davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

MORE SwIrcHMxx.-The switchmen en-
pioyed by the various Big Four lines passing
through 1ndiana, made formal request for
an increase of wages to those paid in Chica-
60. the highest in the country.
CARS BURyKp.-A platform car losded
With rock. in the middle of the Missouri
Pacific eastbound freight train. broke In
two near Pleasant Hill. Mo-, and wrecked
the train. A loaded .il car caught fire and
the flames spread to nine other cars, con-
sumIng them and their contents.
CANADA SaEEP.-The Canada sheep trade
with Great Britain has been failure this
season. The shippers sustained heavy
losses. and are now dropping out of the
market altogether, so the season is practi-
cally over.
IRISH AMERICANS. Ten thousand were
present at the Sixth annual picnic of the
United Irish American societies at Kansas
City, Missouri.
MYSTIC SHRrNE.-Twenty thousand peo-
pie viewed the march of the Arabic Order
OF the Mystic Shrine through the oasis of
omaha There were 3,OOO mobiles in lie.
BUCHANAN BOLTS. Governor Buchanan.
OF tennessee, having failed OF re-nomina-
ton by his party, has announced himself as
an independent candidate: with the expecta-
ton OF being endorsed by the Peoples
party.
MIXED BorrLES-At Amenla, n. T., at a
church communion service, the bottle of
vine was by accident exchanged for bottle
which contained IN lis MAKE up, diluted
sulphuric and nitric acids. Enough people
sipped OF its contents, to keep all the doc
tors busy for awhile.
NORTHWESTERN BREEDERS. - Tho annual
meeting of the Northwestern Breeders asso-
citation, opened at Washington PARK Chicago,
with an attendance estimated at four thou
sand.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
River Towns Win.

The motion to dissolve the temporary in
junction in the case of the Symms Grocer
company, of Atchison, and others similarly
situated against the state board of railroad
commissioners and six railroads operating
in Kansas, was overruled by Robert NJ. Ea.
ton, Judge of the Atchison county districs
court.
The suit was brought to enjoin the COM
missioners and the railroad companies from
putting into effect an order of the commits
sione.s issued March ). 1892, changing the
rate, hitherto established on sugar. coffee,
beans and canned goois from Atchison,
Leavenworth, Kansas City and Fort Scott to
Hutchinson, Wichita, Salina aud Arkansas
City in carload lots.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Fracas with the eishon.

81. LOUIS, August T.-Some time ago
Father kuhlman, q Catholic priest at
Mitchell, Ill, was formally notified that up
on order of the vatican his priestly robes
bad been taken from him. This was done
on 'isecret information" furnished against
him, but By whom charges were preferred
and what they were u not known. he 10
fused to vscate his parish and turn over
church property, and Bishop Ryan has sworn
out writ of ejectment agains, him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Monument to Plumb.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 16.-If Senator
Plumb had been asked about it he would
have laughed at the idea of building him q
M onument after his death. but his friends
are endeavorinQ to raise fund by subscrip-
ton for that purpose. 1t is proposed t. erect
q statue of the senator as ne used to look
when speaking. decidedly original art con-
ceptior. 1t is supposed tn 1t the statue viii
be erected here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Over 100 Cars Burned

Buffalo, n. y, August 1.-THE number
of Enc and Lehigh Valley freight cars de-
stroyed BY FIRE is variously estimated at from
100 to 200. 10 is reported that the strike
would spread to the Enc yards at Horpells-
Vile. In an interview Grand Master
Sweeney emphatically condemns the ac.s of
law.essness and states that he has assurances
from the men on strike that they were not
responsible for what was done, but it was
the work of indispensable individuals Who
could not be controlled.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Loaded to the Roof.

KANSAS C1I, No., August $50 scarce
arc cars that wherever enc is caught 1t 10
loaded to its fullest capacity. The Thayes
Commission Company received a communi-
cation from a shipper ont in the country say
ing that he had loaded ten cars with wheat
clear up to the roof. and that now he wa
Obliged to wait until he coul get some more
empties in which to unload some of the ex-
cess weight
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Strike and Boycott

CLEvEASD, O.. August 16.-Work on the
new gymnasium of the Cleveland Athletic
club has been stopped, because the con-
tractors are using Carnegie material
1t Is also stated that WORK on the CuyahoRA
q Few seven story structure will be stopped
for a similar reason.
The combined strike and boycott u the
work of the central labor union.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Pottawaromie PAYMENT

POttaWatOmfe Payment
Senator Perkins thinks the $50, 900 due the
Pottawasomie Indians in Kansas will be paid
soon. The payment seems to have been de-
layed By incompetency of Indian Agent Pat
rick, who made up the first pay rolls A.
the resolution passed. it carried Perkins'
amendment, that the payment shall be made
in Kansas and not at the agency III the ssR-
ritofy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Cunning Canucks.

MONTREAL, August 16-The mos impor.
tans meeting of the Dominion cabinet ~
that the cabinet has met outside of Ottawa
for many yeeHs, and the reason il was held
IN Montreal was that Premier John Abboes
. in poor health and wiahes 70 avoid tho
faigue Of . journey 10 Otsawa.
SD John Abbo1t psosidsd and IN lie min.
btsuR With IL e1ceptioa At SacssGau q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Alton Boilermakers Strike.

BLooxrxG1os, ILI-, August 16 All The
employees Of the boiler making department.
of the Chicago and Alton shops in this city
have struck BY order of the headquarters Of
The National Brotherhood of Boiiermakers.
The men insist that the Alton people should
pay the Standard scale OF wages, With Q
minimum Per diem of 2N
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Cooperate Cremated.

NEW OR1xASs, La. August ia four
story brick building in which was done
the cooperage for the American Sugar Re.
6nin9 company, erected one year ago, ID q
total loas by hre. The building, stock and
machinery were worth 10000
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Moves With Utmost Activity
and Doing Well.

This Situation Does Not Apply to
Iron Manufactures.-W in De-
mand and Leather Workers Very
Active. Large Surplus. Unsold
Stocks Of Iron.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
Paddy Picnic.

One Of the greatest gatherings of Irish
Americans ever held in the vest aasmbled
IN Ogda: Grove. Chicago. Hon. n Y. Gan
non Of Omaha, president Of The Irish nation.
q lagnA JoAa =. Rinnsgty. and Hon,
0a1lhGv r. esa1y voso psssssk
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19

WHsf SCfHNoa WIS. August 16-Ths
Svitchmen's unioa Win take q hand In ths
steel voekeEs' strike. At Q meeting Of tie
Trades and Labor asDembiy they promised
20 hand2s no ceD containing the product q
IN union voEknA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-08-19
MIXED EVENTS.
Much News on the Wires Now:
Must CondenSe.

More Swi,chmen Make Trouble
Freight Cars Burned - Canada
Sheep Trade Irish Americans
Mystic Shrine-Tennessee Politics
Poison Sacrament. Etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
FEWER COLORED PEOPLE.
The Percentage Of Negroes In New
England Grows Smaller.


England Grows Smaller.
The colored race does not increase
rapidly in New England. Rhode Island
is the only one of the New England
States where the colored people were,
in $50, over per cent of the popu-
lation. Even there the population has,
according to the census, fallen off from
2. 40 per cent of the population in 1850
to .. 2l per cent in 1890.
In Connecticut in the same period
the percentage declined from 2.07 to
lie. In Maine the colored population
ia 1890 was less than a quarter of one
per cent decline for the decade, but
a slight, scarcely perceptible gain as
compared with 1850. The same is true
of New Hampshire and Vermont, where
colored people make up only OILS per
cent and 0. 30 per cent respectively of
the population, says the Philadel phia
Telegraph.
In Massachusetts they were, In 1890.
los per cent of the population,
aga nst O.ol 10 1850. In Massa chusetts,
as in all other New England states.
however. their percentage declined
during the preceding decade. The
census enumerators found %, $40 coll
ored people in Massachusetts in 1890,
1.s23 in Maine. coo n New Hampshire,
/ GOA in Vermont. 7.G47 in Rhode ISL
aud and L., $50 in Connecticut.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
ThnnchfIes.nr...

Farmer Simpson was an exceedingly
mild-nstursd man, and would find ex-
c1ises for the shortcomings of his neigh
bors. for thu faults OF his horses and,
in fact. Tor every unpleasant thing that
came in his way lie purchased a COW,
AMI had great difficulty in keeping her
in the pasture
shes kind Of a rovin' critter, but she
means we'll he said. after a walk Of
several miles in pursuit Of her.
One morning be was milking the COW,
when she began % kick violently, upset
the stool. sent the pail dying. and al
the milk was spilled
The farmer g5t up. and. contem-
plating che ruin. said graveiy - a wit
ness ~ the disaster.
Wei. now. that's tho worst fault
this COW has
Then after = moments meditation.
feeling that perhaps he had been I'M
necessarily severe. be added. That Is.
II vou can cal it a fault; maybe its
oa.s thong flssSuesS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

r,orsant 20 have weu distri bu ted
vssr'nsh over vnur body than - have 70
Al around vour vast snd hfrs. with
ARMS and shoulders barred becomingir-
There certainly ought to b. a rcvoiu-
tion I'm dress aud winter underwear
How many vrnseu dress "a arrp'y as T
d. Ana zee wear only tvTn garments
au.I neither nf these Is a skirt
such r-adicsI ,onmcn seuse quite toox
nv breath svav Aprop.s, have vop
Noticed that woman Invariably sttrib-
nfes arv such failure 90 srme csuse i'm
pa pabief
Ms stsvrvs Is described "a dressing
uish = perhecf taste ami an adsptabnitr
=, the ,e.f urt-a fashion end tbe niosf
h3tfer ,ast wind Be- IS ere tendency to
vroar lsl,te~. thinuer Hn3 more crrl-
r,..s ,srs.ler-ssar each winter. and Mrs
Stevens. sssts other headers - fashion.
= 81 - needle ss - SAY. Wearing igat.
.ss~ ara .-,utpsrt nndervsruents Vet
q, f-earrtt'iY woveu and So ane FL
s.rr. arr thev tlat tee rearers are
eera as va~n az fheV roald p m
fr earnphc~ peruestsd rvoolcr
tass1e ~hici- esrpfsi DANES uses to an
pae4 SCI TIRE srsf esoi breath - winter
N~ serats dresses wtth HEhG
sraseh etiur warmth. rrriueed ri
fe ~ az ae,st tenr sa5erxtr
fsl e sat,a soit vhich tV shs
We eerterfalT eorflsr end vith
sarre rtsns fT tlan many srazes
can eoasa fhsr eous. ths saAz sizas~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
Abraham Ianeoln

When leaving nis home at Springfield,
III, 10 be iu@ugurztso a. president Oh
the nlted states. ul4de = farewell sd-
dress 10 hIs old friends and ne gnoOTs,
ia winch Be SID, Neg aeers, give your
boys chance
These rOrds come with as much force
today "a gAey ala IhHty years ago.
hsw give them tnls ebsncsY
[ p IA the rib Nsst IS = great en-
pre- ating Tor young aud sturdy Tel
lcws 70 come and develop tznd gro"
up with the country" All over tins
bTOSd land are tie young fellows, the
boys That Lincoln referred 10, seeking
10 better their condition and get on in
llfe.
Here : their chance.
The country referred TO lies along the
Northern Pacific railroad. Here you
can nn1 pretty much anything you
want. Ia MinnesOts, and IN tie Rcd
Tlyer va ey OF Norta Dakota, tie tinest
Of pIaIrle lands lifted for wheat and
gram, OF a well Tor divers farm
ing. Ia Western North Dakota and
Montana are stock ranges llmitless IN
extent. clothed with the most nutritious
OF grasses.
II u AiNAAN ANAiAt4iAE tO44 = ''fNNN
there is the whole stale OF Washington
TO select from.
As for scenic delights, the Northern
Pacific railroad passes through a coun-
thy unparalleled. In crossing the
Rocky, Bitter Root and Cascade noun
talns the greatest scenery TO he seen IN
the United states from car windows lie
found. The wonderful bad lands, won
derful III graceful form and glowing
color. are poem. Lakes Pend d'OreIlle
and Cwur d'Alene are alone worthy al
IA trans-contlnental trip, while they are
the fisherman Ultima Thule. The ride
along C!Ark's Fork OF the Columbia
river is a daylight dream. To cap the
climax, this Is the only way TO reach
the far famed Yellowstone Park.
L reach and see all tins the North
ern Pacific railroad furnish trains and
service of unsurpassed excellence. The
most approved and comfortable palace
sleeping cars; the best dining car. tha
can be made; Pullman tourist cars good
| for both first and second class passen
gers; easy riding day coaches, with bag
/ gage, express and postal cars. all crawI
| by powerful Baldwin locomotives, max,
"a tram fit for roya " itself.
| Those seeking for new homes should
| take TINS train and 20 and spy out TIT
land. To be prepared, write to
CHAS. F. FEE,
q. T. d I. A,
st. Paul, MINI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

any rate. don't fail to note the nice dis
examinations here
Mrs Leslie believes ia feminine indie
pendeuee and individual preferences.
al ct ne show you al idea Of my own
carried into execution" said she, toss
Ing AAlds the Inarvels OF her new Paris
ian OUTFIT and drawing forth practical
locking combination garment. This
Is what wear IN cold weather. lt Is
woven In part silk and part finest wool
~ the vast, and after that 1t Is all
silk it Il low neclSed and short sieeved,
beeaass dress quite decOlletto IN the
evening
s.Now, here's my favorite silk skirt
lined - the xnee with flannel and quilt
ed from the knee down Anything
warm about tho waist rs nonsense. Do
1 approve of the Jenness- Miller gar
nentS? On. they are horribly stiff; silk
is not nice either.
w ash silk garments are by no means
the daintiest, most comfortable or most
healthflI a woman can wear. You viii
find that The most correct women will
wear lawns aud cambrics for everything
DQL NE<sA 1-A-As - N-Ae 80 =
and when have To put on my idea IN
silk and wool don't ike il. but since
l don't want To grow old can't afford
60 shivcr. Now. / am going % tel you
that you must be BEAUTIFULLY dressed in
winter before you can be comfortable
and pretty
DR.. Emily has given the subject Of
underwear her attention from a stand
r>otas quite distant from those occupied
by our fair actresses and litterateurs.
she has gone into 10 scientifically rath-
or than srttsticaIy. aud her converse
esun with mo WIS hannely instead Of
fft1osy. My FIRST question was about
hrAlthful underwear. II think Il should
be Of flannel Ia winter" she said, with
ont hesitatiOn, "and il must be both
light and warm AID OF excellent quail
itv of wool II should care
fully cover the body with an
even warmth from neck TO ankles .
But what shall n woman do when
her gown must be decollete2" We'll,
les i1nprudcut az best; but II she viii De
foolish enough - change her under
wear she must take extra precautiou
against cold What garment now on
ths market do you consider the best7''
DIR. Jseger's sanitary garment IL is
light. warm and complete There Is
another good idea ia the union garment
worn over black SILK tights. That Is
what wear. without any skirt at al,
you understand You cant guess how
comfortable Is is Comfortable,
maybe. hut certainly neither pretty nor
becoming. judge"
Il cant see what particular differ
saSe that maies. I think 10 is more i'm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
HOW THE NATIONS LAUGH.
Merrimsnt Appeals to All Nations. sss
soae DoR't show Ii

All the world laughs, though the ma
ninth The Chinese laugh is not as
hearty or as expressive as the Euro
pean or American. IL is oftener
litter than genuine burst of merri-
meut There is little character or
force in il.
As for the Arabian laugh. we hear
little of us hilarious ring through the
ayes of mirth in the old world. The
Arab is generally stolid fellow, who
must see good reason for a laugh or be
surprised into u In Persia man who
laughs is considered effeminste, but
free license is given to female merri-
ment, says the st. Louis Republic.
Zone reads of the grave Turk" and
the sober Egyptian, but il is not re-
corded that they have never moments
of mirth, when the fez hobs or the veil
shakes under the pressure of some par
ticular,y good thing" In Mahomet
himself Christian writers have noticed
cordIality and jocoseness, and they say
there is good ringing laugh IN the
prophet with all his seriousness.
An American traveller in Europe re-
marks the Italian mirth as languid but
musical, the German as deliberate, the
French as spasmodic and uncertain,
the upper class English as guarded and
not always genuine, the lower class
English as explosive, the Scotch of all
classes as hearty, and the Irish as
rollickinq
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

OF quality 80 me and elinging that the
entire form Is fitted without = disturb
ing fold CT course the pertlco4ts are
VI siIz-ons abort, the other long
Mrs. Stevens does not wear ash silk
cheaisss. These are not considered
quite the thing now Her substitute l.
the odd. fanciful Bolen vast, or ths
practical SIX Jersey worn especially BY
driving women for the warmth Ia lie
lonz sleeves She wears much lawn
and many ace trimmed eambrlcs. With
tights and the union garment 70 furnish
warmth. Fancy may have her way with
the further eostuEning Of the fashion
able person
Pauline Hail wers tights all the time
on the stage she calls them ''eques-
trfenass.7 which Is only another name
for one garment have already twice
described.
This consensus OF opinions Is bring
ing Us 10 practical issues. isn't il? And
I really believe II viii benefit the publlc
"a know how feasible il Is 10 clothe
ones self comfortably, beautifully and
becomingiy.
But - return 10 Ftullnc-
She doesn't dress 81 very differently
from Or Emily-that is on general
principles OF underwear; but she dons
her garments with view 10 a certain
taut trimness Of lit which keeps smooth
the pretty lines Of embonpoint.
When | questioned her she said she
didn't know whether she dressed like
- "a
eauestrienne-a silk thing, more like
tights that any other comparison can
think Of Ii is low neeked, short
sleeved, and it comes - my knees.
/ Then with my silk skirt on Pun ready
for winter, and can be warm, too, II
/ wear heavy fur coat" added ''Puri-
tania's' star.
From linen To silk Is my only con
cession 70 winter. People In my pro
/ fessiou must be reckless That's the
only way 10 be careful Do | ever
wear fannel7 No, mercy no. The
/ touch Of il Is horrsd-"
had meant To ask her what she
/ thought OF silk chemises-Im inter
| ested in finding women differ 50 radi
( cally about it-but forgot 10, because
Miss Hall began telling me of "Puri
tania's" struggle with censorioui
press But the play is succeeding 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

There - large factory az a small t1~n
near Chicago employing about 100 or
1-o workers. whici Is wholly given over
e. The manufacture n useful articles
from waste animal blood AZ certa n
seasons = the year this unique factory
rises fram io.0e0 - f5.Go0 gallons II
fresh blood per day. Its first converted
into thin sheets by evaporation and Ger
tain chemical processes. and sftervarl
worked mp into 3 variety ~ useful ar
ticIes. such a. eornhs- buttons. earrings.
bait clasps. bracelets. etc Tons =
these articles are sent ~ Al parts =
the world every year from this bloody"
Seeker state uasnnfactorr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
ARE OUT OF SIGHT
How New York Women De-
scribe Their Underwear
VIEWS or GREAT WOMEN
WAS Do You Dress Fors A Neat
Conbaaasioa SUIT Of Six and Wool.
Pans Doesn't Lead.

Parfs u no longer tina home u the
dan test. E1ost luxurious and the most
perfectiy developed SOrshiper Of fash
hon. She hAs come 81 New York and
taken az her = ,oce Ia cur midst whence
her sdiet ziu - forth - The attermost
parts q the l@E1A
n - TOR her, rather than for all the
doctors q Gotham, ~ say whether we
shall shiVer la silks or shadd-r Ia Han
nsis. and have prepared a ''syInpo-
sum- II hsr visss (ths politicians
would cal it '-takiRg a straw = You
may tadge for yourself whose fashion
you viii follow, or whether you Vii Ia.
sa<urAGs your own particular had Al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
A Positive Fact.

Ladies, do not delay your valuable
time by waiting and suffering. but Sc
cure bottle of Dullam's Great Ger.
man Female Uterine Tonic and be
cured of your monthly trouble either
IN old or youngA 1t Is the very best
preparation ! ever'prescrIbed IN my ex-
tensive practice. 1t has gwen the best
results IN the greatest number OF cases
of female troubles of any medicine
that | ever used. do not make a
practice OF using or recommending
patent medicines, but this remedy is
prepared by very competent physi-
cian and chemist of my acquaintance
and | can cheerfully and conscience
ously recommend II as the best.
A. c. truth, NJ. D.,
Specialist of Diseases of Women,
90 East Madison St., Chicagy, III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30
INDIAN RATION-DRAWINO.
How Uncle Sam Hands Out Food to Hi,
Red Children.

Red Children.
To any one who has never witnessed
the distribution of rations at an Indian
agency the performance is remarkably
interesting. The government building
is ordinarily barnlike structure, sur
rounded by platform, on which the
squaws form in line, each with her
ticket. AS they pass through door,
in single file, a clerk looks at each
woman's card and shouts the nun Der
of rations to which she is entitled.
Surprising that there are three in the
family, she is entitled to twenty one
rations for the week, Of course. Her
card shows that, and every time it is
presented the clerk punches it once.
After it has been punched fiftg-two
times, being good for one year, it is ex-
hausted, says the Boston Transcript.
The squav passes on to another
clerk who distributes corn. He has a
number of scoops of different sizes,
each holding so many rations. The
amount of corn due the woman he
promptly dumps in her shawl tied up
for temporary use as a receptacle. She
then passes to yet another clerk, who
gives her the flower or sugar due her,
and so on until she has received her
portion of everything. when she passes
out at door on the other side.
Usually the squaws employ the COR
ner OF their shawls to hold the various
kinds of provender. but at some agen-
cies they are obliged by regulation to
bring sacks for the flour
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-30

thing. p says JohaBy, you get Kicked.
and II you tel lac you don't. unless
yoa get found out and then you get
licked twice.
Il Know boy" be adds, who al
ways tells the truth. HIS mother Is Ia
Europe and hls father Ia ont west"
The same youthful philosopher de-
hyers himself upon another point after
this fashion:
some boys Is brave cause they al
ways plays with little boys, ana some
boys il brave cause their legs Is too
short to run away, but most boys "a
brave cause somebody's lookin'."