davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
POLITICAL DRIFT.

IVice President Stevenson's bus,
has come from Italy in marble. His
party's bust will come from the ballot
boxes next November in paper.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Mr.. Cleveland's illness has been
pronounced contagious. 1t is noticed
that whenever he gets sick Secretary
Gresham is laid up for repairs. too
Minneapolis Journal.
The democracy is carrying out
its contract to help the sugar trust,
and the country next November will
carry out it's contract to trounce the
democracy. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
European capital is being with
drawn now because the democratic
party in power has paralyzed industry
and threatens to reduce the returns to
labor and capital in this country to the
European level. 1t is being withdrawn
because It can find profitable invest
ment at home manufacturing goods
for export when the tariff bars are let
down.-Pittsburgh Gazette.
-
party has done something; it has de
clared for commercial freedom. IT
free trade is meant. there is no doubt
that the party declared for it in 1892.
But when it bad the whole machinery
Of government and legislation under
its control it backed down and re-
pudiated its own declaration to such
an extern as to bring upon it the ridi-
Guile of the world. Now what does its
declaration amount to?-Minneapolis
Journal
SThe Mckinley law caused a re.
duction of three cents a pound in the
price of sugar. equivalent TO a saving
of about Ten dollars per annum to the
average family; and the pending DEM
ocratic tariff bill WILL increase the
price of this necessity at least one
cent a pound, with a cores bonding
addition to every family's expenses of
living. This is one of the things that
voters can readily comprehend as an
argument in favor Of another political
charge.-St Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Hon. Hoke Smith is doing quite
well for his fellow citizens of Georgia
Already he has made provision for one
hundred and sixty of them in the in.
terror department alone, and when all
the counties of Georgia have been
heard from aud when reports are sub
United from che various federal de-
partmenus, it will be found that Hon.
H"ke Smith has following in Georgia
which is likely to dismay the states
men of Georgia who have been dis
posed to regard him with scorn and
disdain.-Albany Journal
That the Cleveland-Carl sugar
schedule was made at the suggestion
and order Of the sugar trust cannot be
doubted. Mr.. Carlisle acknowledges
that Searles and Reade called upor
him land discussed votes" They werv
the men, with Havemeyer, who de
manded ad valorem duties. and IL II
this feature, inserted by the organ o,
the administration at their bidding,
that win put into the pockets Of the
trust forty million dollars per year Of
the peoples money. It is easily the
most open and boldest fraud that was
ever attempted BY . law-making body.
chicago Inter Ocean
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06

that house opposite. He had come
over here from Paris to seek his for
tune as a portrait painter. Then he
was handsome young man of five
and-twenty. with very taking manners
and many accomplishments He had
no success as an artist, but he found
the fortune he wanted in the posses
sion of widow. and he married her, a
woman much older than himself.
mo sooner was the knot tied than
he began to make her money fly. In
five years they hadn't rap. He was
always gentleman to his elderly wife.
He never failed in politeness and at
tention to her. and she simply wor-
SHIPPED him: and, as far as we ever
heard, though she saw her money
slashed about right and left. they had
no serious quarrel about it. He had
the good sense and good taste to in
clude his wife in all the extravagant
schemes by which he dissipated her
fortune.
about a year ago all was gone, eX-
eept an insurance of thousand pounds
on his wife's life. They still lived over
the road. but open house had been
abandoned, horses and carriages put
down, and the half-dozen servants re-
duced to none at all. The door re-
manned unopened to callers. though
now and then Prevot entertained few
intimate friends in his studio. where
he gave them beer and birdseye in
stead of the champagne and Havanas of
other days.
Very little was now seen of Mrs.
Prevot. When her husband was asked
about her, he shook his head and
sighed. and said her health and spirits
were SO bad she could not find heart to
meet anybody, or go out of the house
even for the air, and he was much
afraid she would fall into deplorably
bad health indeed.
Then he told his friends he had in
rate west end doctor, that she had
been ordered abroad, was now in Paris
with friends of his own, and that he
had begun to hope she was on the way
to recovery. 1t was, he said, his in
tention to take up his residence in
Paris as soon as he could settle their
affairs in London:
"A week later he declared the i'm
provement in his wife's health had not
been maintained. and that she was
worse than before leaving England.
During a couple of weeks more he re-
ported her going from bad to worse,
and at the end of another week in
formed his friends that his poor wife's
case had been, by the Paris doctors.
pronounced hopeless. and that he was
going away to fetch her home.
He went on Monday. the 10th of
October, coming back on Friday. the
Goth, and driving up to his own door
in a four-wheeler. Mrs. Prevot was
small, fragile woman at the best, and
the hearts of the neighbors were sad
dened and softened to see the loving
care and solicitude with which this
spendthrift husband carried his sick
wife into their old home to die. Many
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
HOME MARKETS.
Farmers Receiving New Light on An Inn
portant Question.

Farmers Receiving New Light on an Inn.
portant Question.
There are SO many reasons why the
farmers should encoui age manufacture
ing that it seems like work of SUPERB
rogation to dwell on its Importance.
Every farm that finds market within
radius of fifty miles for its product
need not allow anything to waste. for
all can reach this market without a
great outlay for transportation. The
farmers are just now beginning to
realize that these manufacturing
estab lishments. dotted all over the
great states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and eight or ten other western
states. brought to them their best Gus
toners. and that they were not able to
estimate truly its value until these
markets were ruined by closing these
manufacturing establishments and
leaving those who were their former
consumers out of employment and
without means with which to buy the
products of the field. The question Of
freights is beginning now to be thor
oughly understood. New York and
Liverpool are of little value to the
shipper in Iowa or Minnesota, pro-
vided good factory town, like Mil
wauhee. or Minneapolis, or St Paul
has grown up within score of years,
to take more than dozen steamships
would carry to foreign seaboard.
The Wilson bill might be very aptly
called bill to increase railway freights
and kill home markets, or better-a
measure for closing factories and leav-
ing the consumers to become public
charge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
THE VOTE OF LABORERS.
Wofkingmen Warned OF the Disastrou
Rule Of Democracy.

W0fktnGmen Warned OF the Disastrous
Rule Of Democracy.
Why did Rhode Island go republican
by six thousand in 1894? is trite ques-
ton, and may as easily be answered as
the question, why did Rhode Island go
democratic by 1900 in 1892? First, in
1922. the number of wage earners en-
ployed in the factories of Rhode Island
are about 10000. That was An unpre-
cedented year for prosperity and a year
when everybody felt that they were
independent The working people were
told BY the calamity politicians that
their wages were created through the
labor unions and were maintained BY
the compactness Of their labor orgsni-
zatao0A That tariff laws had nothing
TODD. Whatever, with high wages o.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
Information Wanted.

The City Girl tsummering in the
countryeOh. dear: what a cunning
little animal.
The farmer-Yessum. It's a yearl-
ing.
The City Girl with interestEIn-
deed? And-er-how old is it.|Chicago
Record
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
Dreadful Symptoms.

Doctor-How is the baby?
Mrs Jinks-Offal bad, sir. Last night
the poor little thing was took drefiie.
First she would clinch her hands. and
then she would say ''Ah-h-h:" just like
. human being.-Boston Gazette.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06

-Lady-"My poor man. sappose
you've seen many dark days. Rusty
Reuben-''I have, kind Lady. I've hae
steady work for monthA" I1tes
Ooean
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-07-06
AN ASSURANCE POLICY.
NJ RICHARD DOwLINo.
copyright. 1894. by the Author.l

Ne evening as
Bracke n. the
detective, and l
were strOllinR
l e i S u r e / Y
through Fitzroy
S q u a r e. b e
pointed across
the way a n d
said: did You
ever h e ar OF
F e d j n a n d
p r e v o t, a
Frenchman and
an artist?"
Il cannot say
' have"
He lived in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
Equal to the Occasion.

A certain modest young woman, who
is employed as clerk and stenographer
by New York attorney, proved herself
fully equal to an emergency which sud-
denly presented itself on day last
month. The lawyer was absent in
Brooklyn in attendance upon court there.
When the hour set for his return came
and passed, his clerk decided that he
must be unavoidably detained. and al
most at once reached a second decision
in consequence,
There was motion in a case in which
her employer was. an attorney pending
in the supreme court, and its hearing be-
fore Judge Lawrence was set down for
that morning. The motion must be on
at the moment, she thought, and seizing
the papers she hurried over to the court
room, reaching it just as the case was
called. Almost breathless, she stood up,
obtained a hearing and stated her case.
The judge listened, smiled and granted
the motion in her favor, and the sensible
girl walked out of court, followed by
craning of necks among the lawyers to
catch glimpse of her.-New York
Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
Both saint and sinner.

A troubles the sinner ana troables the saint
tvag tlonh ssole. ttyipg aud nasty com pi ,n
Donh ihink itineutAbie;i tell yoa itaiht
Excuse the grammar; it's the tTutl
I'm after, whether dramatically or un
dramatically told. The truth is, thai
catRrrh eau be- cured. The proprietor,
Of DE Hal e'e CatArrh Remedy ofler $50
Tor an lncuFable case Of CAlarrh Ia th,
Head.
1mEsYMPr0Ms or CATARRH. Heao
ache. obstruction of uOse, discharge
falling Into the throat, sometimes pro
fuse. waiery aud aorid, Al Others, thick
lenaclous. muoa ., p0ruient, bloody
patrid aud ofiens,yei eyes weak, ring
Ing IN the esre. deafness; 0nensiv,
breath, smell ond taste Impaired, an,
aud general debility, Only a few -
Iheso aymplams likely 10 be pTeseLt
onca DR. bage's Remedy cures lh,
worst cases. Only so c,nls. Sold bS
drugelsls' ever where.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
What Some Women Arc Doing.

Kate Douglas Wiggin is in England,
where she has been received with much
attention,
Lady Caithness gave q ball in Paris,
when supper was served at o'clock in
the morning.
A straw hat, plated entirely by Queen
Victoria, has been sent to Chicago for
exhibition.
The Duchess Of York has taken a uni
versity extension course in Elizabethan
literature.
Mrs. Challoner, the widow and the
sister of well known horse jockeys, is
said to be the only woman who trains
race horses.
Princess Louise. in the studies that
have resulted in the production of the
queens statue at Kepsington, had the as
sistance of Miss Henrietta Montalba, a
talented Canadian woman.
The empress Of Austria, when she
travels incognito, uses indifferently the
three following names, Mime. de Tof-
ma, "Mme. Nicholson" and miss Simp-
son
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
Furnishing the Piazza.

Piazza parlors have but recently be-
come recognized form of country
homes. OF course in building an abode
in which we intend to reside during the
warm weather plans are usually made
for veranda of some suitable dimen-
sions, yet in the generality of cases this
veranda is used only as a sitting place
and until lately has never been thought
of as a portion that should be genuinely
furnished with a. much care for its fit
ting up as any other part Of the house.
If you have never tried the effect of
fitting up your piazza in way that
would allow of genuine living thereon,
take the advice of one who knows and
has proved for herself that health,
strength and restful calm comes to
those who take up their abode on the out
side rather than the inside of their sum-
mer homes. Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
a. l......s...-..,s---

Professor Heilprin. than whom there
could hardly be better authority. has de.
MED through the columns Of the Boston
Journal all foundation for the rumors
which have had some circulation that
the men of Lieutenant Peary's party OBJ
jected to Mrs. Peary sharing the expedi-
tion.
Those who met Mrs. Peary after her
return from Greenland last year and
heard her talk of her experiences in the
arctic region in the simplest, most mod
est way, as If to endure the rigors and
privations OF a polar winter were tri-
fling matter, gained pretty clear esti-
mate of her character and endurance.
Said woman to her during a parlor
chat:
"But how could you endure the three
months of loneliness while your hus-
band was away on his perilous sledge
journey and you waiting in that awful
desolation for the uncertain endT'
Mrs. Peary looked across at the lieu
tenant an instant before she answered
quietly and with peculiar expression,
as if she had weighed the question be-
fore;
1T was better than 10 months" Mrs.
Peary has the courage Of her wifely de-
votion in a remarkable degree, and it
will not be she of the band of intrepid
explorers who will falter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
A Woman Writers summer Work.

Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, the well
known writer and editor OF Romance,
spends her summers among the Frank
lin county hills, in the little village of
Charlemont, where her childhood was
passed. She is the idol of the town and
deservedly 50, for il owes several of its
prominent advantages to her devotion
and energy. She assisted in the found
ing of a town library, built sidewalk
from the town to the station, mile
away, established village improvement
association and lecture courses and has
labored enthusiastically TO provide the
village with a town hall, where enter.
tainments may be enjoyed. Boston
Tra uacrint
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
North Carollna Emerald..

In Alexander county, N. c., the
farmers in plowing used to turn up
pretty grass green prisms which they
called green bolts" Professor w.
e. Holden identified them as emer-
aids, and in July, 1880, he started in
TO mine for them. He got many EN-.
eralds, but also discovered another
kind of emerald green stone unknown
until then, which he named hidden
ite." II occurred in slender prisms
Digging for it has since been carried
on very proftably in that locality.
By lapidaries it is highly esteemed,
and 1t has found much use in Jew.
elry. Seventy.four emeralds were
found in single pocket, " but most
of them We're too badly flawed TO
have much value. 49, Boston Tran
script.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
ONLY Foua IMMoRTALs.
james Russell Lowell Crowns Homsr'
Dante, Cervantes and Goethe.

james Russell Lowell Crowns HOIns-,
Dante. cervantes and Goethe.
There are certain books which it is
necessary to read, but they are very
few. Looking at the matter from an
aesthetic point of view merely, /
should say that thus far only one
man had been able to use types SO
universal and to draw figures 80 cos
mopolitan that they are equally true
in all languages aud equally accept
able to the whole ndo-European
branch. at least, of the human fami-
". That man is Homer, and there
needs, it seems to me, no further
proof of his individual existence than
this very fact of the solitary unap-
proachableness of the "Iliad" and the
odyssey" The more wonderful
they are, the more likely to be the
work of one person. Nowhere is the
purely natural man presented to us
so nobly and sincerely as in these
poems.
Not far below these I should place
the "Divina Commedia" of Dante, in
which the history of the spiritual
man is sketched with equal COM
mand of material and grandeur of
outline. Don Quixote" stands upon
the same level and receives the same
universal appreciation. Here we
have the spiritual and the natural
man set before us in humorous con-
trast. In the knight and his squire
Cervantes has typifed the two op-
posing poles of our dual nature-the
imagination and the understanding
as they appear in contradiction.
This is the only comprehensive satire
ever written, for it is utterly indie
pendent of time, place and manners.
Faust" gives us the natural his
tory of the human intellect, Mephis-
topheles being merely the projected |
of that skepticism |
which is the invariable result of a
purely intellectual culture, These |
four books are the only ones in |
which universal facts of human ma
ture and experience are ideally rep
They can therefore never
be displaced.
! havenot mentioned Shakespeare,
because his works come under a diff |
ferent category. Though they mark
the very highest level of human gen.
Ius, they yet represent no special
epoch in the history of the individual
mind. The man of Shakespeare is
always the man of actual life, as he
s acted upon by the worlds of sense
and of spirit under certain definite
We all of us may be in
he position of Macbeth or Othello
,r Hamlet, and we appreciate their
'ayings and deeds potentially, SO to
peak. rather than actually, through
he sympathy of our common nature
ind not of our experience james
Russell Lowell's Posthumous Essay
n the Century Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
a word of Warning.

This is the time of year when cold
creams are lavishly recommended for
the complexion tampered with by wind
and sun. A note of warning must be
sounded to those who are inclined to fol-
low this freely given advice. While the
emollient is all that it is said to be in the
way of softening and healing the skin, it
is likewise sadly productive of fine
fuzzy growth of hair upon the face ad-
dicted TO its use. No such ointment has
been patented, so far as known, which is
perfectly safe on this account to use
daily on the complexion.-New York
Evening World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
THE OREGOSlAS's POSITION.

In resisting levy Of taxes for 1895
on the basis Of the valuation made by
the State Equalizers. the Oregonian
pIauts itself upon the iDjustice
Of the raise Of 30 percent on town
lots made by the board In 1892
That is impregnable ground. Although
the court sustained that sort Of worE
the JOURNAL has always cOutended
that the Board has no authority what
ever to increase the total valuation over
$3s, 100000.
Having made that horizontal raise OF
30 percent on town lots Ia all the large
cities aud 10 percent on farm lands all
over the state In 1892, the assessors 10
1898 very naturally worked up to that
valuation. The board exercised a per
nicious Influence on all assessors In that
way ut a time when city and country
were least able to endure 1t. The board
made fatal error.
The board ought to be abolished.
This work Of equalization ought TO e
done In Oregon as IL is done In other
states, by the three or Eve principal
state officials. They would not be sub
ject to local log rolling influences nor
TO any rural desigus on large cities.
Best Of all they would not cost $4,000 for
work every year which has TO be after.
wards fought out 10 the courts before
the taxes can be collected. aud bring
constantly greater confusion into our
state finances. Abolish the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
ChrIstma, md En.tsr.

Christmas of any year always falls
on the same day of the week as the
second Of January of that year, un
less il be leap year, when it is the
same week day as the third day Of
January of that year, Easter is al
ways the first Sunday after the full
moon that happens on or next after
March ". 1t is not easy 10 see how
Il can occur earlier than March 22 OF
later than April 20 in any year
Boston Home Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
rrsA.ars. Of a Yen.hfal Mind.

Inquisitve Tommy Sunday is the
first day of the week. isn't il, pal
His Pa-Yes, my son.
Inquisitive Tommy--And Saturday
Is the last day, aintiti
His Pa-Yes.
Inquisitive Tommy Then how is
Il that Saturday comes before Sun
aayl-chicago Record
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
HOLLY EnnarnlA.

Mr.. Porter must have had q merry
funeral, with great deal of sack to
very little coffin.
Even a town pauper was given
three gallons Of rum as libations at
his funeral-drank probably by the
sheriff and Mr.. Bundle with their
friends.
Hawthorne tells us that the New
Englanders were the jolliest at the
funerals of their friends and neigh
bors-the only "boon companion of
the Puritan was Death. baltimore
Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

A shoemaker Ia Lane county send
. silver two-blt piece glued TO piece ol
card board for the ONE CENT DAILY 4,
month. He 10 a smArtsr man than tn,
follows At Wnshinglon who do not sup
ply the people with more convenient
fractional vurreney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Gladstone Is older than the great
est age at which any man has hitherto
taken active part in the government OF
his country.
Queen Victoria leads a quieter and
less rufiied life than the sovereign Of
any other country In Europe. All the
othNr sovereigns have a hard time Of IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

Are there no Cleveland Democrats
among the women Of Salem? Not one
has applied for the postoffioe. Yet We
have many competent 10 conduct II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

Farmers aud laOofers can make mon
ey by taking the ONE CENT DAILY
these hard times. You need no othel
daily OF wsekly newspaper to know
the daily news ~ the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

Having weathsred the hard tlmes
without incurring a dollar Of debt THk
JauRNAL is enjoying u small-sized
boom at the slightest indications OF
better umes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-12

Two thousand subscribers will be
added TO the lists OF the ONE CENT
DAILY within sixty days. Sse prem
ium list and act.