davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

The Globe-Republicsn 10 binding lot
OF photo-eng. portfolios and magazines
for our citizens. They are astonished at
the elegant character Of the work, and
some Of them can hardly believe the
work was done IN Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

People have begun to send us orders for
Stead's great book, IF Christ Came to
Chicago" Regular subscribers get them
for forty cents. All others, SOC, regular
price Of publishing house in Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
W. c. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, NAY 18th, 1894.
What Kansas needs most, next to Re-
publican administration, il q revision OF
the present jury system.

Pointer for the Republicans: X. S.
Crane will be the fusion nominee for dis
trict clerk. Harmony produces votes, and
votes elect the man.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, SIC gave them Castoria
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
WESTERN KANSAS lRRIeA.
TON ASSOCIATION.
DODGE CITY CONVENTION.

DODGE CITY CONVENTION.
-. NAV 1894. :.
PROGRAMME.
sArvRoAv. a.
Nusic-Beesos's Oyclessvs.
1.-The Keys of the City. ~ =. Fts-
gerald, Dodge City.
"What Is Being Done for Irrigation in
Western Kansas, '-E. r. Moses,
President Lster-Skafs L,v;gatios As.
sociatios, Ct. .B.sd.
4 culture of the Arkansas Valley
y. HisekIey, Irrigation Engineer,
7etsAa.
"Irrigation for Western Kansas-What
it viii do for us,''-Jsdge T. S. En-
cry. National Lsssy~, Lawrence.
s Music.
"Windmills and Reservoizs''-/ra Hsb-
dau, Kansas cir. ,s.i.
3 "Measurements of Water in the Arkan-
sas River,"-Hos. F. II. Nes:xl7,
Warrington, d. c.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25

Come and examine the work,
and be convinced of it's
durability and beauty.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
~ Vdh Portfolios

Are now being put in hand
some bindings at this office.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
BRING US YOUR OLD
FH1QILY BIBLES

Or any other old books you prize, and
haue them made new and more
durable than when purchased
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-25
Children Cry for Pitch
er'S CastOria.
Hail Insurance..

On Wheat, Rye, Oats and Barley
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
VERY BAD FAILURE.
Citizens Stock Bank of Slater,
Mo-, in the Hands of an
Assignee.
Liabilities Of $55O,OOO, With
Less Than $4,000 Cash
on Hand.

" SLATER, Mo-, Dec. lS.-The Citizens
Stock bank, capitalized at 100000,
eclosed and is in the hands of &. Z.
.Storts as assignee. Joseph Field, cash
?ar of the institution, also made an as
ttignment for the benefit OF his credit
ors.. The failure is bad ono. Among
the creditors are said to be various st.
Louis and Chicago institutions. The
banks liabilities amount to about
$3.50, 900, and assets, excluding consid-
~erab.e worthless paper, will not exceed
$3.50, 600. One firm owed the bank $780,
900, which is unsecured, and another
firm, whose entire assets will <ot ex-
ceed $40, 900, owed the bank $40, 600.
Only $4,000 in tho Vaults.
The failure was precipitated by q
call of the state officials for statement,
which showed that of the capital stock
and $250, 900 of deposits there is in the
vaults of the bank less than $4,000.
Since the panic Of 1893 the bank has
been on the verge Of bankruptcy but by
the strenuous efforts of its stockholders
and friends it has been kept up.
The failure caused great excitement
and precipitated a run on the Slater
Savings bank, capitalized at $50, 900,
and resulted in the bank being closed
also. 1t was placed i'll tho hands of
Mayor r. r. Brigh,well, but it is ex-
pected it will reopen soon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
PRESIDENT JOHN M'BRlDE.
The New Head Of the Federation Promi'
nent in Labor Circles.

The New Head Of the Federation Promi'
nent in Labor Circles.
COLUMBUS, Dec. lS.-John Mcbride,
the new president of the American
Federation of Labor, has just turned
his 10th year. He was born and raised
in the mining region Of Northeastern
Ohio. Fortunately he secured 4 COM
mon school education before he entered
the mines, and at 1S he became secre.
tary Of the local lodge of the Miners
and Mine Laborers' Benevolent assocl-
alton. In 1882 he was elected presi-
dent Of the Ohio Miners associations
and continued at the head Of that asso-
citation for several years. The memor-
able strike in the Hooking valley in
1884 was severe test OF his resources
and demonstrated his ability as a labor
leades.
In 1SS45, he represented Stark
county in the Ohio legislature and Sc
cured the enactment of a number Of
laws in the interest of labor. He
served as state labor commissioner
under Governor Campbell for two
years and in 1898 was elected president
Of the United Mine Workers, which
position he has since held. Last spring
he organized and conducted the great
est strike in the history of the country,
in which upwards of 100000 miners
were involved and which was success.
full beyond his greatest expectations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
BIG SURPRISE.
Defeat of Gompers for Presi'
dent of the Federation Was
Unexpected.
THE WEST NOW IN CONTROL.
Mcbride, the New Head Of the
Order, Well Known in La
Dor Circles.

DENVER, Dec. 1S-The convention
Of the American Federation of Labor
did more business during the day than
in any preceding day. There were
some surprises in the days action. the
most important of them being the de-
feat of President Gompers for re-elec-
ton.
1t had been known an effort was be.
ing made to disrlacc him, but when the
convention adjourned Saturday night
it was not believed it would succeed.
Sunday was. however, devoted to elec'
tioneering by the Mcbride contingent,
and when the delegates came together
in the morning it wa; generally under
stood that Mr.. Gomlcrs would be re.
gate to the Brit sh labor congress was
intended as a sort of evidence that the
convention recognizes his loyalty while
questioning his ability TO best serve the
Federation as its pres.d mt
The selection of indianapolis as ma
tional headquarters was also i'll line
with the idea OF Il general revo. .utlon
in the Federation. 1t was O. declaration
by the Western del ,gatcs that they
propose hereafter to contlO! the organ
ization. p. J. Mcclure OF Philadelphia
was elected vice president; James Dun
dan, Baltimore. second vice president;
A. McGraith, Boston, secretary, and
John E. Lennon, treasurer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
THE CARLISLE BILL.
I'cuse VIII Not Vote on 1t Until After the
Holidays.

Iscuse VIII Not Vote on 1t Until After the
Holidays.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Speaker Crisp
and his associates Oh the house com.
mittee on rules have determined on a
special rule by which Secretary Car
isles bill for currency revision will be
debated and voted Oh in the house Of
representatives. The original purpose
of securing a vote before the holidays
was given up. Instead of that it was
arranged that thoa:eneral debate should
begin at once and continue until the
recess at the end of this week. When
con ,ress reassembles Jan. 3 the cur
rency debate will be resumed, the 4th
and 9th being given to debate under
the 5-minute rule. The vote will prob
ably be taken on Monday Jan. Z.
This general programme for the de.
bate was arranged after numerous con-
ferences. Chairman Springer of the
banking committee had hoped to get a
vote next Friday, but the sentiment OF
the house was against this rapid prog
ress. Mr.. Crisp called in Repre- senta-
tives Johnson of Indiana and Walker
Of Massachusetts, Republican members
of the banking committee, to get their
view of the length OF the debate. Mr..
johnson urged that 10 days be given,
bringing the vote On Jan. 8. Mr..
Walker did not want any exact time
limit fixed at the outset.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
WHO SHOT HUNTINGDON
5Et"rtl.ng Developments in the Council
Z Bluffs Tragedy.

Etnrtl!ng Developments in the Council
Z Bluffs Tragedy.
!, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Dec l8.-Start-
ling developments have been made in
the bank tragedy case here which re-
suited in Huntington's victims employ.
iny an attorney to look after their in
\ Eterests during the inquest. The new
feature was the suggestion given color
by friends of the dead bank clerk that
he did not suicide but on the contrary
was shot by some one in the room at
the time Huntington began to shoot.
This theory was advanced when it was
learne that the bullet in Huntington's
brain was much smaller than the ones
fired into the bond company examiners
aud that the wound in his head was
not powder burned as it was thought
would be the case if the revolver had
been held in his own hand. There was
no other evidence to bear out the the
ory. Hayden and Cromwell rested
easily all day and are much improved.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
VESSELS LOST.
Steamers MontSerrat and ke-
Weenah Long Overdue at
San Francisco.
THE CREWS NUMBERED FIFTY.
At Least Four Other Vessels
Wrecked During the Re.
cent Gale.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 18.-That the
steam colliers Montserrat and Kewee.
nav have been lost at sea with all on
board is now considered almost Ger.
tainty. The Montserrat, from Nanaimo,
and the Keweenaw. from Comox, B.
c., are both seven days overdue at this
port. For several days tugs and coast
ing steamers all along the lStthern
coast have kept sharp look out, but
no tidings of them have been received.
Both vessels were heavily loaded and
the prevailing opinion is that they
were lost almost together in the terrific
gale that ragged off Cape Flattery the
night they put to sea. The Montserrat,
Captain Blackburn, carried crew Of
20 men, and the Keweenaw, Captain
Jenkins, carried a crew Of 80 men.
Otl,or Vessels Missing.
Anxiety is also fe't for the barks
Germania and Columbia. The Ger
mania, laden with coal, has been out
l5 days. and the Columbia, with a
cargo of lumber, sailed from Port
Blakely l3 days ago. From reports re-
ceived during the day it is positively
known that at least four vessels wero
wrecked during the gale. The British
ship Scottish Da(es was dismantled off
Cape Flattery, but was picked up by a
steamer and towcd into Port Townsend.
The bark John Wooster was lost off
Grays harbor, on tho Washington
coast Tho schooner Garcia was
wrecked off Tillamok Rock. Her crow
Of six men aro still missing. Tho
schooner w. r. Bcobe was wrecked i'll
the breakers in al attempt to cross the
San Francisco bar All the steamers
and sailing craft that havo reached
port since tho storm report tor
rible experiences in the gale which pre-
vailed tll along tho coast north OF San
Francisco,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
ANNEXED TO NICARAGUA.
Mosquito Indians End the Trouble on
Their Reservation.

Mosquito Indians End the Trouble on
Their Reservation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-United States
Minister Baker has cabled Secretary
Gresham that the Mosquito Indians
had formally incorporated their reser-
vation with Nicaragua. This was very
welcome news to the state department.,
for it marks the end of the Blueields
difficulties which have harassed the de-
partment for nearly a year.
In the treaty Of Managua Of 1880 the
right was reserved to the Indians at
any time voluntarily to take this ac-
ton, and, Of course, this having been
done, there can no longer be asserted
any claim to protoctorate by Great
Britain. Thus the correspondence on
the subject of Bluefelds which will go
to congress in answer to resolution
will make what is known in diplomacy
as complete incident.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
TOPRESERVE TIMBER
Bill For the Protection of For
ests Finally Passed by
the House..
Regulations Made Guarding
Against Loss by Fire
and Theft.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The bill to
protect forest reservations, which was
a bone Of contention during the last
session and which has twice been under
discussion during the present session,
was finally passed under suspension of
the rules. The motion to suspend the
rules rendered the opposition helpless
to prevent vote, and as the bill Sc
cured the necessary two-thirds it was
passed.
The bill provides that nopublic forest
reservation shall be established except
to improve and protect the forest
within the reservation, or for the pur-
pose of securing favorable conditions of
waterfow. It gives the secretary of
the interior authority to make regula-
tions for protection against fire and
depreciation. 1t also gives him author
ity to prescribe regulations under
which dead or matured trees may be
removed, as may be
Necessary to Preserve
the remaining timber. Under this au-
thority he is empowered to sell such
timber in limited quantities to each
purchaser. He is also authorized to
make detail of troops for the protec-
ton of reservations. The bill further
provides for the restoration Of agricul-
ture and mineral lands forest reserva-
tions to the public domain.
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to the army appropriation bill.
The bill reduces the number of pay
masters in the army by five and the
number of captains i'll the subsistence
department. by four, and transfers the
Fort Leavenworth military prison to
the department of justice. The bill
was passed without amendment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
SPAIN WARNED,
Her Excessive Duties on Our
Exports to Cuba Must
Be Stopped.
UNCLE SAM WILL RETALIATE.
Imports From Germany, 1t Is
Said, Are Soon to Be
Prohibited.

MADRID, Dec. 18.-Mr. Taylor, the
United States minister, had an i'm.
portant conference with Senor Griorsi'
dar, minister of foreign affairs, relative
to the imposition of excessive duties
upon imports into Cuba from the
United States. He informed the senior
that he had been directed by his gov.
~ernment to inform the government OF
Spain that if it persisted in exacting
these discriminating duties the action
could be regarded by the president only
as inviting the exercise by him of the
power of retaliation conferred by the
act of 1890. This threat has caused Q
commotion in ministerial circles.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
BIG PROPERTY SOLD.

Mountain of Low Grade Gold Quartz
Bought by Englishmen.
RAINY LAKE CITY, Minn., Dec. l8.-
The big quartzide lode discovered last
summer by Canadians near Lake
Wabigoon, between here and the Cana
dian Pacific railroad, has been sold to
an English syndicate for $3.50, 900. The
purchasers are headed by Oliver Dau'
nais, the silver land owner: u Ca. 0''~
The mine is simply a moi 't;sAu 'oG ''
grade ore, assaying about 4, VI Aoj
the ton, and it is mile joh n:.@ !.
miles long. 1t is believe i 4 DC Z, =
table bonanza.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
THREE WAYS TO GET OUT.
Debs and His Confrerrs Decide on u Course
to Pursue.

Debs and His Confrercs Decide Oh Course
t0 Pursue.
CHICAGO, Dec. lS.-At n conference
between President Dabs and other
American Railway union officials and
their attorneys it was decided to make
three separate efforts to provide escape
for the ex-slrike leaders from tho Jail
sentences pronounced by Judge Woods
in the contempt proceedings last Fri
day. The attorneys will endeavor to
secure AL appeal to tho supreme court.
and writ OF error, and will also apply
for IL writ of habcas corpus. 1t was be-
ievcd by American Railway union
people here that the defendants attor.
neys would meet SUCCESS in at least one
of three attempts to stay execution OF
the sentence and the opinion was freely
expressed that Dcbs and his associates
would not go to Jail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Grave IsObber Killed.

I. . I4NATI, Dec. 18.-From Mount
.3It, a" W., small village II miles
.f,oiY ,t"lton, comes news Of the shoot
, i!.-.. Nj Saturday night, of a grave
ru,,i~> ught i'll the act. There had
br,,> oeries at this cemetery and
! y4aya j IS Morris was buried there on
! Sae ntna her betrothed husband deter
esnf.,I +, watch her grave. Near mid
T. 0iYI: - men came and began dig
ctr, II or grave. A dozen shots were
llty~ B.; ne robbers and "Smiley' Jor-
/ flA., >olored farm hand in the neigh
tlbarAuod was shot dead. The white
! nia'- {7DrA ped.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
TElEGRAPtIIC BREVITlES.
Matters of Minor Importance" in Com
dcn,eh Form.

Matters of Minor Importance" in Com
dcn,ch Form.
John Burns. the English labor leader,
addressed all imlnonse audience i'll
Omaha.
Eugene Kolly, tho veteran Now York
banker, is still lying at tho point OF
death ut his home.
A bulletin from Yokohama says that
in a fight near Feng Huang Japanese
lost IL killed and G3 wounded and tho
Chinese had, 130 killed.
William .. Dcvny, for many years
president Of the Indiana Paper COM
pany and ono of the oldest paper manu-
facturcrs in tho West, died ut South
Bend, Ind.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
last wock amounted to 4O.4SG tons,
against 45, 433 for the preceding week
and SG, ,GGl for the corresponding week
of last year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
GERMANY NEXT.
Her Restrictions on American PrOducts
Will Not BE Tolerated.

Her Restrictions on American Product
Will Not BE Tolerated.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The action
of the state department., indicated in
the cablegram from Madrid, in warn
ing the Spanish government of its in
tention to resort to retaliation should
Spain continue its present policy with
respect to American exports to Cuba
will doubtless have the effect to bring
at once to a focus the long drawnout
negotiations which have been in prog
ress with unsatisfactory results. The
Spanish government has two tariff
schedules one the minimum tariff per.
mitted to countries with which Spain
is upon amicable trade relations; the
other the maximum tariff imposed
upon countries which do not
Yield to Spanish Demands
in the matter of duties. The maxi.
mum tariff being imposed upon Ameri
can exports had the effect to almost
altogether cut them off and SO exactly
fulfilled it's purpose. We had for years
supplied the Spanish West Indies with
-four, but the duty upon this product
was prohibitory. To make the situa'
ton more unbearable the Canadians
were favored with the minimum tariff
and in an incredibly short space o1
time assumed the entire flour trade
with Cuba which had SO long been en-:
joyed by our own mllers. Having
reasoned in vain with the Spanish
minister at Washington, and, through
Minister Taylor, with the Spanish for
eign Office, Secretary Gresham, in cast.
ing about for remedy, hit upon the
act of Aug. 80, 1890. This act, while
primarily intended to provide for the
inspection of meats for expectation
and to prevent the importation OF
harmful articles Of food, also included
in it's fifth section a grant of power to
the president
Probably Unequaled in Any Extent
by any legislation in the history Of
congress. Plainly stated, it authorized
an actual embargo to be declared at the
discretion Of the president. The score.
tary Of state has refrained from the as.
sertion of the power conferred by this
law as long as there was reasonable ex.
pectation that the Spanish government
would yield to ordinary methods OF
diplomacy But our commerce is being
menaced in a new quarter, namely,
in Germany, where the government
has begun the imposition of system
of most CALLING restrictions upon Amer
lean imports that can scarcely be longer
tolerated, and it is felt to be necessary
to begin the assertion Of the reserve
power of retaliation lodging in the
president, and Of course this necessi.
tates the beginning with Spain, the
first offender.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Noted PrOspectOr Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. lS.=Jetf Hildreth,
the prospector and promoter through
whose efforts the Rainy Lake gold re-
gions came into prominence, died at
1880 a. III. Jeff Hildreth was 81 years
Of age and for 20 years had been
actively engaged in mining and pros
pecting. Ho was tho proprietor Of the
Little American mine at Rainy Lake,
and was the man who located the
famous Homcstalle mine in the Black
Hills years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Garrison Coos to ENGLAND.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-'Snapper"
Garrison will never ride in this country
again if he can carry out his present
plans successfully. Garrison has made
up his mind to sail for England in Feb
ruary and remain there until the next
racing season is over. Garrison is not
so sure that his style of riding will do
over there, but he means to have a
wrestle with the English jockeys to
ascertain, if nothing else, how Ameri-
cans compare with Britishers in the
saddle
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
Senators Spend Most of the Day in Its Dis
cussiOn.

Senators Spend Most of the Day in Its Dis
cussiOn.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l8.-More than
three hours of the days session of the
senate were occupied in the discussion
of the Nicaraguan canal bill and three
senators made speeches. Mr.. PETER of
Kansas favored the measure under GER
tain conditions, but was opposed to
issuing bonds payable in gold to raise
the money required. Mr.: Squire of
Washington declared unequivocally in
favor of the construction Of the canal,
while Mr.. Turpie of Indiana, though
approving a canal, expressed his de-
cided opposition to the pending bill.
During the morning hour Mr.. Kyle
of South Dakota submitted some re-
marks in behalf Of the bill establishing
a national university at Washington.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Call Him II Ereut Man,

LONDON, Dec. lS.-The death Of
Robert Louis Stevenson, the we'll known
novelist, attracts great attention here.
The English newspapers devote COL
umns of space to obituary notices.
The Pail Mall Gazette says he was u
notable man in English letters. The
St. James Gazette asserts that ''hls
death will be felt like personal sorrow
by tens Of thousands in England and
America. His loss is irreparale.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
At. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST.. PAUL. Dec. II, 1894.
HOGS-Market was 5G1Oc higher. Yards
cleared early to packers. Range of prices for
all grades, $39JQ14 A.
CATTLE-Slow. Not much demand for
butcher cattle
Prime steers. $3"5a3.7:: good steers, $:.75
@32j; prime cows, $24O eD3.UO; good COWS. 81. ~
(a23 common to fair cows $l.OUQDl.7'; light
veal calves. S3.5O414.5O; heavy calves. Sl.5o~
S3U: stockers, 81. .Ol12.4J: feeders $500 92.75;
bulls $I.2, l.7j.
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons el.dO Yz.5O: lambs. $2.OO0s conf
mon, S1.4O
Receipts Hogs. 5o) cattle, 80: calves, 80;
sheep, 800.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Funeral Of ANDY Bowen.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-The funeral
Of Andy Bowen, the local lightweight
pugilist, who met his death in his fight
with George Lavigne Friday night was
conducted from his late residence at 10
q. m. 1t was one Of the largest funer-
ais seen in the city for same time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Presented by Springer.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S.-The majority
report of the house committee on bank
ing and currency, favorable to Secre-
tary Carlisle's plan Of currency, was
presented to the house by Chairman
Springer with the recommendation
that the bill pass
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-21
Clear Case For the HanEInan.

YANKToN, S. D., Dec. l8.-United
States Attorney Miller received u tele-
gram from Secretary Carlisle asking
him if thero was any good reason for
committing the sentence of Two Sticks,
the Indian murderer now under sem
tence of DEATH Miller replied that it
was clear case for the hangman, and
Marshal Peemiller is preparing to hang