're sewing machine man."
No, SIR"
"Well, then, by gosh, you must be
politician"
Mr.. Seward at once acknowledged the
soft impeachment, and then informed
the inquisitivc old fellow that he was
the governor of the state Of New York.
This quieted the old fellow for awhile,
but mt last he could hold in no longer, and
he quietly informed Mr.. Seward that he
thonght he was liar. Mr.. Seward,
however, insisted on the truth Of his
story, and the dispute finally resulted in
a wager of twenty dollars. The money
was placed in an old lantern that was
carried in the wagon to be used in case
of emergency, and it was agreed that
the first person they met was to decide
as to the ownership of the money.
Should he fail to recognize Mr.. Seward
as governor the former was to win, and
vice versa.
The test soon came. Driving by the
shop Of wayside blacksmith, the pro-
prietor himself stood in the doorway.
The farmer stopped his wagon and Mr..
Seward said:
"My friend, my veracity has been
questioned by the gentleman with me,
and should be pleased to have him con-
vinced as to who ! am. Will you be
kind enough to tell himr'
The man of Drawn and muscle peered
at Mr.. Seward long and earnestly. Then
turning to the farmer he said, in awe
struck tones:
"He's all right, Bill! / know him!
He's Thurlow Weed, by gosh!"
Tho farmer took the twenty dollars
and Mr.. Seward was poorer by that
amount than when he started out.-Chi-
cago Mail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14

GOn6
all the painful disorders and
chronic weaknesses peculiar to the
female Sex. They go, with the use
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Periodical pains, weak back,
bearing down sensations, nervous
prostration, all "female complaints
arc cured by it. 1t is purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless "a
powerful general, as well as uterine,
tonic and nervine, imparting vigor
and strength to the whole system.
1t costs you nothing if it fails to
give satisfaction. It's guaranteed
to do so, in every case, or the money
is refunded. It can be guaranteed
for it does it. No other medicine
for women is sold on such terms.
That's the way its makers prove
their faith in it. Contains no alco-
hol to inebriatc; no syrup or sugar
to derangc digestion a legitimate
medicine, not beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system.
Worlds Dispensary Medical As.
sociation, Proprietors, No. 68s Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14

la'ses, and in fact all staple and
fancy groceries. We manufacture
fresh every day all kinds of pure
and wholesome Candies. We
keep the finest Ice Cream in the
city. Our Bakery department
needs no words of comment.
Don't miss these bargains which
can only be obtained at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
Baltimore, .; Louisville, 3


BALTIMORE, June l3.-The home team
won today by timely batting in the Sec
ond inning.
Baltimore ..........2 2 O o o o D o. 8
Louisville. .........2 o 0 0 o o O.
Earned run-Baltlmore I. Base bits-Balti-
Louisville L. Battcries-McMahon and Robin
son; Stratton and Grim.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
MAGNATES MEET
And Settle a Few Matters wb ich Ha'
Been Bothering Them.

And Settle a Few Matters Wb ich Have
Been Bothering Them.
NEW YORK, June IA. - Nearly all the
gentlemen prominent In directing the af.
fairs of baseball in the country met at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel to settle, IL possible,
the trouble that exists at present in the
New York and one or two other clubs. ow-
ing to what the players consider an unfair
distribution of the best players. The New
York team needs a catcher, a second base
man and one or two outflelders, and they
claim that Boston and Brooklyn have
enough good material lying idle to
strengthen their team IL IL can be so ar
ranged.
When the meeting adjourned the mag
mates said that everything was harmoni
Gus. The business done was the question
of means TO curtail expenses and to make
up for the lo,s incurred by the past un.
favorable weather. The clubs agreed TO
cut down the number of players to thir-
teen and fourteen, instead OF seventeen
and eighteen, ms heretofore. SO that the
railroad expresses will not be so great
The surplus players will be placed in
charge OF Secretary Young, who will hold
them subject to the call and command of
the clubs. Mr.. Young will then distribute
them where he thinks they will be best
fitted. These surplus players will draw
no salaries until they have been placed
7 his state Of affairs, it was said, will not
last longer than until the fall and busy
season opens
The assessments OF the clubs were also
increased from 10 to 12 1-2 per cent, in or.
der to pay off the debt of the American
association. Mr.. Byrnes Of Brooklyn
stated that nothing was said against the
twelye-club league, and the clubs were
stronger now than ever before. None OF
them asked for help, and everybody was
willing to carry out the scheme. IL was
said that no other business Of Importance
was transacted.
Secretary Young says the new order Of
affairs will make adherence In expense Of
$4,000 this season. with the Boston clut
alone, AMI over 100000 with the entire
league
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
Cash L. BOatel.

NEW YORK. June 14-Pbil Dwyer, the
well-known turiman, has been formally
notified that, as final stakeholder. he
would receive the two deposits of the
$1,000 stake money of the Sullivan Cor
bett match, which is scheduled to take
place before the Olympic club on Sept. z
next Mr.. Dwyer went to the sporting
department Of the New York World and
received the money from w. o. Esmeycr.
who represented George Dickinson, the
temporary stakeholder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
Philadelphia, II; Pittsburg, 8.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The Phillics
defeated Pittsburg today In game
marked by loose fielding on both sides.
Philadelphia........0 0 0 0 2 3 Il
Pittsburg. .......... 0 D Ol o 3 / o.
Earned run-Philadelphia !. Base hits
Philadelphia II, Pittsburg 8. Errors-Phiia.
dclphia o, Pittsburg \. Batteries-Weyhing
and Clements; Smith and Mack.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14

3 lbg: Best Lard, 25c.
Perfection" Java Cofie, very
fine, 25c a lb.
Fcrmosa Tea, 28 and 33c a lb,
Cannot be bought elsewhere for
less than so and 60c per pound
Remember that NICHOLSON
& THACKRAY are always head
quarters for Cheese, Flour, Mo-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
New ENGLAND League

AT Lewiston-Auburn Gazettes, l3; Low
ell, Z.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Il; Man
chester, g.
AT Salem Salem, s; Pawtucket, o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
WAS MU[LANE'S DAY.
PorkopoIitans' Pitcher
Too Much for BOstOns.
COLLISION THE DOWN GRADE.
st. Louis, Cleveland, Philadelphia and
Baltimore are Winners.

BosToN. June 10. The thermometer
registered over 100 in the shade here to-
day, and there was also bad game. The
Cincinnatis made all their runs of Staley
in four innings. Stivetts then went In,
but Boston could do nothing with Null
lane. Both catchers did great work.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
ST. Louis, I5; Washington, II.

WASHINGTON, June III. st. Louis
scored eleven runs in the fifth inning to-
day on six hits, five bases on balls, and
three errors. which won the game. Both
Knell and Foreman were wild
s. Louis. ...... 99ll ] 9s IL
Earned runs-St. Louis I, Washington 7.
Base hits--St. Louis IL Washington 10. Errors
st Louis 4, Washington 8. Batteries-Glea-
son. and Buckley; Knell, Foreman and Nc
(fuire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
Eawtucket stea,nI,ost Co.

Six trips next sunday. Leave Pawtuctet
for Buliock's Point nj 10 and ~ n. M; Ia.
ant O'Clock y. M. Return II l5 and u rs a.
m; lj, 3 rs 5 Is and 6 Is p. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14

Earned runs--Cincinnati 8. Two-hase hit
Long. Three-base hits-Mullane, Holiday.
Home runs : Murphy, Browning. smith.
Cincinnati T. Boston @ Base on errors-Boston
4. Struck out-Cincinnati 8, Boston T. Um-
pire-(iaffney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14

The greatest fuel and the ceanest range in tie
world Used and endorsed by the Boston and New York
cooking schools See references We have one hundred
Ranges other makes i'll exchange for from five to
fifteen dollars Our block is finished The work of life
time. Our career tellsthe story.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14

mentCsn o sn You o r 10 PnoeaWe Name
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
Brooklyn, 3; Chicaxo, O.

BRooKLYS. June 13.-The Chicagos were
shut out today by the Brooklyns. The
weather was too hot for good playing
Haddock was effective at critical times
Brooklyn. 80 % % /
Chicago. o. U
Base ts-Brooklyn 10, Chicago 8. Errors
Brooklyn 3,Chcago4. Batteries-Haddocka and
Daily; Hutchinson and Kittredge
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14

livery fancy Creamery Butter,
27c a pound, A pounds for 81.
10 pound Tub Butterine. very
fine goods $1.25.
Very best Hsxall Flour $3.50.
Granulated Sugar, % lbs. for 81.
( packages Mince Meat, 25c.
s lbs. Rolled Oats, 25c.
80 Id. pail Jelly, $1.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-14
Cleveland. 10; New York. d.

NEW YORK, June l3-This was hottest
18th of June ever experienced in New
York. Both teams batted hard, but the
visitors made their hits count.
New York .........0 0 2 0 l o o l. s
Earned runs-C,eveland 8, New York 3.
Base hits-Ceveiand IL, New York IL. Errors
- Cleveland 3. New York 3. Batteries-Young
and O'Connor; King and Boyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
SEA COAST MILITIA.

Two companies of heavy artillery are
likely to be added 10 the National guard Of
New York state with view to training
them for duty in the defense Of New York
harbor. This Is an excellent project. Ex-
Secretary of War Proctor, IN his last an
nual report, declared that zone Of the
| most useful directions which can be given
to the drill and training of the militia of
the seaboard states is in connection with
coast defenses, where its services are most
likely to be needed, if at all"
Our coast line is too long to be defended
by our little navy, and our feeble. weak
seaboard garrisons ought long ago to hare
been supplemented by trained militia
reserve
1t is just this sort of defense that is
needed for our Puget sound country. We
need guns in position IN proper works
which command the entrances to the
Sound waters and we need an adequate
force Of gunners to man them. Our mill
tia either ought to be all trained as heavy
artillery men, or we should increase our
state national guard by two companies at
least of heavy artillery. This militia
could be trained every season in handling
the very seacoast batteries in peace that
they would be expected to serve in event
of war.
For the proper defense of the Sound
waters the militia of Washington in our
judgment should all be trained as heavy
artillerymen. The regular army on this
&c ollt -
serve our sea coast batteries unless they
were supplemented by q militia of trained
heavy artillerymen.
Gen. Schofeld has officially reported
that the war garrison of our sea coast de-
lenses at twenty-seven different ports and
points. with three reliefs for each gun.
should be 34,36S men. Assuming that
minor ports will not be attacked we need
then about s., 900 men for the modern guns
and mortars of our twenty-seven prin-
cipal seaboard and blackboard points.
And yet We have in our whole regular
army but 5000 men. Under this situa-
ton and statement of facts it is perfectly
clear that what the state of Washington,
like the state of New York and all the
other seaboard states. needs to do is to
take care that their portions of that
trained militia shall be skilled in what to
them is one of the most essential of all
duties-the manning of their coastwise
forts.
AT recent session of congress bill
was introduced to establish under Federal
supervision seacoast reserve of artillery
regiments, which were to form, neverthe-
less, part of the National Guard of the
respective states.
Better than this would be the training
Of our state militia as heavy artillery, or
the addition, if need be, of two companies
of heavy artillery to the force of the state
militia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
THE UNR0PED ARENA.

1t seems to be generally conceded that Hugh
Wallace. of Tacoma, is to supervise the distri.
button or Federal patronage in this state
although nobody seems to know whether his
contract with Mr. Cleveland to that effect ia
written or a verbal one
Strange as il may seem. there are half q doxsn
or more Washington Democrats, not including
Nelson Bennett. who wan: the votes of their
party for United States senator. The privilege
OF being beaten by John B. Allen seems to be
peculiarly desirable one.
!, seems TO be generally agreed that the
United states senatorship should be settled bv a
caucus o: Republican members OF the lerisls.
tuTe. I'll understood that both Senator Allen
and Judge Turner have expressed their willing.
ness tia, their supporters shall go into csucus
and abide oy iss decision.
Hon. William Mentzer, OF Thursson county.
and Hon. =. ". Bush, % Chehaus, are the lstes,
entries in the race for the speazersh.p of tina
state house OF representatives,. Both gentlemen
are said to possess excellent qualifications for
the position which they seek. Mr. Nentzer has
had Legislative experience in another state. and
Mr.. Bnsh Is one OF the abless and most popular
lawyers OF CAeAAlis county,
Mr. Lee Faiiehilt arrived in Seattle Yesterday
from Medical Lake, where be has been resting
and recuperating since the close of the recent
campaign. Mr.. Fairchiids work in bebaI: of
tie Republican party IS highly spoken of BY ,hs
state press and BY the managers OF the cam.
paisn. His speeches were q: once entertaining
and convincing, aud the uuex pec.eaiy larys
Republican msiorites IN the Counties to which
he devoted the greater portion O. his time At.
test the vs.ue OF his efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
THE AMERICAN HOG.

A correspondent would like the term
"The American hog" defined. ''The
American hog" takes as many shapes as
Proteus. Sometimes he travels, and when
he does he makes every man who is not
born with the soul OF boor miserable: he
is the fellow who occupies two seats in a
crowded car and compeis those who are
standing to secure seats only at the end of
avulgar alteration or an appeal to the
conductor; he is the fellow who disturbs
a decent place of amusement by his inces-
SAINT talking. whispering or snickering out
of season, when quiet people strive in vain
to follow the play; he huns at concerts
or al the opera; he carries his cane
or umbrella under his arm at right angles
to his body. thus endangering the safety
of any person who slipped and fell for
ward upon his projecting stick; or he
whirls his cane or umbrella as he marches
down the street. In Berlin or any other
large city of the Continent this kind of
American hog would be instantly rebuked
by having his cane snatched away and
broken by the indignant street passengers.
The American hog is the fellow who
will rudeiy crowd quiet person out of his
turn at the window OF theater or car
ticket office, or postoffice, or bank. relying
upon the reluctance of a gentleman 10 be-
come involved IL public dispute; he is
the fellow that makes a passenger car look
like pig pen wherever he sits: the fellow
that is always wranglng boisterouslv
with the conductor about his ticket. his
fare or his baggage: the fellow who stares
a modest woman out of countenance or
with insolent assurance forces his odious
acquaintance upon her, If he sees she has
no male escort; the fellow that never fails
TO abuse waiter, Or make an Internal
racket at hotel table or in public res
tauvant; he is the fellow that ALWAYS
seizes the most comfortable chair in the
room and let's old age and infirmitv shift
for itself; the fellow that whistles
thresdbsre tunes regardless of time or
place the fellow that toots on some wind
instrument at an hour in the morning
when he knows that his felow-lodgers are
trying to sleep; the fellow that goes as he
pleases, without regard 70 the decenc:es
and psoprieties of public life or the COM
mon pnblic rights Of ali. 10 which every
gentleman always yields something Of his
absolute legal endowment in order 10 Sc
cure that general comfort and happiness
OF ali, without which al public life would
become as brutal as the forecastle of a
pirate ship or the torture room OF the
Spanish Inquistion.
The American hog manifests himself in
| q thousand forms. hut he is always the
| same IN spirit; he is I fusion Of extrscrdi-
nary se,ashness. sodden stupidity and
basbarsc Indian eeotism. 4 sensible man
in public makes everybody about him
| "a comfortable rs possible. because he
! knows that his fellows in return as q rule
feel disposed 70 yield something TO him in
/ acknowledgement OF his courtesy. aud the
/ result IS = concession that leaves everybody
! better conlented than if they scratched
and swoye and pushed and stormed,
granted and rooted their way TO VIVA. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE SUR.
PLUSS

The available surplus in the treasury
March 1, 1885. stated by the present
method, was $159, 356,0OO. When Mr..
Cleveland went out of Office, March /,
1889. this had increased $24,47O.OOO to
$lS3, $4,000.
How was this sum accumulated? The
expenditure for pensions during the
Cleveland administration was $320. OO0, 900,
while under the Harrison administration,
to November 81, it had been S433, OOO, 900,
or si13, OoO. 600 more.
The principal Of the interest-bearing
debt March /, 1885, when Mr.. Cleveland
took office, besides the Pacific bonds, was
this had been reduced to ssh, LOG. 900
through the redemption of bonds. Since
President Harrison assumed office the
debt has been further reduced by $3.50, 074,-
900, and the annual interest charge has
been reduced from $34, SIS, 900 to So, S93,.
chases of bonds under the Cleveland
administration were largely of 3-per cents,
while those made under President Harri.
son were of 4II5per cents.
The available surplus in the treasury
December /, 1892, was $l30. S2S. 900.
In other words, the Harrison admins
tration, which has cut Off third of the
interest-bearing debt, which has placed
sugar on the free list and which has ex.
pended Sil3,ooo,ooo more for pensions than
was expended under Mr. Cleveland. has
cut down the surplus S53, l0s, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-15

We want your Shoe
SsN.se Tr ade, and as an
inducementwe give
Cav wi tn every dol
liars pur chase in
I.ck.SIShoes a Car Tic
lket Free.
T,u THE BON MARCHE,
Front & Cedar SITS.