davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Violin Observation-Disclosures lessons
given in Dodge City. For terms, adj
dress =. F. Barton, Soldiers Home,
Fort Dodge. II
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Good family flour fresh ground from
old wheat at 60cts "A sack or exchange
for wheat. BOnduraEt Il Young.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Go to Ii. 3. Bells. south side X. r..
for all kinds of Farming Implements.
Now is the time to buy way down.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

seed and the forage from which will be
no incOnsiderable item. as this wonder
full plant makes better rough feed than
wild hay. after the seed is threshed out.
From part of the alfalfa meadow he cut
two crops of seed and the remainder one
crop. 1t has been seeded three years,
and the roots of the plants communicate
with the ineXhaustable and never failing
waters of the undelflow. Mr.. Imel's al
falfa is partly on sandy loan first bot
tom. about four feet to water, while the
remainder is on black secoud bottom
six feet above water. That on the Sec
ond bottom gives heavier crops 'than
that on the first bottom. but by manuring
the latter with stable manure it produces
as much as the former. The barley was
on land which was irrigated last year.
Part of it was watered this year and part
was not. From that which was irrigated
this year the yield was sixty bushels to
the acre. The only irrigation be used
was during the time water WAS running
in the river. ltwas run on in the winter
and then once again after the grain was
headed out. He only sOwed one bushel
TO the acre where the yield Of barley was
heaviest. The alfalfa meadow was not
irrigated.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Nice new sweet potatoes very cheap by
the sack. BOndurant Il Young.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Try Il sack of Vans Best or Luxury. For
sale at the Ford Milling Co.'S sales rooms.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Stoddard's Portfolio of Photographs
handsomely bound in Morocco lea Their for
SO. Half Morocco 81. Full Russia IS.
Half Russia $3.50. Cloth. Sl.5O.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Canon Coal-Pienty of it at Bondurant
& YOung's.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Gwinner has started his corn pepper
and peanut rooster.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

The Kansas State Board refuses to allow
the Independent Populist ticket to be
printed on the official ballot,
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

''Castoria is the best r5Tnedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrUms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr. J. +. EISCHELoE
Conway, Ark
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
CaStCria.

"Casto-ia is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ne Of its
good effect upon their childrea.''
Dix. G. c. OsGooD,
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
CaStOria.

"Ccs.oria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend ii IS superior To any prescription
known 30 me-
II. 4. ARCHER, II. d.
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Ny
Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
euce in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsxRY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
urray Sroot. New York CITY.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12
Republican State Ticket.

For Associate Justice 49, w. A. JOHNSTON.
For Governor 49,. ........-.E. \. MORRILL,,
For Lieutenant Governor. j. \. TROUTMAN.
For Secretary of State w. c. EDWARDS.
For Auditor of State. GEO. +. COLE.
For Treasurer of State. OTIS l.. ATHERToN.
For Attorney General .........F. b. DAWES.
For Sup't Public Instruction. ...E. STANLEY
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Tho Ccntaur Company, II Murray stoo New York City.
The Globe-republican., 1894-10-12

Entered at the POstOffice at Dodge City
Kansas, for transmission through the mails
e second class matter.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
QUARREL THAT SAVED LIFE.
Only for Baker Ashes Anger
Many Might Have Died.
IL Was tho Means OF Discovering
Fire in . Big Tenement.

The IRE which started at $50 o'clock
this morning in the basement Of the
crowded double-decker Italian tenement
liz Elizabeth street. might have had q
very serious ending had II not been dis
covered In time. 1t certainly could not
have been discovered when the flames
had Just begun to creep towards the
sleeping tenants, had II not been that
a baker and a grocer got into a quarrel
that required the services Of policeman
to settle.
Domenick Ashes bakery Is in the
basement OF 11s Elizabeth street. This
morning after he had baked his bread
early, as usual, he lay down to sleep
until It should be time to make his
rounds. While he slept Tony Ferro
came to clean the floor Of the store Just
place for his grocery and will move In
to-day. He threw q great many pals
OF water over the door ard scrubbed
Ashe woke TO and that half his freshly
baked bread was ruined and he himself
soaking wet
.Ashe was angry. He ran wildly down
was trying doors. and hurried him ur
to arrest the grocer. Romey was more
angry than the baker when he under.
stood why ne had been called. He
turned away in disgust and started &c
try the doors along the street back to
the point where he had been inter
rupted.
The second door he tried was that OF
Carbollano's saloon, at 11b. As he turned
the knob the policeman smelled smoke
He Investigated The smoke came from
the basement, and the flames were
traced to a wood bin.
After Rooney had turned In an alarm
s ne .ns tSe bi %as con- On
seventy-five people In the. house got ex.
| cited. They left the building by every
outlet, many OF hem climbing over the
adjoining roofs. The fire did little dam.
age.
While the fremen wouldn't say II wal
Of suspicious origin. II was certainly a
strange place and hour for fire to start
The evening world., 1894-08-30

peated after her. "In the name of the
One Eyed, the name OF Odin. I hold
thee and have thee through this life,
and that life. and all lives to follow. !
call thee and keep thee, my hand for
the witness, my lips for thy kissing, my
strength for thy weakness, my tears for
thy sorrow. my breast for thy head
when thou boune thee to sleeping, my
life for thy cslling"- Then she
stopped and looked vaguely at me and
beyond me, and finished the oath with
words that rose in my mind, though !
had never heard them before:
MY life for thy calling, my death for
thy living. Hear. Thor. and hear. odln,
and Hector MacKenneth." Then / drew
my hand out from the hole and turned
to the witch. but the next minute l saw
that her thoughts were not with me or
with this material world at all. and
went softly away. leaving her standing
with her back to the sea and her eyes
fixed on the great stone. listening in
tently and vainly with her hand against
her ear.
So 1 saw her then next time passed
her neat cottage. She had been gather
ing some herbs. and now she stood lis
tening again. with the herbs held tightly
to her breast. This time l stopped to
speak to her. Lief MacKenneth." ]
said quietly. ARE you not going to give
The evening world., 1894-08-30

in front OF an upright stone with a round
hole In its centre.
There" said the witch, still holding
my hand fast In hers. there's where we
were married, my man and I. See ye
here, Eleanor MacKenneth. do you love
your man. or liked ye your FIRST lad
best?'
cried in my heart to the dead and
gone Oscar to forgive me. and then ]
looked the woman fairly In the eyes,
and answered her: II love MacKenneth
best"
Where were ye marriedr In kirk. OF
course?'
''In kirk. yes. We were married in a
London church," said; the Church OF
st. Stephen"
"K.rk-stephen. ayr Well. this is Kirk,
Odin. where thousands have been made
man and wife In their day. Go you
nearer to the stone, wife of MacKen-
meth. and you shall be married there,
too. II you're no afraid""
DO look afrald2" said with a smile
end she smiled back at me.
Put your hand-closed, so-through
the hole In the stone" obeyed with
some difficulty. for the hole was uneven
ly cut. and its edges were Jagged.
snow" said the witch. ''open your hand
and hold II so. and now say after me-
hesitated q moment and then re-
The evening world., 1894-08-30
H 5GsE "REAL ESTATE DAY. @GEF ~
HERE TO-
MORROW.

your sister the morn's greeting"
She gave me a quick, wild, wonder
ing look. and her eyes filled with sud
den sunshine. God bless you for the
MacKenneth," she said earnestly. land
for the sisterhood. But you must not
stop with me to-day"
"Why?" l said. I'VE are not going
to have a storm, Lief"
Are we not?" she laughed. Woman,
dear, you're no Zetlander. There'n be
storm on US inside OF an hour, and
a black wind strong enough TO blow
the heart out of your breast. Or
"Or the dead out of their graves"
said with meaning, and her face lighted
up again.
Maybe" she muttered; maybe,
Now, go home, you wife of MacKen-
meth. and dream o. your man, and the
BARNS to be. oh, ay." as l drew back.
flushing hotly. I'm not witch for
nothing. and / can see their shadows
round you. Eleanor MacKenneth. two,
three. and four. Now''-she turned and
caught my hands in hers and kissed me
on lips and cheeks and forehead with
eager, close kisses. There now, &c
home. Eleanor woman, and shut the
storm out. When do you go to your
own home-soonr'
Next week." answered. II told
Hector to expect me Thursday"
The evening world., 1894-08-30

constituent she stopped and kissed me
once and again. How old was hep" she
went on gravely. taking no heed at the
wonder In my face. mine was a man
grown, but yours must ha' been but q
BARN; ye have the look OF a BARN your
self"
Have II" / said with a dreary
laugh. IAN old BARN. I'm afraid. My
boy was seven years old"
"Ay; and your mans alive? Do
know your man? And what for does
he let you come here to dree your weird
alone?"
my man knows It's the kindest thing
he could do" said. And / think.
perhaps you know him." l added. a
little proudly. NEARLY every one In the
islands knows Hector MacKenneth."
"Ay, do they: he's a man" the witch
said emphatically, as she came out Of
the cottage with a plate OF bannocks
and a big cup OF milk. And there's
never a soul in the islands but he has
done q kind turn or spoken a kind word
to-even to me-"
"why even to your" asked. MY
husband has a great respect for you. He
told me you were the wisest lady In the
islands. Lief
Ibid he now7 And his brothers
yifel'' the witch said musingiy.
started. Whose wifef Not Ronald
The evening world., 1894-08-30
MacKenneth's. Ronald that died in Eng,

MacKenneth's. Ronald that died in Eng
land?'
THAT same Ronald" she said quietly.
He died In the South, know, and some
southron brought the news to MacKen-
meth himself. But he lies buried away
in the South, I heard say. Do We know
where, Mistress MacKennethf"
mo; wish / could tell you. poor
SOUL" I said pitifully. II wish I could
help you"
MY bonny Ronald" she said. looking
out to the blue tumbling waves of the
sound. her eyes grave and sad and her
voice very low. TITS little we thought
OF me. but on the day we were hand
tasted and the day we lay a-dying."
Then she bent down a little and looked
sharply into my face.
did ever any one In the Islands say
to We that we two were not man and
wife? Did ever MacKenneth himself"
Never MacKenneth." / said honestly.
"others have. though" She looked
sharply az me again; then caught my
hand in hers and dragged me UP from
my seat. Come WI me. wife OF the
MacKenneth. and I'll show you what
handfasting means to q woman"
I drew my cloak round me with my
free hand, and We went slowly together
over the scattered rocks and sand. and
down little grassy slope. tnl We stood
The evening world., 1894-08-30

"Ay; and a fine. calm journey to you.
dear heart. But I'll see you again. CO
now, and good-by, woman dear"
/ heard very little of the storm thel
night. for / slept as soundIy as q child,
and when towards morning began Il
dream. my dreams were pleasant enough.
though they were all OF Lief. The Lao
dream OF all was the one which mad
the deepest impression on me. 1t was a
Lief again, but as had never seen hen
Young. and with a wonderful shy glad.
ness in her eyes. she stood at the dool
of her cottage in the driving rain. witt
her hand fast In the hands OF MAJ
with fair hair and bold blue eyes.
younger edition of my own husband
saw them kiss each other and then
awoke.
Ronald has come back TO her." I uai1
to myself as l rubbed my drowsy eye&
and somehow / was not In the Ioa1I
surprised or grieved when mine hoEI4n|
came ip later ON In the morning to to&
me that the storm had wrecked half
score OF houses and had blown t11
wltch's cabin out to sea; Nothing r41
had a pine-wood cross put up cIo11 n
the Stone OF odin, and on AZ we Wf0iI
the two names. Lief and Ronald. AM
In the small church OF MIrE-I/0l0II
where Lief was christened. we put 10
tablet 70 the glory OF GOD ana n Io<In|
memory OF Ronald MacKeqncfI 4u|
Lief. his wife MaGa1I44
The evening world., 1894-08-30

America, without payment Of royalty,
than you could possibly imagine. Strauss
was over here twenty-five years ago
wealth of the country would not tempt
Ing. He has horror Of the sea-"
The reading matter on theatrical pro.
grammes Is occasionally absolutely
brutal. Take that at the Star Theatre,
for instance, where "The Crossroads OF
Life" Is being played. Under the head
ing. Benefits of Yawning." this ap-
pears: 'Sit easily. with your back sup
ported: take a long. full breath through
the wide-open mouth. at the same time
gradually energizing the whole body
stretching the arms above the head and
the legs outward In front. This should
produce a yawn." M'yes but II Is no,
necessary to take so much trouble.
James Barton Key has been found a
last. He is In Chicago, and he IL to have
a benefit. 1t is funny how his discovery
and the news Of his benefit follow Sc
closely. Key is very well known among
theatrical people in this city. He is one
of those Rialtoites to whom the paving
stones OF Broadway would say How
dye doT'-if they could speak; The,
know him so well. For a time Key dis
appeared. and II was announced that h,
had quit the perfesh." Then 1t wa:
supposed that he was cashier in a bank
Now he is down for a benefit in TIL
Windy City tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
THOUGHT HER OF NOBLE BIRTH
Now Cornell Knows She Isn't and
He Seeks a Separation.
He Answered Personal in which
She Signed Herself Lovesick."

When the case Of Connell against
In Supreme Court Chambers. to-day
and Judge Beach called the motion Of
Mrs. Anna Connell for counsel fees and
alimony, pending the decision of the
suit Of her husband. ]. Harry Connell
for annullment of marriage and her
counter suit for a separation. argument
the motion was post poned until next
Tuesday by mutual consent Of the at
torneys.
Mr.. Connell Is a sugar broker, at ITO
Front street, and lives at 40 Pierrepont
street, Brooklyn.
In January, 1891, Mr.. Cornell answered
q personal advertisement in a MORN
ing newspaper. which was as follows:
PERsoNAL--Youns lady. OF noble birth. de-
sirss the acauaintancs Of an honorable gentle
A few days after answering the per-
sonal. Mr.. Connell received note in
viting him to call on Miss Anna, at o.
Lexington avenue. He did 80. and
found Miss Anna" to be Anna Marie
Marschall. She dressed handsomely.
had charming manners, and was alto
gether g very attractive young person.
AIltr u IOur H1OHtnS dCQudlHtdnCt, SOH-
nell proposed to the young woman. She
referred him to her brother. Ernest Vic
tor Marschall. The brother told Mr..
Connell that, owing to the restrictions
on an Inheritance his sister was to re-
ceive in Germany, she could not marry
for two years, or IL she did the marriage
would have to be kept q secret for
that time.
Mr.. C"-'nell agreed to the latter plan,
and they were married Feb. n, 1893, in
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
On May % last Ernest Victor Mar
schall was arrested in suit for
breach Of promise. brought by his 'sis.
bondsman. A month later Mr.. Cornell
wrote to the American Consul in Vienna,
from which city the Marschalls came.
The reply came back with the informa-
ton that Marschall was known In
Vienna under several aliases, and had
been arrested in Europe several times
for swtndling men by means Of q woman
decoy. 1t was also stated that the
woman Connell had married Was not
Marschalrs sister.
Then Cornell began suit to have
his marriage annulled. and his wife
on the ground of desertion.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
WAS SARAH WORK ADJUSTED?
Electrical Engineer Freeman De-
olares that She Was Not.
Claims to Have Been Acting a.
Good Samaritan.

Walter X. Freeman, an electrical en-
gineer at 100 Liberty street, was q
prisoner at Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day, charged by Agent Moore.
of the Gerry Society, with abducting
Sarah e. Work. fourteen years old.
Mrs. Knight, mother OF the girl IL a
Spiritualistic medium. and made the
complaint to the Society yesterday.
When the case was called she failed to
appear and the hearing was adjourned.
Freeman Is a handsome man Of about
forty years Of age. and appeared to feel
his position keenly.
re as a sa to his an motive. W Sf H.
best character. and that he had en-
deavored to have both the girl and her
sister removed from immoral infiu-
ences. He claims to have met the
He afterwards received note from her
asking him to call at l23 West Twenty
eighth street. He did 80, and met her
mother, Mrs. Knight. They all knew,
He Became inte re w in the family m and
proposed to Mr.. Knight that he send
Anna. the eldest sister. to school in
Br1okiyn.
expenses at 10 Lawrence street, while
she attended a private school in Mon
tague street: He afterwards gave her a
position in his office. Mrs. Knight was
then conducting hats in Twenty-eishth
street and Fortieth street. She wanted
the girls to act as operators at her
seances. He proposed. he said. to fur
from the Tenderloin district. and finally
installed them in fiat in Fourteenth
street. Six months later the fiat was
given up and Mrs: Knight and the two
girls returned to Twenty-eighth street.
Freeman said that at this time be APP
pealed to the Surrogate for advice As
to how the girls could be removed from
the Influences surrounding them. He
finally went to the Gerry Society. and
they said that he should do what he
could for them. and they would protect
him II the mother interfered.
A few days ago he was absent from
the city. and on his return found the
two girls at his house. He requested
them to leave. and they went to 22l West
Twenty-fifth street. and Mrs. Knight
resulted in his arrest. He makes various
charges against Mrs. Knight, and claims
to have lost a fortune through her.
Freeman Is a married man. but has not
lived with his wife and family for eight
years.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
REUNITED BY a TEMPEST.
A Weird Tale of Scotch Wdtchcr0ft and a
Wedd6,sg By the One-Eyed

or southron lips" she said harshly. sit
we down." pointing to her own stool;
"ye're fair tired out, mistress"
laughed family as ! accepted the
seat. 81 have been trying to walk away
from myself" said; land though I've
tramped through q whole forenoon
haven't done It vet"
"Ahg she said smiling a little, only
with her lips. for her eyes kept their
steady sadness. tits far way you have
to 70, mistress; and you must walk by
night stead o. day. You're married"
Rlancing down at my ungloved hands.
"Haye ye ever borne q child?" looked
down at my black dress and nodded
silently. The woman drew in her breath
sharply as II she were hurt at heart.
cay" she said. so have !; and lost II,
too. Poor lassr' and to my intense a.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
PARKS WANTS WHITEWASH.
1t Might BE Useful to Help Him
Before the Grand Jury.

Around the City Hall an impression
prevails that Alderman Parks demanded
an investigation Of the charge that he
is a gambler in the hope Of securing a
whitewash, and thereby attempting to
influence the action of the Monmouth,
N. J.. Grand Jury. which has his case
under consideration.
In Tammany Hall, Parks Is a persona
non grata. but he may get q clean bill
of health, because no one takes enough
interest in the matter to refute his
statements.
After Parks was accused of being a
"welcher'' he was dropped from the
Board of Directors of the Pequod Club,
the Tammany organization of the
Thirteenth District. Leader sheehan
has turned him down" altogether It
will be difficult for Parks to explain
one important point to the SATISFACTION
Of the Committee. Meyers and Sholes.
who are charged with conducting the
house with him at Asbury Park. also
city in the house owned by Parks In
West Thirty-first street, yet Parks de.
the men and their business.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The witch sat placidly sewing in her
doorway when i saw her first. looking
like nothing in the world but a soncie
Zetlander OF some forty odd years. with
fresh color and thick coil OF raven
black hair half-hidden by her headgear.
bright blue handkerchief spotted with
white. gave her good morning. and
asked her II she would give me o glass
OF water and a hammock of oatealke. as i
had been walking for some hours and
was both hungry and thirsty.
And welcome" she said with the
pretty Shetland courtesy, 'if you be
from Ireland. mistress"
Il am Irish" said; but wouldn't you
give an oatcake to an Bnglishwoman. my
triendf Nor" AZ she shook her head
resolutely.. "And how 10 thatf'
NE food Of my baking win pass Scots
The evening world., 1894-08-30
COning Events.

summer-night's festival Musical Mutual Protec
tive Union at the Old Homestead, Ninety FRS
street and Third avenue. Sept. 10. to raise q
home for old musicians
Annual dinner Wholesale oii-Desisrs Of Brook
Ign At Eldorado Green. Myrtle avenue end Wood
lawn lane. to-day.
Second annual festival and closing OF the sea
son at Ulmer Park. Gravesend Beach. Sept. II
Annual eiambake David Ullman Outing Club u
College Point Sept. 0.
Closing reception. Surf Hotel. Fire Island Beach.
to-day
Wendell! Phillips Lodge. ss5. X Of p. Central
Opera Houfe, tonight.
Monster opening ball OF the dairy Msids .,
Nilsson Hall Sept. 9.
Entertainment and reception for Q good causs
for st. Johns Hospital, Long Island City. by the
ladies Of Rockaway Beach at Kingsiand's Casino
Seaside, Thursday evening, Sept. 6. Mrs. w.
Wainwright is chairman Of the Committee OF Ar
ranEements.
Annual outing and games OF the John n.
Cooper Association, Twenty-eighth Assembly Dis
trict, on Wednesday, Sept. 10.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
MARRY GUSSIE OR NOBODY.
The Doom Which Miss Peck Pro-
nOunces Upon Lyman Epstein.

street. was arraigned in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court to-day on complaint
Of Gussie Peck, Of 2OS East Thirty eighth
street.
Gussle declared that she gave Epstein
$500 to marry her and that he refused to
carry out the contract.
Epstein was discharged. but when he
reached the sidewalk he was arrested
by a Deputy Sherifr and taken to Ludlow
street Jail. Gussie had also brought an
riage. and 1t was only a trick to get
Epstein to come to Essex Market Court
SO that the Deputy Sheriff could easily
arrest him.
Gussie's face as she saw her lover led
to jail, and she said that II he did pot
marry her, she would see that he
would not marry any other woman.