davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Groog II ~1tftE kkHxAEs8>s ny FTEcT.
denly alrrri.rd IN has room. will grner-
ally ~ f0an1 porins over the '-ilisd.
-. To-. - earn thai Peter Jackson. the
coi1roi vrfsan No fi4hts people for a
hgedhoe.l. + a perfect gentleman and
Tar above tte average IA intelligence.
PAS, statements are. sotno OF them.
true. pars. p Dawes. who manages Peter.
= Tx quiet party who supplies the intel
hgeuce Tie knows how a prizedgh.er
shocAl corsinct himself. and be tells
Ps6er. Then Peter very ~snsibly dies
that way ras long looked for prize
fathferwhose great intellect would grace
lie cabinet has lot yet arrived
Pslsr Jas-kson. bad bern le<i "a believe,
would elevate the stage. People told me
that 40 resefnhied SAlvini On tbs stage.
He dos not. They belong 20 two differ
ent schools Il acting Salvini Is more
ga rapport with the audience.
l have never sccn Corbett act. but
judge hat be viii rank with Jackson and
Sullivan. whose rankriess Is noticeable
even from the hack ssns.
Rare prejudice hss rothing 10 do with
rny critirisrn WhenI tegin 20 criticise,
1 do lot let thOs> .hinzs interfere. neither
do I cz<s 20 attack nan without cas-,
who 49, chaeen the great field q art as
kis profession
sirnply wish 20 say thar tho pugllist
depends for bis success outede the ring
On shs man who manages him AMI how
well he oh-ys his manager When he
begins % think. be il lost
lat the question arises. Has the pngil-
lsf who has succeeded a right 20 star IN a
play 90 cour-, he has. ANYBODY has
ths right . avail himself Of even acct
tsufAi notcriety q exhibit himself ia
answer 20 he public demand. and thea
tho pubAc mnst decide whether il -
worth dollar OF not.
Petsr Jackson l. a good looking man
ana1ouscally. More 81 than he II uncle
tomicatily. I may say. He has long arms.
with rather slsuder wrists and small
hanas and feet he u well arranged fer
6ghtirx purposes. but his Interpretation
81 Encle Tom won't 20.
II ~ would punls1 Lagree profnseiy.
I wonld agree - rvwrito tho play 20 a.
n zsve him chance Then IL | could
name TIN nan - play Lasyree would 10
a.Fncet To happy
We hsve h.-on playing between Peter
Js-k@11 .Lf-i Tn Baroness Blanc fer some
weeks az this writing Ar'i1icaily they
differ IA only one particular The baron
a. ha@ god ciothes-or dii have prior
q Cxisn-~h ils Peter hls not
TIE baroness has already ss.cked 60
90 into he opening which sdmirsng
fricnts thought they saw for mr. Cali
f5r1ia . rsot god state q visit with
roor entertainment unisss one has return
&C <aks.
= Tke baroness does nos get her title hy
.da~,ant She Subscribed Tor IL, think.
a. &c Il that vsy
Ter l,1stsnd's name Wa Barcn. in
steal q Fstis or George. have \ neizi1-
bor IN North Carolina named General
"a -. Hewas named he same wav He
= thko~~ner q The celebrated uDie Mary.
TIE harons<s followed - bsroicasly -
f.r a. C.zsl..r Ard tiser@ the ccussatrzlsrv
az the deuct lad ri8ient han.is on ,hs
haxzAer q her company. Il was ssd -
witness tae aene.
- = 1sd enough - enter san Francisco
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

~ esesllsns matte Tor u aud purchA~>a
Il IS 3nee-
Then the question srese what 20 cali H.
There wzs some delay ia hndins name
n every respect Satisfactory. tM after .
dsy er two. GA so6nx 70 the stable. the
gerslsuzn found that his groom bad
solvsd the dlficulsy.
Over the stall q the cid family favor
lie was painted his name. Ajax, and over
thai II the newcomer the hosf!er h a
prlzted IN big chalk letters. b J~x- -
Yankee Blade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
HAS IT CONE TO THIS,


When woman. lovely woman. has declared THAI
IL shali be.
How feeble arr the courts Of law 10 change her
hard decree.
We may as with lay down our cards and give
up ia despair:
We cannot stcp this dreadful thing that she 10
bound 20 wear.
And 20 let mp, prepare 20 eow with meek and
humble iaicn
Before this ti.-as ~e dread 50 much-the COM
ing cTinoiiue.
AS on the str-eis she trips along. when winds
are blowing high:
From grand stands We may view her che
-ayly nutters hy.
And as Into the restaurant she makes a bluff
togo
The, win have 70 open both the doorsto give
her half shox
And when she sits upon his lap. poor George
cannot BE- seen.
For he'll he OFT Of s.sht beneath the coming
criaolin,.
When elevators take her mp IN solitary state.
Our st4fesr1ciI and orr orators teiow viii have
20 wait.
And IL fellow ask -iri N she viii be kisown
Hen have t. pop The question through a usod-
crn teisiieas.
And sri. IN sfife - eii thcse fsrts. the wo'pcfi
sat ard Iran.
i ball the si'sassl a..fer; Of tie con ms Grimm
line
rs f,arfHi iuss 10 fa.ak % when fellow. a..
farffSic.
Finds o. car .otscvsa kics irr ~ AZ ig.sf
tgif = fnic
rs'rss l.s san a-roief ard tcry rausA g. ievr
IN. he's ~ ia s-ili ~ lido aav =. s.sslendsl
ff.f1 1insf
Anl ~ 3, t.sssw tai< "a ferf ~ r-ena-n.
"a Esd san.
Aahait The a sr.al siseaf - thr eo-a.rs .rsns-
"a lserirv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

willie. willier' said the boys moth
er. "wha- are you crying fcrr
sN-n-noshin." sobboi Willie.
The idea Of boy like you crying for
nothingr
"W-well. it's nicer th-than cryin for
something. cause w-when you cry for
something y-you don't always yet il. bat
w-when you cry for n-nothin you DIDO
get IL. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Authors have been Known 70 say that
II i easter ~ writ . hook than - end
til f-r s.. ala ,cc ref focs ., far a. -
,ie,iaro f'tef 4 tsffy title q gsvsa oily
~ inspiration "a lt - ms t. have l,es.a
IL lhi ct
4 catATaaa 3vsng near Flvmou;A
hal a salral.r ard iausisnna horse
which ~ slFl nansl &5a- Last sea-
soa. Nv eraf 9yl lack. s. casae ac-cfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

az heard an alarm Of fire. I think" he
said in the theater. land must go ont
and see about It," Returning after IS
minutes-"It wasn't fire." he said
shortly. Nor water. said she still more
briehy.-Yale Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Snaggs Its dresdfully ANNOYING
when. after reading through . novel
which has aroused your interest. yea
come 10 the portion containing the de-
nousment aud ind the leaves missing,
Jaxgs-It is that. And there's where
. woman has the advantage over . man.
SnAggs-dows
Jaxgs-She turns 20 the denouement
frsf. and II isn't there she doesn't read
the book New York Press
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Host Ito viitorl-Ah. what pity you
did not come minute sooner; my wife
has Just cleared away the coffee.
Little Moritz-Yes. and she nearly
broke a cup in her hurry!-Deutsche
Weaneu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Mr.. Norris-Yes. my dear. there's
where you had me.
Mrs. Norris-Where was that,
Mr.. Norris-At the altar.-Vogue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
Answered.

Teacher-Now give me a French noun
admitting of diminutive sufiix, such as
table. tablette.
Pupil-Homme. omelette.-Fliegende
Batter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
Whsre II Wa.

Jackson my tobacco pouch any
where, Dora
Dora--Oh. don't say you want it. I've
just done II up in my back hair as pad.
--Slopers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
Aprrouriate.

"why do you call your mule Time.
Uncle Jasper
"'Kase you got to get i'm by de fore
lock 10 stand any how."-Indianapolis
Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
Truly English.

"Whenh is Chollie: l have not met
the deah boy faw week"
He went to Lunnon TO get his hath
cut. "-Inlianapolis journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
NYE IN THE WEST
William Stops Or at Some
Places IN California.
Ne SEES pfTtR JACKSON
Asd Macs q f'e~ Philosophical fte-
mAsk- Absas P.xsls-ns ia General
The - Bsn Wzsnt Good

R0cSp Asecr CALlyoxssA. March
Last evening sa~ Peter Jsckson. the
great eoloret p1Sllist. "a his mastery
creation Of Uncis Tsln- Mr. Jsek-on has
the average fz1s Of coiorsd man. net
renas.i AID ba4ariiisd - SINE have inl-
a-rnrst We offen hear from almtrins
fr<..ss TN M Corb-tt tssery fond %
borz. 49,. at John L. sullivan. Z sud-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Ceverton--Miss Pendash had on her
new gown when called the other night.
Have you seen II;
Dashawsy-Ye<. was there last
night.
Cleverton-Didnt you think II fitted
beautifully:
Dashaway gas was 30 low l
couldn't see.-CloAk Review.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-01
Religious Department.

tUader this heading viii hereafter be found
such religious news and editorial uttersnces a
the manager Of the GLoBE-REPuBLlcAx shall see
ct TO publish. Auy one who feels like eontribut-
ing anything for publication is at perfect liberty
10 Dc 30. In fact, We shall be glad 70 receive
anything in that line from any one. regardless Of
what denomination the writer may chance to be
In fellowship with. provided it ,ti,t,e ma
ture Of arKument or con-. ri =, concerning mat.
ters On which sincere followers Of Christ di6erih
opinion or belief, which we regard mere matters
of expediency. We expect to have much more
of this kind of literature than our limited space
will admit. and shall doubtless hold many accep-
table articles until long time altar they are re-
ceived. Therefore those who send manuscript
need not expect to see 1t appear Immediately
Some may be delayed for months. and even long
er, and some will no doubt be rejected sltoSeth-
Ell
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-01
W. c. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER /, 1893.
Why Do They Smile.

We observed last week that mos
of the space in the editorial columns o.
1.-the only democratic paper in Ford
county" was devoted to fixing up Grover
and Gresham on the Hawaii matter.
The editorial work on this subject i:
done in Washington, and from the evil
dent familiarity of the writer with the
facial contortions of Messrs. Cleveland
aud Gresham, we are bound to conclude
that he is very near the throne.
The apolOgiser begins his editorial 10y
referring to The complacent smiles of
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham
The literary purveyOr to the admins
tration makes it very clear that those
saccharine smiles are upon the subject
of the fix Hawaii is in. but entirely fails
to explain how the contemplation of
those unhappy people can excite mirth
in the heart of any one. Therefore we
PROFOUND the inquiry, why do these nat
iOnal figure heads smile? We know
they have intimated their intention to
disturb the present republican form of
government of Hawaii, and restore. or
at least, encourage the restoration of a
corrupt, despotic aud semi-civilized
queen upon a monarch's throne. 1t is
true that they have not yet placed their
shady protege upon the pedestal of her
ambition, and may never have the nerve
to do so. But their threats have caused
outside commercial houses from whom
Hawaii heretofore received needed sup
plies toIshut off filling orders, which
makes even greater depression in Ha-
wall than the threats of monkeying with
the tariff has done in the United States.
HCleveland and Gresham can sit and
smile at the hard times their threats
have caused in Hawaii, perhaps they
can find amusement in the low prices of |
wheat caused by thar hostility to silver.
and dispOrt themselves with merriment |
over the thousands of idle nen whom |
their threats against protection to Amer
lean industries have caused so many es-
Establishments to lay off and see if they
meant what they said.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-01

manifold grace If God. We should not
give at randem and to every work and in
stitution that appeals to our sympatl,ies
for support; but with the convictions of
sanctified Judgment we should dispense
our means where they will to the best ad-
vantage build up the canse of God. An
enlightened judgment is very necessary In
giving. that we may give to all their due,
and not allow favoritism and preferences,
that SAVIOR much Of the flesh, to come in
and cause us to give to those who are at
least secondary If not unworthy, and thus
rob thue- interests and proper subjects and
persons of the support due them. We may
sOlace ourselves with sort of a social af-
finity. but are fundamentally condemned
for such doinSs.
We'll. in Co" clusion, the promise is to
those who give. And to enjoy the fulfill.
ment Of the promises, We must give. For
Abraham to save his Isaac and have all
nations blessed in him gave him, as an Of
fering back to God. 10 save your life
you must give it.
20 let thy life be given
Thy years for me be spent"
''Give and it shall be given unto you"
Free Methodist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-01
First Published December LIST, 1893.
ORDER OF SALE.

ORDER OF SALE.
State Of Kansas, IS:
Anna Eliza Bates VS.. PIERCE X. Hobble, Mar.
thia b. NJ. HOoble, The Wyeth Hardware
& Manufact uring Company, Jacques, At.
wood Co, and The Pioneer Loan Trust
Company.
By virtue of an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in
and for Ford County, in said State, I will, on
Saturday Jan. 6. A. d. lS4, at 2 O'Clock D. m
Of said day, at the west front door Of the Court
House. in the city of Dodge City. in the County
and State aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section twelve
N2) In township twenty six (26) south of
range twenty. six (26) west of the 9Th p. NJ. in
Ford county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as com manded BY the
said order Of sale. c. NJ. BEE son. Sheriff.
Sherif's office Dodge City, Kan. Nov. n, ises.
E. H. MADISON. Atty for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-01
Just from the Press.

The Religions of the world. Greatest
selling book on earth. Sales in Chicago
last week over 10000. A condensed
report Of the important speeches and
papers read at the Worlds Fair Parlia-
ment of Religions. by their greatest liv-
ing opponents. The Introductory, by
Dwight Baldwin, is Free from Sectarian
Comment. and is worth many times the
price OF this book. 1t reads more like a
beautiful romance than Il reality. Send
% cents in coin or postage stamps to
Latin Historical Society, Room sol Ow-
ings Building, Chicago, III.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-01

Four-room dwelling in Dodge City for
sale, or win trade for clear farm land.
For further particulars, inquire It this
once. 16.0
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-01

CHANGE IN POSTOFFICE HOURS.
m to $50 p m-Stamp Window, IN to D m.
Register and money order window, am to 5 D m
except Sundays.
Sundays $50 to 9:3O m. and to pm.
X. W. EVANS, p. NJ.
By L. h. Evans and ". Ii. Dona hoe, De uties.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-01
Keep Up The Price.

Some of our readers are anxious to
know why Ford county warrants drop
ped down SO month OF two ago. We
have endeavored, in their behalf, to as
certain the cause. 1t seems that the prin-
cipal reason is because it so happened
that there was no outside money sent in
to bid on the warrants issued in October,
and the whole matter fell into the hands
of our home buyers. At the delinquent
tax sale the county bid in such lands as
were not paid up by owners. which
caused disappointment among some of
the holders of scrip who expected it to
be paid from the proceeds of this sale.
Then the report got out that the Santa
Fe would not pay its taxes for 90. The
Dodge City buyers talked these matters
over, and concluded to reduce the price.
We were informed this week by r. S
Crane that the Santa Fee commissioner
has been around aud checked up their
taxes, and says the company intends to
pay them. Mr.. Crane will take run
dewn the road soon, and see some out
side capitalists and explain matters 90
they will take hold of our warrants and
keep up the price. With the splendid
wheat prospects in Ford county, and
acreage increased at least one fourth
above what 1t ever was before, the San
tn Fe and Rock Island both paying tax
es on increased valuations, and our
county expenses being carefully admin
istered, gives much encouragement to
the holders Of Ford county paper. We
hope to see the price advance soon, be-
cause the taxpayers must suffer by reas-
on Of any decline in the value Of county
scrip. Every one furnishing supplies
charges enough to cover discount, and
this comes of the taxpayer. Property
owners suffer by reason of depreciation
in value where taxes are high and CAPT.
talists are less liable to buy property in .
county where county scrip ID much be.
low par In value. It Is, therefore, to the
interest Of every property owner to keep
up the price Of county warrants.
The U. S. Land Office department has
gotten itself mixed up into some sort of
a cipher which has been In use between
Washington and the Oklahoma crowd
for the purpose Of settling that territory
in accordance with their views of the
proverb, "a public officer Is . public
trust" The cipher business worked all
right, realizing handsomely to the oper-
ators, but there was holdover republi-
can U. S. District attorney who managed
to hang on to his Office, and discovering
the cipher arrangement, is making 1t
uncomfortable for the government pets.
Verify, the ways Of Cleveland and reform
are devious and peculiar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-01
A POIIlL Il Lie.
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION Is NOW
PENDING.

1t behOOves all voters to be on their guard
as to campaign lies and ISLANDERS. Upon this
more vital question of good health. Good
health makes good citizens. Political lies
and bogus patent testimonials are alike-to
be condemned.
Il not q guarantee from your home drug
9ist better than any published testimonial?
On application We will furnish you cOnhden.
tial testimonials from your acquaintance,
and return postage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24
THE NEW ERA.

Tuesday, the 18th day Of jan
uary, 1898, viii go down to history
as one of the most eventful Of all
days in Hawaiian annals. The
people, weary of the conspiracies,
usurpations, scandals, and en-
croachments upon their rights and
liberties which have marked the
last years of the Hawaiian mon
archy, have asserted the preroga-
tive inherent in every people to
determine the form of their own
government, and have done away
with the monarchy.
The reasons for this action are
SO obvious as to need no statement.
They have been lived by us all.
Year after year, we have had to
patch up, and patch up, the free
Constitution winch a monarch mas
been busy in tearing down. The
proclamation issued from the Gov
eminent Building Tuesday after
noon contains a concise sketch of
the political development of the
last few years, which everyone
should read and re-read. 1t shows
that the event of Tuesday was
but the inevitable contamination
of these years, something which
bitter experience has at last con-
WINGED everybody to be a neces-
sity. The necessary has been per
ceived-the great mass meeting of
Saturday perceived it-and it has
become fact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

now sought to be established is the
only one, as years of
rude experience have taught,
under which the harmony
which all desire can be attained.
The United States has been for
fifty years an unfailing friend of
Hawaii. On the day when the
connection of a half century be-
comes closer, and Hawaii enters
into the family of States, as a ter
ritory or otherwise, her political
troubles will be at an end. Her
credit will be secure, her indus
tries will revive, and she will enter
upon the career of prosperity,
which the bountiful gifts of nature
have marked out as her own.
Let those then who have carried
this movement so far, quit them
like men and be strong. To cour-
age and pluck all things are pos
sible, and if this community shows
by its course during the days to
come, that it possesses these quail
ties, the blessings which it has won
cannot be wrested from it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

The turn which affairs in Hawaii
have taken is the necessary conse-
quence of the course followed by
the Hawaiian members of the
Legislature and of the Queen. Ha-
waiians themselves perceive this
to be the fact, and many of them
have expressed themselves accord
ingly. The evil that men and
women do lives long enough some
times to prove itself blessing in
disguise. Unless all signs fail, the
present will furnish a case in point.
If Lorrin A. Thurston and his col
leagues succeed in the mission
which they have undertaken, the
day which made that mission pos
sible should be marked in letters
Of gold, for it will have been a day
of rich in blessing to all classes in
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24
THE COMMISSION TO WASHINGTON.

The avowed purpose of the Com
mission to Washington is to enter
into negotiations for a Treaty of
Union between Hawaii and the
United States. This is the sole
purpose for which the Commission
is appointed and sent. The idea
that the object of the mission is
the submission to the arbitment
of the United States of a dispute
alleged to exist between the Gov
eminent on the one hand and the
head Of the nation under the pre-
vious form of government on the
other. There is only one govern
ment here to-day, and that is the
Provisional Government lately
established by the citizens. This
Government has been recognized
by almost all the foreign powers
represented in Honolulu, and it
does not and cannot acknowledge
the claims of any aspirant what
ever to a throne which no longer
exists. The fact that the former
sovereign abdicated under protest
is not of any consequence. All
sovereigns abdicate under protest,
and there is no ground for inter-
fering with their enjoyment of
so empty a luxury. The existing
government in Hawaii does not
however derive its title from any
abdication, whether made with
protest or without. Legally speak
ing, its authority comes from the
fact that it is in possession of the
seat of government and is exer-
cising all the powers of govern
ment. It is a government de jure,
because it is me de facto.
This is the legal aspect of the
case. From the moral point of
view the Government derives its
authority from the fact that the
people have made it, that it ex-
presses their protest against tyran-
ny, and their re-assumption of the
powers which are always inherent
in the people. The Government
in Hawaii to-day is the success sful
assertion by the people of their
right to voice in the manage
ment of their own affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

Hawaii will not lose her real
independence by becoming mem
Der of the American Union. The
rights of the meanest citizen will
be guaranteed as they never have
been before. The people rule in
the United States and they will
rule in Hawaii when she is an in
tegral part of the Union. Every
native-born Hawaiian will be emit
tied to all the freedom, all the i'm
munities and rights enjoyed under
the American Constitution by the
whole body of citizens. There is
no colorado ground for pretend
ing that the movement which was
carried to successful issue
Tuesday is for the benefit of white
men only. 1t will benefit all, and
the rank and file of the people
more than anybody else. The
United States of America is the
country of the poor mantle one
country in the world which affords
everybody an equal chance. Under
its broad sgis this weary nation
will at length find peace.